Emporia High School - Re Echo Yearbook (Emporia, KS), Class of 1935, Cover

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The sirucfurc' was io ln' hnilz' 102 fvvf by 175 fcvi, fhrvc' siorivs high anal a full hasviizwzf. The arz'hifc'r1'11rc' is classic and the front vntrancc has fwo Ionic colzunns of Bcdforrl sfonc. The Sfl'IlL'flll'l' of Ihr' hasvnzvni is of Carthage sfona, Tlianzonrl anrl Vifri- finl hrirk lzavkm' up wifh Buffalo paving. Thr floors of fha hzzilriiizg arv of nzosiar filo. In january 1934, fhr' aznliloriznn and halls ware rrpainiml. Thr' C. W. A. snpplivd fha' labor while fha' school furnishccl fha' nzalcrials. 44 X ZZ 4 . Wa The SP6-Zclw FOR was + + I n d e x EDUCATION Education for Living Board of Education .. Faculty ........... - .....,,.... Mr. Lowther Resigns CLASSES Seniors ........ ...... juniors .,........ Sophornores ..,.. ACTIVITIES ReEcho Staff ...... Up-and-Atcm .... Echo Staff ....... Dramatics ..,.... Debate ....................... Girl Reserve Club ..... Hi-Y Club .............. MUSIC Harmony in E. H. S. Girls' Glee Club ........ Boys' Glee Club ......... Band .................... Orchestra ................... SPECIAL FEATURES The New Land of Sparta Emporia High School Our Allegiance ,.......,. Our Future ........,....... Senior Banquet .......... National Honor Society We Learn By Doing .. Industrial Arts .......,.. King and Queen .,.,... ATHLETICS Cheerleaders ..,............ Coaches ....,................ "A" Football Team . "B" Football Team Basketball ,............... Track ........,..... ...... G. A. A. .....,, . ADVERTISING ....... NORLENE COOLEY Editor m Clue Engravings MID CONTINENT ENGRAVING Co JAMES GRUBBS Buxmess Manager Prmtmg, THE EMPORIA GAZETTE . .E UCATIO MLIVING Since this is the three-hundredth anni- versary of the found- ing of the American High School, it is very fitting that this feature be emphasized in this year's Re-Echo. Rlcli E. BROXVN How simple was the plan which resulted in the organization of the old Boston Latin School in 1635! Boston at that time was just a handful of rude dwellings huddled about a rhatch roofed and walled church. A meeting of the men of the hamlet had been called, in the church, to discuss whatever business was of common interest. In the course of the meeting it was de- cided to start a free school. There was no ceremony about it. They didnit even call upon Governor Winthrop to proclaim that the people in Boston were establishing something new. It seemed to them just the natural thing to do in their situation. Thus, the first American High School was founded for the pur- pose of teaching Latin and Greek. The instruction in reading was left with the parents in the homes. From this simple beginning, the American High School has grown by leaps and bounds, until today we have 28,000 high schools, 240,000 teachers, and 6,000,000 boys and girls studying a great variety of subjects. The high school of today, with its enriched curriculum, is much different from the old Boston Latin School, with a curriculum of two subjects: Latin and Greek. Tercentenary Celebration of the American High School For some time, the high school was only a preparatory school for college, and it was with fear and trembling that it finally began to add to its curriculum such subjects as Manual Arts, Home Economics, Physical Training, Commercial Work, Art, Music, etc. All of these subjects have enriched our curriculum today, until most em- ployers will not even consider a person for a position, who has not graduated from a high school. The American High School will continue to grow in usefulness, its curriculum will become more en- riched, with the result that boys and girls will be better trained to take their places as the citizens of tomorrow. RICE E. BROWN Principal f , if f, Af K, u xx kg QS A6 X N FM if X ff K ff Vim IELESETANCE Azz in . OUR EMM THE Emvonm - Rc-60110 1935 - HIGH scHooL 7 When Supt. L. A. Lowther completes his work at the end of the present school year, he will have served the Emporia public school system for near- ly four decades. Superintendent Lowther came to Emporia as head of the city schools thirty-eight years ago-in November, 1896. His announce- ment of retirement this spring, was made because cf his health. There was a political atmosphere in Emporia as well as in the meeting of the school board that November evening in 1896, Mr. Lowther recalls, as he was elected on the same night that the news came in announcing the election of William Mc- Kinley as President of the United States. And to the young West Virginia school man, the action of the Emporia Board of Education was of greater importance than the result of the voters of the country. 1 fl Superintendent Lowther followed John Deit- rich, who went from Emporia to Colorado Springs as school superintendent. Coming to Emporia from Cottonwood Falls, where he had been the head of the schools and had organized the high school, Mr. Lowther immediately began a reorgan- ization of the Emporia school system, and he has seen it grow from a small beginning to one of the largest and most efficient in the state. Looking back 38 years, Supt. Lowther recalls that James Barnett was principal of the high school and Miss Mary Maynard was assistant prin- cipal when he came to Emporia. There were only 125 students in the high school and just six teachers. Prin. Barnett taught mathematics in the new "assembly room" which had just been built on to the old Garfield building, then used Superintendent owther Reti res for the high school as well as for Grades 6, 7 and 8 which were housed on the first floor. No school buildings are standing today which were here in 1896 except the Riverside school, then called the Central Avenue. It since has been moved to another site and has been remodeled. In 1896 there were eight grade buildings: The Stone school which stood on the northeast corner of the present Senior high block and which in early days was the old State Normal building. Miss Frances Riggs was principal. Other schools were the Fourth Ward, Miss Sadie Andrews, prin- cipalg Union, Miss Margaret Tytherleigh, princi- pal, Kansas Avenue, H. E. Peach, principal, Third Ward, Miss Mary Smith, principal, Central Ave- nuc, T. S. Gallagher, principal, Walnut, Miss Hannah Bunbury, principal, and West Sixth Ave- nue, later the Lincoln, Miss Mary McCreary, prin- cipal. Most of these were two or four-room frame buildings, heated by stoves and with no modern conveniences. In the past 38 years all have given way to modern school buildings of brick construction. Grade school buildings erected while Mr. Lowther has been superinten- dent are Century, Union, Maynard, Walnut, Kan- sas Avenue and Mary Herbert. Emporia High School likewise has grown in great strides since 1896 when a 3-year course was offered by a faculty of only half a dozen instruc- tors. W'hen the State University standardized Kansas high schools, Emporia was modeled after the university standards, a 4-year course was offered and more teachers added. QContinuecl on Page 81 2 . , , W., U ., .,g ,WAH1 1 s . I A 3 The Old Slam' School 8 Q THE EMPORIA - Re-Ecko 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL The people of Emporia voted bonds in 1912 for the present Senior high building and it was erected on the school block just to the north of the old Garfield building. Completed in 1914, it was a 4-yearhigh school and with the passing of the Barnes school law it expanded rapidly. Rural school graduates were permitted to attend without paying tuition under the new law and soon the new school was crowded. Atthis time the high school course was divided into Junior and Senior schools. It was necessary to divide the days-the Senior high classes meet- ing in the mornings and the Junior high in the afternoons. This continued for several years until the present Junior high building was completed in 1925. Supt. Lowther has supervised introduction of many of the present changes in curriculum be- ginning with a manual training department under Miss Anna Cron in 1903. Home economics, commercial training, enlarged playground and athletic training, art, library and music courses have kept pace with changing times. High school principals who served under Mr. Lowther, following Mr. Barnett, are: F. W. Allin, 1901, J. H. Sawtell, 1902, W. L. Holtz, 19053 C. Howard Lyon, 1906, Charles A. Wagner, 19085 S. U. Pett, 1911, R. R. Cook, 1915, and Rice E. Brown, since 1918. Today about 1,500 students ++ A TRIBUTE TO This year's Re-Echo will be the last in which our beloved Superintendent Lowther's picture will appear as Superintendent of the Emporia schools. The realization of this fact causes me real sadness. I have had the privilege of being associated with Mr. Lowther in three capacities: first, as a high school student, second, as a teacher, and third, as a principal. When a student in Emporia High School, I always thought of him as a kindly gentleman: a superintendent who was always fair to the stu- dents. We all respected him, and regarded him as an educational leader. It was as one of his teachers that I learned of Mr. Lowther's ability as an educational leader. The Emporia teachers sometimes attended the su- perintendents' meetings, which were held in Em- poria. Some of the superintendents talked long and often. Not so with Mr. Lowther. When he arose to speak, a hush always came over the audience, because they knew he had something worthwhile to say. He would make his point. and then sit down. I found that he was always willing to help me C are enrolled in the high schools as compared with 125 in 1896. A like number in the grades brings Emporia's school attendance to over 3,000. L. A. Lowther has watched and guided the constant growth of the Emporia schools all these years, so that to two or three generations of Em- poria boys and girls, his name is closely associated with their memories of school days. His promo- tion cards, given to pupils when they "passed" which read: "You have reached another mile- stone. Accept my congratulations"-are among the treasured momentoes of thousands of Empor- ians and former Emporians. He has signed his name to thousands of diplomas given to E. H. S. graduates. Mr. Lowther attended the University of W'est Virginia, the University of Kansas where he grad- uated in 1894, and has studied at Clark Univer- sity and at the University of Chicago. He is a member of the state Schoolmasters Club, the Em- poria Rotary Club, the Current Club, the Masons in Emporia and is a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason. He was born in Tyler County, West Vir- ginia where he attended school, worked as an ap- prentice in a print shop, had a job in a tobacco factory and taught country school. He taught his first school before he was 18 years old.--E. T. L. + MR. l.0WTHER with any problem which might arise in my work as a teacher. Our association has been very close for the last seventeen years, during which time I have served under him as High School Principal. I have found him to be a superintendent who was ever striving to improve his school system. He Was very careful in selecting his teachers. He has always been an idealist, but broadminded enough to appreciate the practical things of life. I have found in him that beautiful trait of unselfish- ness, always thinking of the other person rather than of himself. He always thought of the Wel- fare of those in his school system, teachers and students, rather than of his own. A number of years ago, he suggested to the Board of Education that I accompany him to the winter meetings of the National Educational As- sociation. The Board granted his request, and the first meeting we attended together was held at Atlantic City, New Jersey. On these trips, I found that Mr. Lowther was held in very high esteem by his fellow superintendents. One super- fContinued on Page 581 THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 HIGH scHooL MR. LOWTHER, Superintendent of City Schools. He has been with the city school system for 38 years and the schools of Emporia lost a valuable member when Mr. Lowther resigned this spring. MR. F. B. HEATH, President of Board. .... He has been on the Board for thirteen years. MR. O. G. RINDOM, Chairman of Buildings and Grounds Comuziffee of five Board .,,., Mr. Rindom has faithfully served on the Board for six years. Mlss NORA WOOD, Secretary to Board of Education. MR. F. E. PENNINGTON, Chairman of Rules, Regula- Iions and Discipline Committee ...., Mr. Pennington joined the Board in 1931. Mns. W. D. Ross, Chairman of Teachers and Salaries Commiffec' of flu' Board. MR. J. T. ADAMS, Chairman of Supplies, Fuel and Fur- niture Commiflee of lbe Board of Education. MR. E. W. DANIELS, Vice-President of the Board of Eduvafiou. He is also chairman of the Finance Commit- ree. +++ Our school board has guided us through years of valuable and interesting education. It is to this body that we turn when in stress. The Board of Education is composed of six members and Mr. Lowther, Superintendent of the city school system. They have met faithfully, all through their years of service for the betterment of the school.g We seldom realize how much they do for us, but if they should suddenly disappear, we would know how valuable they are. This year the board lost a valuable member, when Mr. Lowther resigned. We sincerely hope that whoever takes Mr. Lowther,s place may prove himself as worthy of it as Mr. Lowther has been, not only in the city school system but to the board of education as well. It was with sincere and deep regret that Mr. Lowther's resignation was re- ceived. BCJARD OF EDLFCATIO I0 THE ITMPORIA - To-Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL f . ' SH ,,,,, .. ......... HELEN KAHN' R5.g1st,-an C. U. NICHOl.S, American Government, H , 3 1 H "Wl1ILl61787' is worth doing is worth C0m7T'?f9la1 Course. C7382 lgfmig tmgi,il1.keJh? pgfgenhf doing well,-' "Make lzje worthwhile? 9 PB. D mp, af ,mV'?' Y Q Kansas State Teachers College. Kansas City University. University of gah?Orm?'CCi01uglbm Umverslty' Um' Colorado. Kansas Western Business Varsity 0 Dora 0' College, Salina. ETHEL SHIRLEY. Commerce. SOPHIA RODEWALD, Geometry. "Life is but thought." ORMOND PARKER, Band and Orchestra. "Morgenstund hot gold im Miindf' Kansas State Teachers College: Uni- "Never put off until tomorrow what Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Kan- versity of Colorado. you can do todqqf' sas University. College of Emporiag Kansas State Teachers College. V CHARLOTTE HOWE, Librarian. JOSEWNA HUBBARD- Spanish. "A good thing to remember and a "There are many moments in friend- KATHLEEN M. SOWERBY, Music. better thing to do, is to work with the :whip as in lore, when silence is beyond i'Be sure you are right then go construction gang instead of the words." ahead." wrggking crew." Havana Universityg Kansas State Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Gunn Kansas State Teachers College: Uni- Teachers Collcgeg College of Emporia. School of Music. Chicago, Illinois. versity of Illinois. S TH12 EMPORIA - R1--67-120 1955 - 1-HGH SCHOOL II GEORGE A. Loouz, Manual Arts. Mmm' COVERDILL' Clothing' MAUDE JACKSON' History' U. SA Consu, HB8 friendly and you will always "CO1Il11tf?fE each task whether grpal t1ll,i0l1. have friends." or Small' , - .l "While we read history we nznlcc Kansas Stan- Tegchgl-5 Collpgeg Couegf' of Empfvm' Umwlfdw uf MSIUW3- Smut Institution, Wisconsin: University of Colorado. McPherson College: University of Kunsusg State Teachers Col- legng of Colorado. M.mcAm:T MILLER. Dramatics and English. "Men are only great as they are hind." Southwestern College: University of California: Northwestern Speech School: Columbia University. ELEANOR SIRPLESS, Biology. "Get busy." Kansas University: Colorado Univer- sity. DOROTHY Dean of I'IARR!SON and 11011 man," do if College of Emporia. University of Il Of Dell- linois, Columbia University. ersity Girls' Physical Educa- F. JAY SOUTH, Printing and Journalism. "A quiiter nercr wins. and winner how much, but how well." neier quits." Kansqs State Teachers Collegeg Iowa Kansas State Teachers College: Chi- UXHVCTSIZY. cage University: Wisconsin University. By the one knoweth the worlr- I2 THE EMPORIA - To-6'cbo 1935 - HIGH scHooL DALE C. STOUT, Chemistry, Physics. JENNY pl DOUGLASS, Latin. E. MAY HANCOCK, Foods. "Do as you ought to do." -iL,Lb,,,- Omma Vmsit-if "Honor lies in honest toil." Kansas State Teachers College: Kan- Collegc of Emporia: Chicago Univer- Kansas State Teachers College: Chi- Sas University: University of Denver: Columbia University Kansas Um- cago University: Kansas State College, University of Colorado: University of Kansas College, Manhattan. Michigan. JOHN R. WILLIAMS, Agriculture, Biology, Chemistry. MARIAN HOWARD, Spanish and French. MARY D. SCHMALZRIED, English. "A good self starter is worthless "Life is what we make it." -AAS you like ity without gasoline? to keep the engine Centro de Estudeantes de Madrid: University of Kansas: University of running." Kansas University: Colorado Univer- Kansas State Teachers College: Kan- sity: Columbia University. Colorado: University of Chicago. A sas State Agricultural College. l . ..... .. -.-HH --.sW.J, ,. C. V- .... ...u.,Jn. ALFRED D. SMITH. Boys' Physical Edu- "The wan or woman, the boy or girl cation and Coach. ELLEN ICE, History. C that I must admire is the one who "You can win if you will." "Make progress to the e t of your practices honesty, not as a policy, but Huntington Indiana College: Kansas ability? as a principle." State Teachers College: Wisconsin Uni- Kansas University: Chicago Univer- Washburn College: Kansas Univer- vcrsity: Kansas University. sity: Columbia University. sity. s f , - -"gil: :fi 'I-',j,,-,165-4,y my ...1. 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A MEETS ,,,,vc':'ff21,'2'fQxi' ,Kmiimmggfllyffrjfliguzk EQZZSYQQSANQ um '1'gZ,:'Zi 5332055054 .ng-fry: ' - P, mv., " ,s- ' . f I the anim.-5 w 1. 5 , ,- - I if "?'n's1x8YZ cms ivvilaibwlilx it-wiwmzd and' talked ,Elegy y .f was elf ,,:"1,,gw,,,:?L- Qq.'Ec,L' Ki: I i miie-1"55iiLiiotsiigcimcixulons AND SUYFS H' will me own: simvlcslnq POKE' hey! cebbokrwgfhi ,, -ff .mi t is il. - l H' . U-H - . . X :rlwl7li'2 N - -f S:2193g"Li'ii0ii1Y "erik ""'sf"'w3::'f ,Wir ., -. 1.11 mmcv E . M the Sovhomo d Han ai- 'Um' Q, mind, 'N ' an If 'aqui-' , 5:.a133g'f,M'-5 2 ' S HpN X , Nam: wading in me slug! , .mmf Us vw. . my ffudpjv HI olds 21qghqJ.:5fwm x,, URL f A Thi' " ,c,,,,,,1on'n1u:-sdlllgma sms-4 D5 cuss mucus 6 'ww nv ,fm XS Q . . rg A Us Wm- , D mu. 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In -' 'f 1 g:i,l,,Q,',l v ,M!,r4-i..lij,q'fn'g. ,WQW dns, num Q I ,X . -FA.. rg. klgcwsew E This section depicts the personnel of the three l l cl d th b d c r f thc c asses inc u e in e rescri e ou ses o Senior High. The Seniors, juniors and Sopho- mores, along with their class officers and some of the activities of the Senior Class. I4 THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL UTI!!! The annual Senior Class dinner of Emporia High was held Thursday night in the Broadview grill room. One hundred and sixty members of the Senior class and faculty were present. The decorations and programs were arranged in keep- ing with the Greek title "Spartans" which was chosen last fall for the school name. The class colors, red and silver, were used on the placecards, programs, and table decorations. The speakers' table which faced the other three, carried a large silver ship, full of red roses, with red candles in silver holders on either side of the ship. The out- side tables bore silver fruit bowls full of red ap- ples, gilded oranges, and silver pineapples. The center table carried smaller bouquets of red roses and red candles, in graduated sizes, each in a silver P ROC RANT Toastmnsler: Chester Patton C UT o p Lo, XVarren Pvle itovotxri 'Musa IIPOQPYKTLQ hlnry K. rms I 6 m0 min Mar nah Bush PKOUULKFI. Music candlestick. The placeeards were made to repre- sent a Greek Galley-ship, with names and mark- ings in silver ink. The toastmaster, Chester Patton, and the other seniors on the program wore "Grecian Costumesf' Throughout the dinner four underclassmen, Bar- bara Jean XVilson, Iris Miller, Paul Steg, and Rhodes Lewis furnished incidental music. The program included class history by Warre11 Pyle, assisted by Walter Peterson and Ruth Wal- dropg class prophecy, given by Mary K. Frith, as- sisted by Betty Cremer. The class will given by Mar Beth Busch, assisted by Dorothy Knouse and Edwin Clark, and two numbers by the members of the mixed chorus of the Senior Class. THE EMPORIA - Rc-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL I5 SENICR CLASS OFFICERS +++ Presideuf .. .,S,7S,S,,,,S....SY...V .,S,,...,S , S,7S.,,,V,.. .4.,....,. ..,S,...S.,..,,,,. C H E srun PATTON Is one of our most popular students. He has been a leader all through high school Vice-Presidenl A.,.,,,S.......,,,,. ......S,.,,.. . ,S,7,....,,.,,,S,.,7S,,.S.,. D onorriv KINOUSE One of the famous Knauses. Is well known fo rhcr G. R. activities. Secretary ,,........ g ..,,t,.,...........,... .,,.,,,t..,,,,, S .,,..,.,,,.,.,,.t,,,t, RUTH WAI.DROP Who makes up in many other ways for her size. Is our must well-liked and efficient secretary. Treasurer -, ,,,,t......,,,..t.,,,, , .,,, ,,tt,,,t,,,,. . . ,.,.. . ,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, .,Y,,,t,., . , JOE BLACKBURN One of E. H. S.'s favorites. We,d gladly trust him with our treasure-if we had one. SE IOR CLASS The Senior Class of ,SS was organized in Sep- tember 1934. Chester Patton was elected presi- dentg Dorothy Knouse, vice-presidentg Ruth Waldrop, secretaryg and Joe Blackburn, treasurer. The year of '54-'35 has been a most profitable and active one for the Senior Spartans. The en- terprises and accomplishments of the Class of '35 will long be remembered and echoed in the halls of Emporia High. There were many highlights of the year. One was the Senior Banquet, a gala affair, where the proud seniors donned their glad raiment and felt grown up for at least one evening. Then there was the crowning of the Spartan King and Queen. That evening will be remembered not only for the recognition of E. H. S.'s favorites but for the glorious victory over the invading Topeka Trojans. The Senior sponsors-Mr. Lodle, Miss Shirley, Miss Coverdill, Mr. Long and Miss Howe, have been a great help and have shown every co-opera- tion with the students, hence the Seniors wish to thank them for their sincere interest. X 1' 4 'THE EMPORIA Ki'-Frlio 1935 YAIIGH sci-iooi. , -5-I F. Y, l 2 i NORLLNF. GI,ADYCE COULEY , .,,, ,, Neat, Gracious, Clieerjul Open House '34, Orchestra '33, '34, State Music Contest '33' '34, '35, Debate '33, Dramatics '33, '34, "Campus Daze," "Guess Again," '35, Em-Hi Frolic '33, G. R. '33, '34, '35, Setting Up Conference '33, Mid-Winter Conference 33, Up X, , ,- . 34 and Atom 3.1, G. A. A. 34, '35, Jr. Editor Re-Echo ' , Editor Re-Echo '35, N. S. P. A. Conference, Kansas City, '35, National Honor Society. C. CLAYROURNE SMITH , ,,,, ,,,, Candid, Companioniible Scout "Jerry of Jericho Road," 34, "Ghost Train," '34. VIVIAN T. CLEEroN ,,,,,, o,,,, ,,,,,,,, V 1 iluable, Friendly Classznate G. R. '34, 4 JOHN J. ZIMMERMAN , ,,,, Jubilant, Just, Zealous Hi-Y Cabinet '33, '34, '35, Football '33, '34, Hi-Y Confer- ence '33, '34, '35, Track '33, '34, '35, Cheerleader '33, '34, '35, Dramatics '34, Open House '34, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Vice- President Cicero Club '33, National Honor Society. LILLIAN SULLIVAN , .... ........... .......... ..... L i g ht Hearted, Sensible G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Library '33, '35. RICHARD S. LUMLEY ,, ........ Reliable, Soeiable, Logical Band '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35. CLEADORA L, HELD , .... ............ . Casual, Lady-like, Honorable G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33. JAMES H. GRUBBS ...... , , , Jaunty, Humorous, Gifted Jr. Business Mgr. Re-Echo '34, Bus. Mgr. Re-Echo '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, Hi-Y Conference '33, N. S. P. A., Kansas City, '34, Echo Bus, Mgr. '34, Echo Advertising Mgr. '33, Debate Club '33, Up and Atom Club '34, BARBARA J. CORDETT .......... ...... , ,. Benign, Jriunty, Captivating G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Cabinet '35, Mid-Winter Confer- ence '34, '35, Setting Up Conference '34, Journalism Con- ference '33, Echo '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Cheerleader '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, Open House '34, "Jerry of Jeri- cho Road," '34, "Flower of Venezia," '35, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Music Contest '33, '34, '35, "Growing Pains," '35. VIRGIL W. BUGDEE ...... .... , ,, Very Willing, Broadniinded Glee Club '33, '34, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34. ANNA B. BREWER , , .... Agreeuble, Benign, Benevolent G. R. '33, '34, '35. EDWARD OWENS ..... Earnest, Optimist Hi-Y '34, '35, VELMA I". Roismirs , , , Viircaious, Fair, Remarkable G. R. '33, '34, '35. EVAN L. HOPKINS Expressive, Loyal, Hearty Football '34. , , Clieery, Leader, Sport-lover CLARA L. STOUT , G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Cicero Club '34, G, R. '33, '34, '35, Librarian '33, '34, '35, National Honor Society. WILLIS Bowims , Winning Smile, Busy RACHAEL P. WAGAMAN ,, ,, , , ,,,, Respected, Pcppy, Wise G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, National Honor Society. WARREN L. PYLE , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l Villing Worker, Laeonic, Pleusing Hi-Y Treasurer '35, Hi-Y Conference '35, Boys' Glee Club '35, "Guess Again," '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, President National Honor Society. - THE EMPORIA - Rc-Echo 1935 HIGH scHooI TRUEMAN F. WIEGAND . ,,,,, Truthful, Friendly, Wholesome Band and Orchestra '33, '34, President Hi-Y '33, Hi-Y Conference '33. HELEN G. Rycxlmauox-1 ,,,,, ,,,,,, H abitual, Genial, Remarkable Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Music Contest '33, '34, G. R. '33, '34, '35. RAYMOND A. Ovmezcx . ,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,, R akish, Amiable, Original Football '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35. AGNES E. Tuoivizis ,,,,, Agrceable, Engaging, Trustworthy G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Mid-Winter Conference '34, Glee Club '34, '35, Music Contest '34, '35, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '35, Echo '33, Assistant Editor Re-Echo '35, Secretary Junior Class '34, Open House '34, '35, Em-Hi Frolic '33. WzNnm.L KASSENS ,.,........ ............ ...,.................... E Vorifiy, Kind Hi-Y '35. DOLLY K. Ronan ..,,...... ....,.. . Demanding, Kodaker, Righteous G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R, Mid-Winter Conference '33, G. R. National Conference '34, G. R. Setting Up Conference '34, Cicero Club '34, Up and Atom '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, Debate '34, Dramatics '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '35, Open House '34, '35, Em-Hi Frolic '33, "Flower of Venezia," '35, Echo Staff '34, Re-Echo Staff '35, National Honor Society. VnnNoN KELLY ..... .. ................ .......,................ V ery Knightly Basketball '33, '34, '35, Football '33, '34, MARY VIRGINIA BYNUM .......... . "Mernie," Virtuous, Bright G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Cabinet '34, Setting Up Confer- ence '34, Orchestra '35, Glee Club '33, Music Contest '33, '35, Up and Atom '35, Dramatics '35, "Campus Daze," '33, Cicero Club '34, Open House '34, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Mixed chorus '35, "Growing Pains," '35. VERNON PENNINGTON . ..... .............. . . .... "Penny," Viuacious Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Football '3 1 '34, Basketball ' 3, '34, '35, Track '34. . I U 1 I , JEAN S. HA - .... .. .... , weet, G. R. '33, ' I tting p Con e n ' ' '33, "Jerry of eric a Ro d' ' ' m, 11'b 5, Drnmatics '33, ' Jpdn Nlioivrr A. KLINE ........... ..... atur ttentive, "1 G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus ze,' " lo 1 of Venezia," '353 Glcc Club '352 Cic Clu if Hoes L. Rinrn ..... .. . ....... .... . .. High. Spirite 1 ovable, Real G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35' A. A. Sports Manager '35, t'Jerry of Jericho Road," Em-Hi Frolic '33, Na? Hong Society. PARK L. Monsis ........ .. ......... ..... P rineely, Likeable, Mannerly Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, Football '34. BETTY L. DAVIS ...... ......... . ...... Blond, Laudable, Diligeni G, R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Treasurer '34, G. R. President '35, National G, R. Conference '33, '34, Setting Up Confer- ence '33, '34, "Campus Daze," '33, Up and Atom Club '35, Cicero Club '33, Open House '34, Em-Hi Frolic '33, National Honor Society. VINCENT KELLY ...... Virtuous, Kind Football '33, '34. Roni MARJORIE SCHOTTLER .. ,...........,.,,. "Rudy," Merry, Sweet G. R. '33, '34, '35, Echo '34, '35, N. S. P. A., Kansas City, '35, Re-Echo Staff '35, Glee Club '33, Dramatics '33, "Carn- pus Daze," '33. LEE Hi-Y '33, Hi-Y Conference '33. DAVIS .. ..........,......... . .......,........... Light-hearted, Deserving MAR1 , ,J 7 G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33. V AN REED ...................... .. ..................... Meritorious Ra' tu ous , U ,if il W Y .' Q7 fu IiENN 11 P. MURDOCK . . ,,,,,,,,, Kidcling, Peppy, Misghievuug Echo '35, Drumatics '35, Hi-Y '34, '35, Cicero Club '34, MARY Lou1sE O'BR1EN .. .. ,,,,,,, Mild, Likeable, Open-hearted G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, Cicero Club '34. JUNIOR W. KIEFER ,,YY,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, J ocund, Wholesome, Kind Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Debate '35, Dramatics '33, '35, Up and Atom '34, Glee Club '34, Band '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Orchestra '34, Music Contest '34, "Growing Pains," '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, fx 1' ' . lt" f R Blfrxwl M. CREMER . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Buoyant, Maidenly, Charming G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '34, '35, Dramatics '33, '34, "Flower of Venezia," '35. ELVVYN DAvrEs .... ........... ......... National Honor Society. Estivnable, Dandy DOROTHY L. KNOUSE ........... ....... . ......... ' 'Daring" Lovable Kid G. R. '33. '34, '35, G. R. Cabinet '35, Setting Up Confer- ence '33, '34, Omaha Conference '34, Up and Atom '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, Treasurer G. A. A. '33, '34, Echo '33, '34, "Campus Daze," '33, Vice-President Senior Class '35. JoE J. HEEERQN ..... ..... Football '33, '34, '35. Joyous, Joking, Honest MARGARET L. MAGWIRE ...... Matter of fact, Lively, Magnificent G. R. '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom '33, '34, "Campus Daze," '33, Dramatics '33, '34, '35, CHESTER O. KIPLING . ......... ............... C clreful, Optimistic, Keen Football '32,-"33, '34, Track '33, Hi-Y '32, '34, Echo '32, fnp nd Atom '3a. Ffa. ff' 9 f' A I l 1 V I" I, fi fi! ff f I V. ALLANE f100VER ......... .. ..... Valued, Appealing, Honorable G. R. '33, '34, '35, Cicero Club '33, "Campus Daze," '33. MnnREn T. BENNETT . ..... .... ........ ............ M i r thful, Fine, Brief G. R. '33, '35. ELLEN B. CARY .. ........... ......... . .. ...... Eager, Bashful, Concerned G. R. '33, '34 '35' Glee Club '35. Roy A. HIATT ..... . .......... . Hi-Y '33, Echo '35. ELEANOR FLADUNG G. R. '33, CHARLES NV. WAYMAN ...... ...... Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Band '33, '34, Music Contest '33, '34, '35. ELLEN KOPKE .. ....... .. .. G. R. '33, '34, '35. Real, Amiable, Humorous Earnest, Friendly Calm, Worthy, Winsome M7351 orchestra '33, '34, '35, Excellent Kill A1,v1N W, Scmvru-rz .. ............ Ambitious, Wise, Self-contained Glee Club '35, Orchestra '33, Band '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom '33, Dramatics '35, "Guess Again." '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, National Honor Society, "Growing Pains," '35. Rrrzx MARY JEFFERS ..... Real, Maidenly, Jaunty G. R. '35, Tl-IE EMPORIA - 'Rc-Fvlm 1935 - HIGH scnooi BE1HeL L. Wifuzu ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, B r i lliant, Loyal, Wislfuf G, R. '34. '351 G. A. A. '34. MERWIN HILLIS ,,Y,, , ,, V,,Y,,,,,Y,, ,, ,,Y,. ,,,,,,,, M agnetic, Handy Football '33, '34, Track '33, Echo '34, '35. VERA MAE BENNETT ,,,,, ,,,. V eracious, Mighty, Buoyant G. R. '33, '34. '35. GEORGE JoNl:s , , , ,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,Y,,,. ,,,,,,,, G enial, Jaunty Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35, Music Contest '33, '34, '35, Drum Solo Contest '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Glec Club '34, Cicero Club '34, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34. LELAH L, PEARSON , ,, , ., ,,,, ,,,, L ilcable, Lenient, Peppy Glev Club '33, '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, G. A. A. '33, Dramatics '33, "Flower of Venezia," '35, G. R. '33. '34. 35, G. R. Cabinet '35. MERLE J. PARSONS ,. .... ......... . Masterly, Just, Promising Football '33, '34, '35, Track '33, '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35. EVELYN E. STEVENS ..... Energetic, ressiv , "Swell" G. R. '33, '34, '35, Setting Up Confc ' 4' ' 3 '34. G. LORRAINE H1LL1s . , . . . . Generous, Lively Happy G, R, '33, '34, '35, Setting Up Conference '34, Echo '33, '34. Doius M. Rosa . . ..... , Daring, Modern, Rapturous G. R, '33, '34. '35, Debate '34, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Glue Club '33, '34, '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, Up and Atom '35, Dramatics '34, '35. YARBER L. BLACK . . .. .... Youthful, Laconic, Logical Hi-Y '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '35, Track '34, '35. IWARKGARET J. WIEDFRHOLD .. .... .... Mighty, Jovial, Winsome G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A, A. '33. BRUCE LAWRENCE BLossoM ....... Bright, Laudable, Brunette Hi-Y '33, '34. '35, Hi-Y Cabinet '33, '34, Track '34. ESTHEI! R. VANDERvE1.DE ..,, Energetic, Reliable, Valuable G. R, '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Re-Echo Staff '35, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Open House '33, '34, National Honor Society. PH1E Loan ..,. , ., ,, .......,.,..,.,....,,,, Praiseworthy, Liberal Hi-Y '35, Treasurer Sophomore Hi-Y '33, Camp Wood '33, Coffeyvillc Hi-Y Conference '33, Tennis '33. CAROL M. EVANS ....,, Carefree, Magnetic, Entertaining G. R, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '35. CHESTER L, PATTON .....,.,,,,.,, ,...,....,,,,,,.. C lever, Leader, Popular Vice-President Sophomore Class '33, Football '32, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Conference, Cottonwood Falls, '34, Dra- matics Class '33, '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Guess Again," '35, Open House '33, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Glee Club '34, Mixed Chorus '34, Music Contest '34, President Junior Clans '34, President Senior Class '35, Up and Atom '35, National Honor Society. E-mm. M. MARCELLUS ,,,,,, ,.,,..,. E fficicnt, Maidenly, Meditative Up and Atom '34, G. R, '35. 1 A Wu.1.1AM EAGLE .,,, ,, , , .,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,...,.,,, W ilful, Elegant W Sophomore Hi-Y President '33, Sophomore Secretary '33, Band '34, Em-Hi Frolic '32. THE IZMPORIA - Rc-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL HAROLD C. PETERS , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, . Hilarious, Carefree, Pal Hi-Y '35, Debate '35, Glee Club '35, Football '35, ESTALINE R. Lownv ,,,, , , ,,,,, Energetic, Reliable, Lovable G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33 Expressive, Peppy N. S. P. A. Con- JACK E. PYLE ..... , .... ........... ........,. J o king, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom '33, '35, vention, Kansas City. Mo,, '34. Q WILMA J. IIAINLI . . ...... , , ......, Willi , Jolly, Helping G. R. '33, ' 4, 5, G, ' Echo '34, '35, Debate '35, G. R. Settin ei '3 , National G. R. Camp '34. WALTE H o HIPPS ,, , ..... .. Wholesome, Honest, Popular fo t al , 34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, S no Hi-Y Cabinet '33, Junior-Senior Hi-Y Cabinet '34 cero Club '34. JEANNE M. YOUNG ..... ...... Just, Modern, Youthful i45,"'Guess Again," '35. G. A. A. '34 '35, I . " f , Wr- I 04.4 i ' J C. o 'D THURP . ..... , , Cheerful, Radiant, Turbulent J '33, '34, '35, Football G1 e Club '34, Band '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, HELEN G. PEDERSON ...... ...... Hesitant, Grateful, Promising G.. R. '33, '34. '35. '34. '35, Basketball '33, '34, '35, Jaunty, Jesting, Dashing Glee Club '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, H1-Y Cabinet '34, Hi-Y Conference '34, Football '33. JOSEPH J, DONNELl.AN ....... . MARGULMTE EI. MAGATHAN .......,...... Mannerly, Easy, Mrziclenly G. R.. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33. HANNAH LOUISE SAGER ...... .... Humorous, Leisurely, Sweet "Campus Daze," '33, G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Setting Up Conference '34, Echo '34. '35. VERA MAME PATTERSON , ,, .... Virluous, Meek, Pleasant G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glec Club '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34. E. Joi: H. BLACKBURNW,,EffiCl61Lf. Just, Honorable, Brilliant Hi-Y '33, '35, Hi-Y Cabinet '33, Hi-Y Conference '33, Re- Echo '35, Track '35, Senior Class Treasurer '35, Sophomore Class President '33, National Honor Society. EDVVENA E. KLHLMAN ., Enuiable, Entertaining, "Kute" G. R. '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '35, Echo '35, Can- didate for Queen '35. FRED B. SHAW .... ................. . ...... 4 , ................ Fun, Brave, Sturdy Footb l '33, '34,,'Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom '33, Art Clubyz I Q., My f HARRIETTE HYsoM ............ ..... ......... ..... , , ........ I I andy, Heartfelt G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road." '34, Music Contest '33, '34. STUART C, COWAN ..,,....... ...... ....... S t rong, Courieous, Calm Vmo1N1A D, NixoN ,,,,,,,,, ..,,, ,....,,, ,.., V e ry Dramatic, Nifty G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A, '33, '34, Dramatics '33, '34, '35, G. R. Cabinet '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Guess Again," '35, "Growing Pains," '35. ,-xx 'V ,N THE EMPORIA - Rc-Cvlm 1935 - HICII scriooi BERNICE O. ROBINSON ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, B ashful, Optimistic, Reliable KIRK B. AUSTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 Keen, Big-hearted, Amusing Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Conference '34, Hi-Y Cabinet '35, Football '33, '34, '35, Track '33, '35, Up and Atom Club '35, Fm-Hi Frolic '33, Glee Club '35, Music Contest '35. EDNA E. LAMB Enjoyable, Efficient, Likable G. R. '33, '34. HERBERT E. STEVENSON . ,,,,,, ,..,, H onest, Enthusiastic, Sincere Hi-Y '35, Up and Atom Club VIRGINIA D. MUNDY ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., Valuable, Dependable, Modest G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, "Flower of Vene- zia." '35, Glee Club Accompanist '35. An'i'IIUR M. HUGHES .............. .,....... ..... . . Alert, Merry, Healthy Hi-Y Cabinet '35, Hi-Y Conference '35, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, National Honor Society HELEN G. ELLIS ,....,........ .. ......... ..,.. H appy, Gracious, Earnest Up and Atom '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R, National Conference '34, G. R. Setting Up Conference '34, G. A. A. '33, '34, '35, G, A. A. President '35, Echo '33, '34, Open House '34, National Honor Society. LORENE STOUT . ............................ .................... L ady-like, Smiling G. R. '33, '34, '35, Librarian '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '35. HELEN J. JENKINS ......... ,,........... .....,...... H e ed ul Jocund Jovial f , , G. R. '33, '34, '35, Cicero Club '35, G. R. Setting Up Con- ference '34, Librarian '33, "Campus Daze." '33, G. A. A. '33, Echo '35, Up and Atom Club '35. KEITH DETRICH .,...............,..............,,....... . ....,,......,.....,, KE87l DZZHCCT Glee Club '33, Music Contest '33, Hi-Y '33, Up and Atom Club '33, Debate '35. KATHERINE EVANS ............... ........................ ...... K i nd, Eventful G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '35. VINCENT A. DAVIS .......... ..... V igorous, Adventurous, Different Assistant Editor Echo '34, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Cabinet '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Dramatics Club '35, "Guess Again," '35, JOSEPIIINE F, CrIANcI-: .. .... . Joyful, Firm, Coinpanionable G. R. '35. DALE A. BUCHANAN .. ....... ..... .......... D eserving, Active, Busy Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Dramatics '33, '34, Foot- ball '343 Basketball '35, Vice-President Junior Class '34, VIRGINIA M. WIAND . . ,. Velocity, Modern, Wide-awake G. R, '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Flower of Venezia," '35. JACK C. MESSICK .... ........... . ...... ,.... ..... J c illy, Class-Mate Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, State Typing Contest '33, Hi-Y Confer- ence '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Art Club '34, '35. ANNA E. FOWLER ......................... ,......... A greeable, Ensuiny, Fair G. R. '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '33, '34, '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35, Glee Club '35. ROBERT S. BEACI-1 ............ Respectful, Sensible, Broadminded Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Conference '33, '34, '35, Camp Wood '34, Hi-Y Cabinet '35, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Echo '35. 3 N . 1 ' r ' Tllli EMPORIA - Rc'-6'c1Jo 1955 - HI s'CHodL' 'If ' 'Tn' 'W' 7' 'I ' J - H i M Jfvutv '53 'Q' 1 OTTO L. EUBANK .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Optimistic, Likable, Enterprising Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Conference '34, "Guess Again," '35, VELMA JOHNSON ,,,,, ,,,,, . .. ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, . . Vivacious, Joyful G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Music Contest '34. ROBERT E. MARX .. . ,,,,, . ,,,,, Refined, Enthusiastic, Mindful Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Basketball '35. ALICE V. WOLEVER ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Appealing, Valuable, Willing G. R. '33, '34, '35. Glee Club '34, '35, Music Contest "34, Mixed Chorus '34, '35, "Campus Daze," "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Flower or Venezia," '35, Librarian '33, '34, '35, Cicero Club '33. HAROLD BRICKEY .. .... . .. ............... Hard-worlcing, Brzshful Hi-Y '33, '34. '35, Football '33, '34, '35, Up and Atorn Club '33, '34, Louis W. EISENHRUER .... EVERETT E. HUNTER Echo '33. H. LOUXSE PRICE LEO CONWELL Hi-Y '33, '34, Up Little, Waggish, Efficienl . Earnest, Enterprising. Husky! Honest, Logical, Pleusrznt Likable, Cut-up and Atom Club '34, '35, Echo '33, '34, '35, Band '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Music Con- test '33, '34. BERTHA KrRK G. R. '33, '34. Bnoyanf, "Kiify" DoRorrrY H. Aumxuce . .......... Dependable, Helping, Ambitious G. R. '33 ,'34, '35, G. A. A. '33, '34, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Librarian '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33. MAR BETH Buscn ....... .... ........ M i schievous, Bonny, Beloved G. R. '3, '34, '35, Drnmatics '35, "Guess Again," '35, Echo '35, "Growing Pains," '35. WALTER E. BURRL-LL . ,,.... ........................ Well Liked, Efficieni Football '33, '34, '35, Basketball '34, '35, Track '33, '34, Up and Atom Club '35, Cicero Club '34, Hi-Y '34, Re-Echo Staff '35, Tennis '34, '35. WANDA HALL ......... ........................ ......................,. W 1 nnzng, Honest G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, G. R. Setting Up Confer- ence '33, Echo '33. HARRY F. PARKER ..........................., Hanclsmne, Firm, Particular Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Cabinet '35, Football '33, '34, Track '33, '34, Glee Club '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Em-Hi Frolic '33, Music Contest '35, "Flower of Venezia." '35 WINXFRED SAFFER ..................................... .................... W itty, Sunny G. R. '33, '34, '35, Dramatics '33, '34, '35, Cicero Club '34, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Guess Again," '35, Echo 34, "Growing Pains," '35, National Honor Society. Enwm L. CLARK . ....................... . Expressive, Logical, Capable Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Cabinet '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Campus Daze," '33, "Flower of Venezia," '35, Hi-Y Conference '33, '34, '35, "Growing Pains," '35, Glee Club '35, Music Contest '35, "Guess Again," '35, National Honor Society. RUTH WALDROP .... .... . ................. .... .... . ...,........... . R a clzant, Winsome Glee Club '33, '35, G. R, '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, Debate '34, Em-Hi Frolic '33. , X! , V, . ,. I THI2 EMPORIA - Rr-6'1'1wu 1955 - mon scnoot WALTER F. PETERSON ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,, , Wise, Fine, Pleasant Band '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Music Contest '33, '34, '35, Clarinet Solo '35, Lawrence Music Contest '35, National Honor Society. ELIZABETH L. HUGHES , G. R. '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, Cicero Club '33, Science Club '34. HARRY E. BEALS , EDNA MAE KEEIIN ,, , PAUL F, BAILEY Hi-Y '34, '35, Football Club '34. JUNE M, PRINCE Cv. R. '33, '34, '35. LURENE E. Luau G. R. 33. ARLINE PEDERSON , Ci. R, '33, '34, '35, Echo '33. CLARA JANE WILLIAMS , , G. R. '33, '34, '35, Librarian '35, Up and Atom Club '35, Open House '34, '35, Re-Echo Staff '35, National Honor Society. SARAH C. EVANS G. R. '33, '34, '35, Art Club '34, Em-Hi Frolic '33, "Cum- pus Daze." '33, XNENDELL D. LEWIS , Worthy, Delightful, Lasting Hi-Y '35, Up and Atom Club '35, Football '35, A. EVELYN WARNKEN , , , G. R, '33. '35, G. A, A. '33, Up and Atom Club '34. MARJORIE F. Tr-roMAs G. R. '33, '34, '35. LELA W, MUNSON , Leirel-headed, Welcome, Methodical Glee Club '33, '34, '35, "Campus Daze," '33, t'Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Flower of Venezia," '35, Music Con- test '33, '34, '35, G. R, '33, '34, '35, Art Club '34, '35. DoRA I. Lum' ,,,, Dependable, Inllustrinus, Lenient Cz. R. 33, 34. JOHN F, ARMSTRONG , ,,,,,,,,,, , Jocular, Faithful, Amusing Hi-Y '34, '35, Cicero Club '34, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, National Honor Society. ANNETTE A. LUMLEY ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, Amiable, Alert, Languid G. R. '33, '34, '35, Sitting Up Conference '34, '35, Band '34, '35, Orchestra '34, '35, Dramatics '34, "Campus Daze," '33, National Honor Society. P. Wnrrnv TURNER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, Prudent, Worthy, Tactful Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, Orchestra '33, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Campus Daze," '33, "Flower of Venezia," '35, A Cappella '33, '34, '35, Music Contest '33, '34, '35, Drainatics '34, '35, Football '34, Debate '35, National Honor Society. ,, , , Energetic, Little, Honest Hearty, Eiiviable, Bashful Efficient, Mindful, Keen Peppy, Fine "Buddy" 32, Track '33, '34, '35, Cicero Just, Mighty, Pleasant , Lenient, Earnest, Logical ,,,,, Attentive. Precise Curious, Just, Wholesome Small, Charitable, Esteenzefl , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Able, Essential, Worker Worthy, Favorite, True THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - Hiou scHooL FLOYD A. ENSMINGER ,,... ,,,,,,, F ine, Agreeable, Energetic A. DOROTHY Wn.L1AMs ,,,,,, ,,,,, A ttentive, Dependable, Worthy G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '34, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Campus Daze," '33.w We X' r ,ki Competent, Happy CLAIRE HITE .,,, K Y X EVELYN L. NEWLIN Enter prising, Languid, Naive G. R. '33, '351 Cv. A. A. '33. Joi: E. KELSHEIMER ..........,. ,............ J auniy, Efficient, Kniglitly Football '33, '34, '35, Track '34, '35, Hi-Y '33, '34. ORPHIA M. KEELEY .....................,,, .,.,. O rderly, Meditative, Kind I G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Setting Up Conference '35, Li- brarian '34, '35, Cicero cho Staff '35. DEI MAS C. GOLDSBURY ,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,, HAZEL M. Wiu-u'rE ,,.,,.. G. R. '33. Club '34, "Campus Daze," '33, Re- Dauntless, Candid, Gallant Honorable, Miseliievous, Willing PAUL WISE ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,, ,,,.. P leasing, Worthy Football '34, '35, RAYMOND J. SPADY .........,,,.. ...,....,,,......,,,.,,,..... R eally Jolly, Sport Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Basketball '33, '34, IHENE L, DAVIS ..,,,,.......,,,,,,..... Independent, Liberal, "Dandy" G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, "Campus Daze," '33, "Jerry ot Jericho Road," '34. LINUS J. Ausrm ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,, Loyal, Jocund, Admirable Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Hi-Y Cabinet '34, Echo '33, '34, Up and Atom Club '34, M, JANE WALLIS ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.. Maidenly, Jolly, Wise G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. R. Cabinet '34, '35, Setting Up Con- ference '33, '34, Echo '33, "Guess Again," '35, G. R. Mid- Winter Conference '35, Cheerleader '34, '35, National Honor Society. BILL Drcaq ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,..,,,,,,,...,,,,. B Tief, Dependable Football '33, '34, '35, HinY '33, '35. EMMA Lou KLINE ,..... G. R. '33, '34. LAWRENCE Piicl-1Ax. ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,, ..., Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom C RUTH ELLEN SPILLMAN G. R. '33, '34, '35. THOMAS E. NIKON ,,,,,,, Esteeined, Likable, Kind Leisurely, Pleasant lub '34. Real, Efficient, Sunny Tease, Expressive, Nifty THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH sci-iooL RUTH E, TOMLINSCN ,.,,,. .,,, ' 'Rntlzyf' Earnest, Timicl G. R. '33, '34, '35. WILLIAM OER ,,,,..,., .,,,, W inning, Optimist Hi-Y '34, '35. HELEN E. SUTTON , .,.., . ,,,,,,,, Honorable, Efficient, Solemn G, R. '33, '34, '35, Open House '34, Echo '34. JOHN WATERS .... .. .... Just, Waggish Hi-Y '34, '35. RUTli MARIE SIMMONS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raptnrous, Manager, Sunny G. R. '33, '34, '35, Echo '34, '35, "Campus Daze," 33, Librarian 33, '34, Glee Club '35, "Flower of Venezia," '35. CHARLES W. NASH . . . .... ................ ' 'Chuckf' Wistfui, Noble Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Echo '34, '35, Glee Club '34, '35, "Flower of Venezia." '35. NANCY JANE RoEEn'rs . ................... Naive, Jubilant, Rhythmic G. R. '33, '34, '35, Glee Club '33, Mixed Chorus '33, '34, Music Contest, Debate '34, Dramatics '33, '34, '35, "Jerry of Jericho Road," '34, "Guess Again," '35, "Growing Pains," '35, Echo '35, Up and Atom Club '35. ORAL Z. BowEEs ........................................ Ornate, Zestjnl, Bonny G. R. '33, '34, '35, G. A. A. '33, Librarian '34, MARIE L. Loozvus ,... .. ...., ...,........ Mnidenly, Little, Lovely G. R. '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '35. MAX ARNOLD .................... .......,................. M iscliievous, Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '35. MARY K. FRITH ................................ . ....... Modern, Keen, G. R. '33, '34, '35, Up and Atom Club '34, '35, Echo '34, '35, G. R. Setting Up Conference '33, '34, Journalism Conference '33, Dramatics '34, '35, G. A. A. '34, '35, "Growing Pains," '35, National Honor Society. P. HARVEY SCHOECK ..... "Pete," Hearty. Steady Hi-Y '35. JOHN A. COLLIER ...... Joyous, Adventurous, Clever j. W 4.4161 au I 26 THE Empoim. - 721:-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL SPEAKERS AT THE SENIOR BANQUET Warren Pyle, Mar Beth Busch, Chester Patton, Mary K. Frith Mr. Toastmaster and Friends: We like to think that this is the best class that ever graduated from E. H. S., but there are others that have been just as good. Nevertheless we have rated high in dramatics, in Hi-Y, and G. R. organizations, in publishing an excellent Echo and Re-Echo, in athleticsg and we have among us several good musicians. Let us reminisce. Do you remember the days when we were making our Vocational Guidance books in Citizenship? That was when we studied careers-whether to be doctor, lawyer, merchant, or thief. That year we elected Joe Blackburn president, and Chester Kipling treasurer of the Student Council. joe still continues to hold a place of distinction, being the treasurer of this class. Another thing that was inaugurated dur- ing our regime was the school carnival. You probably remember some of those stunts-Miss Sheehan's dancing horse, Miss Marmont,s photo- graph album, and the wedding of the painted dolls, which was Miss Petty's idea. You will. also remember the school picnic at Soden's Grove, that resulted in no casualties. Joe Blackburn and Ruth Waldrop presided over our picnic as King and Queen, and they were escorted to the grounds in Mary K. Frith's and Barbara Corbett's ballyhoo car. ,Twas indeed a grand sight. "Toreadors,' gave several of our class a start in dramatics. Those who starred were-Carol Evans, Virginia Nixon, Ed Clark, and Joe Donnellan. After that memorable year, the little half- grown chicks had their wings clipped after jump- ing across Sixth Avenue. We found that we were not nearly so important as we thought. I remem- ber an incident which bothered me very much at the time. One of my teachers said that our class was like a small bird just learning to fly. It Cur uture- + + + would have to shift for itself as no one was going to come to the nest to feed it. I thought that teacher would be "plenty hardf' but things turned out much better than I expected. About the biggest event of our Sophomore year was the school frolic, and the election of our class officers. Our stunt in the frolic was a success, and much of the credit was due to the officers who were: Joe Blackburn, president, Chester Patton, vice-president, MarBeth Busch, secretary, Charles Wayman, treasurer. We spent the re- mainder of the year learning the ways of E. H. S. Our Junior year held many things in store for us to remember. Activity tickets were intro- duced into the high school for the first time by Coach Smith and Mr. Brown. They have de- veloped into a system beneficial both to the stu- dents and the school. Other highlights of last year were our election of class officers, the oper- etta, "Jerry of Jericho Road," and the state cham- pionship basketball team. Chester Patton was president of the Junior class, Agnes Thomas, vice- presidentg Dale Buchanan, secretary, and Betty Cremer, treasurer. Several members of our class held important "leads" in the operetta. Those participating were: Virginia Nixon, joe Don- nellan, Chester Patton, and' Whitby Turner. Jack Doty and Lindell Petty were chosen on the state basketball team. Another event of the year was the music contest. Leonard Hollingsworth received a national "Superior', rating for his trom- bone solo, and George Jones pounded a national "Excellent" rating out of his snare drum. Leonard was also in the brass quintet, which re- ceived a national rating of "Excellent." Now we are Seniors. W'e started the year right with a fine football record, winning first place in our league. These boys won the distinction of being chosen on the all-state team: Harry Par- ker, center, Dale Childears, tackle, Lindell Petty, quarterback, and Vernon Pennington, halfback. To lead our class we elected Chester Patton presi- dent. He is an officer of much experience and we knew we could rely on him. Dorothy Knouse was elected vice-president, and Ruth Waldrop and Joe Blackburn were elected secretary and treas- urer. A large number of seniors belong to the 1-Ii-Y and G. R., two of E. H. S.'s popular clubs. Betty Davis is president of the G. R. and John Zimmerman president of the Hi-Y. A number of QContinued on Page 421 easy it my Xt. rx igim. ii I ik mu i W. if s ti 3 - 7 77751 'J fc f-V i yfvti-4. Ubu-Xl' ' , X ' i 7 , Z National Honor Society f-ef l The Honor Society students for this year were school. Alvin Schmutz conducted one of the honored at a dinner at the Broadview Hotel. The Honor Society colors, pink and purple, were carried out in the table decorations by bowls of pink and purple flowers, candles and nut-CupS. The placecards were models of the early Pennsyl- most interesting of old school types--an old- fashioned singing school. The "pupils', in the school gave an entertaining program. The officers for the 1935 National Honor So- ciety are WQIFFCH Pyle, president, Jane XVallis, vice-presidentg XVintred Saffer, secretaryg Arthur Hughes, treasurer. The new members chosen are: vania octagonal school in which classes sat around the sides of the room and the teacher sat in the center. EMPORIA CHAPTER PERSONNEI John Armstrong, joe Blackburn, Norlene Cooley, Edwin Clark, Elwyn Davies, Betty Davis, Helen Ellis, Mary K. Frith, Arthur Hughes, Annette Lumley, Chester Patton, Walter Peterson, War1'en Pyle, Hope Rider, Dolly Rodee, NVinifred Saffer, Alvin Schmutz, Clara Stout, Vl'hitby Turner, Esther Vandervelde, Rachel Wfagaman, Jane XVallis, Clara jane XVilliams, John Zimmer- man. The program was divided into two parts, mod- ern high school. The first secondary educational unit in America was the Latin-Grammar school. taught by Ezekiel Cheever in 1635. Whitby' Turner played the part of Mr. Cheever in the Honor Society's version of the first school. A later schoolroom scene showed the "advancement committee"-inspecting work done by pupils and deciding whether they merited advancement or not. Edwin Clark was the teacher for that 28 THE EMPORIA - Te-Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL This year, as is true of many other years has been a suc- cess for the Juniors. They have represented the class very efficiently in all of the school activities. Many of the names on the Honor Roll were taken up by a large portion of the Junior Class. The winning of the football conference was partially due to the unparalleled determination of some of the Junior boys on the team. Both the basketball court and the track field were swelled with boys of the Junior Class and many of them aided in capturing the basketball victories. They also dis- tinguishcd themselves on the track field. Some of the members of the class participated in the music contests and received high honors. The various clubs of the school such as, dramatics. Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Up and Atom, and G. A. A., can well boast of their large Junior membership. The yearly election for class officers was held at the beginning of the school year. Charles Sheridan, president, has shown himself to be very capable of holding that office. Merton Wisler was a very able vice-president, while Price Lewis, treasurer, and Lillian Rock, official scribbler, have filled the duties of their offices in a very commendable fashion. The sponsors of the Junior Class: Miss Douglass, Miss Miller, Miss Sirpless, Miss Rice, Mr. Stout, and Mr. Parker have shown a great amount of interest in the activities of the class for which the Juniors are very grateful. Next year the Juniors of '35 will be the Seniors of '36. Our places will be filled by our ,brother Sophomores and it is hoped that we have inspired them to go forward into their new positions as we have been encouraged by the out- going class of Seniors to whom we bid a lingering farewell. The unior Class .L,' CHARLES SHERIDAN .. President Charles has proved himself a worthy president during the year, being always ready when- ever called upon. MERTON WISLER .Vice-Pu-sident Merton was a valuable as- sistant to Charles throughout the year. L1LuAN Rocx .......... Secretary Lillian has been a most effi- cient secretary for the class. She has recorded the class ac- tivities most successfully. PRICE LEWIS .............. Trfusurrr Owing perhaps to the well- known depression, the funds for the Junior Class have been rather low, but whatever the sum we have gladly trusted it to GUI' tfustwofthy treasurer, Price Lewis. THE EMPORIA - Re-Eclm 1935 - HIGH scHooL Loretta Diggs Lee Powell Mary Jane McCoy Audrey Bateman Merle Endly Marjorie Finkle Margaret Barber Harold Lyman Lois May Troyer Layton Maxey Iris Miller Mark Hewitt Bill Kretsingei' Leva Foley Merton XVisler Wyatt Marbourg Gene Remy . La Vonne Foster Bob Resch Florence Powell Roland Bales Mary Hunter Wayne Timbrook Arlene Stark Imogene Kindred Rhodes Lewis Faith Goodwin Donald Conroy 65 M1 . 30 THE EMPORIA - Rv-Fcbo 1935 - HIGH ser-mm. K0 U i Eugene Green Evelyn Proeger Willialmm Davidson Aloha Kraus Helen Pyle Frances Wolff Shirley Murphy Wayne Macomber Tom Tholen Elaine Knouse Mary Ann Cunningham Florence Vfhipplc Jane Loomis ariee Drummond Braden Koellcr Patty Smith Rosemary Davis Wfreatha Ruble Ada Lou Forrester Eugene Austenfelcl Kenneth Colwell Helen Grissom Marian Ives Rosalind Shearer N Arthur Goodwin f .di ,. il ba Mary MacLean Mar Ynret Crawford is THE EMPORIA - 'Rf'-Er-lm 1935 - 1-HGH scHooL George King Voris Rice Virginia Tobin Thelma Haycoek D V M Barbara Harper WJ Fred Kline f Ellen Marcel us . l, Virginia Blessing Stella Wfilliams Genevieve Wfyman Lorcne Weeker Glenn Brown Jane Loy Hoge Otis Brooks Betty Buckley Evelyn Gofortla Don Foneannon Virginia Mouse Eileen Frost Howard Glick Nellie Marie Coe George Ulm Lee Ona Wrllters Betty Smith Frank Sonnedecker Dorothy Davis Charles Sheridan Laura Rigdon I. 32 W THE EMPORIA - 72,0-Folio 1 35 - ophomore Class Wfhen the school year began in Sep- tember the new Sophomore Fs were a bit hesitant about accepting the new building, new teachers, and new activi- ties as "O, K." But as time went on they lost their fear and became interested in school affairs, and entered into all of the various school activities. Most of the girls became Girl Reserves and the majority of the boys entered the Hi-Y. Some of the Sophomores became members of the Echo staff, a few were librarians, and several were on hand to help out with the new school project- Debate. A large number of Sophomore boys entered in the sports of football, basket- ball, and track and are promising ma- terial for Emporia Senior High School. Many of the girls were also athletically inclined and they became members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Several Sophomores who had musical talent ioined the band and orchestra: and although they carried no leads in the operetta, "The Flower of Venezia," there was a sprinkling of Sophomore names throughout the supporting cast. As for scholarship, the Sophomore class as a whole held its own with the ,Tnniors and Seniors. and twice the list was headed by a Sophomore. The Sophomores this vcar chose lack Baird, president: Fred Griffith. vice-president: and Mildred Mauk, secretary and treasurer. The first term ended successfully for the September Sophomore I's in Ianuarv and thev had manv new classmates who passed from their leadership and rule as the "Senior Class" in -lunior High to the lowest class in Senior High and to be looked upon in a descending manner by the students in Em-Hi. The present Sophomore Il's were capablv guided through their first vear bv their able sponsors including: Miss Hancock. Miss Jackson. Miss Howard, Miss Rodewald, and Mr. Taylor. Prusizlwzt . ,,... -. ,,,,,, JACK Baum Vive-Prc'.vi1l'z'11l ,,,.,,, ,t,, F RED GRIN-'ITH Sz'r'rc'l'ary-Trmszlrm' .,,,, MILDREU MAUK The Sophmore Class Has 'Visions for the Next Two Years-Watch Them. + + + Miss Thomson, Miss Sowerby, and Mr. South were the efficient sponsors for the Sophomore I's. The Sophomores have formed a very essential part in Em-Hi activities They will finish in 1937 with a large class and within the next two years they will carry great leadership among the students. Watch these Sophomores grow and develop and may they live up to the standards and ideals which the Seniors have endeavored to place be- fore them. THE EMPORIA - Rf'-6'rlio I935l- HIGH SCHOOL 33 -- -W-- -y- s as f-U , -ff,-f, . Q -r - -7- new X, f f,' K ,T N fy l l Firsl mu'-Carl Hays, Buddy Piper, Jack Baird, john Sedwiek, Norman Bumgarner, Ken Everett, Donald Jenkins. Sfwnnl mu'-Maxine Harris, Edwin Wortman, Allan Smith, Helen Hiatt, Elizabeth Anderson, Margaret Thompson, Velma Timmons, Mardelle Rodee. Tim-il row-Mary Katherine jones, Margaret Collins, Helen Timmerman, Mary Louis Lewis, Blanche Whitalier, Betty Jean Alexander, Edna Louise Fleming, Barbara Delay, Beverly Vice. Firxf row-Jane Ellen Jones, Bill Zimmerman, Harry Tils, Quentin Donnellan, Eileen Maxey. SUFUIIII row-Gwendolyn Main, Imogene New- comer, Virginia Gray, june Thomas, Mary Eleanor Wilson, Barbara Jean Wilson, Helen Stehlik. Third mu'-Mae Marie Ford, Lorraine Rees, Leona Brooks, Katherine Elory, Martha Lee Trail. 34 THE EMPORIA - Re- Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL Senior Prophecy +++ I dipped into the future as far as human eye can see, and saw a vision of the Spartans in the days that are to be. Far, far my fancy wandered, long, long, I sat and dreamed, and many, many years unfolded in a grand review, it seemed. In distant lands had Spartans scattered-even to Greece, their homeland far away. And there among the legends of their forefathers, they en- rolled their names on the honor roll of fame. What do I see on that bronze plate, hanging amidst the ruins of the Parthenon? Some ancient poetry done in Embry style in tribute to all the E. H. S. Spartans who had wandered to the far off land of Greece. It seems that in some hectic battle the fierce Trojans got unruly and slayed these gallant soldiers and nurses: Virgil Bugbee, Evelyn New- lin, Ethel Marcellus, Lawrence Prchal, Winston Smith, Harold Thompson, Luvoid Holt, Treva Hensley, Lewis Eisenhauer, Emma Lou Kline, Marie Loomis, Ellen Kopke, Millard Fillmore, Loren Macy, Marjorie Thomas, Lorene Stout, and Wilma Smith, who made the supreme sacrifice in this great massacre. Perhaps many more would have perished if it hadn't been for some gallant soldiers who came in and conquered the Trojans. The names of these heroes, which appear on the second bronze plate were: Tommy Nixon. who heads the list, followed by Paul Wise, Bill Diggs, Chester Kipling, Raymond Thorpe, and Dale Buchanan, and last of all that of Cecil Fish. He didn't fight any but he kept the rest at it. Vision travels fast and the desert of Arabia, hot and stifling, comes in sight. A caravan of sheiks is winding its way toward me. No one could mistake the handsome Warren Pyle riding the front camel followed closely by his companions: Edward Owens, Norman Rees, Johnnie Waters, Delmas Goldsberry. John Funk, Orville I-Iollar, Arthur Hughes, Harry Edwards, and Herbert Stevenson. Where are they going? I said that they were sheiks-draw your own conclusions! I'm told that over across the way lives Mary Burris, Ellen Cary, Clara Jane Williams, Evelyn Warnken, Bernice Robinson, Evelyn Stevens, Vera Patterson, Velma Johnson, Sarah Evans, and Helen Pedersen. The desert fades from sight. Now China ap- pears. What! Has China gone modern? A great ovation is being given Mar Beth and Charles Nash CI said Mar Beth Nash, not Buschj for winning an international walkathon after having walked S00 days and nights. This event did not draw all the village crowd, however, because there was also a peanut race taking place a few yards away. Harry Beals and Otto Eubank were the efficient managers and had built up quite a team consisting of Anna Fowler, Eleanor Fladung, Nada Browning, Wanda Hall, Dorothy Williams, Imogene Wilson, Edna Lamb, Cleodora Held, Edna Keehn, and Mina Judson. This team would have won the race if Mina hadn't tripped in her Chinese kimono. Walter Harold Phipps was the trainer for this team and would have managed it if he and Wendell Kassens hadn't been so busy manufacturing celluloid chopsticks. Down the street Calvin Ransburg was dancing in a night club, while nearby at a movie theatre Hope Rider and Linus Austin were co-starring in "Love Me, Love My Dogf' They were running competition to Chinese grand opera, in which Whitby Turner and Edwin Clark had the leads with the gentle support of Doris Robe and Ver- mona Field. The Chinese can't appreciate art, either, so the crowd went to see "Love Me, Love My Dog.', But those who would sacrifice pleasure for art were: Estaline Lowry, the Chinese missionary, Edwin Theel, president of the Non-Burning Rub- ber Co., Keith Detrich, Chinese history teacher, ,Ice Donnellan, the world's worst tenor, Harvey Schoeck, great Hollywood reducing dietieian, and Chester and Jean Patton and their three beauty prize winning children. China is left behind and the shore of sunny California comes to sight. It must be New Year's Day for 100.000 have gathered to watch the Rose Bowl football game. Lock! Who is the coach? He looks familiar! Why, itis Lindell Petty, the all-American quarterback, and what a team he has! Parker, right halfback, Pennington, center, Dody, quarterback, Parsons, fullback, Childears, right end, Hollingsworth, right tackle, Austin, left end, Heffron, left tackle, Kelsheimer. left guard, Overpeck, right guard, and Burrell. left halfbaek, and Vincent Davis, waterboy. Why, that's the same lineup as the famous Spartan championship team of ,34. Of course! It's the father's footsteps. Did season was undefeated. bring out the old time was full. After the sons following in their they win? Yes! Their And did this game ever Spartans! The stadium game a reunion of all the Spartans was held at the palatial, Hollywood home of Merwin Hillis. Ruth Waldrop looked lovely in a white satin dress that just matched her hair. Gossip swamped the place. 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Most of them being uf an extra-curricular nature. 36 THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - men sciioot, The e-Echo +++ One of the joys that comes with the end of school in the spring, besides the three months' vacation is the Re-Echo, the book of the year. At the close of the first semester, the staff for the 1935 Annual was chosen. These students were given a list of assignments and told to get busy on them. They thought that from the looks of the assignments they had been given the worst end of the deal, but before they were even selected, Norlene Cooley, editor of the book, and Mr. South worked untiringly on the "dummy." The "dummy," as you no doubt know is the plan of the book in detail. Every little detail is taken Care of and finally the finished "dummy" is sent to the engravers. Then Norlene had to make several copies of the Ndummyi' for other uses. Soon afterwards Seniors began having their pic- tures taken and proofs began to come in. Each of these had to be checked and cut down so they could be mounted and sent by panels in to the engravers. Write-urns of various organiyations and departments began to pour in. They had to be checked and made ready to be printed. Group pictures and special sections were completed and the book came from the udummyi' into its present form. Thus the book repeating the history of "Em, Hin for 1935 was published. The staff has thoroughly enjoyed the work, and they sin- cerely hope that you too will enjoy it and keep it, as something to treasure in the years to come. The staff: Editor, Norlene Cooley, Assistant Editor, Agnes Thomas, Business Manager, James Grubbsg Assistant Business Manager, Joe Black- burn, Boys' Sports Editor, Wgilter Burrellg Girls' Sports, Esther Vanderveldeg Organizations, Clara Jane Williaiiisg Assistant Organizations, Ruth Schottlerg Calendar, Orphia Kealeyg Kodak Editor, Dolly Rodeeg Art Editor, Bethol NViardg Typist, Blanche Wyatt. Loretta Diggs was chosen Junior Editor and Lee Powell, Junior Business Manager, and began their work in the latter part of March On the Junior pictures. THE nmponm - Rv-62-bo 1935 - HIGH scHooL 37 I Dr a m a t I c s l ' Every Tuesday and Thursday during sixth hour, if one was to make an investigation, he would find a group of young people gath- ered to produce and study plays. These peo ple are the dramatical ly inclined of Emporia High. These students this year have dealt i the study of charac- terization, pantomime, make - up, costumes, lighting effect, and stage arrangement. Mis Miller hopes to cast ev- eryone in at least one i play during the year. A number of the :ne-act plays cast this year were: "The Pot- Boiler," "Cassandra," "Three's a Crowd," "Two Gentlemen on a Bench," and the "Ghost Story." As is the custom in Emporia High, three large plays were pre- sented. In the fall, the annual "G, R.-Hi-Y Benefit Play" was giv- en. This was a fast moving mystery en- titled "Guess Again," and it really kept one guessing. It dealt with one real count and two or three fake ones, each claiming, for a good reason, to be the real one. 1 1 The cast included: Chester Patton, Jeanne Young, Vincent Davis, Earl Leith, Alvin Schmut7, Edwin I Clark, Mar Beth Busch, Nurlene Cooley, Virginia Nixon, and W'arren, Pyle. "The Flower of Venezia," an operetta, was a "hit" with an excellent cast. Tlwse in the east were: Vermona Fields, Alvin Schmutl, Edwin Clark, Leona Speer, Kirk Austin, NX'hilby Turner, Barbara Corbett, and Harry Parker: with a fine supporting cast of beautiful court ladies, rillicking sailors, deadly assassins, and charming maids. The entire operetta was filled with gorgeous old "Venetian" costumes, and lively, cheerful songs and dances. The Senior Play, "Growing Pains," consisted entirely of Seniors and was selected in April and presented very successfully in May. ,X The cast selected for "Growing Pains," included: VVarren Pyle, Vincent Davis, Edwin Clark, Alvin A Schmuw, junior Keifer, Winified Saffer, Virginia Nixon, Virginia Wiai1d, Dolly Rodee, Mary Virginia X Bynum, Barbara Corbett, Nancy jane Roberts, Raymond Overpeck, Harold Peters, and Mary K. Frith. i . 1 1 58 TH11 LMPORIA - Re-F0110 1955 - HIGH SCHOOL The EC o +++ The Echo, the weekly news flash of the Em- poria High School, has passed a very successful year under the supervision of Mary K. Frith and her co-operative staff. The Eehois career began in 1911 as a small magazine and has grown to a full four-page week- ly newspaper in twenty-three years. The Echo is a clean, up-to-date, non-partisan newspaper. Its object is to aid in the intellectual development of the Emporia High School and to publish the news of the school. This fall "The Emporia Echoi' was represented at the Central Interscholastic Press Association meeting held in Kansas City, Missouri, October 11, 12, 15, 1934, by Vincent Davis and Jack Pyle with their able supervisor, F. Jay South. Ruth Simmons, as business manager, has very successfully handled the money for the Echo the past year and deserves much credit. The staff consists of: Margaret Barber, Dolly Rodee, Laura May Lunsford, Louise Price, Mar- garet Sierer, Leo Conwell, Charles Nash, Merwin Hillis, Mar Beth Busch, Florence Palmatiers, Jane Ellen Jones, Lenore Fletcher, Ralph Carson, Leo Rhodes Lewis, Bob Lostutter, Margaret Crawford, Edwena Kuhlman, Mary Jane McCoy, Patty Smith, Mary Beth Steward, Doris Robe, Barbara Corbett, Josephine McClellan, Barbara Harper, Hannah Lou Sager, Marion Wise, Loretta Diggs, Charles Coleman, Gene Remy, Vfinifred Suffer, Arlene Stark, Esther Mae Wglllcer, Barbara ,lean Wilson, Blanche Wytltt, Ruth Sehottler, Marcel- lene Boyle, LaVonne Foster, Wreatha Recble, James St.Clair, Nancy Jane Roberts, Helen Jenkins, Robert Beach, James Green, Mike O'- Meara, Bob Resch, Andrew Toelle. THF KNIPORIA - Rv-Frlm 1935 - HIGH sci-iooL 39 THE LIP-AN - TOM CLUB +++ The Up and Atom Club which was started in 1929 by Mr. James, was organized for the pur- pose of bringing together the pupils socially as well as to work experiments which could not be worked during class periods. Each member is given the opportunity to bring in new experi- ments and interesting facts about science. Sev- eral outside speakers are brought in during the year. The first president of this organization was Oscar Williams, a 1931 graduate. Membership to this organization is extended to any person in the science Classes, or to anyone who is interested in science and new faets. The ones wishing to join, outside of the class, must first be approved by the officers of the club. Officers for the Up and Atom Club of 1935 are as follows: President, Chester Patton, Vice- President, Leo Conwellg Secretary, Margaret Bar- ber, Treasurer, Mary K. Frith, Sergeant-at-Arms, Max Brown, Program Chairman, Lewis Wfhite and Robert Beach. The club is sponsored by Mr. Dale Stout, as- sisted by Mr. John R. Wfilliams. Meetings are held every two weeks, after school on Tuesday. Some of the outstanding experiments put on this year have dealt with oxygen, hydrogen, dry ice, electricity, eggs floating on salt water, and many others. Different numbers have assisted the program committee. The club plans to hold one social function this year. A skating party was held this year and a trip was taken to Lance Hill's laboratory where the club members were introduced to the ap- paratus used in a doctor's laboratory. Members who are in the picture below are: Herbert Stevenson, Robert Beach, Chester Patton, Vincent Davis, Kirk Austin, YX'alter Burrell, James St.Clair, Walter Peterson, Lewis White, Melvin Rees, George Jones, John Armstrong, Yarber Black, Glenn Christlieb, Ann Fowler, Margaret Magwire, Clara Jane Wfilliams, Iorenc Stout, Dorothy Aldridge, Helen Ellis, Louise Price, Margaret Barber, Jean Hanna, Stella Wil- liams, Audrey Bateman, Bill Sickle, Bill Davidson, Warren Bain, Norlene Cooley, Mary Virginia Bynum, Barbara Corbett, Doris Robe, Edwena Kuhlman, Lenore Fletcher, Nancy Jane Roberts, Mary K. Frith, Laura May Lunsford, Eunice Jane Loomis, Dorothy Knouse, Dolly Rodee, Betty Davis, Wendell,Lcwis, Max Brown, Jack Pyle, Paul Bailey, Leo Conwell, Harold Lyman, and Mr. Dale Stout, sponsor. +++ + + + .L v + , gr' av ' Gi? X 1- ,wi GADC1 ETS WFHEEEQSIN - A3232 - 5: QQ g if may Y Q VW'-2584? is 1252 w,i, Q iliw-W K Q. ,W A ,,,,f,-LQ, 1 Q, w s. ni, . gr : a f-vig , 1. 2, -,Mix In gf ff 35 A xi , L, m K 1 LLKL. m t5i,.f?H ,ag ff Q 5 tg W i Yi 15,1 f I ,Ts , in f S ' 7355 ,Q fl? 557 , , 11 2. 'N gp I H 'S B A X f--f. . gk K' K 1 , g, m -f Q L ' I up QV mal :,: .xz H P' lflshgf v gf. , "--': if f ra mt A 5 if Q2 W gif? f ' gt. D Irfl L f Q. 1 K 'XL .Q ,A gg g if S W wk- pi X131 xgi i. -f vi-ggi SHA .. X 1 K 2 muah XT X ll!-K limvoum - 'IH--6'f-lm 1955 - mm: sum X aol -H X War 42 THE EMPORIA - 'Rr'-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHoOL A K5-f EBATE + + Our High School experienced a marked revival of interest in Debate this year. Sixteen people participated in a total of 74 debates. The Debate season began with the organization of a Debate Club under the sponsorship of Har- rison B. Taylor. This club functioned during the entire first semester, and had about twenty active members. During the second semester a class was organ- ized in Debate, and twenty-two people enrolled. The outstanding event of the second semester was the visit of the class to the State Legislature at Topeka. Because a number of the people debating this year were underclassmen, and because there has been a marked interest in Debate iz the Juniorp., High this year, we look for much greater success during the next school year. The following people won letters by partici- pating in the League and State District tourna- ments: Sam Estep, Harold Peters, Junior Keifer, Maudine Perry, Esther Mae Walker. These people won third place in the District Tournament held at the Teachers College. and fourth place at the League Tournament held in Ottawa. All in all it was a fine year for Debate. These members in the picture are: Firsf row-Dorothy Dody, Harold Peters, Sam Estep, XVhitby Turner, Marilyn Collins. S!'l'077lI, row-Mr. Taylor, LaVonne Foster, Le- nore Fletcher, Junior Keifer, Rhodes Lewis, Evan- geline McAuley, Esther Mae Walker, Maudine Perry, Annis Eleanor Grant, Jane Ellen Jones. Two members not in the picture are Wilma Hainline and Blanche Wyatt. OUR QContinued from Page 26j students represented these two organizations as delegates to their various conventions during the year. Our Echo staff and its chief, Mary K. Frith, deserve much credit for editing a "newsy" paper. Another popular activity this year has been FUTURE debating, with Harold Peters, Junior Keifer, and Whitby Turner representing the Senior Class. Last, but not least, is the Girls, Athletic Associa- tion. Helen Ellis is president, and Esteline Low- ry treasurer. Hope Rider, Betty Cremer, Clara Stout, and Esther Vandervelde have won honors for the Senior Class in this organization this year. THE IQMPORIA - Rc-Frlio 1935 - IIIGH scrIooL 43 DLISTRIAL ARTS +++ In the east basement of the Emporia Senior High School is held one of the most interesting classes in the high school course of studv-In- dustrial Arts. Mr. George Lodle, who instructs these classes, capably guides the students to the best advantage and many beautiful projects are the result. The projects displayed are designed, and made by Emporia High School students. The beautiful pfeees of furniture show the skill and artistic ability of the students participating in these Classes. The students have taken great pride in their Work for the industrial arts display in order to show their projects to the public for their in- spection. This display was held in the Industrial Arts Department of Emporia Senior High School. Classes in the department are: Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Manual Train- ing I and II, XVood Turning I and II, and Ad- vance Cabinet Making III. In the above exhibit walnut predominates. The pieces are the labor of many hours and they are the pieces of furniture treasured by many proud mothers and fathers. Orland johnson, Tom Tabor, Chester Blair, Elmer Hotzel, Arnold Lister and Wfayne Umden- stock were the students responsible for the above pieces of furniture and they deserve much credit for the artistic finished product. Clyde Heckathorn, Edwin Lowry, Scott Gasehc and Harold Irey have made very beautiful spiral lamps, The students who have done outstanding work this year include the following Em-I-Ii boys: Chester Blair, Lee Davis, Frank Sonnedecker, Mark Hewitt, Vernal Fehr, Lindell Petty, Robert Beach, Millard Fillmore, Earl Leith, Iayton Maxcy, and Evan Hopkins. 44 THE EMPORIA - Rc'-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL GIRL RESERVE CLUB +++ In order to successfully carry out the work of the Girl Reserves, the organization is divided into six smaller groups, with a chairman and sponsor for each. These chairmen meet together every two weeks so that the committees may work to- gether. As the G. R. is the largest organization in the school, the girls have a great deal of work to do. Early in the fall of each year the club sponsors a Magazine contest. Around Thanksgiving the members bring donations to be given to the needy older members of the club, take the new ones and they are introduced into the "family" of Girl Re- serves. Other features of the year were the G. R. fashion show, the annual G. R.-HiY banquet, and "Guess Again," co-sponsored by G. R. This year the annual G. R.-Hi-Y banquet was held at the Grace Methodist Church. These banquets are held every year in an effort to bring the G. R. and Hi-Y organizations together in both work and play. This banquet was a huge success with its delicious dinner-merry iokes and magical tricks. The toastmasters for the oc- l families, and at Christmas they bring presents for the poor children. This year the girls adopted a family of six. Throughout the year they fed and clothed them and supplied their needs as much as they possibly could. The girls sell candy bars at the football games. Each night after school Betty Cremer and Virginia Wiand sell candy bars in the first floor corridor. For that, too, the Girl Reserves are given credit. Perhaps it seems all work and no play, but just ask any G. R. girl and she'll tell you soon enough that it is not so. Every month they have a cov- ered-dish supper at the Y. W. C. A. Each month these suppers are under the direction of a different committee, so as to give every girl a chance to help. These dinners are merry occasions and will be remembered for many years as one of the many happy moments spent in the G. R. Club. This year, the girls had a skating party at the Grove. Many members were present and there were no broken bones. So that the new girls in the school will feel at home, the club has a big and little sister party or tea. The big sisters, or casion were Hellen Ellis and Sam Estep. The C. of E. quartet were guest entertainers and the guest speaker was Miss Mary Alice Sellers from Roosevelt High. The theme was "Friendship.', Group singing opened the banquet. These oc- casions are gay-fun-loving affairs, and are to be looked forward to by every member of the two clubs. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the First Methodist Church. Over a hundred girls and their mothers were present. Miss Betty Davis, president of the club, was toastmaster for the dinner and Miss Helen Grissom led the group singing. Mary McClean gave a reading and Mil- dred Paulson gave some selected songs, accom- panied by Mabel Jacobs. Mary Jane McCoy, president of next year's club, gave a toast in honor of mothers, and Mrs. M. H. Wallis responded in honor of the daughters. The menu was as fol- lows: Fruit cocktail, mock chicken turbot, po- tato au grautin, Harvard beet, spring salad, rolls, butter, angel cake, whipped cream, and coffee. These occasions are held annually. Here the girls can really entertain their mothers and the THE EMPORIA - Rv-Saba 1955 - HIGH SCHOOL 45 mothers do not have to do the Work. It was a delightful event, and sincerely enjoyed by all. The banquet was closed by the singing of "Follow the Gleam" by the group, led by Helen Grissom. June 20, at 5:30 p. m., nine girls and Miss Thomson boarded a train bound for Omaha, Nebraska. After a hot and dusty ride these girls arrived at Omaha about 2:00 o'clock. They were met by cars and taken out to Camp Brewster, the National G. R. Conference. This camp is located five miles south of Omaha on the Missouri river. The girls registered and received their cabin assignments and then they were taken on a gen- eral sight-seeing trip around the camp and meet- ing many of the other G. R. girls. The first meeting was held that evening, in which a general outline of the camp was given. ..g.s:s"""""' generally the girls were tired, and ready for the warning bell at 10:15. Ten days were spent in this delightful manner, gathering information that might be brought home to the G. R. Club. On june 30, the girls left camp at 7:30 to catch the train which left at 8:30, leaving behind, a place where they had spent many happy moments, and where many friendships were formed. "Setting-Up Conference" this year was held in the Y. W. C. A., instead of the usual place, Camp NVood, due to bad weather. About 30 girls and their sponsors attended. The meeting lasted from Friday night until Saturday noon. Here plans for the coming year were made. No theme was chosen for this year because the girls decided one At 7:00 the next morning they were up for the morning dip, then they, with busy appetites, reported for breakfast which was served cafeteria style. At 8:00 there was a morning worship ser- vice and immediately following this were discus- sion groups. These were divided into three groups consisting of: family relations, religious topics, and foreign and economic questions. After this came the workshop hour. These were dramatic, music, and handicraft: workshops of which one could take her choice. Twelve fifteen was a very important time for then they received their mail from home. But 12:30 was an even more important time, for lunch was served then. The afternoon was left open for swimming, tennis, croquet, ping-pong, hiking, or rest. Sev- eral sight-seeing trips were conducted into Omaha. Dinner was served at 6:00, followed by eve- ning services, some of which were held around the campfire. Lights were out at 10:30, but was not altogether helpful. The conference was a success. OFFICERS PI'r'SirfU11I ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,Y,YYY BETTY DAVIS SC'l'l't'ftll',jl ,, EuNIcIa KIANIQ Loomis Treuszlrvr .. , , L MARY JANE MCCOY Svrriu' ,,,,,, . DOROTHY IQNOUSIZ Program ,,,, VIRGINIA NIXON Muxir' ., ,.., L , LIaLAI-I PIaARsON Pulflifify ,,.. L XVILMA HAIN1.lNIi Sofia! .,,. ..,. BARBARA CoRma'rT Ml,l7Z!7Ff.YlJffl ,..... , ,,.. , .,.,,.,,., , , JANE W,qI,I,I5 THE BURROUGH COLORED GIRL RESERVES P7'l'-Yidfflf ......... , ..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,., . .. LEUGIALNIA SMITH Viz'1'-PI'r'xi1fw1f ,,,,,,,, L , LONORA I,0vIg Scc'n'fury-Trvaslzrw' ..,. DOROTHY FRVIN News Rejwrlei' ....................... ,,,,, L ONORA Lovia The other members of the club are: Lorena Carson, Roberta Wilson, Elizabeth Ray, Ethel Andrews, Martha Henderson, and Lucy Henry. There are ten members all together in the club. These ten girls meet every other Thursday in the music room. Their sponsor is Miss Lyle. 46 THE EMDOIUA - Rc-6'ebo 1935 - HIGH scuoot. SENIOR HI-Y lfiril mwgkobert Beach, Kirk Austin, .Iehn Zimmerman, NVarren Pyleg Mr, Williaiiis, sponsor Srwrzrlrf mu'-Arthur Hughes, Clarence Mellow, Harry Parker, Edwin Clark. 'lfwiml mu'-Ricliard Tull, Price Lewis, jack Messick. SOl'l-KPNKDRE Til-Y l"ir,il row-liiph Goss, jack Baird, Fred Griffith, Bill Zimmerman, Robert Belting. Srruziil ruwgliilly Gray, jim W'alker, I.1.ren Miller: Mr. Steut, spenser. Tlwizll l'lilL'fTiLlVV1I1 XVurtvnan, Mercier Maxwell, Rhodes Lewis. The Junior-Senior Hi-Y The junior-Senior Hi-Y Club is the oldest club in the Emporia High School. It was organized in 1908 through the efforts of our present prin- cipal, Mr. Rice E. Brown, before he became Prin- cipal cf the Emporia High School. In 1911 the first state camp for boys was con- ducted in Soden's Grove. It was organized and conducted mainly through the efforts of the Tini- poria club. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout Emporia High Sshool and its community, high standards of Christian living by the promotion of clean speech, and clean hzihits in every-day relationships with fellowmen. The work carried on in the semi-monthly meet- THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL 47 ings this year has been associated with solving the problems of Local, State, and National citizenship. The Junior-Senior Hi-Y was represented at the State Conference held at Parsons on December 14-17 by eight boys. The following boys rep- resented the Hi-Y: Edwin Clark, Jack Messick, Richard Toll, Robert S. Beach, Kirk B. Austin, Arthur Hughes, John Zimmerman, and Warren Pyle. John Zimmerman, president of the Hi-Y, was elected vice-president of the State Confer- ence. The Hi-Y Club has very successfully carried out many projects. The G. R.-Hi-Y benefit play, "Guess Again," was one of the most success- ful projects. It was held in the Lowther Junior High School in December and a large crowd en- joyed it. The book exchange, which is spon- sored by the Hi-Y Clubs, was very successful this year and they plan to do better next year. This year it was managed by Clarence Mellow, Robert Belting and Fred Griffith with Robert S. Peach supervising. A very interesting marionette show was sponsored by the Hi-Y Clubs. This marion- ette show featured various scenes from the Cen- tury of Progress in Chicago. A joint G. R.-Hi- Y banquet was held April 10 at the Grace Metho- dist Church. This banquet is an annual event of the clubs. The Junior-Senior Hi-Y cabinet consists of: John Zimmerman, president, Kirk B. Austin, vice- presidentg Robert S. Beach, secretaryg Warren Pyle, treasurer, Edwin Clark, music chairman, Harry' Parker, program chairman, Richard Toll, social chairman, Price Lewis, Bible study chair- man, Arthur Hughes, membership chairman, and Jack Messick, service chairman. The following boys are Hi-Y members: Kirk B. Austin, Chester Patton, Leonard Nash, Robert Marx, Harold Lyman, Yarber Black, Otto Eubank, Bill Diggs, Kenneth Colwell, Roland Babs, Edwin Sickler, Junior Sloan, Charles XVay- man, Max Brown, Harold Peters, Harold Irey, Lindell Petty, Clarence Mellow, Harry Parker, Robert Resch, Edward Owens, Samuel Estep, John Armstrong, Fred Shaw, George Jones, Robert S. Beach. Dick Sheridan, Donald Foncannon, John Zimmerman, Warren Pyle, Richard Toll, Willard Burton, Braden Koeller, Whitby Turner, Delmont Peterson. Edwin Clark, Price Lewis, Jack Miller, Raymond Overpeck, Herbert Stevenson, Roger Nichols, Wendell Lewis, Junior Keifer, Jack Heav- ner, Vincent A. Davis, Dale Buchanan, Bruce Blossom, Jack Messick, Eugene Austenfeld, Earl Leith, Raymond Thorp, Alvin Schmutz, Clarence Childers and Vernon Pennington. The Sophmore H i-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y is celebrating its fifth successful anniversary this year. The club was organized in 1930, for the purpose of preparing the new Sophomore boys for leadership in the Junior-Senior Hi-Y. Mr. Stout was chosen spon- sor of the club and he has remained as its very capable sponsor for five years. The Sophomore Hi-Y Cabinet consisting of Fred Griffith, Mercier Maxwell, Jimmie Walker, Bob Goss, Bill Zimmerman, Robert Belting, Loren Miller, Jack Baird, Rhodes Lewis, and Bill Gray. has been very active the past year. Every Tues- day nson they met with Mr. Stout. A watermelon feed was given for the new boys at the beginning of the first school year in Senior High. The object of having this watermelon feed was in order that the boys and their new sponsor would become better acquainted with each other. In August, Fred Griffith and Robert Belting attended the Hi-Y conference held in Elmdale at Camp Wood. This was a very inspirational con- ference. In November, Fred Griffith and Robert Belting were sent as delegates to the Mid-Winter Conference held at Manhattan and in December the Sophomore Hi-Y was represented at the State Conference by Junior VanSickle, Leo Rhodes Lewis, Bill Zimmerman, and Maurice Wayman. The biggest project of the new Sophomores was to handle the Hi-Y book exchange. Robert Belt- ing and Fred Griffith proved that they were very successful managers. The Sophomore Club held a joint father-son banquet with the Junior-Senior Club. The ban- quet was enjoyed by all. The Sophomore Hi-Y Club held a mother-son banquet and it plans to have one every year. In the future the Sophomore Hi-Y will grow and will become a very large organization. The members of the Sophomore Hi-Y this year are: Worth Seagondollar, Bud Piper, Kermit Worley, Bill Eubank, Edwin Wortman, George Stout, Jack Baird, Loren Miller, Robert Belting, Bill Gray, Mercier Maxwell, Leo Rhodes Lewis, Edgar Hun- ter, Bob Goss, Jimmie Walker, Wayne Moore, Glenn Milligan, Lewis Smith, Hubert Peterson, Norman Bumgarner, Bill Zimmerman, Keith Brewer, Harry Tils, Fred Griffith, Lowell Drum, Allen Smith, Ken Everett, Millard Buck, Bennie Denton, Elwood Lodle, Eugene Peters, John Bailey, Fred Davidson, Clyde Aldridge, Francis XVhite, Don Jenkins, John Sedgwick, David French, and Quentin Donnellan. 48 THE EMPORIA - 'Re-Fcho 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL RM Y +++ "Even the richest are poor Without music." From time immemorial, we have had music of var- ious kinds. The first musical instruments, of course, were crude in comparison to those of to- day. But nevertheless they gave forth the music of the time. At first there were very few in- struments and then we began to have more and more until now we have hundreds of different kinds. V What would some of the "Old Masters" think if they should step suddenly into our musical world of today? They would no doubt be much surprised, but wouldn't they be pleased to see the modern high schools of today offering music as a study, making it poss'ble for thousands of stu- dents over the world to obtain musical training. It is natural for each student to Want to con- tribute something valuable to his school and many who are not able to do so in athletics, dramatics or debate, can in music. Each year E. H. S. enters the music contest, held annually at the K. S. T. C. early in the spring. Here many young people gather from over the state to represent their school in the contest. Keen competition is offered and sometimes it is rather difficult to rate contestants. Each year Em-Hi ranks high in these contests. Wfe proudly exhibit our music department com- posed of orchestra and band under the direction of Mr. Parker, and the glee clubs under the direc- tion of Miss Sowerby. Orchestra meets every day first hour and the band fourth hour in the Junior High auditorium for work. and the glee clubs meet every day during the third and fourth hour. Besides these organizations many individual stu- dents participate in vocal or instrumental solos. I O O 0 We are always proud of Em-Hi students who can rank high in the various contests. The band and orchestra are always ready when called upon. The orchestra is on hand at all of the plays and operettas, and the band helps us out at many foot- ball and basketball games. The glee clubs, too, are always happy to help out when needed. It has only been for the past few years, that music has been considered necessary in the high schools. Not much interest had been taken in it up until then, but the interest is firmly estab- lished and it is growing rapidly. With the guid- ance of our capable and much loved instructors in music, we hope that E. H. S. will remain high in all the contests in the years to come. The annual music contest held at Teachers College was one of the largest we have ever had. Many schools who had not entered last year, were here this year, which made competition keener. The contest as usual began on Monday and lasted until Friday night. Throughout the week many different uniforms were seen around town, whites and blues being the predominating colors. E. H. S. took many honors in this contest, among which were the following: Highly Suberior-George Jones, Snare Drums, Leonard Hollingsworth. Trombone, John Hol- lingsworth, Cornet, Girls' Glee Club. Superior-Alvin Schmutz, Boys' Medium Voice, Braden Ke-eller, Bassoon, junior Sloan, Tuba. Excellent-Leona Speer, , Edward Wood, Piano, Paul Steg, Violin, Walter Peterson, Clarinet, Edwin Clark, Boys' High Voice, Mixed Chorus, Paul Steg, Flute. Good-Whitby Turner, Boys, Low Voice, Rosalind Shearer, Girls' Low Voice. SENIOR PROPHECY QContinued from Page 34D that graduated from E. H. S. in '3S. Much had happened in the 25 years that had elapsed. John Zimmerman is the new dictator of Russia, Stalin having relinquished his post in favor of young blood. Neva Gatewood directs the chil- dren's bureau for him. Mary Virginia Bynum plays the piano in his palace and is assisted by Jeanne Young. Junior Keifer, Truman Wiegand, and Lorraine Hillis are his cohorts. Ruth Sim- mons is the director-general of the marriage bu- reau. Leo Conwell is the patient instructor. teaching the peasants their A. B. C.'s. Several of his assistants are Robert Marx, Lorene Lamb, Alice Lary, Hannah Lou Sager, and Dorothy Knouse. Carol and Katherine Evans are the Siamese twins in a Russian dramatic group and Clara Stout is the parachute jumper in the show. Betty Davis has accepted the position as dean of women at the Russian College of Technocracy, Norlene Cooley is the proofreader of the magazine prohibiting free speech, Claybourne Smith is the president of the "Big Fish and Caviar Industry." Some of the members of his company are Alvin Schmutz, Jack Messick, Richard Lumley, Ruth QContinued on Page 531 'lr' . Il. , If' xlfl 'l I THE nmvpkm - Rc-Fflm 1935 - HIGH scnool. 49 cams' AND BOYS' oth? CLUB GIRLS Top role'-Vera Patterson, Ruth Simmons, Katherine Evans, Carol Evans, Marjorie Finkle, .lane Baird, Helen Timmerman, Nancy Jane Roberts, Marjorie Staats, Alice Wolever. Swollff FOIL'--I"lllCl1 Cary, Dorothy Williztms, Naomi Kline, Elizabeth Briseo, Anis Grant, Vir- ginia Mundy, Betty Cremer, Virginia XViand, Doris Robe, jane Loy Hege, Rosalind Shearer, llla Lane. Tlwinl mu'-Virginia Tobin, Vermona Fields. Lelah Pearson, Agnes Thomas, Evelyn Graham, Miss Sowerby, Leona Speer. Betty Smith, Barbara Corbett, Helen Grissom. BOYS Top mu'-George Ulm, XVayne Umdenstock Arthur Hughes, Harry Parker, NX7arren Pyle Harold Peters, Thomas Gibbons, George Griffiths Delmont Peterson, Willard Burton, Earl Linge. Scwllzfl mu'-Boyd Lambert, Charles Nash, Loren Miller, Arnold Lister, Norman Hester, lid- ward W'ood, Eugene Austenfeld, Tom Tholen, Wllitby Turner, Edwin Clark. Third mu'-Eldon Wiiasor, Creede Bickley, Kirk Austin, Alvin Schmutz, Miss Sowerby, Howard Deputy, Earl Leith, Braden Koeller, Joe Donnellan. w u XX -4 AW ff X 50 THE EMPORIA - Rd'-66110 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL BAND MIfMBl'iRS: Wliller Peterson Riclnrd I I , . .umey, Gerald McGuire, An- neile Luniley, Duane Hiekox, Delbert Sloyer, Dick Sheridan Harold Lyman, Loren Macy, junior Keifer, Braden Koeller, -luck Ilenvner, Roger Nieli-,,l.w, Rnyniond Thorpe, Iiarl Linge, Grant 'Tll11I1lCl'lN.lIl, Harold Frazier, Floyd Crook, junior Sloan, Orville Hellur, NVendell Byrd, Richard Toll, George hlonex, .lack liresl, Levnnrd l'lollingswertli, Paul Steg, Robert Lumley, Iilwood Lrdle, Clmrlea XXVJYIHLIII, Mary Jane Knouse, Iiliine Peterson, ,lolin Hollingsworth, Harry lid- wards, lidwin XYVUFIIILIII, ,lulinn Aulmelion, Muudine Perry, lfdwnrd lxllllltill' '- Ly, Aloe Luke, Bob Mason, Duane MeKiin, Merle lllrsons, W.lrrei1 Lyman. , ORCH1iS'1'RA lN'llfMBl'iliS: Rhodes Lewis Paul 9 ,, ' ellig, Virginia Mouse, .Iolin Bailey, Mary Mae Iientl, Marie Brittin, .Iunnitn Weber, Norlene Crfoley, Leona Speer, Helen Riekabnugli, WYQIYIIC Moore, lflaine Dobsr n, Glenn Milligan, Robert Anderson, Howard Glick, Clnytuii Pendergraft, Roberta Alspaw, WLlIXLl.1 Lang, Alelia Crouse, Ildward NVood, Faith Goodwin, Olga Usborn, Robert Lumley, Sarah Margaret Morris, Dun lionennnon, Iiarl Linge, Orville llollar, Braden Koeller, lflword Lodle, NValter Peterson, Anneue Lumley, Harold l.yni.in, Dunne Hiekex. M.1ry Virginia Bynum, Mnreell Lane, litliel Ritter, i3.1rl1ari1 Curltett, George jones, junior Sloan, Leonard Hol- lingswurtli, Bill Kretainxr N1 li g' , i .meme Perry, lfdwin W'ort- mnn, .Iolm Hrllin 'wr' xl ' 3, er 1, Llmrles wri1y'l11.1l1, Mary .Line lfimuse. QContinued on Page 75j .r, ,,,1- if-4' fl'- ,,.,V v x',, .'1.Ktf:v5 .X ., . ,l14a2.nfJ A 1 7 A, V Nr 1 in 'K Q- ,-V"' . --Lg 5 'Q , 3'-iqqag j --L v 'Mfg 33 L , ln'- lil- .rr Spam n ,Q Coach 1ifS'Il'fflfl'lFf" 5 2 fi? 'llc 501' I "JUG ..,.i " W a 'tb 1--'?vg'2W:32i5 B 1 '03 6' l , -w"z'.'-Fw 33 ff f 513,19 Q, in g... - a 3 95 E586 Q95 Phmoifl '- F 93 CANDIF Squad ' K6 ' Q5 B llc-:ular -"WP Q' - We of . X275-5' J 'JT X16 XQJX X5-,va Sw in xgilif- ,vlan , Plajedflvbf Ca 0117 Qh? . l-zzepffvjgg l X f 'lf Bw? Q9 Xe , ' . ,,L'y:n U ' ' Cam 'ng 'lle,I 0 V. x:3'y'5w ,QM Warhn.. , msn, "wwf " 110 J' 0 lip lgefru- , ' Q. Q -5 Gam - 7-, ed 5--.F f' C .f ,E-:gil - .5 XS A Y' 6' 'Y ,enrc 71, ,,,, ff- ,bv . 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Eleven C, 5 S Q "'L'11'fff?liEfff5f3ltNfi Sf V, ev n "' mm fn- 9' ' fi P ' "-fnMLwn.g1r- Y- d the Dewi at may B Q -, g A,.u.,L,m,A,,.,:,i.,RLgwm35j,? usmafglbfiefoumafffld me sure 0 Q l '''fflfl'f'Q'E2Y-:a"':v'1"-il- ' ?Wrl'15'- we if 'V vlififf' 'mam-Q Deb-'B 'Til W qu'S""n "'f.:f-.2L"1"4-'75 W? 1 V P , 1 1-A 'lf ' ln! school 'Wal n fiimxw-,f2:iff:swfiWr A 2351 -:HT-'fx We now cume to the sport section of our pub- lication, wherein we find the pictures of the coaches, eliccrlczulcrs, ccmpeting teams, and girls' activities along with an aeeuunt of the results of their compctitiens dur' ' ' mb the pflSt year. S2 THE EMPORIA - Rc-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Figlgzf Fight! Ffgbf! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Emporia Fights! Emporia Fights! Emporia Fights! THE CHEER E DERS So goes the "Old Fight Yell" that is dcar to the heart of every Em- poria High School student. This year there has been a better turn out of cheerleaders than any other year so far. All those who wanted to be cheerleaders turned in their names to Mr. Brown at the first of the year. One day in chapel all of them came to the stage and led us in several yells. Those who who were finally chosen were: Barbara Corbett, Virginia Nixon, Laura May Lunsford, Bill Zimmerman, Paul Bailey, and Jane Wallis. Three or four of these led the student body at every game. The cheerleaders dress in the school colors, red and black. They dress in black with the red megaphones which they received at the football banquet on their sweaters. A new school song was written by Margaret Sierer. The name of it is, "We're Loyal to You Emporia High," and it is to the tune of Illinois Loyalty. As this is the first year that we have had a name for our team, we have several new yells centering around the Spartan name. Those who have not tried to lead a group of people in yelling at a football or basketball game cannot realize how hard it is. Much re- sponsibility rests on the cheerleader. It is oftentimes hard to get the attention of the crowd to direct them in the yells. Sportsmanship in the bleachers is as important as sportsmanship on the playing field. If the team knows the crowd is behind it, it will exert itself to put forth all its energy to win the game. Those participating most actively are in the above picture. They are, left to right: Laura Mae Lunsford, Bill Zimmerman, Barbara Corbett, Paul Bailey and Virginia Nixon. THE EMPORIA - Rc-6660 1935 - HIGH scHooL 53 FOOTB LL +++ COACHING STAFF +++ The efficient coaching staff pictured above deserves much credit for the record made by the Emporia Spartans in the 1934 football season. Mr. Bloxom is assistant to Head Coach Smith. Mr. Lodle coaches the "BU team, laying a foun- dation for another winning team. In viewing the season's record we see that the 1934 football season was one of the most suc- cessful for several years. The Spartan gridsters Won the Eastern Central Conference champion- ship by defcating Topeka 7-0. This is the first time Emporia has defeated Topeka in football since 1924. A post season game was played at Guthrie, Okla., with the Oklahoma state cham- pions. The game ended 0-0. In the regular season the Spartans won six games, defeating El Dorado 13-6 in the opening game. Ottawa and Lawrence, two conference teams, fell to scores of 18-7 and 28-7 respectively. LODLE, SMITH, BLoxoM The next game with Topeka was the high spot of the season. The Spartans eliminated Topeka 7-0 in the most thrilling game on the schedule. Sa- lina was next to lose to the Spartans 18-6. In the final conference game Manhattan was de- feated 25-7. This left Emporia unbeaten in the conference. Burlington tied the Spartans 6-6. Guthrie also tied the Spartans in a post season game 0-0. Wichita North defeated Emporia in the mud 20-0. FOOTBALL RESULTS: El Dorado ,,,.,.,.,,,.,, , ,.,,,,., .,,,.,...c..c,,.....,,...... 1 3- 6 Burlington - ...,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,s,.,,,,.r ,.,, , . 6- 6 Ottawa .,.... ,,,,., 1 8- 6 Lawrence ....., ,,,,.. 2 8- 7 Topeka ..,... -- 7- 0 Wichita ,,... ...,,. 0 -20 Salina ...,......., .r..,. 1 8- 6 Manhattan ,r,.,..,,,,..,,.,,, ,.,,,, 2 S- 7 SENIOR PROPHECY QContinued from Page 481 Schottlcr, and La Mar Sprague. Edwena Kuhl- man is doing a great thing. She is writing a book entitled "Who Am I and Why?" Her other book, just published, was "Why a Chair Has Four Legs! Or Has It?" Elizabeth Hughes is the chief brass polisher at the palace and John Collier sells ham- burgers at the entrance. Since the swagger, fur coat, and Cossack industry is picking up the fol- lowing have jobs: Virginia Mundy, Wendell Lewis, Lee Davis, Fred Shaw, Lillian Sullivan, and Maxine Thornbrough. Virginia Nixon is a stock broker in Leningrad since no one has any money. Her chief financial advisors are Jane Wallis and Barbara Corbett. The agricultural experiment station is managed by Agnes Thomas and Park Morse. Dora Ludy and Winifred Mallory have a chicken farm in this station, but unfortunately all the baby chicks have passed away from the lack of vitamin X. Harriette Hysom, Annette Lumley, and Margaret Magwire are patenting silk stockings for the Russian women. Look! What do I see? Airplanes going to South America to the gold rush. Lela Munson and George jones were the only passengers who didn't thoroughly enjoy the ride. Bill Orr met with an unfortunate accident. While he was QContinued on Page 67j 54 THE 14.MPoRIA - Re-60110 1935 - HIGH scrrooi, illfffl mzi'---Ass't. Cn.1cl1Bloxr.n'i, Childears, Austin, Burrell, Coach Smi.h, Dtpdy, Kelly, Bennett, Parker, Ass't. Cixach 1.11 t Sl'l'filfLl mit'-Nixon, trainer, Conley, Thorpe, Zimmerman, Fish, Petty, Fletcher, Heffron, Ridenour, Parsons, l.r,l4'1'l' rr,u'-Overpeck, Kelsheimer, Diggs, Colvin, Hollingswonh, Pennington, Shulley, Kipling, W'ise. THE " Austin, Kirk, tackle, 180 lbs., 5 feet, 11 Tnches. Last year, all-conference second team. Bennett, Ralph, tackle, 168 lbs., 5 feet, 10 inches First year, one more. Burrell, XValter, tackle, 210 lbs., 6 feet, 3 inches Last year. Childears, Dale, tackle, 190 lbs., 6 feet. Last year, all-conference first team. Colvin, Vance, guard, 180 lbs. One more year. Diggs, William, guard, 150 lbs. Last year. Dody, Jack, halfback, 175 lbs., 6 feet, 2 FQ inches. Fletcher, Steve, end, 175 lbs., 6 feet. 1 more year, all-conference first team. Heffron, Joe, fullback, 180 lbs. Last year, all-conference. Kelsheimer, Joe, end, 150 lbs. Last year. Hollingsworth, Leonard, 160 lbs. Last year, all-conference. Kelly, Vernon, center, 148 lbs. Last year. Kipling, Chester, guard, 150 lbs. Last year. TEAM Overpeck, Raymond, quarterback, 145 lbs. Last year. Petty, Lindell, quarterback, 150 lbs. Last year, all-conference first team. Pennington, Vernon, halfback, 150 lbw. Last year, all-conference first team Parsons, Merle, guard, 180 lbs. Last year, all-conference second team. Parker, Harry, center, 160 lbs. Last year, all-conference first team. Ridenour, Oliver, tackle, 160 lbs. One more year. Shulley, Vfilliam, halfback, 145 lbs. One more year, all-conference second team Zimmerman, John, end, 160 lbs. Last year. Thorpe, Raymond, fullback, 160 lbs Last year. Wise, Paul, halfback, 160 lbs. Last year. Fish, Cecil, fullback, 175 lbs. Last year. Conroy, Donald, end, 160 lbs. One more year. THE EMPORIA - Re-Efbo 1935 - HIGH scHooL THE Harold Brickey Bob Resch Fred Weirick Edwin Lowry Charles Hortenstein Jack Snow Mike O'Meara Preston Garcia Bob Lostuttcr Cliff Robinson Quentin Donnellan ll ll Milton Norris Newton Wilson Orland Deputy Robert Belting Johnnie Evans Russell Roth Dick Sheridan Julian Aubachon Charles Herzog Keith Barnhart Keith Pcndergraft "B" SCHEDULE TEAM Gridley , ,. 0-14 Cottonwood Falls Eskridgc .L tttttu. 13-25 Elmdale tttvttt,,l7,, 7, Elmdale 7 , ,,,, Forfeit Iebo ,,,, Madison ,,,, , 7-6 Lcbo Z, 5 Fred Davidson Fred Shaw Wendell Lewis Merton Wisler Mercier Maxwell Jack Baird Fred Griffith Lowell Kraum Allan Smith Bill Zimmerman Richard George 56 THE EMPoR1A - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL In reviewing the basketball season of 1934-35 the record is not so cheerful. A large squad reported for practice but only five lettermen were back. Three of these men graduated in the middle of the year. Petty, all-state guard, Pennington and Embry graduated after the first semester. Vernon Kelly from last year's "BU team also graduated. The team started off by defeating Pawnee Rock in a slow dull game, 19-13. The Newton game was a thriller with Emporia barely win- ning, 22-21. Lawrence and Wichita North defeated the Spartans, 22-21 and 18-14. Emporia made a comeback by beating Parsons 23- 21 and dropped the next one to Arkansas City, 19-34. The next two games were conference with Manhattan and Ottawa. Emporia win- ning both 32-29 and 15-13 respectively. Topeka proved too much, leaving the Spartans on the short end of 34-18. Lawrence was the next victim to the tune of 27-22. After losing to Iola 24-40, we later won by a forfeit. Eureka and Manhattan defeated the Spartans by the same score of 20-26. The tables turned and Emporia defeated Eureka 36-35 in a game packed with thrills. In a journey to Ottawa, E. H. S. dropped a conference game, 17-18. The last game of the regular season was a fitting close for a good team. The Spartans swallowed all personal glory and defeated Topeka 28-26. This game was marked with the excellent team working and showed what Em- poria could do. Friday, March 15, Emporia played their first game in the Regional Tournament at Junction City. They met Abilene at 7 o'clock. They breezed through the tournament by defeating Abilene 26-15, Junction City 42-19, Manhattan 31-24. The State Tournament at Topeka was held March 21-22-23. In the first game with Hutchinson, Emporia lost a badly fought game 22-16. U This game was closer than the score might indicate. The next game, the first game in the consolation tournament, was lost to Pratt 25-19. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Theirs Ours Pawnee Rock ....... ..... 1 3 19 T0Pek3 -------- -------'---- Newton - -----v 2 .,-- -, 21 22 Lawrence -- ........... Lawrence ............. -. 22 2 1 1013 ------------ - xvichata North .t.tt. -. 18 14 Eureka ------. ----------- - Parsons ...... , ....... .. 21 20 Manhattan ---- - Arkansas City ..... -. 34 19 Eureka Manhattan ,,.,. ...., 2 9 32 Ottawa ------ Ottawa ,..... -4 13 15 Topeka 34 18 22 27 Forfeit to Emporia 'riiii 1-jmlfoluix - lRl"Lfi!'!70 1955 - mon scillool, 57 Ti-IE BASKETBALL TEAMS A TEAM Ifiizif ron'-Clifford Robinson, Leonard Nash, Dale Buchanan, Robert Taylor, Raymond Over- peck. Sl'!'UlIt, mu'-Bill Shulley, Donald Conroy laelx Dody, Raymond Thorpe, Deane Wfatson. 'l'f2inl I'Oll'1C:0QlCl1 Smith, Vernon Pennington lindell Petty, XValter Burrell, Clyde Heclsathorn Vernon Kelly, Lee Osborn, Vincent Davie B TEAM Iiirrf FOIL'-JLlCli Baird, Melvin llenderson. .lack Snow, Fred Griffith, jimmy Wfagner, Preston Garcia. Svmzlzf ron'-"BH Coach Bloxom, Bennie Den- ton, Norman Bumgarner, John Anderson, Or- land Deputy, Quentin Donnellan, Marcier Max- well. Tlrirff mu'-XVyatt Marbourg, Charles Sheri- dan, David liowler, Troy Gordon, l,ee Powell, Loren Miller. 58 THE FMPORIA - Re-6'clJo 1935 - HIGH sc:HooL TRAcK+ + The track season formally opened May 29 with an inter-class meet. Chase County High School also entered. The Senior class Won first place. The meet with Topeka April S found the Spar- tans trailing S7-74. Outstanding performances were 880-yard run made in 2:0S.2 and the mile in 4:S4.4. Stovall of Topeka and Perker win- ning respectively. A week later We Won third place in a meet at Eureka. Augusta and Fureka led with 63 and 34 1-2 points, Emporia third with 32. Emporia took four firsts. April 19 the Spartans entered the K. U. Relays. Emporia finished sixth with 11 points. Our medley team, composed of Taylor, Denton, Blackburn and Col- lier, finished in third place. They won their heat but took third in time. Richard George took fourth in the faster heat of the mile. John Zim- merman took second in the fast heat of the 880. Harry Parker won the slow heat of the mile in 42395. Saturday, April 27, the annual Invitational track meet was held. Emporia took 10 first places to win with 43 1-2 points. Chase County was second with 38. Eureka took third and Burl- ington fourth. Top row-Ensminger, E. Bugbee, V. Bugbee, Hughes, Bailey, Parsons, Zimmerman, Kohler, Black, Parker, Macomber, Baird, Smith, Lewis, George, Couch. Second row-Blackburn, Resch, Fletcher, Blos- som, Garcia, Denton, Satterfield. Third row--Collier, W: Smith, Williams, G. Mach, R. Mach, Holt, Davis, Taylor. Sickler, Maxwell A TRIBUTE TO MR. LCXWTHER CContinued from Page SJ intendent told me that he had always looked upon him as an ideal superintendent, and he tried to pattern his work as a superintendent after that of Mr. Lowther. I have found Mr. Lowther to have a keen sense of humor, and many has been the time when we have had a good laugh over some amusing inci- dent. What a diplomat he has been during these thirty-eight years of service as Superintendent of Schools in Emporia! He has worked with many different men and women on the School Board, and I know that every member has always had the kindliest feeling towards him. And now he is leaving usg and how he will be missed! As he muses upon the happenings of the past thirty-eight years, he will not only recall the hundreds of teachers and Board members with whom he has worked during this time, but his mind will often wander back to his relationship with the thousands of boys and girls who have been in the Emporia School System during these thirty-eight years. But while he is musing upon the past, there will be many who will be thinking of this dear old gentleman, and although he can- not be with us in person, as in past years, we shall ever remember him as a true friend, as our own Superintendent Lowther. His Principal, Rick E. BROWN. Tun mvmonm - Rv-Fvlm 1935 - man scnoor vm XX 'Y THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. is composed of those girls who are interested in extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote interest in athletics for girls, to encourage good sportsman- ship at all times, and to have a good time while participating in these activities. It is the only opportunity for Emporia High School girls to earn a school letter for sports. Besides this it provides recreational activities in a wholesome atmosphere, and develops leadership. There are three awards that the girls may earn. An "E" may be received after earning six hundred points, the second award, a "K," is received after earning four hundred additional pointsg and the last award, a gold pin with a "K" on it is re- ceived after earning four hundred more points. These points are earned by organized activities after school, such as volleyball and basketball, and unorganized activities such as tennis and swimming. Before an award is received the girls must have comoleted sixteen weeks of living up to certain health rules, by passing three subjects, and pass the posture test. Our association is a member of the Kansas State High School Girls' Athletic Association with headquarters in Topeka. Meetings are held every month with an interesting program, in the hands of a capable chairman. The officers are: Presi- dent, Helen Ellisg Sports Manager, Hope Rider, Treasurer, Estaline Lowryg Sergeant-at-Arms, Dorothy Dodyg Program Chairman, Foreste Gaff- ney, and Publicity Chairmen, Mary Ann Cun- ningham and Ida Louse Henning. fContinued on Page 62j NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY Dry Ceaning Rug Cleaning Hat Cleaning 421 Merchant Ph01'16 127 FOR . . Ice, Coal, or Distilled Water -Phone 122 EMPORIA ICE 6: COLD STORAGE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF- 9 Emporia's Shopping Center Since 1868 mporia Lumber 66' Coal Co. Curtis Mill Work Emporia, Kan. Devoe Paints Phone 67 R E THE CITIZENS NATIONAL A N K CAPITAL and SURPLUS 5500000 Emporiefs Oldest and Largest Bank LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS TIME CERTIFICATES SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT TRUST DEPARTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE f 1935 61 62 THE EMPORIA - 'Re- Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Athletic Association QContinued from Page 601 "K" Pins Charlotte Sheel Lois Jean Wade Clara Stout Hope Rider Ida Carolyn Axe Pearl Glick Estaline Lowry Peggy Dukes f'fK3SfJ Lillian Sullivan Foreste Gaffney Esther Vandervelde Dorothy Dody Aloha Kraus Elaine Knouse Margaret Barber Laura Rigdon Lorita Robinson Virginia Tobin Mary Ann Cunningham Audrey Mowl Lupe Ramirez Lorita Robinson AWARDS ffE,s,! Eunice Jane Loomis Theresa Hellmer Lorraine Woehlert Helen Ellis Louise Sprague Betty Cremer Iris Miller Delores Pierson Betty Smith Patty Smith Norlene Cooley Mary Jane McCoy Thelma Haycock Nedra Jones Margaret Bishop Dorothy Davis Eileen Frost Helen Grissom Mary Louise Lewis Virginia Sumners The successful person in life is alwavs cz good sport, not only on the gridiron but in his relations with his fellowmen. Sportsmanship is an im- portant factor in every business. The employer should treat his employees fairly. One expects to find sportsmanship in the home for it is the basis for all learning and individual culture. One sees many phases of sportsmanship in recreation. Here is a place for everyone to ap- ply his idea of good sportsmanship. This term should be applied to the spectator as well as the player. People should be educated to control themselves in the bleachers. No one likes a sportsman who reproaches a player for unfair play yet in his private business takes every chance possible to get the best of his fellowmen. The following are the rules of sportsmanship: 1. I will not cheat. I will keep the rules of the game but I will play hard for the fun of the game, to win by strength and skill. If I should not play fair, the loser would lose the fun of the game and the winner would lose his self-respect and the game itself would become a mean and oftentime cruel business. 2. I will treat my opponents with courtesy and trust them if they deserve it. QContinued on Page 66j phone 809 Derby Products Compliments of PELNNINGTON OIL COMPANY , Home Owned 24-Hour Service LYON COUNTY STATE BANK Emporia, Kan. 508 Commercial ' Savings A Good Place to Do Your Banking Underwood, Remington, l... C. Smith, and Corona Typewriters-Rentals-'Exchanges-Sales ckdall Ea' MCC art THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL 63 KING +++ "Come ye, come all!" was the invitation to the Topeka-Em-Hi basketball game. And to every- one's surprise practically the whole town, turned out on that beautiful, quiet night of March 8, to see one of the most cheering and exciting games of the season. This same cheering crowd knew also that from somewhere a King and Queen would appear. And so at the half, our very busy Business Manager, James Grubbs, stepped behind a micro- phone and announced that the King and Queen were on their way. Mr. Parker stepped before the band and they played "We're Loyal to You, Emporia High." The royal procession started with the attendants, runners-up in the popularity contest. Attendants were: Mary K. Frith, Ed- wena Kuhlman, Doris Robe, Ida Louise Henning t QUEE and Virginia Nixon, and Chester Patton, Stephen Fletcher, Howard Deputy, Robert Lostutter and Harry Parker. The procession walked to the mid- dle of the gym and then turned to the right and proceeded to the throne. The throne was vcry prettily decorated as were the chairs of the attendants, which were covered with black crepe paper with a red stripe on them. The King and Queen walked to the throne and the attendants took their places. Miss Norlene Cooley, Editor of the Re-Echo, placed the crown on the heads of the royal couple in the annual Re-Echo popu arity contest. The popular couple was ele nkins and Jack Dody, center on the b ke all team. Additional entertainment was fur- nished by Otis Smith and Wanda Bailey in a spectacular adagio dance. PICTURE Crowning of Ilan' King and Qzmvz School Books and Supplies for All Grades Sarnuel's Book Store Phone 59 Kodak Developing 526 Com'l TIIE EMPORIA - 'Rr'-60110 1955 - HIGH scriooi. Do ou always get what ou're looking for? Not always-But if you're looking for a place Where you can prepare for a worthwhile career ..., X! X ix? -if you're looking for a future where you may enjoy maximum hap- piness and success , . . . -If you're looking for an appreciation of the finer things of life , . . . -If you're looking for 4 years of college, where you will receive more than just an education . . . , --If you're looking for the things in life which count, then . . . -We're looking for YOU at e College of mporia For Further Details Write or Visit DR, JOHN BAILEY KELLY, President 53rd Fall Terms Opens September 3, 1935 The Home of the Fighting Presbyterians D THE EMPORIA - Rr-Fvlzo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL 6 M!! my Hold fbaf Iinv, Sjmrhu1x.' 2 Thru' M11xk1'iz'a'r'x. 3 Wfuirh lffuporiu Go! 2 lux! .Alllllllx lbz' Gang. Tbcy'rc out lo win. just a 1oL'c'guu11'. Arc lbcy slmrvk, loo? Our kodak editor. YM, Io1'fn'y.' ,E 3 THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL l Girls' Athletic Association EMPORIA STATE BANK fContinued from Page 621 601 Commercial 3. If I play in a group game I will not play for my own glory but for the success of the team. SATISFACTORY BANKING SERVICE 4. I will be a good loser or a generous winner. S. In my Work as well as my play I will be - sportsmanlike, generous, fair, and honorable 6. Sportsmanship is one of the essential ele- ments in playing a game. If a girl is a good play- er but a poor sportsman, all honor is taken from her. Whether you are a bench warmer or in the , 705 Commercial action of the game, you want to see a game played with sportsmanship. Courage and sports- manship are part and partial of the game. If the HEADQUARTERS FOR game only teaches us the Value of these qualities ATHLETIC GOODS we don't have to worry about "ballyhoo." The World Moves and So Does Bailey We send our compliments to the Class of 1935 THE BAILEY TRANSFER CO. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 8z TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus, S125,000.00 EMPORIA, KANSAS McKEE-FLEMING LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Fifth and Congress 10071 Home Owned Phone 73 Haag and Norge Washers N0!'ge Refrigeration SCI-IOI ILER ELECTRIC CO. for Electrical Furnishings 24 East sixth EMEPO'RIA'S LEADING Emzcrmc SHOP Phone 205 THE EMPORIA - Rr'-Echo 1955 - HIGH SCHOOL LEATHERBERRYS Rexall Drug Stores Parker and Sha.effer's Fountain Pens CARA NOME TOILETRIES For Really Good Photographs THE CHASE STUDIO 525 EQ Com'1 Students of Economy Can be snappy very small dressers on a allowance if they buy their clothes at Penney's! Good style . . long Good style . . wear , , low price! Regardless of What you buy . . . . . . it pays to shop at- Il Senior Prophecy fContinued from Page S33 looking out of the window he saw Raymond Spady and Tommy Gibbons down on the ground. He leaned out the window, and I guess he leaned too far because he fell out, however he landed in a cotton field which was soft, so he was uninjured. Some of the people, when they reached South America, couldn,t take it. These people were: Bertha Kirk, Mary Louise O'Brien, Harold Peters, Walter Peterson, and Louise Price. Lelah Pearson was the leading gold digger. Her helpers were: Dolly Rodee, W'inifred Saffer, Everett Hunter, Eldon Winsor, Max Arnold. and Paul Bailey. Robert Beach and Joe Blackburn proved to be quite a help to the President of the U. S. They helped the New Deal, and by sending gold to the U. S., helped the depression become less noticeable. Veramae Bennett was very efficient as the secre- tary of these two lads. Some of the people decided to take a short trip. They got into the wilds of South America and came upon some savage Cannibals. These canni- bals devoured Chester Blair, Dorothy Aldridge, John Armstrong, and Mildred Bennett. Oral Bowers, Anna Brewer, Willia Bowers. and Vivian Cleeton stood their ground, and will become animal trainers by and by. Elwyn Davies, Allane Hover, Arline Pederson, Elizabeth Ray, Marian Reed, Helen Rickabaugh, Ruth Tomlinson, Alice Wolever, Lorene Wolfe, Margaret Wiederhold, Bethol Wiard, Hazel Wilhite, and Josephine Chance then came upon the scene. When they arrived only Agnes Clark, Orphia Kealy, Bill Eagle, Bruce Blossom, and Helen Ellis, were left. No more were eaten, however, as the cannibals decided to go to sleep. Then the Notorious Quartet, which is composed of Yarber Black, Roy Hiatt, Helen Jenkins, and Wilma Hainline sang a couple of songs. By that time everyone had departed, realizing they had a narrow escape. Next my mind jumps away up to Germany, the land of the Nazis. I was surprised to see so many old Spartans there. Why, Esther Vander- velde, Irene Davis, Rachael Wagaman, Ione Schaffer, and June Prince were Nazis. In Berlin, Adolf Hitler was holding Jack Pyle and Charles Wayman for running down the street. They hoped that they would soon be released, however. Many people living in the Saar region were compelled to leave-independents that they were -Stuart Cowan, John Crow, and Dale Edwards, have gone to South America to join the gold pros- QContinued on Page 681 THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL ALBERT CORNWELL The Photographer RUDY DOWNS Thirty-six steps from Commercial SHOES 12 East Sixth Avenue Kretsinger---Insurance Fire, Automobile, Accident ' Over State Bank Phone 306 Senior Prophecy CContinued from Page 67, pectors. Clair Hite, Gordon Darr, James King, Evan Hopkins, and Arthur Hughes are waiting for passports. Some of the girls decided to stick it out in the Saar. They were: Blanche Wyatt, Mabel Torrens, and Helen Sutton. Marguerite Magathan, Sarah Ann Cannon, Velma Roberts, and Naomi Kline think it would be safer to be under the control of the League of Nations. Now we look in all parts of the world and see Jimmie Grubbs, still the business manager of the ReEcho. Phil Lord is still taking chemistry QI guess Mr. Williams just couldn't part with such an excellent studentj. And Betty Cremer and Virginia Wiand are the proud owners of a fash- ionable flea circus. Harold Brickey is the owner of the "Quick Service Cleaning Corporationn with its motto, "Clothes pressed in five minutesf, The Kelly twins have undertaken a hard job, they are succeeding Amos and Andy on the Pepsodent pro- gram. The dream is over and I take my leave. Take none of this seriously, its all just in fun. The future is just ahead and from it we cannot run. The Spartans have scattered to all parts of the world and with this thought in mind, I say good- night. + + + Class Will We, the honored and venerable members of the Senior Class of 1935, being of sound mind and unquestionable bodies, do herewith and hereby, bequeath and endow, our virtues, charms, and fContinued on Page 73, F. W. WOOLWORTH Headquarters for School Supplies 5c, l0c and l5c Store 609 Commercial E1T1D0fia THE ' Hardware A 0. Cutlery Sport Goods Radios Wallpaper 6333169505 wt Paint Phone 105 THE EMPORIA - Rc -Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL ROMINEIS DRUG STORE The Students' Store Fountain Drinks Sandwiches Cosmetics, Stationery, Etc, SERVICE WITH A SMILE Ninth and Commercial Half Block North of Granada Theatre 'SN Green Lantern CAFE KZ GRILL Sends congratulations to all the members of the Class of 1934 fx . .A . 'Q ng HARRY C. HILL Fountain Service Toasted Sandwiches Head to Foot Outfitters RQQBNE BE SHOP FOR MEN EMPORIA, KANSAS Empo1'ia's Style and Quality Center Warren Pyle's National Honor Speech + + + William Lyon Phelps said, "Outside the Bible the six most famous words are 'To be or not to be.' These words mean to live intensely and richly or merely to exist--that depends on us.', We feel that our work in E. H. S. has done much -for us in that we have been inspired and encour- aged to live intensely and richly and not merely to exist. On behalf of the 1935 N. H. S. group I want to thank the faculty for this recognition dinner which,I know we all have enjoyed. Since you have started us out intellectually and now materially, we hope the goddesses of wisdom and plenty will continue with us' on our journey. We realize that we are the ones who will decide whether it is, "To be or not to be." We feel that we have quite an opportunity this year in that we can participate in the celebration of the aoorh anniversary of the founding of American High Schools. This is rather unique because we don't celebrate hundredth anniversar- ies very often. Our program is divided into two parts. ln the first part we consider education of 1635. The Latin-Grammar School was organi7ed in Boston under religious influence. Its object was to insure a learned ministry for the future. The first step was taken by citizens of Boston in a town meeting assembled on the 23rd of April in 1635. The first schoolmaster was Philemon Por- mont. The students of the Boston Latin-Grammar School were all boys between the ages of 7 and 16. The curriculum consisted of studies of Latin fContinued on Page 70j Pleasing Our Patrons is our hobby. Our photographs please. See the better ones in this Annual, made at the- Cranada Studio Phone 705 D. D. DEGLER, Prop. THE EMPORIA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL W. I. MARSH R. D. MARSH EMPORIA PLUMBING 6: HEATING CO. Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Authorized General Electric Home Appliances Phone 223 712 C0m'l Congratulations to the Senior Class From J. C. DUIVIIVI FURNITURE CO. Sixth and Merchant Tel. 485 Compliments of 7 9 f I 2BANG t- ENG We JU- ' Q ... - , ' ld a Buauiuv u zooming' CLOTIHIBNG AND SHOES DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY A, H. Thistlethwaite The Certified Watchmakcr, Has Introduced THE TIME MICROMETER Have Your W'a-tch Regulated Free 713 C0m'l Phone 322 Come up and see us LOOMIS STUDIO 52415 C0m'l Phone 280 PYLE'S NATIONAL HONOR SPEECH ' fContinued from Page 69j I and Greek. The teachers employed by the pa- trons of this school were often highly-educated men, and it was customary for them to board around with members of the community. You probably will be interested in the duties of Schoolmaster in 1661. Some of the duties he performed were- To act as court messenger To serve summons To conduct certain ceremonial services of the church lead the Sunday choir ring the bell for public worship take charge of the school dig graves perform other occasional duties 1670 Ezekiel Cheever was appointed head- To To To To To In master of the Boston Latin-Grammar School. He served for 38 years. He lived in the schoolhouse and received 60 pounds per year salary. The schoolmaster did not always receive a monthly check. The boys often paid their schoolrnaster by bringing logs for the woodpile. Master Cheever took a personal interest in his fContinued on Page 72j THE EMPQRIA - Re-Folio 1935 - men scHooL BARR-KUHLIVIAN CO. Printers, Office Outfitters, Stationers Royal Typewriters 24 West Sixth Phone 344 EMPORIA, KANSAS The Palace llIllInuuulluunuullult and COIIl,',l As always, the leader in Clothes for the Students Under-Grad Clothes Manhattan Shirts He who laughs last seldom gets the point any- way. "Peep" Deputy: It seems to me, my dear, that there is something wrong with this cake. Doris Robe Qsmiling triumphantlyjr That shows what you know about it. The cook book says it's perfectly delicious. Chester Patton: Most girls have a skin they love to retouch. A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. Paul Bailey: XVhy do women live longer than men? joe Blackburn: Because paint is such a good preservative. Betty Cremer: Why do you call him a gentle- man farmer? Virginia W'iand: The only thing he raises is Crosby Square Shoes his haf- Dobbs Hats Will Power: The ability to eat one salted lnterwoven Socks peanut. Compliments of E'mporia's Smartest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shop Wualnifly 613 C0m'l Ph0l'l6 1549 EMPORIA WHOLESALE COFFEE CO. BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES fb 4 DEMAND ........ 1 ,yi ' BEAUTIFUL SHOES A ' . . 1 Brittin's ' ' . IN Brown-b1lt Shoes Are as modern as tomorrow's costume H, I Compliments of HAROLD R. SUTTON 72 THE EMPORIA - Rc-Ecloo 193f - HIGH scHooL Y Y PYLE'S NATIONAL HONOR SPEECH QContinued from Page 705 boys and as they stood before him reciting he would wonder if this lad would become a doctor, that one a lawyer, etc. His high aspirations for some of his lads were fulfilled because five of the boys who were in his school were signers of the Declaration of Independence. The Latin Department of our High School will give you a little idea of this Boston Latin-Gram- mar School other types of schools developed. In the New England and Middle Colonies the ideals and attitudes of the Puritans were fostered and developed through their religious schools. Unlike the old Latin-Grammar School these schools pro- vided instruction in a number of new studies adapted to the needs and demands of a new social order. These schools were open alike to boys and girls. At that time om! examirmfions by schools, committees or visitors measured the school's progress. Music was not taught in schools in those days but singing classes were conducted at night. The class was composed mostly of adults and music was taught by rote. They had no instru- ments. You probably have been wondering about the placecards. The building represents an eight- sided one-room schoolhouse popular in early Penn- sylvania. Each class occupied a section. The one teacher had his desk in the center of the building. Octagonal or cylindrical buildings gave the most room with the least building ma- terial. You often think of the early schoolhouse as the little red schoolhouses. In whatever way you think of them, they performed their function well, because no doubt it was the little red school- houses which kept us from having little red cifi- zcns. PART II. Boston deserved not only honor of establishing the first Latin-Grammar School, but also was a school for boys. The first co-cduculional H. S. in America was in the Central High School of Chicago, estab- lished in 1856. By 1890 the H. S. was accepted as a part of the state common school system sup- ported through taxes. From this beginning has developed our modern H. S. of today. Norlene Cooley will tell us about this and some of our number will show what is included in our present day curriculum in, "The March of Modern Edu- cation." fContinued on Page 76j We Assume A11 Responsibility ROBERTS--BLUE. THE EMPORIA - 'Re-Ecko 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL 73 CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 681 most excellent habits to those whom we feel most worthy, to-wit: The faculty, we feel, would enjoy our various ways of evading questions, and bluffing answers, and the never ending stream of the simple ques- tion, "XVhy?" So to the faculty we leave those virtues named above hoping they are handled with respect. To the Juniors, we leave our poise, conceit, calmness during any disaster, such as state tests, and our habits of chewing gum unobserved. To the Sophomores we Seniors leave our su- perior eyesight, especially to Bill Kretsinger, so they will always be prepared for Mr. Nichols in the second floor corridors. Because we hope for a new place to buy our cokes, we entrust the Green Lantern to the care of all the underclassmen in high hopes that they will keep it clean. Mr. Stout's sixth hour Chemistry -II class leaves its vast knowledge of chemistry behind them in the care of Mr. Stout so he can pass it on to his Chemistry I students. Mary K. Frith regretfully vacates her position as Editor of the Emporia Echo for any one who has nerve enough to tackle the job. Mary Virginia Bynum regrets that she and Don fContinued on Page 741 I Victory Creamery QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream, Butter, Sweet Milk, Whipping Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Krim-Ko Chocolate Drink Green Spot Orange Phone 2405 ' 22 East Seventh EJ., 4,owl,1L4. Zoe Ccmporia azeffe Printers E5 Pltblisbers COMMERCIAL PRINTING EMPORIA, KANSAS JTLM' Gazelle prinfcrl thnx book-we are proud of if R and hope it meets with 2 your approval. THE EMPORIA - Re-66190 1935 - HIGH scHooL CLASS WILL QContinued from Page 731 Foncannon must part during school hours so she puts him in the hands of the Worshipful Soph. Vernon Pennington leaves his ability to play football and his graceful walk to Milton Norris, knowing it will be skilfully exhibited. Clara Stout graciously gives her diet to Mar- garet Dabbs feeling she will appreciate its full value. Edwena Kuhlman bravely leaves Robert Kem- per Lostutter to any girl who can prove herself worthy of him although she knows there is little danger of it. ' Doris Robe generously leaves her snake-like charm to Nancy Jane Roberts where she feels it will be used to the best advantage. ' With many a sigh Thomas Nixon surrenders his post as head waterboy to Don Foncannon. The Seniors in Mr. Lodle's study hall resign their places to the Sophomores because they feel the Sophomores may need discipline. Walter Peterson, John Armstrong, Rachael Wagaman, and Norlene Cooley bequeath their fContinued on Page 781 Junior Kiefer: Why do you mix insect powder with your aspirin? Harold Peters: I have a lousy headache. Edwin Clark: My treasure! Anis E. Grant: My treasury! Smart Fashions Always AT THIS DEPENDABLE STORE Millinery, Ready-to-Wear, Lingerie, Foundation Garments, Hosiery, Handbags, Gloves, Silks, Linens, Etc. JAS. A.POOLE 03333335 If it's New, EWNSUII' If are Here, lt's Here lt's Good 623 COMMERCIAL ST. Women's Wear If it is preparation for business you Want, that's our Specialty 4iZ'i f .gf TI-IE SMITH LUIVIBER COMPANY Corner Sixth and Constitution Lumber, Building Material and Coal Clean Coal A. H. Smith, Manager Good Lumber Phone 39 SHEELEYS Rainbow Vitamin "D" BREAD The Loaf in the Orange Wrapper THE EMPORIA - Re-Fcho 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL 75 Band fContinued from Page 505 The band appeared at our home football games this year and helped to inspire our team. On two occasions our band was taken with the football team. Although it was raining at both Lawrence and Wichita our band members dressed' in white trousers and dark coats gave a marching ex- hibition during the half. The band played for two basket- ball games, the first and the last. On Armistice Day, the band took part in the parade. Several members cf the band played in the All-Kansas Fes- tival Band at the Teachers College last fall. The band cf forty-two members meets every day fourth hour in the junior High Schcol auditorium, where all school instruments are kept. Although many good students will be lost by graduation il is hoped that the band may have a good enrollment next year. Orchestra The musically inclined students of Emporia Senior High School meet in an organized group every day first hour in the junior High School auditorium. The orchestra has thirty regular enrolled members, how- ever, other high school students assist this organization whenever it appears in public. A select grcup from the orchestra played for the cperetta. The entire group has appeared for several civic affairs and at different plays. In years to come, we should have zu greater number en- rolled in orchestra as the Junior High Orchestra has forty members and they in the future should fill the vacancies left by students who graduate. Mr. Ormond Parker, who is our new band and orchestra director, has done a great deal to build up these organiza- titns, and he deserves much credit. Warren Pyle: Wisdom is only another name for what other people don't know. A gossip is one who talks to you about others, a bore is one who talks to you about himselfg a brilliant conversationalist is one who talks to you about you. GOMERYWARD ff: E.GNER'S BAKERY 15 East Twelfth Avenue FANCY PASTRIES FOR SCHOOL PARTIES Compliments of l-I. A. TIBBALS,jewe1er he heo. oehler ercantile Co. Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 Lawrence, Kang Topeka, Kang Emporia, Kang McPherson, Kan. "ww: 1..,i w Y, Poehler King is the brand QM r5fl,,j Make Poehler King to go buy your buy-word uni' Poehler King fFaneyJ Sunburst fExtra Standardj THE EMPORJA - Re-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL The March of Modern Education QB-y Norlenc' Cooleyj + + + CContinued from Page 721 Each of you have probably heard someone say, "Those were the good old days," but now we compare the Latin-Grammar school of 1635 with the modern high school of 1935, I believe that we should say, "These are the good new days." In the good old days discipline was vested in the birch rod. We are glad that democracy broke the master's birch and that good behavior is now secured through understanding. Teachers are our companions, leaders, and guides. Freedom has supplanted fear. There was a time when a little girl had to stand by the blackboard with her nose in a circle drawn by her teacher because she chatted too much with her neighbor. Can you imagine how many circles it would take under a similar circumstance today? Even in our high school. Study halls of 30 years ago were very much like those of today, the back seats were the most desirable. Then learning was abstract-gained many times through fear. Now a desire is created for the students wants to know. In those days the school buildings themselves were uncomfortable and poorly equipped, these have been supplanted by the most modern build- ings and beautifully landscaped grounds that the architect could create. The effect of such an atmosphere is sure to call for the student's most earnest efforts, and his sincerest ambitions. Communities express their faith in knowledge through the school buildings and grounds. The secondary schools are the schools of the people and the people have demanded that their courses be practical and beneficial. Today there are 24,000 high schools in the United States, which accommodate nearly 6,000,000 boys and girls from the ages of 13 to 19 years of age. These students study about every kind of subject de- signed to equip them for citizenship in a demo- cratic society. In the school of 1635, every pupil had to study Latin and Greek and as the Scholastic Magazine says: "The early academy began no- where in particular and ended nowhere in par- ticular." Today the student studies diversified subjects which will enable him to become success- ful in later life. A near-sighted man had lost his hat. in a high wind, and was chasing it briskly. Several times he almost had it, but always it was whisked away again. Presently a woman called from a door of a farm house: 1'Wliat are you trying to do?" uI,Y1'1 trying to get my hat," the man re- plied. "There it is, over in the fence corner. Go and get it, and quit chasing that hen around." The Columbia Building and Loan Association 517 Merchant Phone 478 OFFICE-RS and DIRECTORS H. W. Glass, President J. M. Hilton, Secretary C. H. Lambert, Ass't Sec'y and Treasurer T. W. Butcher F. B. Heath E. M. Robinson D. W. Morris gmnagg Fox Midwest Theatres are Rep- representative of the Finest in Entertainment, Excellence of program and service. STIKAN Il CONGRATULATIONS .CLASS OF '35 May Success Through Honest Effort Be Yours 3zea7 ' E MP ORIA KA NSA 5 THE EMPORIA - 'Rc-Echo 1935 - HIGH scHooL Margaret Magwire: Shall we have a friendly game of cards? Cleadora Held: No, let's play bridge The modern girl adores spinning wheels, but she wants four of them and a spare. THE MIT-WAY HOTEL AND CAFE R. E. DABBS Kretsinger Insurance Fire, Automobile, Accident Over Emporia State Bank Phone 306 RED X PHARMACY J. J. KOWALSKI Hzme cf Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Chocclates Kodaks and Supplies. 624 Com'1 Phone 6 4 T 1 fl i .Ill 'l ANTISEPTIC G-I-M-P SAFE FOR HOME USES ' .5"lflff.t COUGHS from COLDS SORE THROAT CUTS, - WOUNDS BRUISES, BURNS -it PENETRATES! A Farewell Party fliditciial in The Empcria Gazette, May 4, by W. A. Nvhitej Saturday night's party given by the teachers in the Emporia schools to L. A. Lowther, retiring superintendent, was a typical party, wellvcon- ccived, well-directed Emporia occasion. lt was in effect a farewell party. Emporia teaahers, board members, their wives and friends and a few others, more or less directly connected with the schools, gathered to say goodbye to a man who more than any other man in town represents the ideals of the passing generation in this com- munity. He is ending his thirty-eighth year of service. Every Emporia born citizen of this town under S0 years has passed through the schools and touched the ideals and inspiration of L. A. Lowther. This is a house not builded with hands. But curiously enough he has been a builder with brick and stone. Not one brick stands upon an- other in this town of the old schoolhouse plant which he saw when he came here in 1898. Every school building now in use went up under his direction. He found a rickety, outdated plant, one or two buildings running back to the sixties. He left an up-to-date modern plant, every build- ing representing the new century rather than the old. Not only has he seen the public school building plant regenerated but he has watched the two great schools in the north end of town, the Kansas State Teachers College and the College of Emporia rejuvenate themselves. Every build- ing there has appeared since he came to town. Between Fourth and Ninth avenues on Commer- cial street, less than 75 feet of frontage on both sides of the street stands as it stood when Mr. Lowther came to town. Enough streets on the outskirts of Emporia beyond the original town- site have been added since he came here to make a good-sized Kansas county seat town. Naturally with all the material change, changes in the educational ideas have come also, and he has kept abreast of them. He has been a forward looking, forward-moving man all these years- nothing of the reactionary, only decently con- servative. The party Saturday night was a fitting tribute to Emporia's most useful citizen. It was a fine piece of social engineering, a short program and a happy one. THE EMPORIA - Re-Soho 1935 - HIGH SCHOOL Eddie had been ordered to play with his little brother in the backyard. Before long little brother began to howl dismally. "Eddie,', called the children's mother, Hwhat is the matter? Why is little brother crying?" "He dug a hole," Eddie explained, "and is crying because he can't bring it into the mouse." J. B. Brickell, M. D. Phone 135 Citizens Bank Bldg. David R. Davis, lVl. D. Phone 1337 Gazette Bldg. Y Frank Foncannon,.M. D. Surgeon Phone 46 Gazette Bldg. J. Hovorka, M. D. Surgeon Phone 428 Citizens Bank Bldg. C. W. Lawrence, lVl. D. Surgeon I Phone 487 Emporia State Bank Bldg. H. W. Manning, lVl. D. Phone 316 Gazette Bldg. Philip W. Morgan, lVl. D. Phone 318 Gazette Bldg. CLASS WILL QContinued from Page 741 places on the honor roll to Carl Hays, Milton Nor- ris, Jane Baird, and George King. Chet Patton thankfully takes Jean Hanna with him but leaves his Winsome smile and "steady" disposition to Art Goodwin. Betty Davis, bidding farewell to Em-High and especially the G. R. leaves her sunny disposition and business-like manner to the new G. R. presi- dent. Merle Parson, Em-High's "Tarzan," bestows his speaking ability and manly frame upon the broad shoulders of Wyatt Marbourg. Virginia Nixon, with the applause of her pub- lic still ringing in her ears, places her dramatic laurels upon the head of the one-Rosalind Shearer. One of our sports writers, Charles Nash, leaves the high school with difficulty and great regret. Lindell Petty goes forward to a varsity career leaving his football habits and his excellent voca- bulary to Steve Fletcher. To be used to the best advantage, Vincent A. Davis leaves his cheerful mood of conversation and ability to make wisecracks to jack Baird. Without Edwin Clark and Alvin Schmutz, who will play the part of the English lord? They leave their accent and costumes to Miss Miller's next find. John Zimmerman, much as he dislikes to do it, must give up his star position on our football team. So to .keep it in the family he asks his brother Bill to take his place in the future. Our third hour messenger girl for third floor, Lorraine Hillis, donates her position and technique to some willing Sophomore, or Junior, but warns her that Mr. Stout threatens to become disagree- able over the long announcements. But he just isn't of that nature so he merely sits and yawns while they are being read. A Signed, published and declared by the Senior Class of 1935 as their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each other, who at the re- quest of our sponsors have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. DOROTHY KNOUSE. MAR BETH BUscH. EDWIN CLARK. Walter Peterson to Librarian: I'd like to get a book. Something deep if you have it. Alice Wolever: Do you think this will be deep enough? It's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." . V 1-ue nmroand - Re-Ccbo 1955 - HIGH, H-aol. hw! Q i'f', MW' M1 2 7 LJ :f f , Qmqhql Z2?"' J1Q'ffMQW'izW"WU"L"4 ,- f ' Akai , Q ix x . Q y 5 , 5 J ' Y ' ' , ' J X:-ag , g A M A Zzgf? f uf ' qw, f , 4 M if M ziziflv . I ' Zeb T 'fi , , D . if 80 . 'rma EMPORIA A R 6'cboV:1935-- HI 'i .fl Qjzlutographs i CR Q ' ' 99 X L 5 ,EMM WJZMQ WMVMM PM UJVQ,--'-A lC""""' QQWNX M O.x6uN-... X 3: I Q , ' A A.!Ni-v P ' s ' X :N X 2 QQ Q f l Li, Ak r Q ,X I w- VY 1 I . 1 ,, 1, q , f' I fx: , A 4 gl 'L E A, A, I- -' gA, ,g f-M L. xg id E', E LJ 4 Aim

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

- Class of 1935

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