Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1912 volume:

5 ' 7 - Y -TTA" - ,."'1. 'L. , 4gg:..5,f :' f'-1 -7.--'1- H I . - -Y - f : :.4r.,.. Ts. ,n.z5...,4 .. 4. : '- -P-ef . -4 .-,--.- -..- ....-,..-,, , , ' f"-S-1-cv-1---':.-.:-....,,-,,f, , , , Y , Q . ... .., ,. ,-..-,.,-f,..-.,,.- ...., ,, in . , Q V -. ..-.-,,- + x t w r f '- .- --- ., . A ' .'--'im ' ,U P , lT?f,,,L-- 7 , , J Y - - - , . . : , -- 11.f,--Lligg--gkrg'-1','gl-L f-,A - ---gg - GEN. 378.78162 SU72 1912 The sunflower MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 1-H - 9-591111-, , .f.s:':e':?f'f'::""i'E5!'EfE 'P':'f""ff'???f!'?4t'!!-f. ' , ,wwf-if-,--AM - - " T-22 "f " JQ ' 1 i ff-' i ,. ' .--' ,V .Ls 1 .. 12- 4 .., ...-... 1 ,. . ..,A.,-s.....,.-. , ., v.. -, , .-.. ,-:Hz G, , Y- I , ..., .-.. .. .,. .- I 1 L +- n -1-r.-.ea-. .-.5..,. Q A .. .-....--..--- i---.i,.,. .., , - ------.. , . -...............:.'.---- ' , ' .M if-.-z,. -VM "lla-w.-. - , .. - :P m " r il 1 I P r S A 4 3 2 I 5 Q iv. 2, 4 1 i 4 L I ' v 1 . L 5 D 1 fl I 'V r s 1, .1 U A Q-.. Jr f f ' Q 3" -. ' ,.ff ,.. ' ' "' "' """' Y.'.'.f- -'I..T.I,L...--f1..'T 'T,,..J...A ... gl' '- 11, . --1 y-1 4. 1-1- ,.4,,....e.-.-41 k , f.1-5......n.g-send r 5 .-. -1 rfb, 5,,, - Y ,.:.,7,i?,,, -,. , 5 ,,v,. . fi . ,.5.1.Y1L 1 , . ,W -.w:,y4,f: .,.: ,.,. 1 , i.-4.,:,,., ,.,,f3,,.1 4, - ,3 1 A x Y N, ., ., ., . ,. , ,, ., , , NW... ww. v.Q-,,- , fw1,1,,,.,,1y. ,.,.:m,g4,, -wg . - , ',.:q:-'.J,rx:- 243 fm,Lb'-f:.w5,,.,,,,51,,gv -1 W 2 " Q -'ff ' 2 ML' , 2 'V ' wh- ', f, . .' fl, -. . .- 1- " 'f ' 9 :, ff, 1 ff gf,'f7f,f,1-ff.f,c,,4-1.5.54-,,ff ff!-v,.::' je 1 , 45 ff,-,f -,fg , - . ,G 1, .2 ziiiiiss 5 " 'gyg-av X -3'-wi: ,,qiv,5,v1,2f,A,f::Afmz-f'.,:f':g1,:',':-.f,aftf'4f:w.4,f'ag',,,fg,7gfgy-1 f.f,4,:55, Q, V f I 13, - . 3 5 3 ff '- - 1, -L.,.,- '2 '- 2' -z ff .1,'v-1:,-vw ,'ef:3.."fwvimff, :wi-e:12:,zf2-fw14.-ia fY"0'2':fh'.wfzC,f,27 9 V ' , ,L , V l- .' H f- 1' -ff J 1 ,V , A .131 , j,H,,g,5f.15, .- f. I I Ay- 5153112 3 3,:--.-4+3,f- 4 ,Miiljpiff-j,5gv7, 747 ff f- ff 2 .-725' K 1, , , . , , . t . ' ' chool C-ymnasxum . mm falnlng 'mefsev -ef .. n I , X 30 QQ ... -1--'A ...gmemyupupsungsgiiqagg lf! "1 F" "-F ?'Y'f"'f4'1'i!1F!".!"? -Ek! A' izziffzw. Q-- '1 " ,, if -" -- - 'V - ,. Q f W Am? 6, 'D . V Y Wax' yIY wi M 0 .Q A 4 Y., 4 1 ' PM 5, 2,2 I X4 Q w ,.,., ..,V, 1,, , ' 5' ff ee " Q " -pif ',..,1 Ar hr? y M' + 2143 jx Kellogg Library Main Building :"j:f93:f'?fT -- f---v T4 ' "" " Do all the good you can and make as little fuss as possible about it. Dickens. l L 7 ...U , .,... W, ,,M....,,.N,.,.g,.M,,V,,.....r,u.1 Norton Science Hall Music Hall niliiimimiiliililllillillllillelilnimillll 64050 GE Greeting Xp :T now becomes the pleasure of. the College 2 I K Class to present the Sunflower 'IZ to the Faculty, the Student body, and the loyal friends of the Kansas State Normal School. Education, like Mercy, carries with it two-fold values, we are told, and for good measure the Class would add its gratitude. We desire to express our thanks to the members of the faculty for the benefits received during the years in which it has been our good fortune to be associated with them, both as students and as friends. We would testify also to the social obligation, which as a Class, We owe to the student body. Great as the intellectual values should be in every institution of learn- ing, equally important is that social consciousness which has its source in the large fellowship with all the men and women of the school. And the Class would not part from that splendid company, the Student body, which has stood for high standards and fine democ- racy, without some testimony of' this kind. i Toiall others, also, who, by service either as repre- sentatives of the State or more directly as friends, have added to the sense ofiobligation which moves us at this time, we offer our heart-felt gratitude. 1 4 I ,W . - - M-.. . . 4 --.N -s.-gr-rerr,.,r.n,m,, 4' , XX xx X 1 1 r fl . f. X K1 In x."".:1 fp-1-2 QQQX L ,, gG To Daniel Augustine 'Ellsworth To brother Gus-big brother Gus Who always seems like one of us- Who never lacks the friendly grip Of eager, kindly, fellowship, Who leads us with a gracious art, And counsels only with his heart 3 Good fellow, teacher, brother, friend, To you this festive book we send. Its pages frivolous and gay, And all its merry ,giddy way, Will ,kindle on your face a smile, Andfool old' Time a little while., ' ' For you and Time are one good terms He puts his clock back, stays his worms- And lets your heart beat always young And letsyou ever live among W ' 7 High hopes, new visions andfresh dreams, Andby the green banks of bright streams. So take this book, big brother Gus, And seeing it, remember usp W Remembergthat we knew your doorg Remember that we shared your lore, And how we traversed distant lands, And best of all-clasped friendly hands! -WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, On behalf of the College 2 Class. 6 I '2 A L I 'Q l"f',1 . 11" . ., Q .,. ,MVT , -,gi-" 1 ,-11 K, Y, If A ,A,, X. um, J, K I WM My ATM,-,,' P xr. W.w...! I. JZISJY., V A row as .V fi W X, T, 1.5: t . A. 1,,VAf.g11 - -ff, Mg -.v.1 1 ,,.. ji u 1' -QQ!-l,'-L' 'D ff A' f VF, The Sunflower Publlshed under the auspxces of the College 2 Class of the Kansas State Normal School Empona, Kansas 92 l I Ma- Q Q Q : 1-.: -ff ,'!S"!i"!' -. ,- 'TTFQ -"Tri: 14. -11 '-,,:- :':::' " 'f Ag-,..:..:'g:-:' .rr 5-, :'f' 1. ...Q " , .v, --- ,,,.,,S...-.----- .Y----.---H."-" JOSEPH H. HILL s M -f . - .Ax - -. -A ..,. ,, As a Man Reacleth w The self-centered student buys an Annual and hurries to his room. Making sure that no one will break in upon his study, he looks eagerly for the company with which his picture was taken. He finds the group and scrutinizes it closely. He notes how his picture stands forth from the others. He seeks out his name and wonders why it was not placed higher on the list. He is in other groups, and he considers carefully which picture shows him off the best. H , V . Without solving this weighty matter, he begins a hurried search for his girl's picture. He notes with pride how she also dominates her group. He frowns at the chap to her right, and smiles at the one on her left. He seeks out her picture in other groups and decides after deliberation that none does her justice Then, he turns the pages of the book and reads every roast and eyes each cartoon. Not a hit at him, huh! .He wonders about this, for he had expected to be Hbawled out." The jokes seemt stale, the cartoons far-fetched, the "write-ups" passable, but hardly more. He goes over it again to make sure that it is not as good as the Annual the year before. Then he puts it aside, saying "Gee, what a chance!" ' Now the wise student takes his Annual and seating .him- self in an easy chair, gives himself up to its interesting story as a whole. He tests the binding and considers the cover. He notes the arrangement and plan of the book, the quality of the paper and class of engravingsg the designs and sketches. The artistic effect of each in turn receives his attention. This picture and that cartoon attract him, and he reflects upon the labor required to obtain each. A Taking plenty of time, he reads it from cover to cover and lays it away with the thought of the pleasant associations that a perusal of its pages will call to mind in the years to come. Each finds that in the book which is part of himself. Hel is there in spirit with the story which it tells. History it is, though hardly serious, for it is not dealing with facts accomplished but rather history in the making. It is a book of days that are rich with passing qualities, large with values that are to be. And each may find himself, his part, his social self, if he but reads between the lines. 5 -:'G'?'5' 4-517 -511 Q ,,..: , T. M. IDEN f i Tom Iden, as he has always been known to the writer, was born for the world's good. From his earliest life he has been on the side of the right and has been peculiarly guided in finding the right place to render his service-a service of spirit rather than that of a definite program. The value of his work has never been so much in the specific service as it has been in the man who was behind the service. Tom Iden had a rarely beautiful childhood, and holding on to the spirit of that childhood heimoved straight toward the goal of manhood. He has realized his best impulses while others have only felt the fleeting touch' of their power. He has put into life the best of which he was capable without thought of the value of the service he was rendering, and he has ,learned the secret of helping people to realize the best there is in them. Professor Iden's early life was spent well out in the country. His early education was secured in a rural school At fifteen he entered the village school and later went to B tl. C ll u er o ege. Here he began his great life work that has resulted in such untold good t .. o a vast number of young men, and through them, to the world at large. Since then he has had the advantage of foreign study and travel, but the thing that has given him his power h b . as een the self-sacrificing devotion to the best ther ' ' ' Q e 1S in life. His whole life has been a preparation for the work he has been do in in th 'K I g e ansas State Normal School for the young men tnrough the Upper Room. To this school he came some fourteen years ago and now it would scarcely be the State Normal 'th , wi out him. Professor Iden is now Dean of the C ll D o ege epartment and has Worked his way into the heart of the institution. 1 0 : ,avg 4.13 ""' "'QiRm,,.-..s. LV ,- 1""S"' D A. ELLSWORTH 7 WA . .,-.- , , .- ai u' " 'J' Arriva 'TZT2-I'f- 'Aff - ' :ge , 5 -2- -- g - -L1 . :nr - :. 1 nj- -fg- x ,..,.,,...:-h, ,,1 nu. 'g ,-mfr' ,.awa,. QQUS-Q-,a.Tr5riFF::-Wharf-fri'f-V-Y-'1-'fFz'::v:1?:!i . ., , , . . , .-..-v...-,v.-.- V v e, - ga.:-if-:r.::,gfIe-..:Q---.F-L-5452-ff V - ...M , ,,. . -- -V,i,.,..q - aaa.,-Aveae-'.1fv-ffM'-P-f'r1wA-W' .,w.v1..v'-'fu , . H . , , , , , ,,,,,. ,,,,....f...-,f,,...,..,.h.,,-..g-,.......f.-.-f-"""f"""f'fr'f"f-f-?S'-'f-ff---- '1'u"'jr7--7' 'ij ' ' ' -, ,- - - - 5 Q 15 Ui ,ls , .4 ,-V, ,-1 , ,if 'ww ,. mf .- Q, ,- l .WJ.'3,,, .4-K. . ' y W an .' ., 'f:,',f- M51 rl. . 45 1 -Q . QE lg. VE Vf' I Q 1? 2 Q Z ,'H-Lf5- 32. ' V gi 5 I Q, 2 ' ., ' 1 ,. F . y- ,f"-! I, 1 fix ' f?n "iffy Q., --Q. 3215 55141 ya, 5:59, W Hifi " fix? . ,-" T' -fa-wrt W 3. .1-'lazy' g , TI- gzffgrfg X1 LJ' t fr-g'fff7'LI.gg. 1 ' -.fifiiirfg V' 'YW - W ,w,..- ,,.,. . K fsw. QYSW: Ag., ' Q- ...N- , 4 . I ' HU" 'Q Q 1..- - Ei ,iw 192 lr M ' -' ' "'.-.aa-:YlJ-:e:-- i .. " , ' . '- " -' - ,... - .. . -1,-1.4. -- ---V ,ly , ,-r ...N .Q J- Q , . - . - , . ' , -- -' -ff .- -.1-L - ,, - :ay.,-",,:-s..,'1.-:nw-, -,. ,' 3-,,-.fri Q-.','-,L -,,-1.5.1 ga, - ,- .,,.,x1,,,qw, .AA h . -V , . ,,, .. N.. f xi. -X M . .1 , , . ,Z L., ,,,,3. Wk ,b.i, ..,5i,I,:M Af,11L,,h:,: .A.I,M,,v,,? ,M 'IM x Id.: :T,,,,,.:N3,1, .CA W, H ,. V- :MV . . , . , , , . , . - ,' " Z' T" y- 137' J., 5,154 ,:4.-',fn,,,r-f- U H152 'fi' A,-'Ayr-.', Q' .. 1.1-..v . V,,,,,: , ,- , , ,V f f. ,L-,VL , Q,-.7.ff', f.,1r.:':i."-7 was -,rg -. vy,,.-, W...--A ,- 1 ,,,.-,- ,. , ,.,-- , . ., . , , ..., ,. , ! VV , wdg l ,il - Q - ' ' - - -.W .. ..,,-r, . ,,, ., 6 . -. , ,. , , .,,.. ,,, . H- ,,.,,., f L , , , ,, , A 1. ., , , , L, , ., , ,A,,,...D.:-Wi, WWW,.,,,,w,a,Yx,,,:,W,,.4QmHw,,,MV f -.,, ,. - 3.-fl-:."'p-ff "9 i' fi ' " H e,1,.,i- 'I5.A.g35rg5,:L5,,!g.g, Q 4571-,,-4,-155f'V7,. .,--f,.f,..rm-n-- +-1:-7,,.ggf:,. ,, . .. , -- Ideal Teacher My ideal teacher? is he who is helpful to the greatest num- ber with whom and among whom he works. He has not been satisfied with a modicum of preparation, but has been unsparing in expenditure of time and money in the acquisition of a well- rounded education. Suited by temperament and inclination to this field of endeavor,.he has taken advantage of every oppor- tunity to .supplement natural aptitudes, Every power is rendered effective and every 'endowment 'shows to advantage. -In fine, he is a cultured man, having a' wide knowledge 'of fundamentals and being schooled in their wise application. I Moreover, my ideal teacher will not be found "dying at the top." His lookis' forward. He is progressive, open-minded and willingto be convinced. He demands evidence for change of attitude or belief. He is, if you please, a conservative radical. And with it all he islno cloistered visionary, but af man among men with a work to do. Broadlym sympathetic, he is not spurned by the ,man .of affairs or by those who toil.. His sincerity and wholesomeness .inspire confidence, and his democratic mien invites approach,-for he is not fettered by social forms. My ideal teacher would be the "flrstVcitizen" of the commu- nity.. To whom is given a trust fraught with such responsibility as the shaping of the lives of the young? Who is so well adapted, by positron and equipment as he to guide the mature in profitable employment of -their leisure hours? Who can be so helpful in the solution of individual and community problems? With re- spect for all-here's to my ideal teacher. . M 3 fl '1 if , 2 ? dr ii i , 'zgffifg , , V, Q Q' fre- g., ii l ' -7.13, ',',-f wgng-4 'frdvff,,,f'l11f6?22f?i' 5 if . .1 I- - wf,,,1Q.?,.f., l, 'Pt' sie, '- gf-Z vkz , 1 , lwiflfiff., V. fx . . 4, 'gif-Y -gi . -as ll ,- 3, Lg, Q ' Ii-Cav yu "rf-ry 25, 7' ' . 'still Ex .f- y . if . . gl N ,. X T5'5'rr? . -. qi H.vsl1eLi..:X A , W-...,,Lj,,, K ,wi , f -ef... f 'Uv 1: s-, - l ,ni ,. -if -. V- mv...-.. E 12 t . -e t - . , i5 . 'Q' f ware- 5 " " -' - - -f -1 ' - ' f Q K -45' 'iii' - iff''fr'1"g1fr-L,?l'ffZi1fY' ,- f".'?'5fi-1. 'P' 'E' . K '. ' - : f , - -,-::' 3"f I ?I2?f""A'f'f-:'21u-,5'. :, " i - 13---5--1-ff"2fv - ' Z J -4235. ..-.ui?'l"'--x.'-ifyifi-3-iwfirlm -G ff? ' ' . ,. 5. , '.:".,4-ry, 'vy-.-- ,g,--.-'A 5, . ',. w ' " -,f jg ' -rf' ' .X "ff-X'-.'-i,f,-'iff , 'f,.,s,:.- , , .Jaya-w - . .1-2, ,xg--5 ,. .. V, -J I 1, f . , .T fy., .5 3 ,q3.,.,.,1gg5.Q: 1.-lg. f 1 ff -an ,ggg,,,sgg,-,Ag k3V,..., ..,. , .. ,pi ,- -Haart-M1'f.' rfl-'1f:1fvgI::::, r' fx- ,.,....e-?f'L:+f:, ---fr--5-'-iunnrff:---vs--egi ,L e gy" N4 , .,f ,. ,, , , ,, ,,,, ,H idmw, , , .. Wm..-,.f x ' I ' 1 1-law y"'f l I 1 . ,nr J WW :W 1? 2-2 f 4 ,df 'Mjfffffjii Q wi aa ,lf pf ,W 5 lfdwlf' ' meiigffff , ' K7 A E519 1 if ,f 1 y ' "" g Q, NW " M, -W , I f" Qi H ggi asf? V , 4 M, 1 i ,f f j , ,I if , 'fi , 51 if , 1 Q41 My!! I Il! 461 7' , f W, XL 6 wifi W ,-:ali ' 2 f iffy' ,J 4,551 .gf X ,iw 0:01 W 1 4-'Zi , .fr ff -gf -. '3 4 1 ' Wdfvb J Vg I K 'P fwffrf . f f Y-f ' ' ' ' ' .. ., . , ,, -fg.g....g..--....2...- i. ,- , ,N-A Joseph l-lenry l-lill Joseph Henry Hill,'the President of this institution, was born in the State of Pennsylvania. His parents moved to Kansas dur- ing his early childhood, and since then he has been a resident of this state. After attending the public schools, he became at student at the Normal and was graduated from the advanced course in 1876. He taught, iirst in a rural school, then in a village, and later in the high school of Emporia, serving in this connection as assist- ant superintendent of the city schools. Continuing his education, he entered Northwestern University, from which he was grad- uated in 1886. He was then called to the Normal as a teacher and served as head of the Latin department for nineteen years. During the last five years of his time he served as vice-president. Mr. Hill has been honored by the 'degrees of A D..D., conferred upon him by Baker University, and LL. D., by the Kansas State Agricultural College. He served as president of the State Teach- ers' Association in 1902 and has for many years been an active member of the State Board of Education. 1 ' g ' ' In 1906 he was elected to the presidency of' this .Normal School and its auxiliary schools at Hays and Pittsburg and has been instrumental in' bringing to these institutions a growth in numbers, equipment and efficiency. , ' ' 1 ' Great Wealth, luxury, and a life of ease, are not to be 'desired in this world. Nothing-is so good for a boy asa reasonable amount of privation, self-denial, and hard labor. These were the heritage of President Hill. He has been blessed bythe enrich- ment of mind that comes from intellectual toil. Hismind has beennourished by broad charity and a deep sympathy for all. President Hill is first of all an educated man. His scholar- ship is broad and deep, and he possesses the ability to put it into practical use. , . He has the happy faculty of being able to say the right thing, at the right time and in the right Way. He has a genial Wit and is ever .ready With a pleasant response to any humorous situa- tion. As at friend and neighbor he is kind, appreciative, and accommodating. He is a public-spirited citizen and on the right side of questions affecting the higher interests of the community. 9 4'ff:'f'A'g.11 fain,-fri' 1, :'-fL 111251,-ff," - "'-?g,5,2,,,,,Q..-' '-if A, 11 11 111 11 11 1 I'1 1 '11 ,1 1. 11 11 11,1 X11 11 11 1111 1111 1,11 111 1 111 .11 '1 111 1, 11' 1'1 1111 1111 311 11, 111 11 111 11' 111 . 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 I1 111 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 71 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 111 11 1 5 11 1 1 111 111 1111 1.11 1111 111, , ,,,,, , 11 1 14 1111 11 1111 151: 11-1 111 M1 M 11 A 1 1111111 -ai HARRIET BARBER Miss Barber came to the Kansas State Normal School as Dean of Women in September, 1911. She took her master's degree at Columbia University and before coming here was instructor in English in the South Dakota State Normal School. A In the short time she has been here We have found Dean Bar- ber to be an enthusiastic, cultured, broad-minded, Christian Woman. She has already shown her interest in every phase of school life, especially has she been active in the social develop- ment of the school. As chairman of the social committee and supervisor of social functions, Dean Barber has shown efficiency. Besides her Work in the social life of the school she serves as ad- visor to the girls. 11 'fx J N EQ. ivmipi E ,-.isle xfwx. 5 I f '-f:' iii' . Q if 1 ,,4,,5,g, 54W-f -W 1' " 1 ,111 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 gl.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 5 11 1. 1, 1 1 1 111 , H 1 '11 11 1111 1 1 if 1' U 111 11 11 1111 1 1 1:1 11 11 111 1, 111 111 1' I, .11 1, . ,1 I 111 1 1' 11 1 1 11I ' 1 1 11 111 11 3 11 1 1 1 1 11 11-11 11 1 11 111 1- 1 11 111 1 11 11 ' 13 1 .1 311 11 5 1 11 1 ' 11 1j1 1 1 1112 11 1111 11 2 11 11 1 11 11 11 1. 1111 11 111" 11 111 11 1111 1 1 1111 1 1111 11 111 11 11 11' 11 11111 1 1111 1 11111 11 1 1,11 1 11 11 1 1, , 1 12 1 11 18 I 1 Y' .. ' ' .. . . xl 2-:r"'!""f'T' . SF. ?1t 'ta S-.?""4 "' I '- ' U .. Y J. fill. 5' . .1 -Tw" af. .. :fLJ33l??.f ' My H U , .cf 1 14. . . w ..irf.,, :xg - ', f.1iV:'.551,., , , W , .,.. 'N ., -. V, f 1 ,E 1. , , n ,-.-1, f-I--535-fy - ...1, fr ff, ju-,gbgv ',.,,,,,1,, 1 M- Y-i'gAgg:5:..z:s,l L.Le.1i .2123 Exit'-ffsiai-a-1.ffm-JQELE-wiefiaxzzef15512 --w:::vf,4 .:ai:..iQj. x-1:-sans-135:-wmesw .. EMMA L. GRIDLEY . "Attention! Ready! Draw!" This is kind and patient Miss Gridley. She talks about artistics, paintings, architects, etc., and shows you how to make baskets and weave little rugs. Oh, yes, she quite frequently reminds you of the necessity of going abroad in order to understand art. But, of all things, she even expects you to find beauty on the surface, in lines anddby grouping. "I-Iurryli' That's her advice. , MRS. DANNETTA M. ECKDALL . g A Mrs. Eckdall teaches you to see things as they are by making you draw them. She has a philosophy of her own through which she interprets all things in the world as light and shade. Queer, but she loves her pupils and thinks them "dearS." She urges you to study "de-tail" in all objects. Some students are thinking of erecting a bronze statue. to her honor with this epi- gram inscribed: "All parallel horizontal retreatinglines ,tend to vanish on a level with the eye." A good teacher, because she makes you see and observe the beautiful in the most unexpected places. KATHERINE MORRISON " A 'Miss Morrison is another who has her abode in the drawing department. Draw? Well she insists on the necessity of being able to draw, especially if you are in Drawing la. Charcoal? Always had more on my hands' than on my paper. Never will forget that class as long as I live. Couldn't ,draw at all, yet she was so patient with me. She is a good teacher, and kept me busy doing my sketches. - HERBERT H. BRAUCHER Professor Braucher teaches the boys and girls to hit the nail onthe head: to measure, cut, square, and smooth avboard. Manual Training? Yes, that's what he calls it, but I'd call it carpentering. Mechanical Drawing is another subject of his. He is not particular. Only. requires the students to draw the plates in 'pencil first and then ink them. Lines must be of different width and show contrast or they won't be accepted. No second best is allowed. He has no assistant, but is a whole department unto himself. MRS. BETH WARNER MULL . , Mrs. Mull reigns in the Home Economics Department. 'She is rather small and always walks in a big hurry. I-Iot water surely must be scorching! A sworn enemy of dirt. Hates it worse than poison. Her office is room No. 23, in the basement of the main building. She is busy as well as her Students. Even with her numerous duties, She is kind and ready to help others, even unto making a menu for a football training table. GERTRUDE FLINN Miss Flinn's way is marked by an abundance of pins and needles, needles and pins. Her room is full of high tables and chairs. On the walls of the room are scattered queer looking papers, cut into all shapes and sizes. My best girl told me they were patterns-funny things, I don't see what they are patterned after. "Now, you see it'S just this way," SQLYS MiSS FUH11- The C19-SS sees how it is. but I don't. . 15 lv, 5" A,A x w K K , 1 ' , I I r l m ,,. , fl , V. ,, 3, , 1' -1 6 ,lt , I. 5 , lJL' P '21, 'z 12. 13 JV .,i, wif JU, Wi 1 M5 5 ,XM I U, r elf L11 ,W , I .M w , , w 1 i f'Q'1 K i 4 fi., 5 W I , l 1 mi fwlfl 1 I4 mg 'We l UNH N ,I A MY .M wi' f ,Hi 15 My N . Wy: ,M r . N WH ! Um ' lx! 14' I . gg H HWS! ' Hi'3:f 'I , Ml, V ly M .ME 1, Iljy an , mg: HM.: w.: ga , fgwg VH' E , A I fliq VW ,IQ -'!':, lm 'wp ' Wi? g gim H ! g ! H "Q ' FII Nj. M5 ffm QW! fi 1 In : r 'l'4h1! , a JV - Afxfwlx' , -ff, V, 3 , . 'X I If Vu 4 ,I . I wx -mg i 5"51i.fN W- q 5 I W g 1c ff 5 Mal 20 N gl l1 3111, ,Y fiqwtx' Jjjjgf 1 rqjw' ,,,,., ,g,,,, ,, , , I V y, p3 v Rf? , mfg ' W! vm 'K , -.qi - - f ,.q+-.-.,....-g---....a-,.-qa.xa..- ....a..,- LYMAN C. WoosTER If you want to learn about plants, rocks, bugs, insects and other "critters," enroll in Dr. VVooster's class. Witli the aid of those queer looking charts and pictures hanging on the wall, he can tell you lots of things you didn't know before. Evolution, did you say? Yes, he believes in evolution, but in the broader meaning of the term. It sometimes embarrasses new students' to have him stroke his chin, and point his fingers at them. Travels, a great deal and always comes back with rocks and fossils in every pocket. He is a fresh air enthusiast and raises chickens as a side line. Has 'em trained, tho', so they won't scratch up his garden. That smile is a perpetual one-it wonlt come off. Iinterested in athletics? Well, I shouldhope. Never was known tovmiss a game. He has written many pamphlets and books on botany, Zoology and geology. , - ' LOTTIE E. CRARY e i 1Miss,Crary is the genius of the biological department. She knows all about flowers, grasses, bugs, insects, etc. Busy? Always busy. No one ever saw her when she wasn't working away at something. Loves to get out in the spring and work with the flowers. Bugs! Bugs! The most interested person in "Bug4 o1ogiy," you ever saw-has a collection of "three-legged wriggly onesi' that she shows her classes. She has each of them named and can tell your their characteristics, peculiarities, good and bad points. And what is more. she expects you to remember all about her- "pets" Miss Crary is a thorough teacher, enjoys her work and possesses the gift of making her students enjoy it. CHARLES R. PHIPPS p . Phipps is the farmer of the faculty, that is, hehteaches Agriculture. Tells the boys how to raise corn and feed swine, how to keep the bugs out ofthe wheat, etc. He is a pleasant fellow and always ready to help. Never to be caught loafing, but busy all the time. If you will peep into room No. 19 you will see some of the results of his labors. VVhen it comes to coaching football he is right there. Coached the "Scrubs" last fall and brought the boys out of it so that they gave the varsity team a chase worthy of notice. Yes, a man in- terested in' the school and doing things for the school. . FRANK U. G. AGR-ELIUS This man is a K. S. N. alumnus, who went to K. U. to work, but could not resistthe, "back to K. S. N." habit. Unlike many other people, he is interested in little things, that is, Microbes. He teaches Botany and Zoology in the Science Hall, and spends all of his spare moments growing bacteria and studv- ing them through Queer looking machines. Takes great delight in his work and gets next. That corrugated smile indicates that he believes in fun as well as work. He always has a story at the "physiological" moment. . l T i 1 V 4 . H. E 1 ,w vw f. W1 i . I 35, W li? ' iq? If IM N . agfL ii, HM ill I Wifi ,f H? sw Riff U11 2 52153 qw WD Q gf!! E ffl, 1 :iw rg Wifi f ,MQ . W S 1 Wi Q M5 I W' 1 H 1 W? H WI? f M3 l 'ii' I WWE 5 -M111 l Iiljf E 'wid IM I IW I bf'1 ,NTI Wi, wrgif, 5 r N13 5 :Wi 7 im i UW 1 H l ? 1!5a! f 2 JW F lwfw' xx Ulf E 117155 1 f':lg" ! I IJJI: I .fqlpg x We SYM? 3 Qyhw I Aff? T M QWJIH 1""f V45 i li Wi P Ulu? ' W3 4 .MW :Tyla 4 ,W , V ll" 1 i sw? ,yy ' Wifi 5 WIP' U2 nw !'. 515' 131. WV Nl , R: 1 ?'f'1I'5 I ks, W Y, 4, ,,, ,. ,, Y- W , . W. .. gff-51- ..---f-grew?-1,-:.f - -v X tw-fee-'-'V ' .seas . ann:fs.-,A-a,l.Lrl'iz.Al..r.. Leia:we-pa,-44sgif+g..'::fmf-1: CELIA MANNING Miss Manning assists in the co is quite important, and got cross at a class that "skidooed" once, when she was detained. Likes to explain and have work done her way, too. She teaches penmanship and counts for you as you write. Even insists that' you keep with her count. Her specialty is a generous dispensing of red ink on penmanship papers. 'Motto-neatness, legibility and speed. Hobby-speed, legibility and neatness. She is much interested in Sunday School work and teaches a class mmercial department. She thinks her work every Sunday. , L. A. PARKE A W Professor Parke is a good-natured fellow who always has a smile. and thoroughly enjoys a joke. He is a fine teacher with an abundance of pa- tience. Yes, a lawyer and a graduate of the University of Kansasq Knows technical terms and their meanings? Why, he wore paths in his dictionary hunting difficult words and their meanings. Think he -is keeping the book as :Ln heirloom. Among other things he teaches commercial law. His greatest delight is to start an argument in his law class. He likesto play judge, sit back in his chair, clasp his hands back ofihis head and neversmile while his law class argues long and earnestly over some point'of disagreement. Does he give a decision? No, just smiles and says calmly, "I'll give you a case on that point," and proceeds to start another argument A charter member of t e . h faculty "gym",,class. His motto is "Don't worry, and you will live longer." i JANE KELLOGG ATWOOD Miss Atwood teaches geography with stereopticon views. She taught in the Model School but was promoted to the Secondary School. Her classes are conducted with a snap about them that keeps her students awake and thrill- ing with interest. Her pedagogy is "give the student all you can, but no m'0re." Her practice is to grade close. When test day comes she encourag- ingly remarks "write all you know and then some more." D. A. ELLSWORTH Geography department! Mr. Ellsworth is the "High onei' here-six feet and two inches. A graduate in law, yet, folks say he plead only one case, and that was when he persuaded Mrs. Ellsworth to say "yes" Went to Europe lorne summer and when he returned to K. S. N., he put in an "intensive study of Europe," Poet? Yes, a Senior told me he has written a number of good poems that have actually been published. D. P., Dr. of Poetry? That's his degree. Could be a newspaper editor, but prefers teaching to law Ol' jQU1'I1a1iSm' H9 is a charter member of the "Don't Worry" club and will take his twenty-third degree in that order on his next birthday.. His favorite motto is "Don't Worry" -and he never doesf 1 19 K., l N w S w K w I 1 I 1 4 f i n 4 1 1 5 Q, 'Ii I5 Y vi I 'H 1 iQ . J Q i :N 1 1 v r r. H iff I ,I I V A 1 V I nt.-. a., A WI F3 1, ', 4 '1 L 53 , W ml 5,1 Ji 4, 5 4 Y 1 i , 1 1 1 1 I I J ! i w P 1 2 Q' 1 3: il D. SOPHIA DONICA Miss Donica is ever ready with a quotation to suit the occasion. Oh yes, she thinks the necessary accomplishmentis to be able to read and read Well. Not only understandingly, but to be able to express your thought in Ciceronian style. Those thoughts must be quite weighty as she recommends a thorough knowledge of physiology and the constant use of the mirr-or. Memorize? Whew! Memorizing things to be useful in after life is her, favorite text, but correct pronunciation of Words is her hobby. A good teacher, but O, those Donica tests! . ANNABEL NEWTON Did you say English 1? Yes, that's right. She makes all "Fresh'ies" come to her room once each week and write letters to President Roosevelt, or tell stories and spell words. Her hobby is "be at classes on time." The specialty on which she holds a first mortgage, and one which no one has dared to usurp, is acting as advance press agent for the Y. W. C. A's May Morning breakfast. A good one, too. Her speech is prime, for it's in rhyme, given in time, to ind a dime, so you can dine, and feel just fine. Smiles! Smiles! Plenty of smiles, but who ever heard her laugh? ROWLAND H. RITCHIE Ayez, this is the head of the Speech Arts Department-Professor Ritchie. He has arenic complexioned hair, his cephalic index indicates dolicacephaly to high degree, not altogether honorary, and he has a superabundance of compli- cated 'flong-jointedj' extraordinary, many-lettered Words. Coaches the de- bate teams and teaches Vocabulary. Maybe that accounts for some things. His remarks are always to the point. I-Ie "hits the nail on the head." CI-Ie is a preacher,Aof the Baptist Church, who advises, "boil them in oil.- Yea, Verily." He meant something but didn't dare say it-possibly those "Fs" which he gave at the end of the term. C ANNA SNYDER Miss Snyder is one of the kindest and most sympathetic of teachers. ' She is conscientious about her work and more than fair with her pupils. A hard worker,-at least her students think so. She is fond.of Shakespeare and en- joys his plays in more ways than one. Chaperoning line parties to Macbeth is one of her specialties. Oftentimes she gravely advises that "some of you folks will have to work pretty hard," or "I've done my part, you do yours." A GEORGIA RENEAU . That Ph. M., is a suggestion of equipment but fails to indicate her ability as a teacher. Small in stature but large in power to master situations at the opportune time. Miss Reneau, we are told, broke sod for the Kellogg Library. It was an honor and the recipient of it has proved the Wisdom-of the se- lection. Evil MCNALLY This precise lady isiMiss McNally. In her presence 'tis a wise idea to use correct English. Yes, better be exact and to the point. Peeped into her room one day and saw rubber bands and papers, galore. Didn't see her. She can't start a 'class or assign a lesson if those notes are lost. rExact? If her little red clock should cease to run, her classes would never be dismissed. There's one thing, though, you can't bluff in her class. You have to work. She has a peculiar Way that causes students to lose. sleep over those comD0Siti0HS- CGI'- tainly, they have to be handed in on time. 21 I v I I I I r I 'I 25 I I . I I I , I I . I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I CHARLES E HILL The James Madlson of the Normal IS to be found 1n Mr H111 He knows government and IS one of the most effectlve speakers 1n the school Wh1le he looks serlous a sm1le IS lurklng about the corners of h1s mouth Busyf' Al ways and expects others to be Slnce comlng here three years ago he has had a deep Interest In debate and has done much In blllldlllgllp the d6b3,t1Ilg'0I'b2':LI1l Z'1tl0llS He 1S a strong teacher a mountaln of knowledge and wlsdom a H111 avhose acquamtance you cannot afford to mlss MARY A WHITNEY M1ss Whltney IS a modest lady cheerful In the face of d1ff1cult1es and never sh1rk1n,,, her duty She teaches Amer1can HISLOPY Ask1ng questlons IS her speclalty Her students say she can ask more questlons In five mlnutes than they can answer 1n tive weeks When asked what she means by a quest1on she usually replles w1th a sm1le I dont know what I mean Just answer my questlon And It pays to be rather careful how you answer lest ye be cor nered Its no use to say I dont know because you may expect to tell all you know and then some A true frlend and admlred by all who know her MAUDE MINROW MISS MIHTOW teaches us when the war broke out and how lt happened when Amerlca was dlscovered and who d1d lt and other thlngs of Importance Dates? She knows them all from proeternltv to A D 1912 Rec1te In class? Yes Indeed even If you havent prepared your lesson She seems to thlnk the 11brary was bullt expressly for h1story students and that they have plenty of tlme to Hnd the references asslgned WALTER R SMITH Dont moral1ze be so1ent1fic 1S the admon1t1on that Dr Sm1th the socl ologlst constantly d1Sh6S out to h1s classes He IS a man of many and var1ed expemences and 1S Interested 1n every phase of 11fe He IS enthuslastlc over athletlcs debate and oratory and all th1ngs beaut1ful Recreatlon and he are on QSDGCIZIIY good terms loves Hshmg and tennls In the former he was never known to get a blte In the latter he holds the faculty champlonshlp PELAGIUS WILLIAMS Here IS one of the br1ghtest and cheer1est faces of the faculty Yes sun Shlne and encouragement rad1ate from lt a frown or flush of anger dare not trespass Indeed a sm1le has taken flFSt mortgage and furn1shes evldence of the genlal syrnpathet1c nature of the owner He falrly revels In h1story More than enjoys It I-I1s new schemes? And those hours spent IH the l1brary" Hls tory maklng expla1ns lt all CARL E SALSER Th1S 1S not one of the Sen1ors but the man who helps students get posl uons as teachers He IS secretary of the Alumn1 Assoc1at1on Yes he also teaches h1story and c1v1cs In the Secondary School Jayhawker'7 Yes At tended the Empor1a Hlgh School before he came to K S N Graduated from the A B course last year Accommodatmgo None more A blg booster for K S N but 1S especlally Interested In Senlors Thmks all good FTGSIIIGS should dewelop Into Seniors . ' 0 A s " ' - . . . ' ' N cr '- 4. k. , ' ' l ' Q ' - ' o ' 1 ' ' 0- - - - . V. . ' - A ' 1 ' ' ' ss 1 . , . T ' rx - - . . , - 5 at x rs . , , . . I 7 , r . L 1, . ., - A . . . , . 1 s - - o u 1 - - - u ' ' ' ' '- J r - r A - , . , , . , Q , 1 R - r . , - L - , ' 1 ' of ' ' . , r x ' ' I n Ks , U . . . v . , ' ' ' V , ,' . . - ' n ' ly ' A. . ., , V . 9 -3 ?Q I -it 'm 'N I M U E! 4. 1 , I 2,3 ,fi ' V1 fsf Y 5 I N N413 all i ZW 'lil HVIW VNV MYU 1f5? v, gs 'yffi 'Ex vilim ,-wifi! 'MW ' -1 ,v,5'1, ,111 wifi' . 'HI' FE fgjkl Mi wif 1 Im? - MPH EV: Mi' QU! i 1 n v v , 1 F 4 ,. 1 v ! r x EW ' I , w I .+ g Fi + 4 115 uf. W ww- V W 21 , y 1 f 4 ,Q ,1., E 4, iii 1f ff Fm ff? 4 H ,W I 13 ' - E U W i M ,gulf ! WH f H :U 5 W- 1 Ti ff' I f' Q , W Q H W i . i E -4 NIU 5 'KY 28 ijla f QU , . W , 1 'Q 'z m ni 1" 1 1m wg 1 JW N' 1 , W W v N4 11 Y W- I 2 'ii W! 3 W? 14 Ll W -1 2:3 LILLIAN M DUDLEY MISS Dudley teaches German She makes her students pucker the1r mouths fW1St the11 tongues and roll the1r rs She can do lt to perfect1on and artlcu late all klnds of queer sounds at the same tune She went to Germany last X631 to study ln the Un1ve1s1ty of Berl1n and came back wlth augumented abll 1ty to pour forth a stream of those same Teutonlc sounds Mlss Dudley 1S a teacher who gets acqualnted Wlth her students and 1S thus able to accompllsh the best results WILLIAM L HOLTZ Holtz tl1e man who never lets loose may be called a standpatter by some because he 1ns1sts 011 teachlng that dead language called Latln but to the stu dent who has taken a term or more of Latln Wlth h1m he 1S a pretty l1ve pro ,.,ress1ve Grass doesnt grow under the feet of students 1n h1s classes IS tl1e faculty athletlc fan goes to all the games and W111 stand on the bleach ers and cheer even though It be zero weather As for hlmself he IS at home wlth the best of them on the tenn1s court F L BLACK A man who gabbles ln Lat1n as well as the most of us 1n our natlve tongue I-Ie took unto hlmself a Wlfe last wlnter and long shall we remember h1S chapel speech Its n1ce to go a courtmg 1ts n1ce to have a VS1fG To bulld the fire 1n the mornlng and go w1th you through l1fe As a Joker or stump speakex he has no equal and for a laugh he has one all h1S own Playlng the bango and asslgnlng Lat1n lessons are h1s other compl1shments D HORTENSE BROOKOVER Machen S1e d1e Bucher zu b1tte und sehe m1ch an Are you anxlous to know who Sald llh1S9 Why MISS Brookover of course She IS tall and stately N1tl1 dark ha1r and soft gray eyes that read you llke a book A qulet served teacher k1nd but iirm deslrous that all lessons be well prepared She IS lndustrlous and expects others to be llk6W1S6 Her hobby 15 hard work does so herself and 1nst1ls the same Splflt 1nto others T1y German and see EMMA OSTLUND Well I wonder who thls one IS She looks so sedate w1th those glasses MISS Ostlund" Oh yes she IS one of the German teachers Knows all about Herr B111 and h1s trlbe of ancestors Yes she admlres pollteness 1n others and thoroughly belleves lt lS the be,,1nn1ng of all tl11ngs and the end of all th1ngs She abhors poor Work and d1S11k6S one Who IS frequently late or ab 5ent from Mass Her token of appreclatlon for such a longer lesson 0 ' 1 ' ' Q ' cc n . . - 1. , ' - v 1 ' ' ,, - - . . , , . 1 . 1 ' ' ' cr A ' - . , .. 0' ' ' . ' ' . - . HE! A - , ' I . " ' Y A . o s ' ' ' U v ' ' . ' v - 7- - a 1 . . . . . ,, , . ' 1 o- ' ' l Y o H . ' . . . ,, . , . . , , . I i , ' . , ,. . ' , re- , Q ' V ,, V ' 1 , , . . . 4 9 ' ' I I 3 . sc - rr ' ' , , 0' ' O' , - - SN 1 1 1 N - , . -J 9 00 H- .N . l.t,.,,. ef.. , WILLIS H. KERR Mr. Kerr, the librarian, is a rather tall, angular man. He has an office in the library and is busy all of the time with books, Since he Came, the books have been changed around so thatyeven the Seniors may have to take Library Science 1, again. He is "chuck" full of ideas thatfwill be of help to students. I-Ie is a Scotchman by descent, a Missourian by adoption, but a. Jayhawker by choice. S ' MAUDE E. SHORE t Miss Shore is reference librarian and revels in the mysteries of librarydom. Can tell where to find a book in less than three seconds. 4She never gets out of patience with students who are inclined to talk in the library. Just a smile, a shake of the head, and all remember that "silence" is the rule in the store- house of knowledge. She likes her Work and is always willing and desirous of helping others. Her one constant fear 'is that shewontt do things "just right" or will fail to do what is expected of her. e I GRACE WOODWARD Wonder who this lady 1s'7 Dont bG116X6 I ever saw her before We seldom see her over in the maln bu1ld1ng as she stays in the library most of the time She is the cataloguer and IS kept busy with the new books She 1S the one who catalogs all the books gives lnformatlon about the authors and other things that save the students a lot of time Arranges the cards in a card index for us too What would the students do wlthout MISS Woodward' GERTRUDE BUCK Miss Buck teaches l1brary science The courses she offers are good and her students say she IS an excellent teacher She 1S well informed and has of mme and having work done well Her hobby classified knowledge and story telllng Above all things never tell story unless vou can tell a good one and tell it effectively She possesses a quiet dignity and reserve that are admired by all who know her A symnathetlc tactful teacher will In tn help nd working in her ouiet way to make K S N a better school 1 4 , n Y K I V her knowledge well classified. Never rushes, but believes in taking plenty - I , . - is is - xx . " ' ' 01, a . 27 ,,,I I If f' I, 1 I I' . I I Q 44" I I III: I I,I,,. IEC I ,QI !I"' I I 1.I'- I IIYIIII ,HQ-III if I'-I' 'I Ig-Iv I MII ,X IEIIIH I'IfIIII . 'II ,I :III I f',fI'Il 'wwf' , gfII3lII ' I IIIIII I! I II: III II 'A I 'IIIII I IIIIIIIII IJI IQIII I IIWI If! - II I,,, I IIE' I 'III 1 II I III 47? IIIIEQ ,L MIJIII TIIIT I II I .II ,II . III IIIVI HCI III I III III , IIII' I+! II, I III I III i SIL' I, IIQII I I IIIIII QIIIIII Im PII I , I IN I IIII I 'stIII1I I iI'sIiIIgI II1i!III.j I fig III I IIII I I III Iv II , VIfw,1' f M5 III Im: I IIE II-I I ,I-I, fissI wi I I -i- I YM 'SCI I 'Qi III I 134' I '15 I -12:1 I1 'II If I II II I ,IIII III I I ,I Im II rf I ,IR I IAQ' I 'i I , If: I IIII 'III I Iii? FISKE ALLEN b p Mr. Allen is the head of the mathematics department. Came herefrom Columbia University because he likes the Jayhawker state and thought his boys needed some of the Jayhawker enthusiasm. He is Snot critical but broadly- trained, fair-minded and courteous. E The only time he' gets cross 1S when 'students come late to class. Answer your questions? Not much-only asks you some more so that you will answer your own. He wears a never- come-off smile and is a believer in the motto, "Don't worry." ' 1 1 G. W. ELLIS . Q. E. F. VVhat have we found? A mathematician that is "always on the jobf' Enthusiastic about botany and "bugology?" "No, you're wrong,,you're wrong. Sit down! Sit down!" Well, what is it? "Sharpen up! Sharpen up!" Guess again. Mathematics? Why, to be sure. He teaches geometry and alge- bra. "See the point!" Mathematical aeroplane? Can rattle off. geometrical proofs and algebraic formulae as fast as the 'Golden State Limited' can run. It certainly pays you to study in his classes. He believes that mathematics is importantg believes that all things of importance are based on mathematicsg therefore, he is sure mathematics is important. ' 4 Q. E. D. CHARLES A. WAGNER A p Wagner is one of the faculty 'tenderfeetj serving his iirst year with us. He was principal of the Hutchinson and Emporia Highs before coming to K. S. N. Fond of football? Yes indeed-he' met Mrs. 'VVagner on a football trip. He has a jolly laugh, is popular with his students and possesses the ability of getting lots of work out of them. A leading member of the State Mathematical Association and ranked as one of the best instructors in the statef y W. H. KELLER Professor Keller might be called the "combination man" at the Normal. Physically he is a giant, avocationally a biologist, industrially, a printer, pro- fessionally a mathematician. The down town people call him "that Big Boy up there." Even though he reaches UD into U19 atmosphere SiX feet SGV611 inches, he doesn't look down on folks-he's just one of them. After arrang- ing the museum equipment in iirst-class order, he set to work in the printing department and is at present manager of the Normal Record. 213 5 3-I ERNEST G. HESSER Mr. I-lesser is the new member of the music faculty in the top story. I-Ie looks rather dignified but that winning smile betrays his good nature. Yes, a fine singer. He came from the East, and brought a good supply of patience with him. The supply is inexhaustible even though each pupi1's 'sol' goes to 'ti' when he says "Ready! Sing!" CATHERINE E. STROUSE - Miss Strouse teaches methods of public school music and persuades the youths of the Model to develop their musical inabilities. A good teacher? All of her students declare that K. S. N. could not exist if Miss Strouse was not here to insist that no one be allowed to keep time with the feet. She. pro- fers to tap the desk with her fingers, just for the sake ofemphasis. Shehas lots of contagious ideas and one well-ridden hobby-neat appearance' She is interested in all of her students, and works faithfully for them. E. FLOY SCHUMACHER Q This cheery looking lady is Miss Schumacher. A witty, optimistic. girl is sne, interested in everything and equally interesting herself. Indeed, she thoroughly enjoys a joke, is fond of flowers, likes the open-air and has many friends. Music? Now, you have guessed it. She sings like a lark andipours firth her soul in her beautiful singing. Music is her art and she is devoted to it. MILDRED BQOMHOWER Boom! Boom! Boomhower. Take Music la and see. Why, she even likes some of her students so well that she keeps them in her classes for three and four' terms. Certainly, it's a "Boomhowering" time everyone has in music. Rhythm and expression? Weil, 1 should say so. She expressed it as impos- sible "to get mi until you get do? Good-natured and patient in her classes. But of all things that she' dislikes, the most annoying is a delayed mail train from the East. She is especially 'fond of chocolates. . . ' RAY W. WINGATE 1 A Here's a man from Boston. Got the Eastern accent, too. Went bathing once in the old Atlantic and drowned his "I"S.H Wingate. isfhiswname. He is a good-natured youth who never grows impatient. As full of enthusiasm as he can be. Say, Jack, you know last January when you came down on a visit between terms-you remember the fellow who spoke in chapel, cracked a joke on "Prexy" Hill and advertised Wingatets Tennesee Minstrels. Well, that was his maiden effort in oratory. Ai good singer? OHS of the best., hard to beat, his solos are appreciated. . A member of the Normal Concert Compahy- "Hymn number Fo'ty-fou', fu'st and thu'd vulses.f" A 31 . ,I Mmm..-,,,,, ,z,,,, ,.,, M, 5,1 ff-4 If I. is y , 5 3 T ' nu wil 11 '1 lvh If W vi ' :.1,,N Ml 5 V, HH W jlfhjf 1 'Hy w ji ll55 l mil! jijm U71 WSW 1 'fab I 4 W 5 MW H 5 iffqlg ,M M yy WMF f '?i m 4 1 l! H Nw wiki f' 1 M ! . N U,-4 uw xl' , 1 ,z My JH, Jw? V Sis XM xl ful Wim ix-N' ,gh H I I z': CJ: vw M -3. 132' 'I' WV' I AWN' i 5 JD A I P 2 'UN ' vf ,Q L . fm VNS! - I ,. W rl' Un, Ilia' 4? H 114 I iff!! 2 l fur . 1, All ,. WV VN' ,MQW W' JW H! ' I wiv af!! 1 J Q ' mg: 51 .WV .rw W! !' lwlr 3 , 'wlififl ,rr y"w'M1 WJ! f fI,"' f' Wifi fy HH H gf: I ' ' . sfff is H U MQ HU! .V 1, 'I' M X V QQEHM ,YI W W W 1134! ' wifi 435 'Him 3'Hf'f," W W IN w W " ,, :iw we , iw , .g, , 315115351 j,'?f'5 T 'V A M i Qs, A M M mifii J h 4Aw5 Q!" r r M' Hin yd, 1 W1 N . Mi YL I L . - ..?.,.--,,,, Harm . -'H-f""M' ' ' I' ii . . ..1"9.A ,-4 , '-,.w,f,..' ,. I. . ..,..y, I Iv., 1 , , . V .L 1 I I ' -rf +9-5Y5wQ24"'IvfJv-ff'Q?5i5iiZ'3h-wlvwdi " 5' 1 . A ' l ' - ' iii Ui life I if T353 . .if ' . 3 ' 43' la. g A I Q .V .3 r . ' iz Q . 3 5 W . ...gm :rv-v--7'-wr.-y on "f'-.wr-wif..-.W nr M... QA.. .,s.ff..g,pqaie,,-.mg !3Yf:.5g5g3g,, . 95? ":.'f'! 1--IL:-..x?Tw.:., ' Mi'-f--f--' . ,...'I's.::-I-31-T-'f " ...li .f 14.752 "K ' " 'I ' . 'Z-'1 - .941 is .L . . . ' ' -' gr,-rg ...,...,a..X,,,.-ge.-was . rw.-,.,. . A 'A ,gg-vi I .. , . - . .. I .Q QE.,..l.taL.L.eas:gta,LJgss.g2aQf 4,.e,.,,,Y-QL . BERNICE RICE Miss Bernice Rice, no relation of Mr. Oats, however. A new name? Yes, since the Minstrel it's Miss Beneiicial instead of Miss Bernice. She teaches harmony and counter-point. Just came back this year from studying abroad. No better musician in the state. ' MABEL RHODES . This is the lady who teaches the little folks to play the piano.' Willing to help? That's charactistic of her. I-Ier aim in life seems to be to help others.- She is a favorite with the children and they are faithful little workers for her. She must have plenty of perseverance to ,work with theillittle people and teach them to play so well. She has a smile and a happy cheery word for all. CARLTON Woon r Yes, Mr. Wood, a jolly chap, who appreciates a joke. Optimistic? Certainly, sees only the bright side of things. Violin? Yes, that is the instrument he plays. Plays in chapel every day and in big concerts over the state-, for he is a member of the Normal Concert Company. When he makes a bow in, re- sponse to an encore, he looks bored. Never makes a speech, got his training in Europe, and how he can play. ' g FLORENCE CROSS I This is Miss Cross. Cross? No, she isn't at all. Her name is deceiving, neither does she carry a cross of cares, for cares seem to rest lightly upon her. Play? Indeed, she can almost make a piano sing. A toss of- herhead as she strikes the first chord and melodious music comes in response. A teacher that succeeds in bringing out the best. I I 'M. C. GRADY This chunky, dark-haired, broad-shouldered man in the corner is the "Irish-man" of the faculty. The "Irish" band leader. I-Ie can play, any. band instrument there is, and make music with it. Directs the band,-meets twice each week, Ready to play for any entertainment, basket ball or football game, whenever wanted. Like a loyal scout, he took the band to the Normal- Washbiirn game at Topeka. Everyone likes Grady and his band boys say he is the best of leaders. LURA VIRGINIA MUIR Miss Muir teaches you to play the piano. Her supply of patience is inex- haustible. Her pupils say you may forg'et.notes and. finger- exercises but never her kind and smiling face. How to hold the hands? Never,-will always l'old them as though the Hngers were at.right, angles 'with the keyboard. Scales and arpeggios? They may haunt you in your dreams, but when you have completed your workiwith Miss Muir, YOU will have gailled DOWVGI' in memorizing music as well as playing. 33 1 W fi V Lx I,,, lf. ljif N7 :if Ya! ' 1 r J 1 ! dz U.. :f an w , , W ul: 1 1 Mwi 1 I , f 1 , i 4 55 fx fx , ,1 if J .XTV 'QHM 1 iw 1 fif Ii? 7153 i Wigs 3 5H:i ' Hfg fjfw ififfgify 4' r 'fm if WWF ,fy xpjflllf 5 45 ,fi mu EW ii? W W wi MSE ' 5' fi i ,J-N l A F , J W W l 1 Q, 4 ' 5 if? in I if rw f N13 fl lg 'Nil I ' A wwf if LM H E H51 iff Fr ww iifmifw 4533iEf1 ff W AH W 5 2 fiil :I 1Pw4 'H fgxiw rmdliifi fl if iU: ,MM f 1UjHf R 5f 5g1l flw3 'Q 'W 11,331 -fi - :twig ' ' 33 , :N SI W' .MW fm-Jw ,vs w W 1 H Ji ax ,JV f' w l eii . . Y - f - . . , t,,,g,,.,,,,e:g 4.:..:s.:.x..3gggg....3....,:. . ... .. . , -a - . . .. - H T -- .Y I ...A:... .-. . -. 5. . -..-..-.-,-, ..-.- - V Q - , , , . . .. . .-. Y. . . f - g g 1 .9 is nf- . .1-.. . . . gL1,.t,Js., rf .. ...,M .. , ,, , , X .. . . ., . . ,. m:.......-5.0-sen-.Lesimxzzi-.-safenezazmeco--Qe'32zgs11,-fmt-nf-Raw-ffQQ:if-'L-294-Lbni.W-Q-weak'---1 . ' ' ' ...1..:.,.,. l. ., . N ' .' I -.a..,.1.e,--.s . NORMAN TRIPLETT ' The Socrates of the Normal is Dr. Triplett, the man with the Van Dyke, and often called "Trip" by unthoughtfullseniors. When supplied with a suf- ficient number of rulers, pencils, and penholders to Whittle, he is a'most ef- fective expounder of "mindology" andi."thinkology." According to the theory of recapitulation he possesses all but one of the instincts of the race from the Amoeba to man. That one is writing. CI-Ie's just at the scratching stage, now.J Dr. Triplett is popular at the Normal, because he is interested in every phase of school life. He is a booster in athletics, in Y. M. C. A., 'and a standby in the class room. Triplett is one of the best reasons Why you should attend K. S. N. J. R. JEWELL Dr. Jewell has his office in the North "Appendix" and reigns chief "Mogul" Over that section cf K. S. N. In no respect do his looks deceive his name- always has a bright cheery countenance, a story for every occasion and words of encouragement for all. When it comes to performing in public, he can,de- iiver the goods. You should have seen him as right-end man at the minstrel-. couldn't have told him from the real article. When he leads chapel exercises, nobody goes to sleep. As a lecturer he is in demand. Dr. Jewell wasborn in Tennessee and obtained his early learning by making good use of spare moments between working hours. But, rising above difficulties, he entered Coe College, completed the course there and later took his Ph. D., at Clark University. A W EDGAR F. RILEY Dr. Riley is a junior member of the Faculty Whisker Club. True enough you can see no reason why-he should belong to a whisker clublbut the secret is revealed in a recent issue of the "Lazy's Home Journal? Heis a large man and looks well in a dress suit, although he says he feels miserable. One year he passed on credits-told the freshmen what studies to -take-but that .Was too strenuous. Now he sits in a big, easy chair with that "don't worry', ex- pression on his face and tells the students about the art of school administra- tion. Occasionally he teaches a class in psychology. Sensory motor arc? To be sure. - All sensations motor through the sensory motor arc. Dr. Riley is also editor of the Kansas School Magazine. lA. MONROE STOWE Dr. Stowe likes to talk and has the gift of expressing his thoughts from other peOple's point of view as well as from his own. He is especially fond of hatching up new schemes for the betterment of religious, educational, and particularly, sociological conditions. Secondary Education and the social de- velopment of teachers and students is his hobby. Dr. Stowe is always up to date-reads most of the magazines in the library and checks out the- rest to read over Sunday. . H. M. CULTER . , This gentleman with sandy complexion and hair with a strong notion of being red, is the rural school enthusiast. Folks say he is goodinatured and nevergets angry-an exception to the rule. Mr.. Culter has 'been a country school' teacher and a county superintendent, and is thoroughly acquainted with the problems of the rural pedagogue. He sees in the rural school the golden opportunity for teachers and produces convincing argument that heesees aright. His ever present desire, aim, wish, and prayer is "Better rural schools for Kan- sas." j 35 .f-1 f ' ' 1. X.. 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M. IDEN The Normal Would scarcely be the Normal without Dr. Iden. If any man is deserving of being called the "heart" of the school, it is he. Thorough and fairest of teachers, interested in every activity of the school, ever ready and willing to sacrifice for the school's good, no better fitted man could be Dean of the College. Dr. Iden .says he is never busy. His ability to systematize Work enables him to do his work as classroom instructor, Dean of the College, Leader of the Upper Room Bible Class, serve on numerous state and local com- mittees, in the interests of young men, particularly, and to do all well. Friends? Yes, he cannot count them-their number is legion. You've heard of the Upper Room, the home of the biggest permanent Bible class in the world. The names of more than ,four thousand boys are on its roll. W. G. LEWIS , l T This man has the name Lewis hitched on to him. Yes, he is a Jayhawker but was enticed to Michigan when quite young. Nevertheless, he couldn't stay away from the best school in the best state in the Union.. Teaches physics only and he certainly keeps 'em busy. Knows everything about light, sound, heat, and magnetism. Nothing else? Wliy, no, but he seems much interested in Library Science for some reason. Married? No. VVatch. Eccentric? No, unless you would say that wearing a hat down town once was eccentricity Sing? He has a clear tenor voice that would move trees and stones and melt the heart of an idol No that is not the reason he is going to foreign lands as a missionary He is the president of the Student Volunteers of Kansas W A VAN VORIS Here IS the physiology man If you ever go to K S N you must get acquainted with him Why? Best remedy for the blues you ever saw Has bushels of stories never was known to be without one Jokes? Plenty They arent classical or manufactured ahead of time and he doesnt feel of fended if you fail to laugh at them He teaches physics too Jolly in class Certainly He illustrates many points with an apt story He IS a good teacher everyone llkes him because he has such a pleasant way of conducting his classes He knows the school well and often tells of the times when Indians lived around on the prairie and the Normal wasnt as large as it is now One thing more boys llke him and he likes boys If you dont believe It attend his Sunday School class some time ' , t 1 A 7 . ' ' ' o' ' 'of' ' P A Q l ' ' cr , , . , . . ., . - s u fl 73 , ., . . . , . - 1 - . , . , , v, . . ,, . . , . . - , . .. . f . D Q 4 v C K Y O, ' ' . . . - 1 ' ' 1 . . , , . 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D. ,EH ,. .C ., ,.,,,.1.,, f FRANK W. WHITE . . + The man who pulls teeth, extracts stomach-aches, cures incurables without Pe- runa, and performs surgical operations for Senior-Faculty basket ball games, is Dr. White. He stays in the west end of the "gym,i' tests the heart-action of the boys the morning after he takes their temperaturej "R's?" Lost them in the operating room at medical school. "Now, you see the ideah is this, you boys must keep off the Hooah with youah shoes." YVhen Dr. White examines- well, you know it when he is through. If there is anything .wrong with you he Hnds it. , P. B. SAMSON This big, robust man with the glasses is Mr. Samson, the physical training director. Last fall he went to Springfield Training School in the East to get his master's degree. He is big and big-hearted, too. All 'the boys like him and he likes them. Jolly and good-natured, 'never saw him without a smile or grin-they seem to stay in sight. He has a ,heartyhandshake that you Won't forget. ' CLAIR K. TURNER This youthful looking fellow with the "nose-L-inr:hers" is Clair K. eTurner. He put on a bigcircus last year. One of his specialties asaboy was working up circuses, which were pulled off in the loft of his father's big barn. Sad but true, in the last one the famous fire-eater spit fire too rapidly and the. big barn went up in smoke. He took special work, at Harvard and has had con- siderable experience--as a Y. M. C. A. director of physical training. He is liked by the boys and the "gym" would not be the "gym" if Clair was not there to help. , ' . CHARLES E. ARMSTRONG . Armstrong is a "new-comer" at the Normal. He is an Oklahoma .boy'and a graduate of the University of Oklahoma. Yes, an efficient teacher in gym- nastics. Arms-fsjtrong? Should say so. He can do the' "Giant'l and other "big stunts" never dreamed of by the boys. He was Hrst assistant in gymna- sium at Yale University before coming here. - ' FRED L. HONHART , Coach Honhart is the "Pep and ginger man." That's it. You ought to see him tear up the line when he goes up against the first team. That's .the way he teaches them to get a little "pep" into their systems. ,He came from the East where he learned all the athletic sports from swimming to football. He can inject a fighting spirit into the fellows between halves that brings victory at the end of the game. VVhen he says, "B0yS. YOLVVG gOt if in You. give 'em your best," it means something. He was the guiding spirit in thewbasket ball team that brought the State Championship to K. S. N. All of the boys like him 'cause he's just one of them. 39 4-- 1-""'i"'7f""TT4'if"'VI5., , 'rv -nf-W, --.....,...n,.,x:ML V, mf' Via ...- W.-,,,- ,, ff'.v1Xh ,fa -mx F if""'f"-"wr -1 , www 1 ,, ix- rx XZ X I ,, V' . I 1 H ydpk ,.,'.. lu:-.AAN , , , ,A,,.,,,.,,,,3.f.., .-may1,.aac.1,'a.wz...wers.axa'.:a..zf:-11,..gme.-f-..-..f-n m,,U.,i,, N 1, H A ., .- aesaanas-Q. .Wi " f 7 A 7 :,g, . Y Y Y M.--Yz,-.Z.5 I, I LA I ,WI I I 5 -I I If "Y Y I W W , I ff III., III 'I If I, If It ,IQ I III I II "W i "mf ' fII,,I I1 Ui I' I1 ' I:I . , II I II I ali , II' I III-II i PIII I I I,y'I II v:II II I-III 'XI III1 IISIII I IIIII I IIIII 3 I I III I IIi.III II IMIIIII ' II IIII II III! IIII ,H I I. IIEIIIQ MII I?IiII I IIIII IEI II In II If V M11 ' I 'I I I fig I K IU Q I ' III I 2 II I I I II ' I I Ig I I II III I IIIII II II 4I I I V II I I I, I I I k I, 5 II 1 II I .1 I II I ' II I I II I I I IQ I I 2 , I Iii I II: I IINIIII II 'III I I-I I III II 'II , II I' 1 I IIII Il I , I I -' II IIII I III I g I. : I I 'I III I II I I I IJI I I I I I I 5 -III -I ' III, ','5I1 .I I 'II' EI IIIIf I IIIII I I X .,x I,. I.I .J . .IW I III ' I III I III II IIII I I I -WI If 'III I , III I 5 'IIII I --. --I. -,I I III I 44 I-'Y-ff . MII I , 1 VI' I mr' I . , I I ' , I III, fly" 1 IIIIIII IIIIIII II IIII III I IIIV' ,I Mae 1 Q p, 45 . J we .9 .2 .. ,: 5 v A 2 ,h 5, 2+ 1 2 if if x ' xi.' U 'E T2 'ks , 35' -4 it gi 7 in - , - ,. ,il:7'.!fZ,. '.g,.T,- -my-i,,5j,.:1W-ifgzfil. ',--ff-lggy' , -5 -.f X, fl 'IQ 1' . 'Q - M., 5-gn. l 'jun - -V V V Q' 1 Q . y g....-.f...,-mm i.-,..f-maa:saus4:5.,?,.Ama-,,, .,. ., ., -f v - .M '- - ' +..1.Q,,.,., 5 ...Q usa, , ,T 1- ,,,,,., s.,,,,',',., , E MIRIAM THAYER Miss Thayer, the head of the physicaltraining department for women, is from Boston and still keeps her Bostonian accent even ,after two whole years of wholesome, invigorating Kansas atmosphere. She teaches the girls all kinds of gymnastics. Her law and gospel is "Heads up, chins in, weight on the balls Of the feetf' Sometimes her text is "avoid angles at the elbows and ex- tenduthe toes." The motto "Screw your courage to the sticking point and you will not fail," which she sent tO the football men before a hard game, por- trays her well. 'W BERNICE JOHNSON This is the new teacher over in the east end of the "gym,"-Wisconsin and Massachusetts blend. Made good at Downer .College and went in for physical education at Sargent School near Harvard yard. President of the Senior class, and member Of student government committee at Cambridge. Temperament- ally a woman Of dry wit and much humor. ELEANOR KITCHEN I Oh yes, I remember ,Miss Kitchen now. She teaches the Model School child- ren over in the "Big Gym." Her pupils think she is the finest and best Kitchen they ever saw. By right of name, I suppose she belongs in the Domestic Sci- ence Department, next door to the diningroom. Most certainly, she could Officiate in both places effectively, but we like her best in the 'fgymf' She is lively and puts lots Of snap and ginger into her classes. NO napping in class when Miss Kitchen is around. A CHARLOTTE LEWIS This contemplative one with dark hair and black eyes is Charlotte Lewis. A Kansan of fine Cambrian descent,-thoroughly Emporian. Believes in Kan- sas and prefers to stay here. Likes K. S. N.-graduated twice. Evidently thought a Life Diploma was nice, an A. B., nicer, but hasn't'decided what 1-Onstitutes the nicest, Maybe leap-Yi-331' will fell- ' 41 1-----1:1 v " ""'-has--.2-fl X ,A E The Student Faculty Council The Student-Facu1tyCOunc11 1S composed of nineteen mem bers, seven from the faculty and twelve from the student body The Presldent, Vice-president, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Women are members of the Council by virtue of their Offices Three other members are chosen by the faculty from their number, and thi ee members from each of the four college classes are chosen by the students The functlon of the,Counc1l 1S not admmistrative but advis- ory There are some quest1ons that must be passed upon by the faculty, somethat should be decided by the students, and others to be determined by both Working In harmony It IS this last set of quest1ons with which the Student-Faculty Council deals The students through .the1r councilmembers are able to make 0 nu- . n v - o . . . 0 . . . 0 7 1 n o - . . no n . I . 0 R V L ,A u r 5 . . Q , wh o i' . - I L . F QE . . . . . , E n "7 V-!ff"T.Z, 1. I I I P, L. M , E3 E K 4 , sampvssmv me-, I' zz: ' . fps-: wr iv ww-are-.JZ ',3'i" " "H ' ' M ec-1 --M A . - -A V- ..-A LM, .. . -.. .. - 7Y-fHv..,, , 1.:,-,.Avs.-gg, . .1 A.- A-,-we M13-M M.,-:- their Wishes known to the administrative department, Whlle the faculty in turn may be advised by their representatives regard- ing problemsfof administration. . It I I Faculty g V I . PRESIDENT J. H. HILL4 I ' VICE-PRESIDENT J. H. GLOTFELTER NORMAN TRIPLETT ' FISKE ALLEN . ' DEAN IDEN J A MARY A. WHITNEY DEAN? BARBER Students I . A E. W. WELLs ETHEL HARRIS E A. A. DOUGLASS I WM. NEUMANN ,MURIEL WILLIAMS MARTHA GEORGE A NELL HAMILTON A DANIEL PETERSON RUTH MILTON HUGO WEDELL W. J. WARREN I , WM. MCCONNELL 46 wg., xo.-.f,..... -,--,A,,...,.....,. ew f- ' 'x"'5q"f"-"nf-C f"f"w... ' ' I 'M f- fr fflwmtfn -.L . K, I, A - . A .,.,.', I i 'v-, A TX V' 'J' NME' , ff" f - - -- I A '5leT.' lg, asf-R-vi-1, L., ' 'mcwnz' , A , ,Q -..,.,,.,,,,, -..Q-2-.s:n.:a..e - .,:.a...........--.-A BEULAH BASS . p Her methods are sure, having been successfully tested out on the lads and lassies of sunny Porto Rico. She knows geography and'has a ready talent for discovering whether student teachers look inside of their books or not and about how often. Miss Bass is a splendid teacher and devoted to her- work. J. H. GLOTFELTER Have you ever heard about the "aims of education" and the "live formal steps of the recitation?" O, you theory of teaching! Mr. Glotfelter is vice- president and when presiding at chapel, often cracks a joke well.. He is a man, through and through, nothing traditionary about him, up-to-date, fair, square and scientific. MARY M. REED, , I One that is not shaken by "willy-nilly" ideas of student teachers. With a few words she quickly brings order out of chaos. Grammar? She can dia- gram a noun from a verb. Miss Reed came to the Normal last fall and has proved thoroughly capable as a critic. I A GRACE TEAR - ' I Another critic teacher who is extravagant in the use of red ink. O those outlines so beautifully decorated in red! Shall we ever forget them? Miss Tear lives in that zone of contact between the Normal and .the Model School and is a master of environment. ' ACHSAH HARRIS I 7 W Give her little tots to teach and she is happy-she knows children and loves them. A beautiful singer herself, she has the gift of teaching little folk to sing and when it comes to childrens entertainments, she cannot be surpassed, as the many pictures in the Training School will testify. She is popular among the student teachers, knows what she thinks, suggests but leavesiroom for originality on the part of the student. Q E JESSIE L FORDE Miss Forde 1S a woman of broad training and pleasing personality Her kind disposition has won the gratitude of both student and teachers and pu p1ls She is capable of great things In her profession J ENNIE WILLIAMS This very Intent lady IS Miss Williams of the primary department directs the work of student teachers Fond of alt music and nature She is kind and always ready to lend a helping hand The champion pedestrienne of the Normal can cover twenty m1les In a day LOUISE ALDER In the kindergarten she is queen Children love her She knows child life and may be called a mother to them all Always kind and patient 'Well youll do It better next time Will the student teachers who work with her forget Now at Teachers College we did It this way JOHN E GILBERT Gilbert? Gilbert? Now I have lt I-Ie lS the latest add1t1on to the Model School faculty Teaches Manual Trainln He can do anything that the fair sex can paint sew cook sing play the piano and talk Think that is all part of them at least n . . . . O' . V - I ' ' ' cr ' ' U . , - ' . - cz ' H " 1 . . , n I , . - 9 y ' ' H , . . . In : 1 F f . . , - . . O, 1 1 , Z ' A I , 1 ' f- ' -1 y 1 I 1 I ' ' "f- , ...Y f f, "VNm""Vw"' ing' Vw W I I V' Tqmteie-"" 4- A '51-wvr' ,Z ' V K Y S ' A. ' ' f- ... -I V I 7" fi x The ldeal Student For one who is strongly visual lt IS difficult to define the ideal student for he has never seen one It is easier to say what the 1deal student is not for he has seen several of them The ideal student 1S not one over-anxious about marks or Grades To need to. rely upon the artiiicial incentive of marks as qual1ty that makes him an ideal student The ideal student 1'S not a book-worm He IS not a Grad- grind He is not shut up to the 1mpover1sh1ng task merely of getting his lessons Neither 1s,he a loafer He 1S far from being lazy. He does not dawdle. When he studies he puts his whole self into what he is doing. He works under high pressure. He is aglow with interest and enthusiasm. The ideal student is capable. He is quick to perceive and to perceive clearly. Not to be able to do this is a loss of time and power. He must have a ready and retentive memory. Not to have it means delay, ineffectiveness and defeat.oftentimes, be- cause of an inability to summon his facts into effective array. But his ability to perceive quickly and clearly and to recall readily must not be at the expense of an ability to organize, to system- atize, to classify. It is the general tendency of a real student with quick perception and a good memoryg especially if he lacks the mental demand for accuracy, to be satisfied, when confront- ed-with a problem, to accept as a sufficient solution whatever comes quickly. up inhis mind. The ideal student has a keen sense of values-sanity of judgment. He has the ability, prior to a conclusion, to call up all possible solutions, to see clearly the outcome of each, and choose quickly and unerringly the right one. I , . 2 , ' 13 ' ' . . , , . - k f a necessary inducement to study, indicates a signal lac o J cc 'O ' I 77 ' ' ' The ideal student has some strong interests and hence a strong purpose. He is absorbed in it. His whole capability goes into if. He studies because he must. But this does not make him ex- clusive. .It is not the only interest he has. He has time for his booksjfor athletics, for visiting, and for the different school fea- tures, literary and social. He has many interests and therefore many friends. .He is modest but he, does not depreciate his powers. He 'is a learner. His opinions are not set. He is' open- minded. He has a native curiosity to know the truth. He is teachable and his docility makes him courteous as well as appre- ciative. In short the ideal student is capable, quick and clear of perception, strong in retentiveness, a master of facts, of experi- ence, wideawake, and interested in everything about him but possessed of a worthy purpose, a fascinating interest that grips and challenges him to his best endeavors. 48 X, . ...ag .3-fame?-ergfseffa .-ai? -.,.........a J.. 1-.za-f ..-1.33 ygigm. .. , n:2:i,..,.g,1...4..,.,,,31:,, .,,, l, -ff, 4-5+ f --. ..,f-- A...-.42....5,. ' ' . ' ,.,.5-3 Q. Y Vw-mgvpg .,9...,,......... W - . . L . p , ,,-1.1 414-pg, .ea.-fgf'K,,.,-uma.-sa. 1 ::2..,,, W. H. SINGULAR Did you say Singular? Yes, he is. But is to be plural soon. One of his duties is to answer questions. Has answered many, both wise and'foolish. Put in a counter in the General Office recently and is now filling 'short or: der's" of "red-tapel' pie and "see-met' cake. Vifhat a kind chap he is! W. S. BIXLER Our new registrar, Mr. Bixler is new to Kansas and Kansas Ways. Par- ticular? Not at all-only necessary to line up behind twenty-three others to get your permit changed when you have just ten 'minutes at your disposal. Serious? Well, rather. Some students are beginning to wonder if he has copyrighted his serious looks. I-Ie is careful, weighs each request before he refuses or grants it. To all appearances "Dan Cupid" has overlooked' him, but one cannot tell. This is leap year. LOUISE J AGGARD R K. S. N. is such a big school that it takes work to keep the grades correctly filed. Miss Jaggard keeps tab on. them and knows where to find what you want. Known as the recordingfangel. HARRIET PRIEST 1 "I-Ie1lo! Is Mr. Glotfelter there?" "No, he's out of towng Won't be back until tomorrow. Anything I can do?" To whom am I talking? Miss Priest, Mr. Glotfelter's secretary at the training. school. She has anne social ideas and likes to see other people get the best of life. E. B. MATTHEW - This man Matthew is the Normal High School Inspector. Although not at K. S. N. much ofthe time, he takes an interest in school life+made a "hit" selling soap at the minstrel. When he gets on his "Quaker" coat, he is one ,of the best "spellbinders" in the short-grass country. ' MARY KELLOGG h 1 Miss Kellogg is the president's private secretary. Writes letters for him and w0n't let anyone bother him when he is busy. ,Kind and obliging, and has a smile that helps one on the carpet. . 1 MARY MCNABB Miss McNabb works in the Financial Secretary's office. She' knows how hard it is for new students to understand all of the "red-tape" about the Normal, so she is always ready to answer questions. R R. E. COLEMAN Coleman is the man who stands behind the bars, looks at YOU through the bars, counts the change and pays the bills. You seldom see him outside of his cage and then he always seems in a hurry to get back. He gladly re- lieves you of your money and stamps YOHT Defmif HS 3 return faV0T- NELLE BURLINGAME I . The Woman with the dainty cap is Miss Burlingame, the nurse. when you get sick or hurt, or feel "kinder down and out," she will take the 'kinks Out of you in a "jiffy." She is always ready to mend or cheer you. ' 45 I V .f ff X. ,z R ,. 2, .. CL ARA E. KIRBY Major-Biological Science. Minor-Physical Science. Miss Kirby is' a Jayhawker by pref- erence, having been born in Illinois. Before entering the Normal she at- tended the lDickinson County High School. InV1900 she came to K. S. N., completing the Elementary course in '04 and the Life Diploma in '09, HORATIO S. DWELLE Major-Physical Science. The president of the Senior class of 1912 is a native Kansan. He re- ceived his early education in the vil- lage schools and taught for four years before graduation from the Life Diploma course in 1905. I-Ie has been principal of the Coffeyville, Kan., and the Alamosa, Colo., High Schools, and educational director of the Salt Lake City Y. M. C. A., since he received his Life Dibloma FRED W. DIEYER Major-Psychology and School Administration. Fred is a native Kansan. He was graduated from the Life Diploma course last year, and had the honor of being president of his class for two years. As a member ofthe Senate, the .. Oratorical Association and of the Iowa-Kansas debate team for 1910, he proved his abil- ity to Work in different kinds of har- ness. As president of the Y. M. C A., he has been instrumental in mak- ing this Year a most successful one. 50 ' .-7 -.X I.. A1 'Mn 111 VW ,Qi 11' Lf , l UW! W l ,N wg 19 wi Rf VM N M N f H NI, l L, B-,1 i' We rf WE EL' iii W W 1,, all i gil' 5 lfxl H 'f N il 1 , l 1 . ,U V! 1 1, U3 M Hg W N. W 1 1 1 V iN Nw X M V ' N 1 W. r. 1' V51 i w 'N1 N rw, w 'Q' yu. I 151: w vi F1 M W 41. if V 4? 1 , ,, I i a a' ffl M :H Ii N Q' 1 GM! 111 . 'j fs . Q17 . WM V? I 'til ' ffbi V5 M 'lla ,uw N1 V: gr . 553 lf? 5 E H: L U C! 2 rl 7 43 x A ' 2 I- 4 A tl 2' 511 s' , , L, N. ,. i 1. , , X. .M W I, JOHN ALBERT LAHS ON Major-Physical Science. Minor-Mathematics. John is a Jayhawker of Swedish de- scent. I-Ie received his early educa- tion in the district schools of Kansas. Later, he entered the Normal, and was graduated from the Life Diploma course in 1910. John is an "all-round" man. He has served as president of Young Men's Christian Association. the Senate and Jayhawker debating clubs. He was a member of the student-fac- ulty council and of the Iowa-Kansas debate team of 1910. He is a wearer of the "K," having Won it in track. GRACE ELIZABETH HOWVELL Major-Library Science. 1 Minor-Language. Grace entered the Normal in 1898 and finished the Elementary course in 1902. At that time she was the youngest person to graduate from the Normal. After teaching in the schools of Kansas, both in the grades and in the Vifhiteywaterll-Iigh School, she took herVlLi-fe Diploma in 1909, and has been an assistant in Kellogg Library for the past year. VVILLIADI JOHN WARREN Major-Mathematics. Minor-Physical Science. ' Will was graduated from the com- mon schools and- the' Garnett High School. He attended Cooper Col- lege and K. U., before entering the teacher's profession. Will taught for three years before ,coming to K. S. N., taking his Life Diploma in '09, as well as entering the field of matrimony. He has been interested in Christian, literary and debate Work while in school and'has also taken a consistent t interest in athletics. 52 Q BULL.. + .... - , 4' Nh - 20' . - vi f 2' ff- W xv f H jg? . ' ' ' K I 5 3 ' ' 'WZ " 2 Z gm -7' 'Ve ' l"f'f y4v"'?276Mk' fa ry' :tj ' f 'N I gm : X y w. I- ul.. 6 IWW ' .i 1 k'l E1 lNIWMl, 1 , fg., V p 1. f - . "' f-5 ' 5 ' ff . , .. . .,Qmm.N.w: ,,,, wbg-ii " X .,,:f. ' W .g N A 4 MH- ' , --A -- - ' I ,ffl xhf 'Q-if fl : 4 - f L x ' 1 Ex if ' 'N X fl-"ffm - :QQ f ff W N 'wwf fgffmffwxff "1" N we 4 I , Vffl ,VI ,N . P' CUQg,r K, 4, t, 5 0, A t N. A.,-fffl1l1f:!?7lf,f1'x' . w:',q'1D 0-lifffl ur, W 'ff H r:w", 8 wfff 7Wffwff uwfwffffi 1 "1 "fv'1 f If V -nf-Q .xmwffw X' " A v . ,nz ,.'. 1,1-, -' - wivlfiix 'ill X V Mil suffix pl ,qlllfhqlfflif s fu MIK ff. ,, , 1, is A -JL A V--f"'wu ,Q I I ,I H k l 1 In g . f Ulu Y x WH, ' , ll' 1 x44 -1 1 X "Yea t, J - MXL g s .q "'mf.'1 ' W X 1N'E 9W 'W X :MM A .. M L w1,f 1l'Ei, H ,lv Xa." l,,f AVQWJ. 4 M 'fy' Wil r 5 ' 'X H 'N' U N :fi J' '0Qv,faeeff2ff?4Qfi,?Y M mx Y A f J H ,' , XUWW . - 5357 W qw, W IMS - 1 'XXXXXW' ,Q-'-'--'rw-: fl X. .' ul. ff, 1 ' I X ' my JJ ,:,.".T'. ,Am ,X 'W f 45 l' H Q MW- M' f ' A K 1 :S-ff f. , ,V - flf U fl Ll- Mi-P -Zu' U- L 4 f'5"p ' ff xi- . I N7 al X!! 42 L X 1 A Lg.. E N ': 5' -'- V Q,Q 4 ' . 52" J , -N fx if 1--51 W ' Q '5 1 ' 4 ,' , f fi- : f.fv F -iaq "ME" Nz L WW N qi V f fl-dr 49 1 1 1 . 1- . V1 1.11111 1 11.1311 WXX1, 1 111 1 11111 11,11 1 1-111 ' 11,11 1 ,1 1 , 1 1111.1 1 111111, ' '11 ' 1 1111 1111151 2115511 1 .371 1 11111 1 1111 11'1"1l 11,11 I 1 111-1 11 1111.111 ' '11 1 1- 11 1 111' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ,1 1: 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 12 1 ' 1 ,. 1 1 . . ' 5. 1 111 111 111 1 1 gl 1 11 11 1 1: 111 151 11 +11 1,11 1111 .11 1111 1111 1 1, . .11 11111 1111 .1 1111 11 111- .'1'5 1 11 111 1 1:1 .1-1 11 1 '11 1 11 11,1 11 MRS. CORNELIA MOSS Major-Library Science. Minor-General Pedagogy. Mrs. Moss is a native of Illinois, but, like many others, decided that Kansas was the better state. Before enter- ing the Normal she ,attended the Kan- sas State University. She completed the Life Diploma course in 1910. Mrs. Moss is an excellent student and has done student assistant Work in the history department. J. H. FRANZEN Major-General Pedagogy. J. H. is a Jayhawker of German de- scent, born and growing to manhood, in Marion County. He is a graduate of Bethel College, at Newton, and the Life Diploma course of K. S. N. He has had a number of YGPIFS Of teaching experience in the district, graded and high school of Marion and McPherson Counties. He is a DHHS- taking, conscientous student, Who stands for what is right. AUBREY DOUGLASS Major-Science. , 1 Minor-General Pedagogy. D0Uglass is a native Jayhawker. He was graduated from the Girard High School and came to the Normal in 1906. In 1910 he completed the Life Diploma course and taught the next Year in the-Clay County High School. He has been Drominent in athletes, Winning a "K" in both football and track. His class honored him by electing him to the student-faculty council. 54 H ' 1 KATHERINE ELLEN DOTY Major-German. Katherine is a Jayhawker by adop- tion, having been born in Iowa, where she also received the major part of her education. She is a graduate of the Webster City, Iowa, I-Iigh School, and spent part of her school life in Iowa State College at Ames, going from there to Mount St. Josebh Col- lege at Dubuque, Iowa, where she re- ceived her A. B. in 1911. SIDNEY L. DIILLER Major-Economics and Sociol- ogy. Sidney was born in the Western plains of Kansas. I-le entered Normal in '03g but dropped out to teach in the rural schools. Returning to the Normal for additional work, he re- ceived a scholarship in Hotchkiss Academy, where he studied from '08 of the East proved too returned to to '10, After two years the call of the prairies strong for him and he K. S. N. "Sid', has been interested in all phases of school activities, but "boosting" was his specialty. For the past year he has been editor of the Bulletin. ' LAWVRENCE B. ANDERSON! Major-Psychology and Sociol- ogy. e Lawrence is a native Kansan of the County kind. After fin- schools of Alma, he en- Wabaunsee ishing the tered the Normal, receiving his Life Diploma in 1911. He has taught for three years. For the past two he has been an assistant in the commercial department of the Normal. He has taken an ,active Dart in.1iterarY and debate societies, "Andy"- is 3 PPO' gressive. 51 FLOY MAY GEBHARD1' Major-Home Economics. Minor-Manual Training. Floy is a native Kansas girl, who received her earlier education inthe public and high schools of Alden, Kansas. She7'completed 'she Life Diploma work at K. S. N., in 1909 and then 'went to Newton as a teacher. She is quiet, unassuming, and one of the most capableyoung-women of the school, r BIURIEL ELLA XVILLIADIS Major-Home Economics. Muriel was born in New Cambria, Missouri, and with a keen interest in being "shown," She entered the Nor- mal as a student in the eighth grade and was :raduated from the Life Di- ploma course in 1910. She then went to summer school of Stout Institute at Menomonie, Wisconsiii. Muriel taught one year in Pawnee County, and for the ,past two has been assist- ant in the Home Economics Depart- ment. ANNA lVI. CASH MSJOI'-Home Economics. Miss Cash is a native of Maine, but WiS61Y, her parents appreciated the adV31Hf-ages of Kansas. so moved here. Her early education was secured in the rural schools of Gray County. Not satisfied, and seeking more knowledge, she came to the Normal, and completed the Elementary Course in 1904 and the Life Diploma Course in 1907. Since then she has taught in the common schools of Kansas and in the State School for the Blind at Kansas City, Missouri. 56 ' T-nK,,, -.- ,,.-., ... i CORA PAR.KER Major-English and History. Miss Parker is a native Kansas girl. She has had several years, teaching experience in the schools of the state. In 1908 she honored K. S. N. by ac- cepting a Life Diploma. She is a good student, faithful and painstaking in her Work, and the possessor of an ambition which might Well be emu- lated by many others. Miss Parker has been an active Worker' in the Omega Society. f 1 X, f f P P. C. FUNK Major-Languages. Funk is of German descent, but a Jayhawker staid and true. After fin- ishing the grades, he completed the Hillsboro Preparatory School. He has attended McPherson College and the Nickerson Normal College. Later, came to K. S. N., and completed he the Life Diploma course in 1911. He has been interested in debate, literary, and Christian Work, having been a member and Worker of the Jayhawker Club and Y. M. C. A. HARRY HOLLINGSVVORTH Major-Biological Science. Minor-Physical Science. Harry is a Jayhavvker and of Lyon County. The rural schools were the early education. source of his He Was graduated from the Life Diploma course in 1909, in the public and high schools after which he taught of Kansas. Harry's laughrwill be missed by his many K. S. N. friends when he leaves. They will not be surprised to see him at the head of the science department of some great university some day, as he has the sterling Worth and ambition of one Who rises. 53 ? 5 8 vga.. ,. ETHEL ELSiE HARRiS CLAUDE E. '1'ILFORD ' Major-Physical Science. Claude Tilford is a "Hoosier," born on the banks of the classic VVabash. He attended the rural schools of Coffey County and then entered the Normal. In 1908 he received his Life Diploma. Claude taught in the rural schools of Coffey County and Was principal of the schools at Gypsum for four years. He is famous as a "hot Weather" student. 1 Major-Latin. Ethel is a Kansas girl. After com- pletion of the grades, she attended the Emporia, Kansas, and the Onarga, Illi- nois, High Schools, being graduated from the latter before entering K. S. N. She received her Life Diploma in 1909. She has taught in the High Schools of Conway Springs, Wathena-. and Emporia, and has been assistant in Latin in K. S. NA. for the past two years. For the past year she has been secretary of the student-faculty council. GEORGIA ELIZABETH SNYDER Major-History. Minor--General Pedagogy. Georgia is a native Kansan. She completed her high school workin Abilene and was graduated from the Life Diploma course last year. VVhile at K. S. N., she has been inter- ested in school activities of many phases, being an Omega and PL Y. W. C. A. member. She was assistant editor of the '11 "Sunflower," and has been secretary of the Orator- ical Association the past year. 55 CHARLES SPEER' I WILLIAM GRAYUM ADLA 'RICHARDSON BENJAMIN BALTZER' ' NELL IHAMIIQTOAN A J AMES, Cf APETIQERSWE - ,J LILLIAN NEWBRY NORA PRESCOTT ' WINIFRED LEWIS EDITH FINLAYSON' A I ALMA. DAHROUGH JOHN I WILLIAMS , . - . I - 60 I a A 32 5 S -5, I WILHELMINA LUNDEN Major-Commerce: Minor-Science. ' ' Wilhelmina is a native 'of Illinois, but, being attracted by the advantages peculiar to Kansas, she induced her parents to come to this state. She is a graduate of Central High School. Pueblo, Colorado, Salina Normal Uni- versity, receiving the degrees of B. S. and A. B., from the latter insti-- tution. In 1907, she Was graduated from Kansas VVes1eyan Business Col- lege, receiving the degree of M. Acct. ELIAS BOWEN BARNES Major-Philosophy of Education. Elias was born in Nebraska, but couldn't stay there, the attractions of Kansas being too great. His teach- ing exnerience includes both the grades and the high school. Desirous of becoming better fitted for the teaching profession, he came to K. S. N., and was graduated from the Life Diploma course last year. Still not satisiied, he returned this year for his A. B. HOWARD J. HANNA ANNA SNYDER CHRISTINA ROSENDALE H. C. GENT J. S. BIRD CHAT A. PICKEN LILLIAN D. MITCHUM 57 - Sunflower Staff RALPH H. SMITH . ROYJCLEAVINGER .. SAM HENDRIX ..... ADRIAN FONCANNON .. MARTHA! H' GEORGE .. Editor-in-Chief ., . . .Assistant Editor Business Manager ' . . . .Assistant Business Manager , sons no sooo Organizations . ' WAYNE SHAW . . . .... Organizations LUCILE BREINER .. .... Athletibs HARRY BARRY ..... . .Athletics HELEN ANDERSON . . .... Music MAE 'REARDON .. .... Artist EARL ,Sl-IINN . . . . . Cartoonist HOWARD SEAMAN .. . .... Photographer . This book represents the best the staff could do. We realize that in its shortcomings our own are made public. There were many things we would have added to make the book more attrac- tive and more valuable, but for one reason or another we prepared it as it now- is., We offer noapologies. It is our best. p iWe'wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to Professors Ells- worth andsKerr, who gave us valuable ideas on the scheme of the book gf Mrs'.'PF. A. Lutt, of Emporia, to whom we are indebted for the faculty designsg Claude Cross, who was always readywwith his cameragg and others, who gave us valued and appreciated sug- gestions. A A I R 62 ' 'Y ' Qi ..,,,7:H.,,,mJAsa-sf,--424m:v:'u":'f:y 1i19'jf"1'?w.QX,,- 'N " , . ., I , , tfwfffsk ' R . I ,W - . - , . 'ting-f-,, I t ii 2 wvq. , ti ' r 5, - A A.fff3'f"3f'5 :Ls 'I 552 f if an , ,, E' 5: J. ,f ,Af ggi L. 1 Veg ,pa ,YA cp g,s. , . Qi If x. INR? fyef., xii? 'vt' , xv, V f Mg, ffiiif' .,. ,ff ay. X un-. S A4 B , V All A ,air .3 ,e 11 1 A Ei 'Qi .5 ,V ,? Ki lui' ' 1' .45 "I .,f :Q-A:,s.12ifFwL,x5 Lg, , If rs V A ,V V V :V A . I I V s I V A , , G. , I 7X,...KV,f-L--.sgkqgfgj QM: Av T A., ' WA, . .. . v . . " ' - L,..Q.,. K A' ' a..,....,. . . ,, . . M.. ' ' -. ,,-K' xxx "ff w' . '3' A... seqA..A'Maan,rMg,. was-,fn--A,-H -AMR A N,.W.a--A is MA- f'f' A'-fel,-,4g,,f - f - U tmvpzf A fxw if M5 wr fx f N f , I W? WW fi 1 V , ,-Qx?:?S, .1 ff' Wuhfi . ' ' l ' ,M x ' ' NF -f,1Q3'VVA f If 'lf--5.311 XXX it iff L AX , leg '. Hll mvi' ,f -1, :J5.fl1g,y?F:3m - V - K .. ' 4r:::iif::- ..lf-1-,a.....,- ' ,.n.7 V .,l XZ f "NW 'N " I' I -r:3.m2lg,i11Y 'V' , IW" ,ffd C X-1 ,,, I X V,,,u.v lm ,f1,,,!H-:1,,ngz.l f I' X vi, , 4 ' .f l, F W Fl:-T- IW " If - 'I A..- f S -aj N f .. --f 1 ,,f4n- - v mi E Y fx - , 111 25 3 'V , '- ' j ' : " 5- , . .' 'iff in-f-L+:'fi'-Qi " A ' f 11' - , QQQQHZQQEL---ff?:4 iff'-?-f'i . . , I - 2 T, ,2:f2fQ f 1 ' R , " ' ,f1"'f' X ff, 11 3' Q"- ff H I 1 ' , , 13 T f , A-L , , I3 'f."' ' X ' - ' A' 1' ff' ff" fd-'fi 1' QTEEI5 viii-?3 iii V L! ' ' 4732159riiiiggiiQg.fl ll.l'l QSQQIQ. f f-Tiff' f 'WI' f 1 HEL 'ifif-fffiiifigdliii:.::T'i"tr"fEl-+:f:5""k Ti ,"" ' zz 4? -fl-T'f ' ' --- T! - - .A,, ggi'gij?--M ,I -' f ygf.-zgfff' It Inf . :1 ,.HI'+-1" ppm,-.,,.-, " ff 'An' H A ' V fi M V- - Q1-A-if! :xy X4 ---H --...U 6,--M44,,,., - -,. ..-.U-. w--l A ul-l i T 'vgiffh' I f ul 59 4 :,, i f" " .it is L f gi 9. . :Q 5- . 'it . M: ,' " J , 17. PM .xn- ...ei H. .A .ilr .mf i-fd A ,, .ip kg. I . nf' .G ,4- R' , x. mi W, r ,I-, WW ,, ,.,,., .M .-1.. f- mf 1:11 .-,. .,. ....-vm... Q-,.H - ww- M Y ,, , .. , ,ml WWW H. ,.,.Mt. -rm, --L, V3 ,,g-,WL -3.+4.,..,:5,, ,-tat ...W -' W.-.Mme--V.-.-.. e-w-l..fr,-.f..effgf-11-.-.,,..f-:-,-1sv.a:wiar4fw.ieswqmvw'.--kiwef-Q-rn f."'1m- ' 1"""""""' "' 't' c , gi 'Q -, A i LI, 77,21 XL' A , f , L Q Wi, I A , ,, y. A 4.5. I Q ' f . l 2 " f y , ' f A ' ' ""141'1,,T,Ta'ff2?? '..2kwr.znze,7..1z,af'x2f5 ,,.', -, ',', 4 ' " 1' i ' ,W Q4 A l .1 L I , 1+ E . Q A Us V' . 1? BJ, 5 , 'i I . 53 i C will i ff . "ff 4 sg f ., Lg., eu 1 Q . .- -y o tay lg t f ,.,i . ! A . fe. W I like to go to my Aunt Jo's, 'Q The most of any place, X 'Cause she don't never twist my nose To just rense off my face. And she don't scrub my neck up-hill, ,QL Nor squeeze my chin down tightg . An' she just lets me eat my fill, S And stay all night! . ' ' 1 '24 law ' - I 1 First time I went I felt all rlght, g f 261 Until the sun went downg But after Aunt Jo lit the light, "X ,tr, 2 s I cried to go to town. ,l n ' u 0 ma e 'r og s a e ian , 'ff ' AdAntJ d the1 d hk l ds And speak for every blteg And I helped Aunt Jo scour the pans, Fifi' Q5X2'vIi?:"I .' Sway? Ana staia an night. I like to stay there now to scare The calves and see them rung I Andg shoo the chlckens here and there, But guineas is most fun. Their old big goose, he don't like me, L - And acts like he might biteg 35,1 .L , .gjf I, V The turkeys fly up in a tree, W And stay 'au night. ' . There .ain't no little boy there now, gt, But there's a boy's room though, With picture-books and one about Old Robinson Crusoe. ' And there's a drum they let me play, But I must beat it light, ' It is a boy's 'who's gone away, M A To stay all night! ' ' -D. A. ELLSWORTH . 4 I ' 'Lfffi , 'sr M-f+64?' I . 1 -..,.w3,.evf wry 5 jg ,WG ff h 5i i I 1 ' p f 1 i u 4 Ii VLV. A N ' V K... ,tg .,f, .l f ,,.- 1 'e lit., I 4 2 '- - H . - 'f X so ' 'u-vf , ,'-, i A I ' 2.44, 4-1124,,-.,,....,:.:,L-Q5.Lg.xa.-QQ2.2gAL.-1.Jb2?-H-3' ' "W" " " 'V !""'?" 'i""' A" 'NT' 'ilff f-ff ' " f ' " 'Q-Q54-32-2 -gg9FgE2x55Qg1l..E,QL,QQ,-L-likQ-Q.-,.---- 9h5-L---- .-.J-'H -..,-, , ,i ,, ., .. .1 .- 3-. ,, . ' 4'-'Y QA' -Q " -M 41.5z4.1z,, ,, egg,-,...,.,.,. . 4. -A: .. W, .1,4,, K 'LA - ' , W 'W W 'W W ,, A. M . W . , , ,. W 1 , W W W K ,, W ' W g W, 5 W W WW W f f l 1? V' W, V I V 'W W W W . .i W , W A W Wg X. W if L W ff - W 1 - I :W ?4 W W Ti fl ' :W W X. -,W ff 'l,-. A . .X 1 W l W 'W W 2 1 f, y . il ' 1 '- W W I , A, , -, , -SA 'L 1 W K f ,, W 1 W ' W , ,,,.,Q g.-.1TQg:,g-W'-H 1-41. , , 1 - f' .f W Zh.. - 2... -S. -v-. , . ' aw. J' -' l 1. ""'vQX.,, 1 S f x A I- r x E, A 4, . I ,, , ,, ' 1 1 , "ff, ly 11 4 w, fx .1 w , , X O ,,":l 'Q IN 4 ', y. I x H 1 xr! 1 V W :UH ' 1 I ui l i i V I , , W 3 -v, 00 Y N co . 1 T Vu l J I l r X N 1 X 1 N 1 1 ' w I N , l ' R , W ' w W ' I 1 . 1 1 , 1 E 1 1 4 J x 3 1 W x 1 4 . X ,1 s , ,fy I . fm 'WW ' 1 if ,, ' - A-an ag, ,aww ,, , - www-e f 4.5 be fgugyc. I. "'5T.E-:ii-1-'Yi' fi fc, 1 RALPH H SMITH Ralph will continue the work for a deglec He has t1ke1'1 part in student activities along sexeral lines, and is an earnest Y. M. C. A. Worker. Phe class of 12 chose him as editor of the Sunflower. By it he may well be judged. .CHARLES MARLOWE Dutch -football specialist and hero of the College-Normal game of 11. His head his toe and loy- al heart have given him a place on three K. S. N. football teams. Yea Marlowe! HATTIEV HENTHORN Let each day be the best might Well be said to be her rule of life. A steady, reliable student. A SAM HENDRIX A man for work, hard Work and lots of it. Plain and unassuming, earnest to a fault, clear-minded, high-minded, a man Worth know- ing Well. A fine blend of scholar- ship and business ability. , NELLE GRETTA HANN Having an attractive personality, keen appreciation of humor, enjoy- r ,,.. N ...ww 1-.vw-Q.-v-.Q-5, auf.. Q- -.r,33"'--ff-Agpwb M-sa. -swv- nun- R-MSDS 'S- 4 r E K' , . 1.9 ?7f1'.':1,'l'.fEiQ V - . l : , f- -I-4'-is V' .. '-.4 1 .:. '.,.,.1-. '- L .4 ..:.T 1. , I , Q Q fa-.X .,g f-,X--e.,1g,4 ., j' ,5 ,Q gfrzgsx, 9 A V ' ' 'Q 1 '- ' '57 "' V 4 "' 1.-,H'i"z."., "'T'1 'W Q 421 Ff"'-Fi' 'H H .--r . f- .1 -, ,ew 1-.f-.A -F. .Aga-. -xv, ak, 1 Q Y " 5 x 4 A N . . , W, JM., -Q GNL., I "' A eifZ7I'f"fii".Tff , fl J 'Q 5 ' Aww---4 Q5 l.-2-4:u..5.Qla Q...I.f-,m., ' f ?nh9w r.-.' .-um.--,fe .1 ? 5 E H h..-NE ! i MJ 1 I .3 L, 5 f 3 H 5 2 5 . 0 si ' . c f X o' 7 f 7 l, of' Ii S 4 l U 5 3 I 5 ' Q . 1 l 1 1 'Q 2 Q e u ar 5 x op 5 2 'V , J v x ,- I si' ' n sr O, . ' is QL.. r 'FTM' 2 i 5 3-. ing popularity of classmates, Nelle has the added excellence of the largest sense of duty. 66 ffff -N "'-wwe, -f,.., lf--......aHpf.,.a-f Y , A t N g ,r t X f- ,N pqz, ffl- qxi pg.-fra A Lil " -.a:..,- M' mpg, 1 3-fr. .a..,,. qv L, F i Q I E 5. r R F 5 I 1? 3 v, 1 L P A v x E V F h L l E t. E. i E E E 5 E E2 E Ei K L E l gf i i. g, 5 E F E , i E K e , F r 2 E. s L f c I E 5 2 L X I 5 Q fi if ff A ' Y f ...A . , : 55-2 fJU.l..L..b... .... fl fi EJ al Y' Fl ,E i . , E4 :4 Li ns "'s.1?'71a?s8 'XIX 'ITT R- if XTR? sf Ei 5 E A tt -1 I ,a 5 5 1 V . 3? Eg ll E.. gm F fi . E. 9, 5. V 5, E Q., lf P M E. Z. ! 5. il ll , l fn l I L ' in.. ,, A H.-mn, , ., . ...Km Q:..,',..,.s..,r-memos:-fmu.,..z .aw-Wag. I Aw., . BESSIE CURRY Bessie Works With a Will and a cheery smile thrown in. Such good common sense is hers, that she "short-cutsw conclusions. While some of us are "going around." The Y. W. C. A and her church ap- preciate the helpfulness she dis- penses. ANNA MAY MORGAN Anna has a pleasing personality, quiet, and possessed of reserve power. She has done successful Work as a primary teacher and has been' perfecting herelf in that Work. JASON W. JONES. Jason Jones? Who's he? From the picture you'll see, I I-Ie's a Jones not uncommonly gaunt. In his games, he is fairg In his Work, he is squareg In his class, he is there. VVhat more could the faculty Want? ETHEL HENK1NS Ethel has learned the art of making and keeping friends. Those who know her best love her most. She is a leader in classes, yet has time to take an active part 1n Y. W. C. A. and Sabbath School work. She is resourceful and reliable in all she undertakes. EVA G. RECTOR "True as the needle to the pole or the dial to the sun," is Eva. Flunks do not come her way, nor mid-night 'oil ourn low, to Ward Off "3s.', But stored up healthful energy plus earnestness and exact- ness count many "ls" to her credit. 68 zr?'S:?9f"f , ?'I'i'f5'i':'5!f!?llnLg9-'? 12' GUY L. WIDNER Guy has .devoted himself to stud Y perhaps too closely, but once in the high scho-ol his Work with the hoys'will bring out efficient ex- pression of a spirit of service. "1 1-ELIZABETH HEIM Not how much you can do but how Well you can do it seems to be Elizabeth's aim. An energetic student and capable of great work as a teacher. J. HARLEY WALDRON J. Harley is an excellent student with a sound practical attitude to- ward life. He is capable of big things and he will not be ham- pered by tradition or by arbitra- ry authority. 5 FRED C. GARDNER Fred has proved himself inter- ested in other things than books. Active in "gym" Work, a Repre- sentative, and self-supporting dur- ing his. school career. Such a splendid record for scholarship and noble manhood must make a Worthy alumnus. V E MIL LARSON W'hen he plays soccer he does so, to the exclusion of everything else, and it is not surprising that he Won a "K" in that sport last season. He is a strong debater, a member of the Senate and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Only good words are his due. 65' nav - Q 5. , -Fe-T' 'M HUGH E PEEK He tumbles around- Bor an athlete he found Is made of muscle and Wire' He has kept up the pace And has gained in the race Vxfith a body and head to admire. MARY AMANDA NICOLAY A student of excellent ability quick to comprehend and not sat- isfied until she does. She has ieady sympathy With the needs desires and idiosynvrasies of ,children and easily leads diverts or compels them into lines ofright action. Studious ,irls always Win. do her best Was her 'constant aim So quiet and reserved is she. one must know her Well to appreciate her Worth. GRACE MARGARET PALMER The school needs those who will enter into its life With unbounded interest' who will get the best out of a subject' who may be depend- ed upon to lead in a quiet Way' who will be -broadfminded and sympathetic' an a this and more she T . WEBSTER PAUL REESE Webster has concentrated his - forts on his professional work and is not ambitious t distinguish himself ' incidental activities. His ability to solve professional problems Dives promise that 'ie will bring, honor. to Ist. S. N. upon his return to the Held. E R 9 ,Tr fu- fwumxmf R ...vt www vm W- 1 ' U ' ' A 31 - :A X , A, ,V if at s E5 M x -1.. a --w..-.f 4 .4 pu.. " ..,,-Y N..-... M.. if ' f'1 ' 4 J "1 A f . 5 , L f' 3 R E Yi 1 ,... 34 it Q 1 . 'A ' . ' , , . J, "I .- 1 .A , , , 7 1 I EFFIE M. BRITTAIN .A ? Of To lx I ' y f ,... ' 33, j W. ' M I i..j', , , d ll , , IS ig. 11 E , ef ppfy X O K' W 111 U , was cf f S Q 70 Q low v-g7..si::.' f fe M- ' H If s M... .....- - -. - - :Y-,...:..f.-1.:4,-a.-Q..-es... A-,...q...m, ... ... .---. ..-.e4..... .-Q...-..,....Y -t.-..P.,-.1-Q-:-?:.-s-x-.,.1.-.f:.-.g,-,p.f,.g.,s.-e- H .1.'v..f.:A-2.-- -Rl .pu YY., ...I wma, 2 F wr X t 'Q' "W" """" """ NIU-Y' . . Q. F ' 1 ' Q1 ' 1 42'-iilzikf'fe-ff"'2'. . 1 .. M fa.. nur: ,L , , -,V :fl ,Nil I, pq A , V .,,4n3.A1g,w-it I l:a.,Wg ?A3l:Q?.Am,35r5il'.,ir,. Yn.,i.h, Q V H :PX mi. A , 1 . , .. ,.. .. ss .. ,,,-.nif-. A., fgl.,t'iq,,1 A 'fx f . . N. . , , fa " 4, 4. N!,.'ff ',,,,y.'t-" if vQ'1i59rix fgxwikiffe- f?"T' ' 'J .J-"' ,f'.... N 4. K ,A ,lf-.--.,y.gqeei ' ' mf. g,,,"' 'ff,jjT"'WW 1f,Qi"',' w 'F fi ..,,,,,."',' inf., n ff , , ' gi v' ta , i gl 5 x :, ,A-new faivgwnnl awawfww: R....luw. im - A f V , -..4,..u,,,..A....,,,,a.-.-.-..4,e.,:a.q.....f1v '-- '-vwzi EMORY GREGORY Emory is a good student, though no slave to his books. An optimist of high ideals and religious con- victions, he is also interested in athletics, a member of this sea- son's "gym" team, and is preparing tor work as a director of athlet- ics. ALICE LOUISE DWELLE Didst ever see a demure, little Puritan maiden? Look upon our Alice and thou shalt see one. But under that quiet smile there lies determination that will surmount mountains of difficulty. GROVER C. COLLINSWORTH Grover is an optimist, full of life and vigor. One of those people who grow old gracefully, gets the good out of life and leaves the dregs. Vifith a fund of good sense and a constructive pro- gram, he will devote him-self to building up rather than Wasting. MABRL MARLOWE Mabel is a quiet unassuming girl who values things at their worth. She is fond of music and athletics and is well liked by all who know her. Capable, earnest, well worthy of high regard. A MARGARET MAY PFAFF Margaret enrolled at K. S. N. in '08, having spent one year at Southwestern. She is interested in literary and debate work and all phases of school life. She has the knack of asking questions. A val- uable member of the C2 class. 67 , A- .K f z ,Awww ,, f W :L....,,waf...s1, ' r.1r:s?S'zf:'sr'1v" 'F"i"f?f'f'T?' Ffh ""?"-fP""" 1 1 E l A 1 lr Q' il i f fi H5 lg ll Q' MM , O lg H. ' li , vii 1.1 Ei? lui il!- IW ALJ, vt . - .., , .mr-- bw .A ,aw-.2 eh,-t-Y-,.. , :Tm-ersfnvsw-e:"""gTL4 'fffvvs-C-1n.,,2R, MILDRED MAUCK A Mildred as a student excels, es- pecially in English. She is a mem- ber of the girls' basket ball squad. While she gives attention to het' work she believes in a Vocation and carries her theory into prac- tice. HOWARD SEAMAN Howard is a soccer man, and one of the most skillful of the heavy "gym" squad. In scholarship he ranks well. He has ambition and sterling qualities to back it. M. AONA HOUSTON A genuine Kansas girl! Brisk. as a Kansas breezeg tall as a Kan- sas sunflower, lithe as its stalk and sunny as its face. Active in school enterprises, girls' athletics and basket ball. She will not rec- ognize defeat but smilingly con- quers all. ' HARRIET B. COOK Witli large possibilities for the joy of livingg a genialist with a habit of looking on the bright side, yet with power to appreciate seriousness in others. LUOILE M. BREINER It is a great thing to possess in- dividuality. Lucile owns and op- erates an optimistic mind, and is as undaunted by tasks as she is unconcerned with triiies. Her op- timism assures happiness, her gen- erous heart, friends, and her sin- cerity, a successful career. 72 -f ex fx' ,ana 1- .g v f f -1-W -L- .-A--K-ff -f--L V- fu---.Y-fie-L..w,:f,.,..-1.e.fs-,,...m.,....s:14g,-namely p. -- fs - .......,-. ..- - .Q -- , , in if 14 F! A fl l 5 rf is -5 Q5 I2 ii .. II i i -i rvx,g-f,9,. -:sffff5.393:x?.!5,x,....i.......,,, .A MARY T. SCHERMANN A' strong personality, reserved, Sf1'2L18'l1t-forvvard and consistent. A Yvfnman who will do much good in re. MARY ARBUTH NOT Not to do all there is ln the world to be, done, but to do one thing Well is her aim. Mary en- joys the good things as they come but at the same time ,never evades the serious duties. D. W. BOWERS Whatexfer of virtue there may be in self-possessiong Whatever credit strong reasoning power deserves: both of these are due David, and he is not lacking in other qualities which make for good manhood. OLIVE KRIGBAUM When Olive leaves K. S. N.-there will bea Vacant place not easily filled. A good- student, broad as well as noble minded, a faithful friend. The school may Well be proud of such a young woman. May many like her come to Kan- sas and never leave eXcept'to re- turn. C. W. HILL A man with six years of teaching experience, coupled with four of Normal training, has great pros- pects for success in the teaching profession. In addition, a strong 1n- dividuality, earnestness and thor- oughness bespeak success. - -- --.,.....7.W .'-"...i..-1-Lis:-c.f1v--.:4.r ff". ,P , g1-qrg-euq-q!tT,-s,aif'wni?w.,,.e'.w-s2aai..-as:.ew' iff: .wh X . 1 4 Q F win.. 1 A "" A r it 1 . . f -. -1 .M ,.. - .. f -r 'fvi1.t,i.,.,.f..J??'+.4lf1"4f'-L.-if I F-F5'2if'D' mr.. X . i i f' if ?fl,.t'Q Q i1..,,i,gg1'.1 ' b t f 3' Q 5 1 s , 1 -- W " ? ' 1 f 2 F , A 1 if 5 . OTTO W. KUNZ yy , Q Otto is a fellow Who Works. , Ng Since coming to the Normal two 3 Ag ' 'T years ago, he has been mail-clerk A at the Gazette and a steady hand fi j Q on the Normal Record. As a stu- Q' , F dent he ranks high and will make Hi f good at Whatever Work he under- K - 1 takes. , r 1 5, f ' J , , A,f, fx: tllt fiiiif . if ttthatt , g BOBBIE JEAN MACCULLOUGH V' Jolly, full of fun, she sees the bright side of everything. She dis- played unusual Wisdom when she Eiff, gave up the College to come to the Normal. She is fond of music and z,1'Qff3 sang in the chorus that presented ' 1 "The Holy City." A woman that , ,Q the school has wisely prized. ,, 'f, if Al THEL C INNIS W . 11. "Excellent" is .the comment of teachers and students concerning 'i Ethel. An unassuming student of U 5+ marked ability, her classrecord is among the strongest in a range of A A studies truly educational. I-Ier in- fluence for good will long linger .gf about the institution. '4 iff' p A 'f i11i:.. ' if .A . r LW -.4-.1.,.,.h ' . AMANDA T. FACKLAM iiff' Amanda. has acquitted herself A most creditably 'along several lines. ' W large of body mind and soul, any ,,r' fly place in life will be the better for her presence W F HEARST A man f experlence in the 2? teaching Drofession which probab- ly accounts for his conservatism. Most of all one is impressed with his qulet and gentlemanly man- , -M' ners A credit to his class and a i man of fine poise and large capac- 4 -Q:-+ 1 Y 5 l -ff --me .. . - E f-5 r L N K 4 , 'fixritwv-'-42' , 5 K A JL-'l if B i t 1 if i if LET' 1 . J., . if A g , ,fx sift". V 55 A I ,' - 'd .5 , li 1 I Q' Q iz E 1 5 .1 G dk. -. . .... - ,, ,..,,,.. ..-,....'e... nvefswy-1-xx!-.ite-me-Bggvg.-iv v-err:-fv?s,,-.21-:fe-e-J.-Sf: -3-r..,.--Q ef'-fr 2:11-e':,t ..,,.,., ..... ..- A. ff 1 'i A l . . , A M' 3 Q, A e . " ' 5 . 6 .A L A 'V 1 I 3 2 T fl l .5 f 7 li sf . i E y i' it f 9 5 at f 3 ,sl l L1 a E V Y' x y ' . 7' cj gp 1 S gr 51 is 9 .L ? Q '..ff ' Q , ,W -Fx E! L FW? W A-' .A,,..lv 5, , 2 .. X. 5, 3125 rl Ll ?21'.nQ '-1 .2 J -' vol' . ' -if-f ,V X .':,yLj1 xi Y fJ7f::'Q' E .91 4.145 - ii za L ff: ' 4 fi-1:2-fr V .' 'l' 51.12 It . .3 , , 5. 5 ,E . Milf JL4., '3 gt. f ' f. s , kk, ,. . an-'air f EfxL1f'f ii 35, Q' 3. WQ' I: 4 I .L Si? . A 5 aj bat... .Q , f?1 ii. i . U if ? f fi. f. Q 3 ?2 Q , . E, V L., .1 .,.,,.-5 1: 'za ' .- - .hxfmuam .WM f.. .frvvt.K5snt. vw e-:mf -Mala-va frlavmwel--e:wsn.hn-L.:4.i ,-.... uwase-.s.aefe..a.,mswne,+s,,4-e.e-u4..o..- - 1.3 .u 4-4-f, -.-4541. f.Bx,,Y 1: " W, E -eww' ., ., , ,. MYRTLE C. BLAKELY Myrtle is one of those people who believe in taking time to live. The ordinary routine of school events does not affect her calm and unpre- tentious manner of doing things. "Reserved knowledge is reserved povverf' ANNA THERESA FAGAN Deep streams flow quietly but resistlessly. They are fitted to bear the great burdens of the World with safety. Theresa will do fundamental Work in character building because her nature is like that of the deep stream. PRESTON RICHARD FELKER Preston has proved himself a faithful, earnest student. He rep- resented the Jayhawkers in the Senate-Jayhawker debate t h i s year. He has been active in "gym," football, Y. M. C. A. and church Work. An all-around school man. ELLA, HELENA WEISHAAR She Went about her daily task with all the poise that one could ask. The simplest thing she had in hand, it seemed she could not understand how it might be re- garded less as far as simple faith- fulness, than larger task to be as- signed-so close is duty to her mind! EDNA lVl. HEAGY The power to equalize the forces of egoisrn and altruism is hers. Kind, sociable, studious, she has the ability to make an excellent teacher. 71 .mf X, XC f ,fmt-f' ' J,-Aan-.7 '- ", , 'if I II I ti. I I If I . ,4,I I I I IMI ,I II IIII I I1 I II 'I I I I I . I I I I I I If . .I I I I I I . I Hg I I I . I I I III , I I III III III' K Ilw I i sink Zllfilln -.ZKE' Ii 'I KI CLOSSON ELANSEN RENNOLDS A man of experience in the pro- fessional world. As a student he is far above the average. Conser- vative yet progressive, an enthusi- astic advocate ror the higher qual- ities in man,-most often chosen to teach the class when the teacher is called away. PEARL R. EDIE Pearl is a happy, genuine girl who Wins many friends With her pleasant smile. A good student, popular with her teachers as well as "the girls," she makes for ex- cellence all that 'she undertakes. LULU E. C. ALBERS . Feeling the need of further training- for teaching, Lulu has braved vicissitudes which might have conquered others and moved steadfastly cowards her goal. Quiet. perseverant. she has earned her Way, majoring creditibly in Household Art. JAMES ALLEN James has a personality to Win the hearts of all children. In teaching government in the Model School he advocated Womanls Suffrage in the election of officers of that community. .He was there- fore the idol of the girls. KATHERINE W. GARRETT Rather inclined to devote herself too closely to books, but probably one of the Normal's best students. Quiet but persistent,-qualities that make for success. i r I I I .I I I l I 1 I I I-. Y , I EI I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I ,I A -me . -' :..Q-..-AA f -A ' - ff- ' " 1- 1 - -. -:1-:f:::f:fi14:f,e:e:ffA4-w-+1-A 1--M---4------:f-----------4-b-1-' - ' "f ' - ' - '-'- A ---- -- .-ra...q..1 MARTIN V. B. NELSON Wlieiiever Martin takes a stand on a proposition you may be sure that he has considered all phases of the matter. As a debater he talks "sense," Solidarity e X - presses his makeup. GEORGIANA BLAKELY Georgiana has been a student at the Normal for several years and has aimed for general preparation rather than specialization in any one phase of school life. Through patient endeavor she now reaches the school goal. Here's to her suc- cess. ALICE DIXON To be consistent in Word, thought and deed is an ideal toward which all are striving. Alice .with her quiet, firm manner impresses us. as .being one who is nearer that ideal than the usual student. Q J ESSIE BARNHILL Some of the most exquisite joys of life are to be found like scat- tered and unregarded- gems. Jessie will find them and share them With others. H ELEANOR RUTH FYLER Eleanor is an all-around depend- able girl. She is preparing .to tc-ach primary work and will bring to the, Held Hne personality plus high equipment. 73 :z::ra:Rrmft 'Sv-v-gwf ' :' 'Jhf :'f'?i': 35915 - EUNICE E. COLEMAN "All things are easy to indus- try." Quiet, unassuming, with great capacity for taking pains, she exceeds the expectations even of her friends. Pleasing in man- ner, sincere, unselfish,-good wishes follow and success awaits her. GEORGEA CLAYTON HEPWORTH "Three yeas for I-Iepworthf' was the summons many times from the bleachers last fall, as "Ole" re- sponded to the situation and tore through the enemy's line. George is a quiet chap, interested in Man- ual Training, a friend to be de- pended upon,-well worth know- 1ng. EARL SHINN Earl appears modest and retiring off the stage, but when he assumes his part he does it with ease and interpretive power. I-Ie is one of those well-poised individuals who are called out of themselves upon occasion and respond with ability. OM. JENNIE KINSEY, True wisdom is to know what is worth knowing and to do what is best worth doing, these are her jewels. Generous andkfrank, con- siderate and thoughtful of others, we Hnd her gifted with a keen ap- preciation of all that is noblest in life, literature and art. JOHN FINN John is catalogued a success in Modelville because he taught Case in grammar in a way that the children thoroughly enjoyed it. An Irish'wit is a blessing and it was this sandwiched with Case that made his case so howlingly popular. 78 K ll 33 ii 2 K, 1 we 5.1.1.4-u .1f....-- ix A . 2, i F X i fl L..-gms AJ. se... A- .A-up .Jw-A ax-sf-,.-,.1v . --s-1:-1-5-1-x1.:,r - -,a..:....,,L.n. ,......... mp- ..,,-....g .. -...-,,.'.. . ' .- Afxlti., , ,.,.i..a.... -, PAUL H. COMBS Paul is a boy who doesn't go in for society, but possesses those qualities of sticktoitiveness that assure success. I-Ie has gone through school on his own re- sources. R FRED MAYES If everyone took as event and calm a View of life as Fred there would be fewer physical wrecks, more happy people. I-Ie is truly a philosopher. . CARRIE RORB 1-Iei' manner makes for friend- ship and friends she has a score, and better than this- manner one could wish her nothing more. All free from affectation, a rare and lofty mind, a higher type of wo- manhood I doubt if one may find. EDGAR ROBR Edgar is a man of strongrmoral and religious convictions and will- ing to stand for them at personal sacrifice. He has a fine personal- ity and is a clear thinker. I-Ie has made his way through school by teaching and will always be a force for righteousness. A MABEL AMANDA KINKEAD One must express the wish that Life play fair with her for no one is more deserving of such consid- eration than this young woman Who looks upon Life with large and sympathetic vision. AI-Ier neat- ness and artistic eye have won un- usual appreciation in Household :X I' t. ,. i 75 .:w,-f--.21-fs-qmmP,-:-f.-1--f-,-:-,-- - f fr: 1-:sea esp ...,. J. is ' ll ' fl 1? .1 .Y ii All .Y 'l . E, 'I' il T ll '11 ll 1,1 it ill fi wif , xi U iv ll All All fl ll H ll ll lg l Li: 1 ll 9 ,Q ll ll 1 ll I l I 1 l im. me Y ei 1 l V4 II ,E ,. 5, l P sl ir l V all V iilg ,., gn :El 25 'e F, . 51 .5 V lf E? ii i SQ, if lg gf u 1. .W if 4 . ll .FRANCES LAURA TAYLOR Frances is a young Woman of sterling Worth. She is one of those who know what they believe and Why. She is easily a leader and makes a success of her under- takings. She is a member of the Omega society and of the Y. W. C. A. BIRD PERRY A Winsome face, a merry smile, and a gentle manner characterize Bird. With unassuming grace she receives honors and the praise of friends. Pleasant memories Will always speak eloquently of hor. MABEL GRAY Mabel is ever on the alert for truth in books and good in life. Energetic, enthusiastic and active, a student of high rank. Witli large capacity for friendship, What more is there in school life than the things she wisely -chooses? CHRISTOPHER ,W. BINYON A likable chap, with a Tungsten smileg easy of manner and free from .guileg more earnest by half than men surmise. fChorus of ladies, "Such beautiful eyes!"J Ah, Binnie. Old Chap, may you never run A shoals. I-Iereis Wishing you diamonds and all kinds of goals. ELMER E. CULLEY Elmer feels the lure of the illim- itable and Will ever bend his ener- gies earnestly toward the attain- ment of those things which are really Worth possessing. za. .ff 'f X .. X . , .vm 'si-Eszsfas-L.-2-f 1101:-A-1252+-Q'-e2'SQ::::': A .z.p+1-wg Q -A-was ..ag3mw,,,::iQz:'1-- :rw-,1r g--jgifj-+2351-lil ,,- -M-N.442-,Af5g,Ai.egg,-,W ,:f' ivy!! tw., ' - -- ' ' ...Q--AL'-L' . "L M- ,-- - Al NELLA E HILLS One who takes life so seriously that she hardly has the time to smile may in her teaching learn the value of the outward sign of joyousness and encouragement. She has worked hard and made schol- arship her ideal holding high the st-Lndard of the school. THOMAS H. FLEAR Thomas is a graduate of the Greenleaf High School. He is an active member of the Representa- tive debating society and a work- er in the Y. M. C. A. Quiet, un- assuming, always ready to do his I Q IE .-1,.-.m..:, 4.-Q-.,-.-:,,...-.:,.,.....,-..-,-f -e--K -- -wa ,y.,...a. Ar A , 4. 1 V I e 0' v -. N cr O' 1 c share Aof work, he is a man the school may well point to with pride. A . WILLIAM S. HAY "Bill," he of thelsmile, plays no mean part. On the athleticiield, in Y. M. C. A. meetings, in the class-room, and in .debate contests, always a leader. His fine ,manly character made him president of the '12 Life Diploma class. E. BERNICE FULTON Is there a student among us who goes about the tasks of life more genially and radiates helpfulness more generously than Bernice? How happy that community will be which claims her services. CRAWFORD C. SINCLAIR In looks' more than fair, Slightly cynical airg Athletics,-no charmg Views debate with alarmg Mathematics beguile,- But he may after while Go back to the farm. 77 J ff""' fl l 'A Y I f. f I , , GRACE MCCORMICK One who is interested in the at'- tivities of life because for hor to be interested is to gr0W, to DG 210' tive is to be content. LEN HEROD "To know Herod is to know Shakespeare," is a common expres- sion of his friends. Full of hu- mor, an athletic enthusiast, but that is not all. Lenis one of the most originalgtudentg in the Nor- mal. When he speaks everyone listens. Len leads. W. P. WHITE When "Ducky" carried the ball the gain Was made, sometimes, in spite of injuries which Wouldhave sent many another man to the sidelines. The same determination is shown by White in class Where he can be counted upon to ad- vance the point needed. MAE REARDON Mae will never be a drum-major but in any band you may find her she will contribute as largely to the harmony and execution as any player there. CLARA I. LOVETT Clara has proved herself a true friend and an earnest Worker. Her genial spirit has Won her a host of friends and her going will be felt by all who know her. I-Ier gentle bearing will assure her suc- cess Wherever her Work may be. 1-7 . - 7, W W ,..,--, , 1 I E i i i 1 Y Q l l I 1 1 1 X, fa.-F Mnlim-.k 'fri 'I-'47e.a.-Lai Tzgav- is 'W' A was 'WN' swf!-4 -S 21,6 -V-A 1 ig , Q ,gg,.. V ' Www- 1 ,,..- 1 V xi V 1 4 i 2 r C i , 5 r I 1 4 M, ,,,.,,..., ... ..V. .Q 7 N V V ...gun ,...,q,.. EA - enum.-uf. N, I t L 5 .,,,,. J. WN k . , ,, Amie --fl:-A:-vn3,Qf4e-A4--f -,A --A-- V- - Af-'---- ----,ff 111,-' Y-,,,.Qe-1-.rages---'u!:'r1' 'A f-'V' V ,,-w,-,,,,,m ALTHA CLAY Altha 1S a young, woman of stu d1ous habits and upright character She impresses one as having had experience 1n school matters and as understandmg school needs and advantages LLOYD B NEECE One 1n whom we all may have the 1'11g1'1eSt confidence He pos sesses a reserve of power and a quality of tact that few people have Quiet but persistent ve1y much a man ROSE KLAMM Rose impresses those who know her best w1th a feel1n,:, of unusual steadlness and dependableness Calm and conservative though so clable 1ncl1ned somewhat toward the serious Slde of th1n,:,s RUTH ANN LESH Ruth is one of 'the few girls who has won honors for K. S. N. in basket ball. She is to be a priV mary teacher, and it is no hazard to predict success. MARY ELIZABETH CHILSON This Mary, unlike her famous an- cestress of 'fsilver bell and cockle shell" fame, is l always agreeable, and smiling,-supremely happy lf she has pleased, and profoundly penitenb if she has caused unhap- iness She wins friends by her pr , . 1'I13,I11'lBI'. 79 r. h"'- V 1 fl.. , , ' 1 , ' VV,,...,v,-- -XM WM V ' , V, V ,y 'xi I gf' "uw A -'-4 , W-w,N,,,,f' V I - -,---Y-..+- -fe-fini ,i.,.,.A..L ...,.A,......, V. .t.,..A3,,.7.f:f-,,.F,,,A.5..:...j.-.3.5,.,-..g,,v.--ff??-F,,A,.,,,.f,f,Sgr-A,-- ff-e1-eff-pg,.,g ...,..,,..-.,..,.t AM--. v-l""""""1 i ' V V 9 i Y ,Y V - . . , . - A - -V V - . ,mwmrmmr Fw' A rxyf W..- A , V 'IV A 4 -'A-W V 1 E v ' ,.s 'VV fr' ' ' - . , . -ny g . W" 314751: .V 53. ' +1 4' , .J ,,, fy- , V V . 5 LW - 2' ,Vyl - 451: J Q' SELL--4v42VJiVflLfli"V.fV'fx V V V' ' Y. " it - ' - f" ' 45" VV, -AVA-A-V V' . ' V f V ' " . 'N' I-ig. f .ff A ' V ist -W - 7" I3 X In ' gf- ,-l ."',. 77:9 -VN L ' X - . - V HSV ' 'Q ,A .T 'wg , . -- V A SA ' J fe, , PH VC- ,' A-' . TN -. .L , f --1' ' 35 :L If "lf ,- . Q -,, H- ff ,. . S V V ' ve-' +- , Y "f"' ' - - VV , iv ' ' uf" " , A , - I W Q., , -5-2v'n',wa, "':y"- fuk ik-AV, , , A lg' - T, lui ff' -ifg V , . :f+SfA-"1-. 'A ---V-'VA-1 " S- I---1 V , - , V ' in i wfzf if 1 if7slff3,'fQ - 1 5 tiki i,'iV -. V ,Vi ,if 5.1 y .4 Q -f , V - - - f .VL ji? A . ,. V A , W .fjf 'f Q- f .,.5:t i - V Vid: 1 . 1" 19 ., 3 A If 'gif VU. , 1, N ' - , S ' , , px V I 'Q I , - O1 - I . , .G g 'fi rg V 0' . Q 5 A V' ls ,, . N, i L T? f .ff A -' Pie V ' 12. 8 V A ' Q FX' . . i ' r 1 y . 3 A . N A ' ' , Y 1 V Q Hin '-L ' :J 'i 2 , ' lf . VA f Q ,, ry V . we if 4 J - ' K. ' A . . N V , i U V C' V ' - . r - 1 , '4 V ' J , ' T, QV "' V . ' ' ' 1 ' ' or' s Af ' r -V YP 1 ,- ,A I f: f. . 'Q Us . ' , w it Vmy, ff-a if gfff? ,k. .. ,VI, . ff '9""" .f L. 2, ffl' Q' 1. 1"ff7t ,1.- ' f -s , G? K UB -.mx-H 1: . ,.- 1.5. " 'WSE X, . N.. F3251 VL.,-iw. .5 .,.:Y-KE,-:g, H. f 11,-'r' .f 1 1- ...mf-, .zf - ' rm: V, ,xm- e - 1. ,gk 1 ...+- I ,ff I WN 5 is ix 155. 1 1 4 'i - 1 V . v" ' f we awww EMILIE WEDELL Emilie has been an ardent Work- er in all phases of student life. As a member of the Y. W. C. A. and Omega society she has been keen- ly alive to the interests of the school. She is never content ,until a lesson is thoroughly learned, re- gardless of time or Work. BEATRICE RUGG Beatrice has come to the Life Diploma by regular, consistent Work. She sought no short-cuts nor royal road and has done all the Work and has done it Well. Her Work reflects her temperament, -a thorough-going earnest Wo- 11311. ELLEN SMITH With clear vision and serene spirit Ellen has met each day'S duty. Her cheerful greeting, her helpful deeds have Won. her many friends. Her dignity and noble purposes assure success. MARTHA. GEORGE Martha lifts her eyes above the horizon and feeds her mind with inspiration caughtfrom the uni- verse. Thus ,strengthened she thinks only of service. Ah, there's a Woman Worthy of high praise. HAZEL HUFEMAN Hazel is an "all-around" student. She possesses an imaginative mind, excels in Writing stories, has pro- duced some clever verse and 1S :1 member of the Y. W. C. A., and the Omega society. 'Q ' 5- 1 ,gem p, .. .., M. .,... .,c.,..... ...,..,. . ww- -. -fry:-M-LMMW .E .N .S ,, , . ,. :Y 'i ggi l 2 E 5 . I n I J 8 4 2 Z 5 1 l 1 . l l 5 i l R 5 Q l 'i 1? 2 Qi V V l J Z 2 . 3: s 1-. H uv J 1 1' X vf E -, . S 3 i 9 1 1 A- 0 V ,.,,,. x.,,..,.- ,,,, ,, . w.,.,.. ,. , ..,,,.,, ,, fi 5 A S 3 . , VW in do 9 is 5: , ii 51 21? Q Q3 if 13 .Ma ,-4--1 Hg, J, . ,,. ww- sw ,qi g . fi , 19' 1 4 5 , r f, 3 5,1 F11 - 5 E 3 if 3 + 2 E ., 6, 1' 1411 . -.4 ie 1 -1 --f,- v-- -1-5-as .rv-:.-.Q .vQNQve -.nxz S... . .4-sw., . ml. 'gravy' 1 ef ,..,ff1,,,+,,..?.g,-4, , 7 I ,I af.--fir'-1 ti,-,,Q1'.: -q,'.' f,wH 7.411 1 'LF-,-vg, 1 ,X-, ,, ., ,. K , , ,Mg-.,,. :-.,,.,,. ,ry ,lg-L 35. 7 ,N V ,. , 1 f,-,,., -1.11 .1 U . ' .V - A.--,Af-,f -Q..-fX.1-all 1 tggg-1,251-gg g:A5l1jf5,rJf 3- ig-:fig-ML, 1 1,g.v,j:, at .1-.-,. .17-in iq, 4,11 gg. .V .frfuv -.Jig :qw X- ,fi H 1 1 L. - ., ' '- 'M:,.,:aw,-,vw , ,, f.- "YNY f-if?Lf'FEf2--,lg ,lg 51541 an . 55353 p,f,,.Qw?'5: Ui. ',,,, ,..,,-if V 1 1 . ' 4- '12 , ,....f.cia.., 1, J... ., ,,. , 4- ww, 1, ww.-,1 .,.,,-.111 f V- A - 1 , f. -AH . ff. .. .,,. -, ---Af.. A-,A A.-,1.,'M-....,...,..., ,., , , ..-,.l.,,.iik, ,.L -gf, -, A. ,,1,,.,. V, , Wm ,., , ,. . L ' -if q .imgSfa'-uft1:'f.1::i'f1'?X7:'.215-vS'1m2Tf'J'f3zvqtgiffkif 5,7 V , Lg.-,mmf-, 5, -, ,L ,,.,,,.,, Q- ,114 , M, ...,-,Q . ,L , Y,,,,,,: 1. 4 . , . 3 1. ,V ,L .1 . ., 21.4f"H.'z1f2:-g:'fiLl.-"'?5:'H2f1:5-.afanzas.0ezwb--5532,-in-we-Mr' sm-u.w.,jg-g2i.ig..gQ.,.,j' ,,- f'Zgg.::.- "Q , 1 f ' A S px , 1 mn- A -.1 f:.mff- -f 'A 59 :L-A 11:11 1- , '-Zrgilfvini, NELSON OAKES Nelson has ideals and is impa- tient to put them into action. I-Ie is interested in public speaking, athletics and active in church and Y. M. C. A. Work. .He will have an influence for good upon the young people' of iany community Where his labors may take' him. ALPHA SUMMERS Alpha came'to the LNormal with a definite knowledge' of real needs, hence she has made her Work count for much. A cheerful, earn- est, Willing Worker, she has estab- lished in the minds of those who are Watching her development, con- fidence of her future success. LESLIE lf, LOSEV Leslie 1S a superior student and a brilliant basket ball player I-I comes of farm parentage and seems to have strong leanings back to the farm Whatever he under takes is Well started and every thing he completes 1S Well finished ALICE THROCKMORTON Alice IS gracious 1n manner gen tle in address high minded 1deals and so dlrect 1n speech that oidinary Words fall to reveal the strong Woman. Who actuates it all She sets an example of strength of character and Simplicity of living JAMES H CULBERTSON If you Want a thing Well done get James I-I to do lt When it comes to good cheer and helpful ness Jimmie IS hard to beat He IS an earnest student but a poor flunker Trust Culbertson t find the right side of the question and keep the ball rolling, 1 . - ' ' ' , . e ' ' O. 1 4 57 - . . A . . . . or . . 1 , 0, .- . - . oi B . i n Y . , J l l . I 1 ,' , cr n . I A . " Ki ' ' 77 ' 5 K ' Y I I - O V ,V I -5 I - Lx .MMrf,f I , ,, j 'A W I I 'i d XL! H 'i ., N- ---A-'21L'f'-QW-Gflik Ross MILLER Ross is a cool, level-headed chap, possessed of much good common sense. As president of the Fresh- man class he managed affairs with ability. A thorough student, la careful thinker, he deserves the good opinion which he enjoys. NELLE BATCHELOR It was said of old times that every star did battle for the favor- ed ones. So may it be with this young Woman whose success seems close to destiny. RAY ROBERTS-ON Want somebody to do "grand- stand?" Don't choose Rayg VVant someone With lots of sand? He's on the job,. they say. If punishment falls tcx-,his lot, he'll stand it the while! W'hat'ever-the score, he stays on the Hoor and comes up with a smile! ' - MABEL HEIKES Mabel is a girl who has learned to debate effectively. She expects to major in history, and when she finishes .her course, will have tvvelvesemester hours of that sun- ject.. She has powers that bring success among high school boys and girls. MABELLE FOLAND A graduate of the Norton Coun ty High School with three years f teaching experience together With special Work in school admin istratlon these besbeak success in her Woik Her Hne manner and power to think assure the same O.U3'f'.',. 87 S l 1 1 i Q l 1 l i 1 i 1 4 l f i 1 . . 2-' rs...-Q .ma-6 if-f -Q V-.-1.-2-...f.-..-sg. .-.1-.-..:.r--,.. A g gf:-sr.-5.,-:..:F:7?5-3:19.15 ,..9.... EDITH GALLAGHER Her happy llght heartedncss carrles ,.:,ood chc r wherever sho Does Vxfould that one mlcht hold a llttle farther off the years Oh youth most sulft 111 passlng and most sweet GUY BALTZ lhlS lsnt an easy old Wolld at best and blbber stronger chaps than he have brown dlscouraged but Whoever heard Guy say any word that d1dnt ham, the roubh edge of grlt to lt? FLORENCE MITCHELL Self possessed considerate wxth a fine Way of dolng Work a fav orlte W1tl1 all a most honorable acqu1s1t1on to the class HARRY BARRV IIELFIY a hustler has put hlm sef through school and achleved honors A number one student an al round athlete an line Chrlstlan man K S N s pro d of hun I-hs boy scouts rally at h1s beck md call He honors the GLADVS NELSON lhe world needs mole people llke Gladys Absolutely Without pesslmlsm havlnb the rarest of good natule eff1c1ent work she meets the hlghest of soclal requlrernents .1 , I - ' ' ' 0' .Q -4 . or' s 'Q- - 1 . K1 N v' ' ' f rw ' ' 1 I i f 'Cro' 7 , N O- . 5 ' ' 'x 0' ' 1 , 1 , J ' ' ' - V s u U , 1 s n I - K ,- 'N. 7.11 s 1 y v '- A ' 4 . .. - . . - Q , 1- , , d a I . . . x . . 1, u ' ' fr -4 . . K ' . v 2 . ' ll I, If. . 1' V1 " rx N 3 I 'J' . Of' ' ,, - 1l'1 , . X - ...,, ,.A.,.wq -...J ...gag I 3.1 tv W ROY CLEAVINGER "Why?" is his characteristic. A student, he seeks to connect things in books with those of life. Of persevering temperament, possess- ing common sense, and having a high sense of honor, he accom- plishes resultsg in modern phrase, he makes good. GRACE BRADLEY Born in the land of the "short grass," reared on a Kansas farm, she consistently keeps near the "grass-roots" of life. Her impres- sions have matured into good com- mon sense. She is an optimistic. earnest, helpful girl. ALETHA ALICE BAILEY One of those quiet, unassuming individuals who interpret logically and make the best ofeverything. Aletha has never found the timeto go slow and we trust may find suc- cess deservingly near at hand. LEWIS BECKFORD ROBERTS A country boy entering the Mod- el School years ago, making friends in every class, acquittirig himself with honor in his school- work, carrying responsibility with a manls poise, Lewis merits the honors he has earned. MAUDE E. -WHITEHOUSE When temperament and endow- ment are vouchsafed one with such liberality and such excellence, the fates may well be charged with favoritism. 88 ,,-fw."rr'f'w-f-an f..,,,,-f' ,I , , lf , , - ,,r"' ""' 4'-vw-ur'--sink' :--1:-fxfew sw.,-5grf.:fw.n-muwfa sf,f:'-::Qaav:a,a:- :Q-:ferr , : ff, ,.. , .,,...,...Ef.-e.L?-r+---- f ,M 1 ' .L.-..--- ,,,.,,....-,.....,,......,Qe,.,...l,.,f:.:.e..',-t,.:...c..-.g5,,,.... -" .a.,..-1----1-- -f ..... , ' -Au ... ' fr Q 2 Q 5 5 , a vw 1 1 Q is F K Z pg, 5 EEN: 1 . Q 5 ,1 iff. ,gk I Q , ill . if X. li E2 5 t 1 - -f -- --f-up zmgigazgq-a:g,gv-4... .- e ------we, . M -. ALI .Mr gy wa- amid'-4""'ii'9Qf-': fx.. --'He-nw-,gov va- MARGUERITE A. MCLAUGHLIN -A student' who sees and appre- ciates the serious side of school llfe but Values equally well the cheerful. She is a thorough stu- dent and Worthy of the reward. LOURA L. FREEMAN A Loura has P. disposition that makes friends. A splendid stu- dent and an active Worker in church and Y. W. C. A., she is al- ways interested in the things that make life worth while. IDA M. KERNEN An intensive Worker, a direct thinker, Ida applies herself to her studies. The Y. W... C. A. and the Omega society function the social self. She is a .lover of music and interested in gymnasium'WorkQ J ENNIE BUTCHER A quiet unassuming student hav ing the quality o perseverance th it assures success JAMLS D MCDOWELL I-Ie trunks for himself and pre fers that to converting others I-Ie is conservatlve but would be a rad ical on an mstants notice Were he shown the Wisdom of it - . . L 1 I , -' ' . ' F 1. 2 ' -' . , - . 1 . . . - r ' ' ' .-'fx -A S5 ' . F A 1 V ' Jf., V i I I V Y f i n O- 0 -U 4--,gg-A .-.-, . . A GEORGE NEW ' George has had more than aver- erage school experience. I-Ie came to K. S. N. from the Illinois State University where he did three years of Work, specializing in ag- ricultural science. As a man he thinks before acting and Will make an efficient school-man. HARRIET E. LOCKHART One Who is friendly and full of sunshine. She sees the best in life and makes others see it. A Woman With clear convictions. CLYDE CLOUD Clyde is a cautious student, will- ing to entertain a new idea, but rather backward about accepting it until he has viewed it from all sides. He thinks he may enter. the business World. If he decides in favor, of teaching, he will make good. ETHEL HARRIS A friend yesterday, to-day and tomorrow. Ethel sees the bright side and makes her friends see it. She is a strong student and a ca- Dable teacher. FRANCES ELSIE ASHER Elsie is a, quiet, unassuming stu- dent. i Her high school training and experience as a teacher give her a good -foundation for the more re- sponsible positions which Will come to her through the Life Diploma. 90 ... ax. N. H..,-. ,.,.l...,.-,.,..a.,......h ,....-,.- .-t,f.-:-3-e.,s...f..g,..g-n.4f.-:t,,-e+1u--l1.1-3-.-.----..-... ..- - --1--2-4-3.-1-e.x... - DAVID WOOSTER Pity the lot -of a' "faculty kid," respect he must, show for "facul- tv lid " endorsing all the "faculty dld One th1n,, however about Da v1d he never took frlght at faculty skld neX er kowtowed for a faculty bld and when overtaken never was hld' MAUDE FITZPATRICK Maude IS an Old Gold enthu S13St The Blue f Washburn took her from us one year but the lure of K S N drew her back fmlnus noth1n,,, of her Normal en thuslasmh A frank ,1rl cord1al and Wllllllg' thoroughly natural and womanly ROBENA MILLER VV1nsome d1,,n1ty and stron Character does she possess thorough work and pleasant smlle does she ga1n favol HUGO THEODORE WEDELL As buslness manaber of the Bul 1et1n chapel spleler or promoter of student enterprlses Du ch Ways dellvered the .Goods If h1s record at K S N IS any 1nd1cat1On of h1s future career there wlll be somethlnc, dolnt, when Hugo ,Gets 1nto the field MABEL J BOND Mabel IS a qulet ,:,1rl who knows how to comb1ne study work and play so as to get the best result Always cheerful and 1n her qu1et Way makes happy the pathway of others v I Y! ' O, ' ' 9 7 - 3 K4 ' YI Y il Y ' F7 Y 1 y , . ' u sr ' - . O , w , . 1 . . . . , of V .. . f ' M ' . O. a 1' U V ' .. O' c g :Q . , ., . By V I V bs. ' of- - , ' cc J '53 , t ELI- , ' 0' ' of - 0' Q . . og. y . ' as wi P mil 4 1 5 v ,J Fil 'Q L? L '51 f ig r 913 I W is 1 3 .357 f ,ij ll ' life . Q e i K' if gs E it lf ' I 5 ' . V571 .V in , 1 gl Q s ' 1 1 ,-,V F T32 :Q A f K . .i3f7!l'lftf1iGf . 110 .V g :f.'ijP3i T 'Q f"P!': f -...wg- '. jg.. " V. iq .V 2? if Ki . P lv-naw .-.----""fTz'7"' 1 -H - .-.4 GERTRUDE MILDRED OWENS Gertrude has studied successful- ly, Working to pay her Way through school, and at the same time helping to care for an inva.- lid mother. Her Work in the 'train- ing school has proved her ability as a teacher of music. No praise is too high for her effort. P ROSA HUTCHERSON Rosa has Worked hard for the place she takes. No one can have zu. larger Held for life Work than she has. May she enter the path. FLORENCE LOLELLA PICKENS Lady-like, thorough and earnest. She is successful in her school- work and possesses a personality that is deserving of the highest commendation. 92 ' K ' '-.L ' A v:r'7 "' -, -- Q . .fpa.efMf,':q.:.f.::-.-1 -1 - vw- ff-far. Nmanv-, : Y- ..,v.f:..f,.,e-fs...v-n:.f:.a.:x1-1 an-'-zvvvs.---aim 1 - - ..-....e:ramf.f:-- ,--,. N v,p ,,,- .'J..r- . MARY F. GREENAWALT Mary Will surely give spice and tone to her work when presiding over a school. Active and under- taking many things. she keeps her- self loaded with demands upon her time and energv, nor slights de- tails for mere conclusion. NORA E. MILLER Nora is conscientious. Her Work in primary training has been suc- cessful. She is strong in rhetoric and has displayed unusual ability in the Writing and telling ofla story. An active member of the Y. VV. C. A. and interested in Bible study. ffm 4 ' ,fl f . ' V 5' X A bn ,,:,,,Tm - ' - ,. V -N -. - .. f - - '- - - :q:.,,.. xgvw L. "ff ,,v,,f,.,.v Wy. 'Mx wht- QM QW. .. fl . 13 ' nw, f. f ,. .1 .M -374 L., , ,Vi . ff' ,y fag.. 1. rg I x if "PEZ, .gfitffra f " Lf r ,ff fx. ' if fi., ., 5223, I: .Af is .if V 37 ff i ' ff! '. A If V714 f :VV fl' inf' Q11 ,. V, I' 'f.,, Elf - 13 2 we F f ma 7 1 A. ,, .. V. M' if 1 . AL. ME -, ,.,.,..4.-.. .,.fA....,.....f...qea.Q.mfw,,...-,g-1...,..:.- A J . . ,..g2...-.,......,..m.qs.vv--1-:---:Qo,....,... . , R U, L V 1 i Y fl R 'S 1 lv vi .A 1 ff il M? ef E 5. . ai, A 51' ,il gi' , I , M Y 3 Y 3 5 2 E is E E!! 3 Y 5 A i fl " fs , Y ' i It i ,h, Ng Sf, all fi 2 VE 'ki , ,, F ll? li E? K 5. li E2 3 E. li Q: ly' gs fi if' E. lf Q, ,E l, Y 1fs1':uEE -31? 5:-.iff MARY M. 'BEECHER Mary is a strong student in her class work. She impresses one as resourceful, possessed of good judgment, and the ability to make good Wherever she may go. EMMA BRITTAIN One who is ever ready to bear her share of burden. Quiet, capa- ble, and possessing that desirable power of striking an equilibrium between work and pleasure. FRANCES MILLER A thoroughly competent student full of ambition to do her best Her cheerful smile is an encour agement to all around her know her a little is to like her much to know her better is to like her more WAYNE F SHAW VVayne has made himself a vital pait of the school life I-I IS Iayhawker and active in soccer An Upper Room man and a teach ei in Sunday School He IS ca pable of big things MARY LOUISE TOPPING That she hath a nimble wit none may deny And frankness too in what she thinks and she has the courage of her convictions If she utilizes her brightness she shall suiely shine I c A . 'FO Z . . . ' S ' e ' a s n 0,5 ' - ' I , s n . . . , SU Officers First Semester Second Semester President William McConnell William McConnell Vice-president Eddie Spencer Alfred Hill Secretary Martha Gaylord Ethel Ireland Treasurer Clyde Rowan Eddie Spencer Student-Faculty Council Members-William McConnell, William Neumann, Ruth Milton. From the first time the College Freshman class of 1911 assem- bled in September to organize, the class gave signs of the spirit which has made and will continue to make it prominent in the life of K. S. N. The first class function was arranged for in Octo- ber, when a motley crowd, long and short, lean and stout, gathered on the campus south of the main building, waiting to start -on the tramp to Soden"s Grove. When the grove was reached, the excitement grew as theclassmen gathered around bonfires to roast their late suppers. After an enjoyable evening spent in feast- ing and listening to the "would-be" funny speeches by promising young orators, the "picnickers" came back to town, but not be- fore the C1's had become a unit. A "Kid Partyv in the "gym" and a banquet at the Mit-Way, at which Bill McConnell gained fame as a toastmaster, served to gladden ' the hearts of the "Freshie-s" and to drive worries from their youthful brows. Mr. and Mrs. Hesser, ,Misses Strouse, Schumacher and Boomhower and Mr. Wingate proved themselves delightful 'hosts and host- esses when they entertained the class at a reception. The membership of the C1.class is about one hundred fifty, out of an enrollment of over two hundred fifty. Of this number, the "Freshies" boast of four first team football players, five mem- bers of the reserve team, a center on the basket ball team and most of the reserve team, several track men, at least three of the baseball team, and several prominent debaters and leaders in school affairs. f, ' ETH-EL SHEWMAKER LoUIsE KLINKENBERG WM. NEUMANN - GLENN PETERSON ELSIE CLAY WINNIFRED PEAF-If GEORGIA BEEBE BIRDIE PERKINS' ERNA BARR JosIE PERKINS EDITH SAMUELSON BERTHA MOYER lllARGUERITE HUNTER WM. BTCCONNEL J EANETTE BIBLER BESSIE BIXBY C. C. RowAN IDA MULLINS LEAH Fox MRS. SPENCER ll 9, . 1 1 l 1. vw-rr-:z:e1-v-:aku-siavgffr sr--if -' ' 9 TT? T 35'?:' lefii .af--fr -- ALICE EVERETT DODGE So largely do strength, ability and method characterize her work, that success seems almost incident- al in the conclusion.. - MARY HELEN CARROLL Mary Helen came up through our Training School, has been with us all the way. She has a special fondness for flowers, birds, bees and bugsand knows their secrets. -She will make a leader of children in ,opening to them the gates of the Wonderland of Interest. ROY L. MORRISOSN i K. S. N. product'from kinder- garten to Life Diploma. He be- longed to the Literati team that Won the last Literati-Philomathian debate in June "10. Manager of the Normal band, star gymnast, a track man, winner oft the "K" in basket ball, and a good fellow. CLARA F. HODGES Clara is bright, cheerful, faith- ful-never given a task but what it receives her most careful con- sideration and best effort. Quiet- one would scarcely know she is absent until you see the result of her never idle hands and brain. SUSAN B. EMERSON Most intimate friends can testi- fy to the ability of this young lady, for the real self is hidden under a reserve not easy to pene- trate. She has a large interest in educational problems and is con- cerned with "teaching children how to study." 91 ,e 5 I A V I---,,....--H-,fs-.-.-,, --V E-If w-4-f"""4, ,, . 'fn f"" 'LW' Q 'Mi' Y' ffm? W' ' 'V 35W'i'w"""f""' 'n""Xf 'WW -Xin A, ' I I '4,..,j,.,: f , 1:1 ,,,,f-'T , V .4 V.4. ' ' f ' - ,fl -,, ',V-f 2 ' . V ,:'g, ,g VA"fff,f'fVR, ff. V AQ .I - A LP ff?5iQLif+ 1f?QyfEM:,vf:V - I A V V jg i,v,,-4,,v.', f,f -IH-,L,A..5 if -' 1, , I.: 1 5, iw , V. Aw., F, ,D- H VV il. KA A . , 11.7 ywyrbf H AH, , Nb -I ww-1.1 ,,L,1.,.-,.I,., .. ,m.L,...fY, ,, fl ,,,,"P,g Q . ,r - Af, ,wtrfwg my-:fQ'Sl!.V. ,, .. , ., ,flgguf-fa 4. , I XI www. - ' -S ,A ggI.g,jL4..,.twf4,,,a3I-'f.,ff1 ,pr 'J ' A , - ffw,:3:x-p52'jL, ,,f, ' ,Q ...Z4 , 3 B 'af I' ' fFF5'f'UFf""Jfff'IfTM"fI' .. A Y V - .., .ff.,- a. 'L1ZL ,.. -' :1.f'.:fH'... . . ,...-. .. A . . - L. .. -V ' -Sf: f ' ' M 21 ' ' , 'Q ' .Rr .1 2 . k V ,H t It if ,lfjayl K will F fa! ' , -ff , I , 4 V ' , A jfs . H I I ,-.,, X L' M2951 ' V ., , ,V , v K-V.,Y 4,1 - QSIQQ! ' , V P M sk J ' I", ' -. EI f ,, V ,eqw f f: , .-,QQ 1 ,. fy: ' ' ' if? ' 'Qka'?f11 1, Q IA' ' , V I, V 1 A 0 V. '-'j,,.2,,32g ,., ' ,f 5- 0, 9 If ff 4, .W 4. 3 ,Sa 1 Qffgg ,I f ' -I iff. . V. 2 gi-.2 ,ye ' if , .,., x-,V 1' ,A -,VERY O4 iSi37?:SV'.f' ,.:.,i,'g: ,E ,C 75135 41542: 1-JI ' 1 yrs, l. Q, O wig- 5, ' .. 1-4 157131 Tit' I2 .C 1. 4311" .-,, V -In I.V:f-1 ,fy ff: " if if? -5 'EWS M 2-fy' 'Jf f-Q' 'vw .,.:S' ,,,, .,.,,..H t wggf "1: 'lff 4' r f V 'igmgam-:vga ',V.. '?!.q 5 ?1fEf" '- we-sz' fgjk, i I J':',3f,1.' ff? f Ivgl-542, 1 Tx"if-951 V ' . g 4, -X I V312 454 Lfifif'-fi 1, V'VV .fm -' fxgf, :ASV , na, 'fig' W 2 2 , .V A I f wil W .gf-il br'-fi? V .,5,,. X news? J '1- ff' fi I A I ,- f J '22 ., . , ir., ..., T ' if . A fisikzg, ,Y M-,I5,.. H, I, .5 .V Ax ,.,:fg.,f? A 1 ,,,,,,,+.Qf 2- f .-,,gVV3:wAA,..x . V. . . 1371331 - S . M ML., ,k,v A A S- :VU 'iffifv :EX I I x K RUTH JEREMY .KATHERINE 'BERRY 1 CLYDE A CULTER VOPAL, JASPER MARION PARKE A b ADRIAN DE YOUNG QLEONA MCCARTY 'RUTYH HALE MARY FORDE SBEATRICE LINDSEY AMOS V BRENNEMAN ELIZABETH WADE ' MARY LANNAN HAZEL HARRIS EDWARD SPENCER 'RUTH DE YOUNG A ALFRED VHILL. ETHELY ,IRELAND BERTA HOSTICK 96 f .13 . ,A f. ,, , " 5,3120 ,fl ' rp. V 71 ,Q M .,., , X, , , ,.,,!4,QV,- .V Ap 1 pm: .E 1 I 5 Y ,, O, 4. K 1 Ji, AAAI , 3 fm, fig ,Q 5 ,,, I -35 ',,,f+f,'E1 ' f'O'A ' , 'TA Zim KVA. 4 ,V , V 4- 1, 4. .53 may ,,,, V V ' ,W ?" ,if li ff 'fee- ,.tf,4.A f. W A , fffiff-1 . M, W y, A :T 7.1 , V 'fiif f" , 155 3345, ' ' ,.'?f' :.:y,",,, ,...,., J V.,g . V 4. I ,di ,,,,.,. g.-- f f' ., wa, 15 'F '-wif' g Q Z Y f , -,IV . W R, 114. if ,f , 5 'Q ' ,V , , 1, J: ZW ' ' Vftfrrv 1 . ,Z-V,,,.A 'I ,, . fag s 1 I + I 1 fx .I K - I V-Wi, ' " 'R .,gt,5,J. 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A ' "1'."'-1 ' ' 4 X -"1-1- 1 f"'f4- ' X9J'3f34?fif"-Tx :',!'J7'4'Q:1 "" W:f"'ffQ:'-f"VfYfAf:'Sf1 , ' fl 4 if S- V ' 1' f - -- ' , , , ": 52Oif-i-12237 ,Jw 1 lg5nl'1'f'TZfpff:f . f' f- f , I r xr 5 X' '- Lif4!53""-,"7vi'?75'EY55fM'?4"WCWwf4'31'7 -:"TV"jl'fQ"?4"3 TFP' V'7f'fPf"f'W2fi5 .PQQQ-if''ff5QZiV.5'T' -- . '-Eff " J" 'L I cv-"'3' I ' 5 F' 01,4 L...Y . I 6' ,, ,,..,.,. , ...- .Q-,Evan ?'?" ffif, ll Il0fQS,.9 ,O Q. I, I. as ' I 4 ff if'Nw Y t 5 as IQ J e? ! u W ,MQ I 111 1 4 , X x , ' T 5 f ff' ' 'sj q'5ffT1'::f, I ",. ihvivfx ,N '-1:-sit J. -2: fgsin. W X 5 ii:l,'T.:g .QQJXX QQQL A 1 czff- . 4 , ,-.f:.:r X n lt! ,'x ' X r 1: . , - xipg. '- J.. , NWN ' '-1 'lla 'fb' "2-'-" . 'U Num 'I 1 .-" . 7 hh..-1 In v,, 7 - f, .,-- 'Q It K -.-f ff. V' 1 .371 'laizig .5 ,,, f l -.-9. I .gp ,ig . ' , x , ,. N Wifi!" , .- V' . 4,1 f f .- Q f 1 v, ,. l 'I AK tv. . f 1 ff A, H' I E 1 X fi .J Hy' in' . My I I I' .1 .ful K wx X lx " - ' .N ' I 1 ,xx x ' mf .'.' 'A f -N V!- XNN29 N W X 93 aaimav - zfg.-. Gmvmoi VF . sew -Jw. . x gf . ,U , K ' ,5 ,, fu 15 F? A1 V 5' ff S 1 e 5 , 4 , V614 1 , X 5.7 fix f A! S 0 0 1 f 5 1 1' f ' K ag 5? 1 if if fig 3 A A 9 S' 1225 1 'B ' s Q Rv aw ,Zi gk jg 3, sw , 'A r 4 5' H ff,..g-rixiaff' 'Q gp! -,,5g55:gEf A? I 'ai WZ' gl , if 4 Qi gag W v ' M' , ' fag uf 1 4743 ' F I f 1 E Q 4 I Z A A ff, Yr e ' 1 ,1 f 1 .Q .,,'.., 4 i' A ., 5 Y A A - .Q ,VA 41. iw A 1 3 59? R: af iw- vxwfm. r A -in wx , .As cv 1 ' Mgg-,...-U .vw N . 4-7, ,-'-, f-M-ry-g .-..m-g- ,,Q,:--Asp-.ga-f,,5-rv:'.g,m.'-1. fi' :g,',::,Q,.- fz.w,,-53:-11: ff -fn' "1 .' W , f rg, LUCILE VCOPELAND 'A.EFF1R .'WENTz'i 5 MABELi DODY ETHEL THOMPSON FRANK A HBROWN A ESTHER' ZELLNER R. H. VANfSOO1ii'i EMMA AKNIGHT 1 INA LAING A . FRED' J ORGENSEN GLADYS HILL VVMOLQHOGUEQ A , PEARL VAN .NICE LOUISE AMEUSER ' HAZEL FISHBACK X, 98 XILHJ' 'II - - .. , , V ., . . . X n . yn I J :QQ , is 1 III 'l iii f li,-' 'H 'EW gf- , 2,1 , 21 ,j TW- f 11 ri' us .', fl, pu-. . 15: if 513' nj: fy La. .:. U' Q Q ,Q li. X H1 Hi' Y 1 , , e 5 A Ill? 5 f A, Q M A H13 ' I , ngf I..-l I - - fl- V -- R- A .5 4.5--A f ?.A,..,q,,- , I ,F iI:l,?:."r:.lL . H V' if VK 6 T 1,,,.fs-ww, rigging F g,3,,,igl iff! iii If-52' 1"K..'.:j,v',r.. ,gms g'l'.',.SL'jw ' 2 ,fi.A'fr' Ln, 4-H-'W 'I 4 . wb g Aw . V-...A ,rf ' -- ,., n " .1 --numiiii-2',4.. " :AA PANSY MITCHELLN I KATHERINE' ANDERSON. AR'IjHAUR HUGHES A .MARTHA GAYLORDA 1 OLIVE BARNES I - ALFRED BROWN FLCSRENCE RAGLE ROXIEQNIINNER - CLYDE MO0RE LIBIBfE I ADAMSON 9 R' YIYIAN CRAWFORD' MARY LEWIS 'b i I WILBUR GIER WALTER MEYER3 A MARY ,MEANS ' jIONEr WARNER ANDREW PORTER IDA:-MFRANZ I M A 100 1-- , Y r L .... gn' L "Wd "Yi ' ' A ,,,,. .pwwu . ...wff-f-fn'--QU.zwfffwwi- -, -A-'--NM - -A 3-,vzzfqf-f,f,f-fz -f 127-.V V--.-,,-..rm.K-T-V.-1-gg ffrgva.-r...,-Y?,.f'-,. --V- H.-f .,-.-.v. - . X K Q ff" L - ' -W - V-4. V wwf--:H --vw4rrwgw-xvrsscianxzqwp.-n:,::g1:::1,mv5.x:gM.-wgXn..m-r:-'-r'.,- ..F'xmNum...1..N,g...4,..,LJ..,-m.,:x.'z..'..,...m.,.,.,-..,.,...4....., A., ---' . A,,---,,M....,M..L-...H M, ,V ...iwiwv V ,..- W iff- -fr-:gf-rg-i-f-N-W af--V ' -W -ff ---G1 -1 -Q -1.1.2-4,-n ,u-..x-v..u.:.:-4..'.nax4-n.,...gg......,, - - ---- --A---- Normal I-Iigh School . DR. J. R. JEWELL The new Secondary School is the latest forward step taken in the administration of the L'Kansa.s State Normal School. With 'the growth of K. S. N. of some 700 students since the organiza- tion of the Teachers' College,"and with the doubling of the num- ber of faculty members during the past six years, the 1200 Sec- ondary students demanded a closer supervision than was possible without differentiation from thethousand college students. This move was not an aimless one nor was it made without preparation, for Dr. J. R. Jewell was called to become the Principal only after being State High School Visitor until he knew the ins and outs of the administration of High Schools as well as possibly any other man in Kansas. It is the aim of the Faculty of the Secondary School to provide for its students a truly model. high school, where their every need may be met without being tied up by any higher entrance requirements. Already the school men of the state are looking here for the working out of the problems of secondary edu- cation, as a school where they may come to see just what is best and newest in the teaching of any high-school subject. It is sig- nificant that it was the Principal of this .school who organized and led a party of Kansas educators on a trip of visitation of some of the better school systems of the Middle West during Feb- ruary and March, 1912. 102 x ,f f v", , ' , cu ,- 3' , 1 CJ : ' '51 . Il Q w L Q' 7 f ,', J , f , W ' 1 :W , Y rf? l A Y iff ,ffl 32, W j f f ' 1 i z-V lf 533' 1 I il 31 A , ' ix 11' X I Y ,fm V , 124. - ,fu ' !g?f ' , Q Q- 'x,1 "" Ah" ' tqiiii .-:H-H 4 .3 4? li' 'K --A -1 --up .fi 4-aw:-fy..-u--..,..-1- 2-f..-...---qgq.-.,-.nag--:afn.v , A , - .7-.pg-Q-,-3 J. F, 1 ix S I 1 , Ji 4 il A., ,A , 5, 3 A..,,,. 1 lf. Q EAR ai HARRY E. VAN CAMPEN "I love to commune with na- ture, especially girls" FAY LOCK "She hath a daily loeauty in her life" 1 ,W-.-... --wamghmz-In Nw ESTELLA LATSHAW "A social smile, a sympa- thetic tear" PLUMB CARL "As proper a man as one shall see in a summer's days: Ark P 1 ,dw Q il n-gl V-. M 1 . n 1 V w H 5, 1 1 mf i qv i E I r r 1 Y I i . i w K , ,, Y., lL' .1 W I 5 ' E5 - lm I JZ " as 5 1 Yi: I. 53, 2 Vg Pay 5 . . If ' 11" IQ1 ' T , " Za A Q , N ff. 'E x If 1 ' 1' 7 EE' ' f: Ifgj: 1 UL LJ 4 ,, on iff sir, WAY' ! . , pl' N I r" :g' 4. .fl If ,. VV' 4 ,, , , , ,. 1. W ,.g , , il l 31.652 Sli if i 'L as 32 if E Wai E ,iz C 4 l 4- 1 a- n- ha..-.J-.-1- an -r J. 1-23- :Es ' wh if ' I 3 it an If ,ig , y all 1' yi'-Q ' if illg 5 Q ,H f , , 1123 ' ' 25 P, ., J , ry ' 1 , - A gg, , " ff 44, 2 FV, , , 1' fi. Q f , V 3+ ' , '55, K 1 , ,:f,53', , g' J : " f if if ' f y' ' Ergfll ,ff 7 , ' if ll i ' ' , ' TCH, flf ' A. , wg: .2 ' ' z .,hV 51 I A ,,fQLZxw ,f-H.- f4fw2'w'- i l l I K I I l i 1 4 B xl 6,13 V NELLE NORLIN "My heart is true as steel " EDNA -LEWIS Blessed are the little for they shall become nd smaller" ,QQ 1 t I .3 ' 2 ',"f::QQl ' 2- Q ' fgfgihii-E22 ' ' .f 66 V. fzfiw- .Rig s Kama-:za . WI-,ifQY""'f'l ' : M. M-sz ' 1 f 3 ri., , 1 H f L Q f ff -1 l 2 55 n t ,' 5. - f fr 1, , .ff ,hisigiiiirf vnzssfi1422-R-i..--af.,-1'-':'m-r-::,-xr-.er-rw:.' 1-we--were-Qf-3.-rr, 2. -6.154-iw--:rw-v-w 0-A-nwAws4mm+.,-fee Q.--A4 Y' 'K' , , FRANCES LEWIS "I can't, I'm a model- for myl , sister" NORAH GEELAN "Always cheerful-her beam- ing smiles If strung together, would reach for miles" ,,,...,,.-.---W-.-as-4.1-2 ,W m A' " Y g , w-,,,,.-..,-.S-,, .. ..q:a,:...g,. Q-Q. .-Q-,S- q--?...,, --' ' ' - --1,-1 ' 32:27 'X' . 'oywf jk, N ff. SV' Q- A: CQ SJ ff x .' ,A H :Iggy X' R. 1 , Y-'RZ 5. K2 fm 'X V 41 fs H ' . ff. ., N 'lx-' 'N Q imfitv -1 : W MW 'qt - - - 1, X if, '-. q xv x 4. gf' ' kg XY ,, , in WHL 71 . N f . 3 I ,.-. -' . w 'ze 'M 4 5 . X .., , 4 I 1 V7 V f , ff Vf if .ge Ov - X W "Y 'S' x I Q, , 1 X' , X' f f ,Q , f . lg . I, V, gxmx .1 . A y,,- , fp-.5 ax 'I-li ,V f ' '.'- V 'K' "XX i' ff' ,f lf' m f g? X x X , V ',' V. x . ,f f' X fy., M -. 3 TM 44+ 5 .l !.,1 ' N list ,l,,, ff Q' I ,f , 1 , fp-W' f' r l Q " ' , Wie? A M x :r,,. DVM. M -Si' 'AA ' 1' X r,- X A Wxv 5 W N 'M ,f M N N-4.251 ., rf ff I ' K kizxww "fy ff! f ' ixlxx' 1 I ' 1' f f A i a f ' Q f lx Q, QL lf N 1 ' .1Xh- RW- i iff i V': WN R HIL 'I flu' ,". ' 3 'L' XA! Lx lk mel 'wry I J, -3iLZg,J,,,gHHF' Yk 'f1N' W2 X 1 on lu O-, Q Geo :KN'u,x Ear-,X 103 ..., 7. -C M.. .1 ..-z-.,.,,1..-..-...f .-1---..-.1, . .144-.e..-.-1.3-:auf - ts, '- .i L1 LLIAN SAGE "Thou haste the fatal gift of beautyv RUTH DWELLE A"As merry as the day is long" 8 KT PEARL NICHCLSAON Her speech is gfaced with ,sweet sounds" THOMAS HALL "Not yet old enough for man, nor young enough for a boyn ' 21, ' ' - V - ' " "" """" ' " ' vb-Q-zgevr 3- ORVILLE F1sHBAoK "He that respects himself is -safe from others" ROBERT STEELE "I do my Work With a reso- - lute Will" KENNETH Cox "'An equal mixture of good and humor" CLAUDE B. Cnoss "No beauty he, but oft We find Sweet kernels 'neath a rough- ish rind" t ve U 11 m il fi 5 Si n 3 sg ri xv v El s 3 Q A S3 sa ,L i ,Q ge ,J is li ga m ':Zi! g:i:f:'51z':!i1'ti':f'aans ,N Z a 9 f ii li l 1 .1 .A . 1--..,.,' Q-, .Af .f 4-,351 L-3.1. 1-.f.f.,- ...,.q,.,q3- .,-.4-9-qffaqf Q K 4 V U3 -L 3' 1' 1 5:1 '-7 :aw ., Q gn .. .1 A .J E2 if tsl :jf bi? rl. T i1F...QZ?i?f2QF' L5 5 li . fl LEAHA DEANE "A heart With room for every joy!! LYDIA BERNEKINGh "She his the rarest of all Women" 10 ZX GEORGIA BRANDENBURG "As busy as a bee and evi- dently enjoying life" OLIVER MYERS "And still the Wonder grew- That one small head could carry all he knew" N 'Jw--'T' Q g, is f E-im..--ew , 1, Q" ,, ' f E v X,.-.f5' ' 'a+--M, ,e,..a. ' ,-vwzwfmww-wmwaas M..-fm fw wavvwwwuwmffgggf x: 3,4123,aiw,,L,5g,,.3,,f5,i:3sgsgg4-:sqm-31:51 : g.:fr-2-.4-:re-Q 315' ' 7 'g -A--V. -....a.-.-,-..A-.-.w.....,f.-1-,.-,,,:,,,.,.,,,,..,..., ., ,,. Y' : ' 7-"H ff- - -- - H- '-- - -----H ---- Q A- - is Z'-5 LOLA LICHLYTER f MARY E. FRIEND "It is better to Wear out than "A friend to everybody, and to rust out" eVerybody's friend" S ETHEL HoLToN MoRToN HOLMES "A pleasant face, a happy "I enjoy playing basket ball" soul" 107 I1 ee -,,----ee,e , ee 1 JOHN H. BORROR "Reso1ute of purpose and in- domitable of Will" BESSIE EDGINGTON "Her stature tallg I hate a dumpy Woman" ' ff ,,.,3M:: VV f- LOIS WEM MER 'None but 'herself can be paralledn THOMAS BEECHER "A studious boy was he" ' I ...ianQ-mp...,yf.:e.,m.n,fggf,::1u-Gemma-,4zY:v..gfeQ ug?-,gf.,,,e-W -V1 AD- Z y x ...wh -....e..9-gv5xgg2s.,..gJ:..,-,E , Y , , , ,, , '5The mildest manners -'-----V--,-...--..-.ggggggggggg -T 151- ---- -Mi .AV--vA-,,,,, New 3 NW -YYY? Vw YA "-1-- v--' -1- , N--1--.n.,a.,..,,, ....,.:. v.-.-.,T..,,.,! 4--W ALICE GFELLER the gentlest heart" ETHEL STILES and "She doeth all things Well" Her Voice is sweet and low, J. H. WALLACE H ETHEL G. SWITZER 77 His purpose is to do right 10 an excellent thing in Woman" .-- - .,.. -,....1 --y.4.3-.,....J.-f.f.-.:- i..----1-he--L ' "" ' " " ' 3" "' A -"""""3 " ' ' X5 HENRY F. BAUSTIAN "An honest man is the noblest Work of God" FRED BOWERS "Go where glory awaits thee" :zz N. 4,..:::445sg:'-ZA I XF ld A i VERA HOLMES From little V sparks may burst a mighty flame" CHARLES BELL They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts" i I I l A Lai f-----,--f--v.--.--A ,- ,., , ,,,.,,,..,., , V.. -awe ,,,, , ,, V, vs-wg...-,-n-gg,-.arb..g.uvr+:7--1,, Z-g C, l GLEN SLOUGH MARY APPEL "One sweetly solemn "Living is a SeI'i0uS thought" bllS1I19SS,, A ' B. H. MCINTOSH JEWEL HUDSON H 'Tis only 1101019 ICO be good." "Her faults lie gently on her" 111 S4 3. Pi V if ff Z? .,.,,,,.-....,---,.....,,,..,e.,..,...-,.a-.,.a.....,..-.,...e....., -- . - --' - ' Y .. -,.., -' ' fur? . mzaasviicfua . .4 or-ew it if .X 5: me ja Exlseeniaragfwifc' ..,.iH'i vm, f ga 3 'ii E. E2 E, Ei K. I 1 'i l 12 J .2 4 gi .. 0 ,, as L E 5. i E EE 44 5 EE l E la 5 5 Q nl , r Wave the Old Gold Golden the Sunflowers on Kansas hills, And golden the sunls first beams, Goldenrod nodding beside the rill-S, And golden the sunset gleamsg S Golden the 'fields Where groweth the grain, ig God's goodly gift unto men, e ' . Golden the banner' that knoweth no Stain, ,That Waves above K. S. Ng - ' g a CHORUS. W Wave! Q-Wave! Wave! Wave! The banner of gold unfold,- Ovefr the praivies of Kansas 'we'll wave ' Thebeaatlffal banner of gold. Golden thecorn on the prairies We love, e,And golden the Wealth of themine-g Golden the beautiful city above, l And golden the home lights shineg Golden the rule that the Good Book gives, God'S goodly guide unto meng Golden the truth forever that lives, G The Watchvvord of K. S. N. -S . , CHORUS. ' Wave! Wave! Wave! Wave! A S' Tlvebannev.offgoldfanfoldg Over the' pralvies of Kansas we'll wave The 'banner of gold anfoldg . . G .-D. A. ELLSWORTH 116 rl ful W-Q "Y m.fe,,,l.1e .f-"P ' I l. W 'V !4,,r-.-f.f.f..E R la, H ., .,. , A, S V, ,,3f f --,.. LW, ,, 4 -qs-,.,,,g-s,..,,,,-.,.-,,....,..-H-law'fx..:'w: Y Www lf ' X LENA MOBERLY "Mindful not of herself" LOUISE EDGINTON The dove and Very blessed spirit of peace" PERLE CLARK "Constant as the northern star" VIOLA AMBROSE "Con1posure is thy charm" 113 I 3-W, I Rf igwfi gi EES aj, f Ing 54:26 ,I U 'fn' wif. k , ,,- M ,E ,I Z ,:, ,. ,- ,,- .sf gf , 'W I - 'ill , , 3' fm X, 511' 7 , ! P, if' A -f.3, ,fig rj' -. 5, ,Q , 'V-be-H :ZEN Hz' Li Fkxfi-lf? -321 5113 ,Rm - 24 H ik. rg , .1 5 . :I -, -9 QM , Q' '57 ,,,,.W 45:4 V-ze? Hn . I ,f ,,..,., ,- " 'fl 1 I: , QC, S, , 3491 :I YJ.-f . M, I , .,, I., .cr-,I v f 'f?"'f"" ,f,,,,f,.,.. -1 , , jpg- R,-I fx.. I Awe' ' , ,,,, VMI 5, ,N fm""", -5 AL. ,., I-,w .- -, .,.., , PA, ,mi I ,,.. .IA V, I. f, . 55 1 I Y 4 3, .'.' rwf' Q I R-S I, S -qs, I, 1,5 we. f"1.f115,gwY 5, VJ I , , - ..,f',ff . -. wg: E 2 as A -? R Q I rw yl fl S 5 3 2 lk 'X fi 'fr-ffv-'---www-'ff' Mvszzgm I- -.WZ N.3 NAANES, ALMA LAMBERT, EDITH RIENIETS, LOUISE MADDEN, GAYLORD GOLDSMITH, HELEN BRENEMAN, ETHEL HUNT, ROY NAANES, EDWARD MERRILL, .MARY POWELL, MYRTLE . BAUGH, ETHEL JOHNSON, EGBERT EICHENBERGER., RUTH RIENIETS, CLARENCE WATKINS, 'MYRTLE I SOUTH, CLYDE I SLOUGH, GLEN EvER.LY, MARY MCCOLLUM, WALTER ELLIOT, BERTHA ' I CLEMENTS, FLOYD JOHNSON, CLAUDE WILEY,- BERTHA FAIRBROTHER, LEWIS COOPER, CHARLOTTE SCOTT, IRA I ' ' HUNT, WALTER ' ATTKISSON, MAYE CRABB, HARVEY , FARR-AR, JULIA DELANDER, CLARA KRUEGER, CARRIE WILLIAMS, ELLA WILLSON, GRACE THOMAS, HARRY VVILLSON, DEE LOEVENGUTH, J C. COLWELL, MYRTLE 118 .T m::'Ia-J.-,L,,,cVQ:: K ,gh 'XR ff N 'I - KLM, ,ff , f " - f , I 'NT"""6 , 53 I , K I, , S., , ,IL-,vkk ,A ,VJ ,Lf x A VK I . 1 I VI, uxwww-'vu . I 4. .- , f, .f ,If ,..- L- ,.,- A, ... ,., H., ...,,. -,.I.,AV -..M ,,...,,..,,,-Y- , - ,Q..f-.gei-,-:If-..m.f-y41wf1uw--L" ' ' ' ' , ---M14 ----urn ,Luv-fwzvg-1-xi---.-.Ann-gap.-A55 -ef. f... .-.B---.. 1.-,, . -,fb-:-5..a-:-.H-4-.amy-a-ag...-.N 1 - Y Y Y ' - - .....' 1 2 ' ' f "' .-a1..q., ?? +v-f--v.4 - .. 3-Q1 xm.us...... B , I 1 4 1 U I Y 1. i M V 4 i E n m 1 i I 1 I I 1 1 r N ,i V I a ' ALMA PORTER 5 ,I "One Who says 11tt1e, but takes In everything" V i W N i l ii 9 A PRAIRIE CARNIVAL Thistle-down Fairies and Tumble-weed Clown Cicadas trumpeting shrilly to allg Daddy Long-legs on stilts, Lizard Devils 'in brown, Out on the prairie is high Carnival! R, -D. A. ELLSIVORNL li I V I W 1? fi ii N W J fl N I ii ,E 4 U Ni 115 qi lin L i I A fi 'Q 1 H W Wir, " " 'Y 7 1 ..v-""A "Tu--4"'7J'iLfI'EL-f7e'93q-3:1 -.N53fg..gL.,,,'R-.,:,:gf,j dz.. , M, Q 41 X X S k,f,,::w,'!,I 'G jg? 'Y-L-+1 V--f' if Wi P fri.-'Tap ff -"'4zIeAiI1IiIi.g,e3i,',,, f If Al' ,js 3' ' i. 7 " ff 'f4:fvt'ff-f- . M' J.-1-',,. ,H,, 2, Mraz-,1. , , . ' Ziziaxzxmwmig 1-skids:-ony, IN.Z STOUT, ELSIE HENDRICKSON, IRL WHITE, CARL , ' FOXQEVA BOND, OPAL SAMUELS, RALPH CLARK, LUCILEI STEVENS, EDWIN 1 BRILEY, HARRY NUFPER., PAUL BAPTIST, JOE, SLOYER, GEORGE MAUOK, 'GLADYS FREEMAN, JULIA LANNING, GEORGE RHODES, ROSA SIMPSON, 'HAROLD BRQILEY, CARL BAKER, MABEL LEWIS,- BENNIE KATSUIZUMI, SOTOKICHI RAILSBAQK, KATHERINE SIMMONS, FRED f . . I 120 S W2 .... ff S2 ,ff - - 117 - A Y, .1 . -. 4..,x1 - I ...-f.-..-..-., - .,. LIPPE, ANNA SCHLINK, NINA SMITH, RUSSELL NELSON, ESTHER DUNN, DELLA MADDUX, A LETHA STRETZEL, THERESA HENSLEY, AEDWIN DAKON, STELLA CAMERON, A SARAH O,ROKE, FERN BARR, OLA., I , FOX, JAMES . GREATHOUSE, ELSIE SCHLAGETER, MYRTLE LWIPPE, GERTRUDE SHAW, FRED HARRISON, ALICE BURKE, CHESTER MERRILL, A FANNIE NAANES, AGEORGE, KINCHELOE,'DAISY VAUGHNA, IVA I MARSH, VICTORIA TORRENCE, MARY HOLLAR, DAISY RAYBOURNE, IVA GEE, WILLIS A HARDIEER, RENA KUNZ, I HOMER fx . N I 2 VVRECK, EDNA SEXTON, NELLIE - DOWELL, CLESSIE PLUMBER, ROBERT WERTHMER, DELLA PARIS, TOM PLUMBER, JOHNNIE CALKINS, RAYI WHITEHOUSE, ADA STANLEY, HALSTON SCHLAGETER, MERLE KRUEGER, EDITH FREEMAN, EARL HONN, PEARL PURKEY, ALBERT SMITH, HAZEL NAANES, MINNIE, ELMORE, HARVEY GREGORY, CHARLES LAIRD, HAZEL CLELAND, GEORGE ATTKISSON, ESTER KOENIG, HETTIE CHANDLER, FLORENCE NAANES, HUGH ECORD, OLIVE CULBERTSON, KEITH WILLIAMSON, ESTHER MOODY, HELEN ,, ., , , , f-..-n.:vrs-1-1-z?--myn1--1-v--p-',-..q,---..,---..-x:'uf - 4... Y Y ' ,- X 1 W ' N , w w X K r, 11 i 4 . 1 p I? W 31 if N if H Qi 1 AI E! ? 1 3' V 1 E! rf ' B :E S Hn 119 12 1 ffl i f 4 jk!! W' 5 'IL z u 4 ,f 4' fi g i 17 1! Q L x 15 i 1512 Q13 'i YF ' ! , An, k bfi 1 1 13 55-3 1'-fr 3f' fi ,ak- f get I W' gwg 11? gf? di .,.,n 4 J I'--A-ez-bg-ai, ,g'g,:z"--U -Qizgigfr-': 115' -7 , , W- AJ. .,,,,,,- 1 if-A, E4-,,A-.--, ---g---WV Y -Y ,, ...,-..-.......- ,. - . ' Si, , W .g. 4 1 , " ' V . , 1 ,, Y li., Q 1 FMT A ' ' ' gig-.ags1::gg:gi'f3r1r1siAlf.f':ef:z':E.'33l214-15:::r-4-1:E5l:l-::-l?-"vf..-:v5 -,-571ff.5l W ,, ,K - W' -' 5f-1"- """ ' 'W' -- -f--- --f-A' ---4, A 1- ,-fT....-f., f Q , . T. V. , -'1' .,...,.-f--'-'f-Wf-41' :g:,1.-,-gg:1',,W, f---A' V V-J-lfglr --YY -..MM -RYA WA, ,. 4,327 xg ,?L,-. 6-73,7---, 4- - -'Y--Y , -v-5-W F - -- -Y " ' i' ' ,f'--f:-- .rv-J?--W ---vf---'M f :iV..::::f4 .,,-,Y Lui.,-MY, , - - , , 7 , , :Li 1-I N 1-4 ---1 -...-..-.,, -4- ..f.l--,-a-?..s.y'.J -1---,.-,,, .4-.-,,,L, -Y -,,,V - - -f ff - W K - 133.2-.,. Diploma Graduates MRS. ESTELLA ERWIN-A quiet consistent student. Interested in her work but not so much as to be less interested in other activ- ities of school. ' Q FRANCES GOWER-A sunbeam in the music department. Full of life, always cheerful. Much did we appreciate her violin at chapel exercises. MAUDE WILLIAMS-Rather inclined to take .school life too se- riously. A careful, capable student, her success as a teacher is assuredy A A V,--.,,,45,, R MADGE FESSENDEN-AM student who does her work with pre- cision. ,She is thorough and exact and expects' others to be the S3.1'I19.l i RENA BECK-Persistent in her own ideals but ever willing to be convinced. An able student and accomplished pianist. BERENICE DAHMER-OHS who believes in seeing the bright side and has the gift of causing others to see it. A beautiful blending of music and life. MARTHA J ONES--Quiet and thoughtful, applies herself with earnest vigor to her chosen work. A favorite with the teachers. MAURICE INICCRORY-The boy who plays the violin so faith- fully at chapel exercises. Deserving of much praise for his per- severance. Maurice lives in Emporia and-has made his expenses while in school by carrying papers. LORA LOCK- 'Keep the bright side out' is her maxim and she practices it too. A strong student in College as well as in Music. EDITH' DOWDEN-The jolliest one in the class. There is no need of waiting for inspiration when she is around. A good stu- dent and an excellent pianist. p MAVDELINE COLEMAN-Music has made her life more beautiful and with it she makes the pathway of her friends brighter. An ex- cellent pianist and capable of great things in her work. 1 126 H- ,,,. ,hugs K in w-:.-- 'xg .A A-.s :Am -,,'Vk,9.. , S I., NA. A4,1 I i 5 I by , 5,,I'. .1 ,V 2 JH 6 f,. A Qt f ,M ,, , . Riff? . T 1 ' I Aiiff ? A 5 1 .il A 'f, I , V ,K ' ,, A , fy I I , I , I A if A V A 121169311 1 I I ' "?5'K'-ff' f f?,iQ2'El1w ,V f J, , ,,, , Li.QQ.! , A ,, ANZ. I -Ag' f 5 .:5,fvf:n' -- .QNWSW AIAA, .ww-. Www f ,I .wif '-'IiE?5' ' fwqefiC2m,,Q ' A ,s?-pIS1yff- ' - 1 W Ceftiflcafe Graduates EULALIAC TUCKER MABEL COLE ' 'VESTA SEXTON-h ANNA KIDD A 5 INA, CARPENTER I AGNES FAYE I BERENICE DAHMER LUCY VAN PELT I OLIVE ECORD A I CAI-If .WILLIAMS LILLIAVN NEWBRY MARY CHASE ALICE D-WELLE I ETHEL 'S'I'RAWIvIAN?f I-IAARRIET CSTETN . EDNA CAMPBELL g HAZEL Fox 'l , FAYE RICHARDS I OLA ' SHAVER ' GRACE J ONES EULA BIGGS 5 I 128 , aw-:Q-f3nW,v-ff.-,,7 9.,,...gg1 .cuaadlkiii . 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PQI UVVI, fl' , - . , , . .N,. I. . . b I.. - . ' ' ' " ffl-1:-I5.':.Qfg SET? 51 iiif-E A I " ' Ar x ifzlii -. : : ' i AH' .1 .S 'll A I: .5 I, I! in I ' l I,-'gf I-37 I i " il ll! . ' ' . ' - ' ' I - , ' N B I I IS --l I fff-f ' ' ll, l .V ff- ' " Il 1 25 .3 - 'l II I :ig-Q. -ze I f 5 :I .'.-.'. Ili I-lr I-I lnlui l H111 :EZ .1 : 4 A I A 5 " - '-- " i!55'2-fi. '-1P':!:-, - ' - 1 - ' 5:f'.5:1 '-'.f:Dj:. . llnllnlnunnnuuuuuunn---:ul :':'l::112' wllllllllllllllllllll:lll:::::::::::l-I-I-ll-Il? iff: Z1..-.'.,'1.::. I tj.-2 . HZ. I 111'-lx' I. :':',".. 1 ' ' . - ' - V .. , , - , , - , .- ,o. fl, -,- D Q K, 4 ,,' ',,:.U ' ' . ' 1 -1 U' v I B .. X-,s-. i' 'N -" D '. -I I I '. j . lb. ' fig 1 Q A -. : . . D . 2,1 1 W 0, lg" lv., 0' ..-' I5 ah' 1 ' a . .' ff X M If 6' ni! 'Viv ,f f' l I ll 'IQU I X W 'S Z gg L" ' C' - :'. il - . , HN' I I 1: 'I 1 I I I ' I N I Q v , " -'. 1 if H , ... L --+11 .I f X , - E-1'-:E "L 3 . K 5 Q X , . f . , X 1 E il - i . ' . I ' ' NH I , l I , I f I 6 U ' I 125 A-A Cz: C '-sw., V-ze., -,,,,.,.,,, . -E, . :..f-..:. ww yW 127 , 4, 1 4 ,' 1ef' 1 , X - 4, fg ' Q re 3, a fy z QM. mf f 'X ,, ic? V E MYCJSQ tif Uv 'ffm . A gg ..f f ' 242 si-M ? A , , ,iff 5 Q 'V Z 5 , nclergarten Class MARY? HASWELIQ 'BLANCHE 'HORNER ETH-EL-BARNHILL L1DA' LOCKRIDGE 1 IDA' ,RUNNING EDNA GUILD JANE GROVES, GLADYS JOHNSON ' ,lf P 132 , .:L':.':efa-Q-4--v- 32.91 31535 .W 4415. -le. an-gh me E i 129 A M 1 W 1 1 V 1 -...I .404-,-z.f,.--4-.gp-'.., -ff-..- ' .,.- W -. -p. f f. - - ' - ,C Ng . Y. W. C. A. ' The year's work of the Y. W. C. A. has covered a broad field. Among the socializing forces of the school it ranks high, Its democracy makes for efficiency. Miss Taylor, serving her fifth year as general secretary, by her hearty, welcome and ready sympathy, has made the rest room a veritable home to the girls. As a .social center it has proved its practical worth. Through Miss Taylor's help, the girls have found rooms, and many have been enabled to find suf- ficient Work to pay all or part of their school expenses. Early in the fall a reception was given to the new girls. A wild goose chase offered a happy outing. At the close of. the membership campaign, during which time many new members were secured, a banquet was given. This event was enjoyed by new and old members alike. , . During the year the girls have been urged to join one of the many student Bible classes held in the churches and taught by faculty members. Two courses have been offered besides the classes held on. Sabbath morning. ' Interest in missions has been fostered through the visits of Miss Kerr, lately from Japan, Miss Cross from India, and Mr. Worley, National Student Volunteer Secretary. The three classes in mission study and the eight reading circles have been well attended. The religious meetings have included talks given by members of the faculty and by the girls. An enthusiastic Cascade Confer- ence meeting was h.eld with reports also from the Wichita con- ference. The morning prayer meetings have been well attended and have served as a realuplift in the Christian life of the girls. Flowers were sent and visits paid to the girls who were sick. To attempt to tell what the Y. W. C. A. means to the girls of the Kansas State Normal School is a mammoth task. To some it means the first earnest Bible study. To others the first intelli- gence of missions. To still others it means the incoming of a sweet and hopeful faith that spells peace, joy, and a life of ser- vice to others. In its work, the Y. W. C. A. has endeavored to mean all this to the girls. In so doing, it has realized the hope of those who organized the association-the building of strong Christian characters, which shall be of the highest service to the communities in which their work is found. 134 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'r--1424-f-42----4--A-I-f-g " f'-1 ' " " g,4,.+ fg - W' W: ffffg----H --f -f H- .-if-r - - - H . . Y .W , ,, , H - .- , ' ' , - ' 5 - C - -' - . . . . ,' , ' , . , -'g':'1 ' "" v""2'1 A V . - erxfg- A--fer--9-gif-1 3: V, .if ..:,4...,.....-..... Q p The Concert Company The Kansas State Normal Concert Company is a new musical organization, that has already filled engagements in all parts of the state. The members are Florence Cross, Carlton Woodand Ray Winthrop Wingate, three .excellent representatives of the mtcisig faculty of the Kansas State Normal School. Each is an ar is . Miss Florence Cross, pianist, is a pupil of the great composer, Moszkowski. Her interpretations of his wonderful compositions designate her as one of his representative pupils. Shehas played with success both in the East and West. Mr. Carlton Wood features with his violin. Mr. Wood began his musical education in America, and studied with Edward Mol- lenhauer. He spent four years abroad, enjoying the advantages of instruction under such noted teachers as Gustav Exner, Stephen Suchy and that incomparable master, Professor Ottakar Sevcilc, of Prague. The vocal representative is Mr. RaylWingate, baritone. Mr. Wingate made his first public appearance in the West last winter and since then, his beautiful songs have never failed to please his audience. Wide range and beauty in tone characterize his voice. Not only does he show his skill as an interpreter, but his manner on the stage is especially pleasing. The programs presented are selected to meet the demands of the public. If enthusiastic, appreciativeiaudiences have any significance, the Concert Company has met with success. 131 Au-.J .Jap-f 4-y-a-.v-:1-..1...r-.u.-:.,..-.-44...- -- .., --f -- - ---- --3 V- - v Y . , , ,Q Y. M. C. A. Man has a three-fold nature. Athletics should -satisfy. the physical, the class the mental and the Christian Association the spiritual side of the student's life. The Young Men's Christian Association should help the boy in right thinking, acting and liv- ing. This has been the ideal of the cabinet during the year. For the first time in the history of the Normal association, sys- tematic courses in the study of the Bible have been offered. The morning prayer meetings as well as the Sunday afternoon meet- ings, have been well attended. Thesuccess of the latter is due, no doubt, to the helpful talks that have been given by the mem- bers of the faculty, townsmen and out of town speakers. The association has been especially fortunate in having J. K. Pierson, of the Kansas City, Kansas, Association , C. W. Whitehair former state secretary, H. L. Heinzman, state high school sec- retary, and W. A. McKnight, secretary of the Illinois University Association to address the fellows. The latter conducted an evan- gelistic compaign during which some twenty men decided upon a Christian life. Flowers have been sent and visits paid tothe boys who were sick. Those desiring work have through the efforts of the employ- ment bureau secured work, whereby they were able to earn all or a part of their expenses while in school. Students having books for sale or wishing to buy the same have been accommodated through the book exchange. Men have been encouraged to attend the Upper Room, the church 'services and to affiliate with local Sunday Schools. , ' The finances have been in better shape than ever before, due to a larger membership in the association anda strenuous finan- cial campaign waged in the early part of the year. A minstrel given' by the boys under the direction of Professor Wingate helped the association materially. A number of the boys upon whom the work of the association in the coming years will fall were urged and encouraged to at- tend the State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Hutchinson. A dozen or more did so and each man returned with a determination to passion to others the good things he received while there. The association at the present time is planning to have a sec- retary of its own next year instead of having one in conjunction with the College, High School and the Business College of Em- poria 1 36 '19 17,7 ,, Y ,, , Y YY , Y in Y ' '- : gf, i' - ' . A '1 . 2 "' ' ' "5 A , if 71 T' li' 75:1 TTYL T-:FP "' 'H' "fA':'5:.-Ei-::f'T"f'-'ff " E' 'A'-'hs -r --1---A 1-if: L- 21 .-. ,,-25.1, J Q . , -k . , ,.,, , , - - - -A -...-.,., . . . - - 1- 1- -1.-1-,.,-:.,Li5af?ii"g"' - -Q-1111 1 1 VAiif1A+-H p 1 Ai f , f sf" - T11 - ii"i .15i,'f:32f i"M.f5,. y,.ffg'f'f2.If 'fy 51 , r lv 'n' 1111- ' 1' f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 133 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1'1 1 1 11 , 1 11 1 1 .1 1 1 11 1- 1 W ' 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 ' ,1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1111 11 1 11. 1 f 1 1 1 'I 1 F . I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 11' ' 11 1 11 If , 1 - 1' 11 , 11 11 1, 1 1!. 1 ' 11 111 H1 11? 111 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 311 11 1 1-1 ,, 111 'Z 11 1 21 ,1 'X 111 L1 115 111 1 1, 1 1 11 1 A 11 ' 1 11' 11 1 1 1 ,1 1 I 1 11 11 1 1 I ., 11 1 ' 1 11 f 1 11: 1215! .,A.. ......,,......ff-,,.,-Qu.,-...Lg-r--.-.Q-....i......,.-.,...-Q...-, -f f ,.. , .. . - , .- ., f -Normal Bulletin up STAFF 1 SIDNEY ' L. MILLER . . . ....... . . .Editor-in-Chief W. W. MCCONNELL 4. . . . .Assistant Editor HUGO WEDELL .... ...Business ' Manager BRUCE J OSSERAND . . . . .Assistant Manager it B REPORTERS B ' FRED MEYER A . WM. HAY EULYDE ROWAN THos. HALLY MARTHA GEORGE RALPH SMITH HARRY. BARRY, EARL SHINN ' In college journalistic circles two distinct vievvs regarding the proper sphere of action are recognized. One confines that sphere to merely recording events as they occur in student life. All broader fields thisviewe taboos. Butthis is too frequently the policy of school papers. The other view, broader, more liberal andmore realisticin every sense, gives the paper free rein, its limits to be set by the highest Welfare of the institution it repre- sents. QAs a firm adherent of' this latter policy the Bulletin en- teredfupon it.seyear's Work. ' A. 1 A The 1911-'12 Bulletin has been newsy. "Filler" has been lit- tle used. School interests have received hearty and loyal sup- port-the paper has been a chronic "booster," It has stood pos- itively and fearlessly for the best for K. S. N. And all these things have been possible because the paper possessed a strong staff students clean, hardworking, and leaders and many loyal fielpers Whose names do not appear In print The Bulletin this year has enioyed a novel career, but one truly Worth While It has been a factor In student life And as such is a papers ex cuse for being 1 . . . . -1 ' u Q K 1 . 1 O V . . , . , . Q L A ' v 0 Q 1 3 8 A. ...N .... ,,...,.,,.,W.R, A ,,. , ,,., U 7 , ...a.,.,.,,-mu. .,..,,.-,. .....,..-. -.M I , . 'fV:Ax:yjP-RQXX-LI. !.1"4'A4XXgw B ' ..Q-.-,..-,fu-q.:,2.-fcifl 5- ,. ., j.- -1- z-:-Lg.- ga- A Y 7' ' .4 1: ...J- Q ,. ... ,,,, ,EVV I EEE 3.4 QMO - 'Y , , W TVN, ,L gif' . .. 0, W ,fyjf X MWQQQ fb I X7 W, f VQ!fNC.51, 'ffm EL HAT: uno. 1 . uf f' um: 135 ...-.U -- .-p.f-.-.u-4-11--...1.-v-v..-.:,..u..n..g...-.,.-..cn- f " '- ""' - .:.:- - W - ,gg - The Upper Room The Normal owes a great debt to Professor Iden. Through his untiring efforts, a larger number of the Normal men are inter- ested in practical religious teaching and Bible study than through any other organization. May he be given strength and courage to continue his unselfish work, and may we, the members of the class, show our appreciation of his efforts, by being loyal and true to the teachings which we have received. The friends of the Upper Room will be glad to know that the work is to be housed in a home of its own. If the present plans materialize, Emporia will have the most unique arrangement for young men of any town in the state. It is the hope that there will be two buildings side by side. One for the Upper Room and its work, with game rooms in: the basement. The other to be a Y. M. C. A. building with dormitories, gymnasium and all the ad- vantages of a modern Y. M. C. A., except the general reading room and auditorium, which will be provided in the Upper Room building. These two buildings will beadjacent and connected, with a grassy plot or court between. A swimming pool will be at the rear, not under either buildingbut enclosed and covered, with an entrance from each of the two buildings. This sort of neigh- borly union will surely be of mutual advantage to both institu- tions.- The three hundred Upper Room fellows will be a nucleus, around which the Y. M. C. A. can thoroughly organize. The reading room and library of the Upper Room will afford the best reading material for both institutions while the gymnasium fac- ilities of the Y. M. C. A. will be adequate for both. It is the hope of the committee that building operation-s may start in the early spring. The pnesent cash fund of the Upper Room warrants operations atonce. The total pledges at present exceed 320,000 and this sum is voluntarily growing. It is the plan to arrange the work of the two so that the advan- tages will not be duplicated. There is no question that this can be satisfactorily handled and the two will provide a combination of advantages that will not be found at any other place, genuine religious teaching that attracts growing boys and strong young men alike, and the high standard of physical manhood for which the Y. M. C. A. stands. . One of the institutions of which Emporia is proudest is the Upper Room. It is the town's center for religions teaching for young men. Here the men of the schools and the town meet as a class with their teacher, to learn the Christian philosophy of life. 240 A..- .a. - --W - ,4-.-- ---R" AWA Q. ..- - - -. -- 1 LS- . ,z-fegfl-sae: - . Qff'-rm-L 'I Y I 1 ,J if' iff" A PRAIRIE FIRE A mist of amber 71S the noon-t1de,g1are,A A sanguinef seawthe sunset flows' fhe tangrpf burning grasses in the air, .fi,.rre'fi Wind o'e:r the prairie blowsf A A 142 .D.A A. ELZLS WOR TIL W"'Q7"' r-Va 5'T5If25??G TH I ifia.. I ., Qi, 9 i -I II' II V I, :I I II I ,I I I I I I I I II I, V , I i I I I I I I I I BNI II ! II I II K I I I I Il I I I , I' I , I N II N i l, I II 'II If If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I II I - 5-wr - 1 , f Q, ' : gX I f ' " ,,4" - 1-.-.f,....-..-2,.-.-a- .X-...-,vm-mfr'-.va .....-,.. .1 ,X - - ' ..,-., .,,, Q ,.,.. ..sv4r-9-1--.Q Q:-7g"'I"'3'f3N5::gQa1" CN wi:-1. . --Mm-W YU Q. +.1.,- qw... , -MQ: M 3. yr,,+:1e-i'AsMLfAu'x5'L9sisJi.z'1l'LrW""4i,Qg,",,, -Q9.Ln8vNQuAb.....l59AKqwgMMmQN-ANNAA QE K . 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'G, I as -44' SN 211L.4A,1,..?AQS.J.l Lux' ,w,5'w me c-..1...A. ,A -,,A.AL wr Mkmdmm Sami' --.MA---.-. mx 4, x Qx -xi-vN.N 1'-121 x.x.x-5.N.'sN.N- .Xn'T.N?"uN1vxe'0N"" 141 ,mEEqf,qs , . EH ,.. . 1-1 ... , A, ., .., .1 -..L-f.1-1, 51-Q. , uv- 3- -.. 1. ..,.1,1.q.. --.1q5- T-1-rx- R 19-" The Senate EMIL LARSON JOHN WAYLAND BENJAMIN BALTZER HUGO WEDELL JOHN WILLIAMS JAMES CULBERTSOIN WILLIAM WARREN CRAWFORD SINCLAIR I THOMAS HALLY WILLIAM HAY ERNEST WELLS SIDNEY MILLER ' A A WILLIAM MCCONNELL, JOHN LARSON A J The Debate AssocIatIon In nearly all the ,Western schools there 1S a growmg lack ot enthus1asm and Interest In formal debate and lIterary Work ThIs phase of school lIfe, 'lIke all other school actIVItIes, has 1tS problems, and WIth the tendency at the present tIme toward other helds debate has not been rece1vIng the attentIon WhIch It mer1tS Perhaps the greatest problem arIsIng from thIs unsatIsfactory cond1tIon 1S that of establIshIng a practIcal Workmg basIs, one that WIll promote contests of the hIghest type and place th1S l11'16 of Work on a par WIth other school actIV1tIes At the begInnIng of the current school year a plan was InstItuted, WhIch lt 1S hoped, WIll slowly but surely secure the results mentloned The general plan of the Work ,IS essentlally dlfferent from any 1-ii: O 0 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 o I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 -I prevIous one The three clubs of Whlch the assocIatIon 1S com posed are placed on a par, each IetaInIng Its Individuality and subject to the rule of 1tS own members, but each forming a vital Coomimued on Page 1461 . "' I ! jf! a w f LQ' 9,11 x Z e SH? x lil ' I ' ' 9-evo-s-rsF'?7"'73 3 , A l I l l l l ll ll l a . .ll 'll 'T 'll ll I. . ,I Ll lil gal Il gl iw 'Hg Qi I if ll p U - , .I ., ..,4, . V., page 4..,'...,.w-,-. .,f.A...4.....,.'.p.f LI..- :.A....A2...f..-1.1,-ap.-, wade. ...A- ir vi: The Jayhawlqers LESLIE LOSEY ALFRED HILL I KENNETH COX WAYNE SHAW J. D. MCDOWELL HOWARD SEAMAN C. Cf ROWAN ROBERT STEELE PROE. L. A. PARKE, Critic M. V. NELSON THOMAS PENNINGTON CARL TARR A FRED -JORCENSEN ADRIAN FONCANNON CLARENCE BAUGH J. C. LOEVENCUTH IRA SCOTT I HOMER DEWEY CLAUDE CROSS J. F. MAYES EDWARD NAANES MARLIN CHAUNCEY L. B. NEECE . ALFRED BROWN BARCLAY SPENCER JOHN H. BORROR e PRESTON FELKER The Debate Association part of a more complex organization, the Kansas State Normal Debate Association. ' As a part of this plan, each of the three constituent groups selects, from its number four members Who compose the debate training squad. This .squad of tWelve takes special Work With the head of the Department of Speech Arts to prepare for the Interstate or Intercollegiate contest. The selection of the school representatives in this contest is left to the judgment of the head of this department. By membership in one of the three clubs, one becomes a member of the Debate Association. As We review the first half year's Work under the new plan, We can saythat it has proved not only satisfactory, but also strongly encouraging. Already there is a healthy spirit of cooperation and 'interest in the Work and the scheme naturally commends it- self as a 'practical solution of a difficult problem. The Series of triangular debates among the three clubs has added interest to I ' fConcZ'uded on Page 1481 ii., .M .dx.-... fy , J, :fa A 1 4 b l l l l r i l l Z ll Al If s lg I E i i 3 T Q I l pl 5 ' I 1 J S u 5 I- Q f S 'i E l I I ' S l ,Tl w 4. ,.., ....,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, . ,,.. ,. .,.. . E -7 - f f'---i ----A - -----7 a- ----H K-X-3 S s E S li ig, l i al, 11' 2 3 . i f g . 9 ,. 41 1 Z 5 if , Q1 fv L S ht Oratorical Association . EARL SHINN The Oratorical Association had its birth in the early history of the school. The Kansas State Normal School was a member of the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association of Kansas, but owing to the fact that K. S. N. representatives persisted in taking first place year after year, the school was dropped from the association much against her will. Not to be outdone, she issued a call to the State Normal Schools of the Mississippi Valley to join with her in forming an interstate association. Pursuant to this call, repre- sentatives of the State Normal Schools of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Iowa met in the parlors of the Pacific Hotel at St. Joseph, Mo., October 11, 1895, to effect an organization for the purpose of hold'- ing an annual contest in oratory. These four states perfected an organization, to which Wisconsin was also admitted. These states compose the association. Kansas has won first place four times and second place six times. A record equalled by no other state in the League. The Kansas State Normal Association is organized on a Col- lege basis, four members of each college class forming the nu- cleus of the association, but any student enrolled in school may be- come a member upon election by the association. Gne of the most interesting contests ever held in Albert Taylor Hall was participated in by five men on March fifteenth. Earl Shinn with the oration "The Uncrowned Hero" was chosen to rep- resent Kansas in the Interstate contest to be held in Emporia, May third. Sidney Miller will second Shinn with the oration "The Need of Democracy." Shinn is a graduate of the Burns High School. He came to K. S. N. two years ago, and has shown himself a notable stu dent. 143 - - M., ., 1, Q.. 4. --,.4-5,3 4-1. ,- -v. -5-.:- .'..-4.19-.J--ang-si-afcnff - I , - ... . .. , -, 5- E- : lsfb'I',3-asv-e-y.x, Y , .. , SB The Representatives HOLMES, MORTON HILL, PROF. C. E., Critic BAUSTIAN, HENRY NEUMANN, WM. HUXMAN, W. A. MCINTOSH, BENJ. SPENCER, ED. PETERS, JAS. C. CALLOWAY, ROBERT FAIRRROTHER, LEWIS RAYMOND, J. C. ROBB, ED. MEYER, WALTER REESE, W. P. GARDNERg FRED FLEAR, THOMAS SHINN, EARL . VAN SOOIK, ROY HILL, C. W. BURKHEAD, CARL MURPHY, ANDREW' DIXON, JOHN HENDRIX, SAM BARRY, HARRY COLLINSWORTH, G. C. GRAYUM, WM. I -.lin-S The Debate Association the work and created a new spirit of appreciation for formal ar- gumentation. O The association, while new in itself, is not a new composition. The Senate, Representatives and J ayhawkers, all of old lineage in the institution, are .the constituent elements of this higher orga- nization. In addition to their functions in the association, they continue with the same individual work which they did previ- ously. By this plan all the clubs are equally interested in any interschool contest that may result from the action of the asso- ciation. Taken all in all, there is no reason why there should not be a notable future in this line of work for the institution. This plan establishes a' practical working basis for debate. The re- sults cannot be other than elements of strength in the training of students and a source of the most creditable distinction in the efficiency of the school. 148 ' o , f + - , . 1 . , g-.Y lr KY 777171, A77 VVVVY YM ni .V H Y Y A Y WW V,Y,..g-:L ,,-'- Y, wry. -rugs, 4 V -i , , , , A -A--""""" """'--- --- H- - - -ff -f' "W - ' A - 'W ---, - 1:7 41.7 ff' -KLA , W... -JV'-M-H+.,-..,..,. , ,... Y,-. ....- x 1 11 1 1 1 II1 ,,,,, .-. ....,....- .--..A-nn--..1.-vv'.-...s.....44.-.,.-gn--v-qncf.Q'1z. A., .- .... . . A -- -- '- 1 - '11 11 111 1111 111, 1 vm '11.1111y11 111111 31 1 1, 1111111 11111111 11 11 11 1 1 1111111111 1111-111 11 1 4 11 1 1 1,1 1'11'1'1,11 11 1 ,11, 111111 '1111 111111 '11 1 1. U1 M, 1111 .1 1 111111111111 511 1111111 .',, 111 51111111111 11 11l 11111111111 11111 1511111 1111 11111 111- 11-11111 1 111 11" 11' 1!1 -111111 11. 11111111 1115 11113 1111 111111 :1111111 112 111f111'1111111 11111 '11111 1 I 11 ' 111 1111 11. 11 111111111 1 1 1111111 1 111 11 1 111 111 1111 1 1111111 1111 1 11 1 111111111 1 1111 1111 111111111 111 1111 '11 1 1111 .- 1111-1 111 11 1 1 11 111,11 1 111 11 111 11 1111 11 11 11 1 1 111111 111111 11' 1 1 11 11 -LW' 11 1' 11 11,1 1 1 I1 '1 1 1 11, 1'1 1 I , 1 1 1 '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 .111 - 111 1 1111 1 1:11 11 1111 11 11 1 11 2 11 1 11 1 1111 1, 1 1 1 1 111 1' 111 1 11 11 ' 1111 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11111 11 .11 1151 1 .1 1 11 ,,, . 11 1111 1 11 1.11 P .1 ' 1111111 11 .11 1.11 11 1 1 . 11, 1 111 1 11 11111 1' 111 1? 111 1 111 ' 1 111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 11. 1 11 1,1 11 11 1 111 1 11 11 111 1 11 .1 111 1111 11 T1 Q 1 11 311 11 1" 1 1 111 11 11 11111 7 i1 1 11111111 11i111:11 1111111111 1111111 11 111111 1 1115111 M1 1 1 11' 111, 1-311114 1 111 111 11 11 111 1 1 1 V 11111 11 11 1 The Ionians ANNA MAE MORGAN IONE WARNER ALMA NAANES MABEL HEIKES ESTHER ROBBINS ALTA SKINNER MAREL MARLOWE ROXIE MINNER1 MARY ARBUTHNOT ETHEL IRELAND MABELLE FOLAND RUTH JEREMY PANSY MITCHELL MARY GRIFFITH LULA BETTS 1 MARTHA GAYLORD MARY MEANS L ADA RICHARDSON HARRIET LOCKHART KATHERINE ANDERSON EDNA GUILD GRACE BRADLEY LIDA LOCKRIDGE - INEZ BRANN ALETHA BAILEY The Ionian Society believes in good womcmship. It believes in kitchens fully as much as it does in libraries, and in love as well as in wisdom. Every member wants the Life Diploma and is planning to teach. After that it would surpri1se no one if many of the members preferred a Marriage Certificate to a Bache1or's Degree. The programs of the Ionians are not unlike those of any well- ordered club for women. There are debates which include such weighty topics as Tariff, Finance and Eugenics. Literary and musical studies supplement debates at the regular meetings. It is symptomatic of the high character of the 'work done that the society is known as one of the live organizations of the school. The Ionians believe in the social graces. One Of the notable functions of the year was the charming reception given in honor of' the new members. .The decorations were in fine taste and the refreshments were, as people who board the year through are apt to makeithem, something more than the formal minimum of the usual Hgabble, gobble, get." So much for the "society" traditions. But the "Kitchen Party" given by the Ionians at the home of Professor and Mrs. Culter, on Highland, was the "homiest" thing of the year. It was just before Christmas, a time when the homey side of life is apt to be at the full, and every tradition of cooking was given free play -and such a spread as the Ionians enjoyed. Surely the Ionians are getting the good out of their school- days. What treasures they are storing up for reunions and asso- ciations in the years to come! Hail to the Ionians! 1 150 ,. 1 - 1 1---TWH ......,,,.,,,, - 1 . 'fm-q.,.,, :,,-"ws:--w..,,,,,-Y. - K - I --. ,i,,,..X V, ---1- . fm, T' mf, i I, fr umm 4 f .-. 1 "Q -Zwqvms . I 1111.1 Q...-A.. ...,...... 1.-. .-.AL ALL... -.... ,-A.- 10.41.-.Af AAA.mw-s1...eemA-- - f .1 as 147 w- 'rl The Qmegas THROCKMORTON, ALICE NEWBREY, LILLIAN PRESCOTT, NORA FRANZ, IEA HARRIS, AUGUSTA KERNEN, IDA KLAMM, ROSE BREED, LUCY TAYLOR, FRANCES PFAFF, MARGARET REARDON, MAE GEORGE, MARTHA KLINKENBERG, LOUISE PARKER, CORA FULTON, BERNICE HUFFMAN, HAZEL MCGINNIS, ETHEL BEECHER, MARY HILLS, NELLA MCNARB, MARY EMERSON, SUE WEDELL, EMILIE PALMER, GRACE GIVIN, GRACE Ye who love sweet strains of music, Love the ballads of thelpoets, Wish to hear debate and essay And to see a cultured woman, Listen to this Kansas story, To this tale of the Omegas. Nineteen two, in Kansas Normal, Earnest students joined together Joined to organize a girls' club, And theylcalled themselves Omegas. Since- has grown this club of maidens, Each year has its name been written In the annals of the Normal. When thisyear of school life opened Few in number were the Omegasg But with loyal thought and wisdom They began to choose new members. Soon were issued invitations To a spread one autumn evening, At a pleasant home on Rural. Home of Miss Luella Taylor, Gathered old and new Omegas. On one happy, busy evening In t he sewing rooms of Normal, Busy fingers, scissors, needles Shaped the Ks of old gold felt, To be sewed on the brown blankets, One to bear the Omega emblem. And on one delightful evening T" "" El,.qv-.v-,,.1.,H,.,..M,:I- R, 1 "-sr -1-f--,mmm E 1 All the happy young Omegas I Boarded a new street car passing From one line-end. to the other Rode they, then back to the Mit-Way Where hot oyster soup awaited, Also toasts, both wise and witty. One cold night in icy winter When their meeting had been ended, Bright and happy, the Omegas Went upon a slippery journey Down Commercial to the Elite, Went to visit "Cinderella" For one January evening Invitations had been issued To the Ionians and the Sigmas To the Senate, "Reps," and "Jay- hawks." In Lyceum Hall they gathered, Music filled the early evening, Then there came the social hour. Other deeds did the Omegas, Each day growing wiser, nobler, And their noble ruler was Queen Frances. Soon will pass from school, the seniors Out into the world about us. There we hope in useful labor We shall meet our friends, Omegas. .52 A I fn., ff ,V A' ' ww-Ww. fawms4.,vM:v.1.lA-A ,:,A,e,,-A i.Q...',',,A-,fafas-E1:-.:.Y,. 1, f-- -RAL, , XA YQ m"""'f'vv-w'v 'n H 1 'I I if I E' 1 1 I I , I 11' KI pl 'Ii 'Il Ill lit. l l' , , lllil lm' if i I if lil ll: I fl: If I li l li Ill I H I I Y - It . I I l l I I: W, I 4: l I I E 1 Y. ,, 1 . I I I ,I I: 31 L, l Al I 3 li l ll R T-Ig A . . Y 5, 7 l, i. R, -I 3. tl l ! l I l fl ll Vp., E li li ,I - rl , if 22 2' fi fi 3 Il fl' Ili 53 F QQ ig J 'flihIa3'f f it A I fi 'f fn '33 f - S . Z, I ' 5 3' 9 '. 'l1'1,f7' 17 ff 1+ I ,i-,jZA, I' f ff,9, Y '. 5'4ggE I I ia if 8 . I f 1, I 4 . 2 E 1 I , - 3 . 5 . is is ll fi Q ti 13 R P' R g, 1, I Y I ,, Q., J--fb' The Sigmas FRANCES LEWIS BESSIE EDGINGTON AMANDA FACKLAM LUCILE SEXTON ETI-IEL HENKIANS GRACIA SEAGATE MAUDEO WHITEHOUSE KATHERINE SLOUGH ELIZABETH TAYLOR CARRIE ROBB i BERTHA' MOYER ' .- MARY-SGHERMANN NELLE N ORLIN' A MINNIE WILSON MARGUERITE MCLAUGHLINS 'LENA .MOBERIJY Q LOLA, LIGHLYTER g JEWEL HUDSON ETHELA SWITZER IDA KERNEN MAUD KING - , GEORGIA ABRANDENBURG A p SIGMA SONG, TUNE7"Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet " Get out your bright new pencil with the big rubber on it For you're' on the program for debategf S A Hunt through' books and papers, seeyour 'friends and neighbors For that question in debate. I ' ' I Get your "pros" together, getlyour "cons" together Up and' work with all your might, Find your points and list them so as to give 'em with system In debate on Saturdaynight. ' , Perhaps it will be raining or it may be snowing At Sigma time on Saturday night, ' That is naught to hinder even in' Cold weather, We just come and do it right: lWe are now beginners, some daywill be winners In great questions of interschool debate, S And our fame will scatter, Sigma be known better f I Over all this glorious State. ' lb-1 'A 5w,m,,:,, , V mx Arfgmgix avr' ,. ' Il, I Anasggaf- ' ff - f.-f.nnK.i4,-1 -'M-4, nmuuuzgnw- 11- 'H 'A ua,-f,.g, .-sv,-n-vsvw-1-,-.. -Pq- ...g 1: n.,n..a. fa y. 1 1 45 , .... , . ,, .4 151 ml 11. ml .. ..,....- --....,..,.f..,.--,1..-..-........-.,........ - - f" - A . rr- l ll. . '1,I.ql.g . I 1 il Ii ll 'r i. .I V l. 4" 4 ll n ,l ,. 1,1 ll ,G ll "wh l 1 al 1 iylx' l ' lil -l l In 'gll I, ll l' ll 1. ll! v ll, 1 fl I ll-' 11 f Psychology Club l, 4 ' Among the pleasant memories Which We shall carry away as We leave the old Normal, Will be that of the Psychology Club. For .wi a number of years Dr. and Mrs. Triplett have opened their pleas- l V y ant home, twice each month, to any students who cared to spend I, xl the evening With them. What a pleasure it has been to gather ll l at this home at the close of Weeks of- hard Work, and there, W, seated comfortably around the open grate, spend the evening in lf' quiet contemplation and conversation. 4 liiyl' t The proq-ggangs tof the fCg1b are both, interesting and in- .s ruc. ive. e rs part o t e evening is spent in the discussion Ill' of such psychological 'questionsn as anyone cares to have dis- tl cussed. These discussions are informal and everyone may par- lpfll ticipate. After this, some member of the psychology depart- lllwlfi i ment presents a paper. or leads in the discussion of a live topic, ll, usually relating to psychology. The tendency of .the.Work is to T , 55.513 . 1 u is a grea or in e p1ng 1 s mem ers o keephin touizhl with the latest thought and investigation along ifwl psyc o ogica ines. left After the discussion of the topic of the evening, a half hour is devoted to a social gtime, during which refreshments' are HF . iei-gedgyfnlllgvzgegy bys Zndigtgieigilngesggiy read by Mrs. Trlplett, ll i 2 - A The large number of students Who are glad to be counted as lif lgl l members of the Psychology Club bespeak their interest and.appre- il jll lf ciation of the Work that Dr. Triplett is doing. Those of us Who are leaving K. S. N. and its many attractions, m il: can do nothing better than to Wish that the Psychology Club may continug is impgrjcclant vvork,hand that yvednfiiay pass on to others M E3 l W some o e goo ings We ave acquire ere. 'lg l jgf lll it l 'l' i ll fi g' 156 E5 .15 l v! P P' ll ll lil 3 llfli:l 3"' i??Q1ll s., vl llllll llli lg qi ygl yqsll 5. Ali, w ill lf l i 1+ 'M ' -li T jill' , --L-5 5---T.-..5.-if V..-?-,X -Y , . Y W , W jrf -, -4. -V A A N M, --k f- V .Y ,Y , Q A Qi E ' fa K 2 fm,.--wr-5. .. M :L s rx 92 'X 15 1-51 ,L ft f - ..., .......1. .,...............f..1..L ,...1e.,.-,.....-L l I The Rhoclian Society COLORS: Old Gold and Brown. PLANT EMBLEM: The Oak Tree. MOTTO: Poco 0, Poco The Rhodian Society, although the youngest of all the school societies, was the first to be organized With a membership con- sisting entirely of students in the Secondary School. The aim of the organization is the attainment, of freedom and strength in debate and parliamentary practice. As this society Was orga- nized late in the year, 1911, the history of its achievements is yet to be Written. F . ROLL OF MEMBERS Tony Blankenship Harvey Elmore Edgar Anderson Louis Anderson M. V. McNally Hugh Naanes 9iRobert Campbell Charles Peterman Harry Briley XGlenn Holmes! J. D. Buchman i"Clifford Hall Earl Freeman George ,Clelland "Thomas Paris A Charles Gregory John Jaquith . Manford Price Arthur Price Fred Simmons i"Keith Culbertson WJ. C. Raymond Miss Donica, Mentor iMerle Schlageter iRay Calkins "iAdrian Guy Carl Briley Earl Allen 'FClessie Dovvell Arthur Kirchner Darrell Meyers George Naanes tRussel Stites Eugene Rogers ROLL 'OF OFFICERS President-J. C. Raymond Vice-president-M. Schlageter Secretary-Keith Culbertson Treasurer-Glenn Holmes Sergeant-at-arms-F. Simmons Man. of Programs-R. Calkins 1 . Mentor-D. Sophia'Donica i'The members Whose names are .preceded by the star are the charter members. A , 158 , '-JF: fw..e.L. f,:fYl7iAfTf-ml-M F gf""l'T m ,XX -f--ew- . J we - ,gt 1 5 ' ' , ,, V V fu ' W , " laVN'h""s lf" I . O, , , . , ,. , , ..... .x,.f..e. .. . -'-ggi-1-.1-f,f,' M- -Qi--1.-YA he--ww... " xg"-"4 H ,... ...,. .- . ...f.....,..M..s.- 1. q.,....,..,,-,... W, , 1 ,H v ,U X , X QF X1 ,, M M A 5 S ! s f I 1 gg 2 i W w V 5 1 2 1 v i Y I - " "" ' "" " J'-'-'-q - -' 7--M -7- -H A -f'--- 1"" """"f-1-'H ' -. v.,M--,- J' , ' ' ' ':,. 1? ,:WJs.1.il' ' " " :H ' 5 ,rn ""'r7""'j"f,T"'::"-'-"-67753----'rmAff- -M--f- -aura., - --w1fgfv:- -A-- f7,..... a.,, .. ax , H Y ffl--i-f .M--Y Y- .. ,Y , , f , ,,- fg,e3,,,--A ww-1 12-42, .-.,3..f-- 135- LQ KO 1-I --.-,......., ...... .....-.-.,-HW..-..-.-..-.:, ,..-............. - f- f Y . . f ' . "'-" - ' .- .-.: ' 1- Household Economics Dearest Alta: ' You say- you want to take the "Domestic Science Course." Why' infthe name of common sense don't you plan to take the English or the History course? There'd be just as much gump- tionin your desire. , ' The Department of Home Economics offers "several" courses, so if you'll kindly read up on the subject in a K. S, N. catalog, perhaps, you canask definite questions that I can answer with- out losing my charming disposition. If you heard' that phrase "The Domestic Science Course" as often as I do, you'd under- stand this pvehemence. ' You ask what things we cook. Goodness gracious, child! We don't cook soups and entrees and desserts. We learn the prin- ciples of proteins, fats and carbohydrates, and then proceed to apply theseprinciples to cooking, be it, meat, salad or dessert. Maybe I can't make you understand, but you would if you were here. ' Prerequisites, you say! Are there any? Whew! If you've never enrolled for Home Economics you don't know the full meaning of the word Just consult the aforesaid catalog and make out the list yourself Rather appalling, isn t 1t'? And they say women arent thorough in their work Cant you see how Home Economics has for its foundation all the learning and sci- entinc knowledge of the ages? You can t realize what an impetus is given to some departments, because of the demand created by the girls of the Home lflconomics fvou know the word now, don t you? JDepartment, for certain subJects Chemistry, Physics, Bacteriology Botany, Drawing and a dozen others You see I am an enthusiast and if the first part of my letter hasn t made you mad, I hope you ll come and drink at this foun- lain of CI dassn t write it againj I know forty other induce- ments to offer you, but there is a basket ball game tonight and I Just can t miss it Lovingly, Janet. P S Of course they offer a dergree here' We have three girls taking their A Bs this year with Home Economics as their major Maybe you know them Anna Cash, Floy Geb- hardt argd Muriel Williams Say e e we won that basket ball game 1 - I I ,, I I , I f a n . , . . A , S -- P n . . . A . . . , , . . Q - I 1 i I , i I L I 0 ' v . , I - I . . . u ' . 7 X 9 f ' V - 1 - . Y ' I 7 n . I u y , l I I Y A I . 4 . , . . . 0 , . - O I O X Qi Y i Q n ' u o 6 6 , , n ' . , . .. , 0 o . . T. . . . . - .- r C , I .- W-.-...I 160 'W "U "n"""-fx1,,vaLtvv"o:i.3-.f?': "i'T"""FF'7:lW'u'Y'-?"if' '7?Q3a,:-55:3-3 gq1'fF'4v:N I ,H ,M V- 'm"m"""""""" '7T:w""i 'N' P ' .. , 5, '- I.-de? , - - Y . - e -N . :-5 . .. :.,S.g. A' """ """ '1-7'f" " "' ,W ,.gE:'.."": . - . K g A - V wg-f:5-ari-,.aa- rrzfr-rv?--f,,,v,,-7951 -5-, -...p......... - - - - .1 .-....--.-., -L .. . -:.,1:-. 1f- -v:':: 3-11,-fa -7 . , ' A I. J A Ctr' -.' I.. f Lf. ' .. 311 5fY'Qf'fiI 52 751--5 . f' 5. K" , FF' K?" ' ' ,F ,1'7f df- " , 1. .1 yff, 3 ef "fi f : ', 511-,IV 5 , , ,V .. - K W-A X3 1 if yj .j.45g-if If Igyff- .Qt I 9 XL. 'qfimnfrr :vi . . ,.w.A,,,,,, .S-wAf,.g.g, .gg 2. mr, V., 7. I' - ... .-T. m,p,,1V,,fkY.g In . - vi I ,L , .H . .. , .I 3 M ., --v.:1.1,..-.'. :.-f.- . ff. A. ., f 1 .V 1 . ,:.. 4' 2 1. .f I -. -.f--,-ww A , ' .- - .- f 1- "A ' I ' -..n.,:,a-,.mbA-ZAQATH-vw-...3 .A.,,,'f,,-'pw' ' ' ' ' ' vw- A sf Q-f - I4-Af A. .,,.,,A...-.A 1-A f., gf:w.A. -I..s.,.A.'..--VA...A.A.....PA,4A....,..L.ef.pI1 Forensic Club The Forensic Club was organized November 7, 1911. The Ob- ject Of the organization is the discussion of present day questions The following named persons are active members: ' HARRY VAN CAMPEN AARON COLEMAN CARL BURKI-IEAD . W. P. REESE U n F. R. HIME THOMAS HALLY SAM PHENDRIX J. H. BORROR - J. C. PETERS W. A. HUXMAN Ross MILLER EMIL LARsON CHAS. A. SPEER J, G, ALLEN M. E. BISHOP J. C. LOEVENGUTH BENJAMIN BALTZER SOTOKICHI KATSUIZUMI PROFESSOR C. E. HILL 157 Some' Spirit Mixers . "Hello Bill? How are you? Say how are prospects? "Prospects? Great! Here comes Captain Pete. Hello there, you old Swede. Put her there. . Say, your frame looks good! In for the year? fWhat's your squadtgoing to look like?" v "Well, its sure tobe one squad. Most of the old men are back and I saw lots of good new material loose in the corridors this ,m0rping." . , , "Well, it's .just this wayq We must get these new men out and make a winning team. Think we can do it?" - 77 -"If 'we don't, who's going to? . 'First call+half a hundred men responded. Suits were in great demand. The new uniforms were not ready for distribu- tion, andthe make-shift outfits were comical to see. K. S. N. football enthusiasts were more than happy. Old Amen took prefer- ence for first team work and shortly all were busy. Four good teams for play, and barrels of "Pep" and "Ginger" 'Small wonder that the Coach smiled, as he left the field the evening of the first day. The first game of the season was with Cooper. Two weeks is a short time to develop a team, but Normal was ready. The war- riors for Old Gold bumped the Cooperites, proved their metal and won by a score of 17 to 0 Now for the grill Manhattan next the honor game of the season Such work and what spirit seen on the field those inter- vening days Slowlv was the defense built up The great day came The Aggies had new men, but big ones, and a big school. Some said, Good bye Normal, but Normal was laboring with a new idea We re going to get their goat, men. "We're going to get their goat, said Normal The day came and with it the Aggies first defeat K S N 3 Aggies 0 ' The news was too good, and messages spread it to the home folk 3 to 0? 3 to 0? Three to naughtl' came the reply. Hoo- ray' Hoo ray' and Normal took the streets It was- a time for spirit' When morning came, the boys were home and the report was confirmed The reality was glorious Pass in peace-it would not. The Irish could not see it sol and in drum maior order the campus was paraded All patriots were called to the front. Following 77 their noble chieftain, they marched "Three Hundred Strong"- to Soden s Park Spirit was everywhere Enthusiasm- was bub- ' 4 4 7 7 4 4 ' 7 7 , . , , ' 4 4 ' 7 7 " ' 4 4 7 ' ' - - , M 0 . . , , . v . . , I ' - . . . . , . - . 5 . - , 4 4 ' 7 , I Q 1 L . ' . I , 'I . I P l 0 O ' l . , I . 0 n U i ' 1 6 2 V I I 'h"'?'- A """'fN""""-'w -..'ww-Qxwvlgimhviir "" ' 'Mb' 'S'M:......-"ei, ,ff "'+' -w. ,U W. Q "il ' ' K fb "" Szlrg-5-QE' 1' fQ'l2Zil?L'i"Qi','-'ieig xv'-' v11'::r':6:i::s wee!-f:v"a:fal5fa.w9i"!'? 'CW:,3sg-arose-vs-v',,.-,1+4g.':.i, - -'-. .. M.. V 'SIRI 4 1 1 i F I 1, ,i ,---A-':2'?31:Z1?3Yl3.3,!ev-3 F12-f-if' ' ' , ill all vw nl 1 lll-I V llsl jail' M . J. , .pl Y 1 ill! y it lil gif ill' 'N - ,., l . 1. I ', .l- . if 'l if H 'Ll . ii 14-it l tag, l!?l,,2l25 j ny, sw . ll lull V V . .' ' . . y Wzth thoughts of zrotte professors th mmdg H Skill i val 1 Their hearts qucthed with fear, the johe was irt fun, w ll'l '11 Q Y Q 3 Q Y Q 91- cm Q Q 5' cm Q Mm Oi- 3' cm Q 'Nh Q 2 it 3 o T1- Q Q 3 9 ' lf' , wi, lgmlill Washburn Was not third on the schedule, but it was the next wi game of importance. in l will 3" Y ,il 4 I .Mm y "Plague me, if I can see Why this gang can't Wake up some Qllfiwi l i. more,"said an old scout to another, as they rambled down the ily I Z , ix f. ll rl!- . hall together. "What do you say to doing a little boosting- V some of us?" ' . As a result, sixteen fellows-spirit makers-banded them- llsljy selves the following night to boost, with the direct object to keep My ull the school on the map, and to do in Topeka as We so often do at Ml llc . lllfil, , -Wf- lll lil liilf' HA' me, ll i lil Ci, l' l , home. The Topeka campaign is too long a story to be told here, . V but results came. To provethe tide, a recruiting station Was es- , tablished and a volunteer band Was called for. Eniistment was r rapid.. Special train service Was ordered, a brass band engaged, W Q . . ll 5 l 'i l l I f . ii 5 2 I i l le tr , 1 I L i 1 . l . l , l l 1 1 ' gr ll HT :E lit? all .1 wi: l vwlv Htl' 4 ' lil: 1 la 'll . ll fl . . . e and Topeka opened her eyes as the army of teachers came hot- footing it up the streets of the capital city, to "Hail! Hail! The ' Gang's All Here." V , The.Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. fed the rooters and a rush- wi a w ill i Wil lhllll fllljli legjnllig 1- ffsfi'IlV llkli Qlifilffq alll ,HZ i. wn"'.'. il f girl' llllmillllf A 'W W4 K-7 ' i L "FEM, laaluiihff - 4, , 11 - J . 1 r V ' 4 4 -.N Y. , Y-Y v , 4,..,.. .X 1 A IM, "", ' " , . L -u...1,w , ., L -V-V-V-W H fm, ,,,,, W, ,,., ,,,. 5 ,, , , , , W N ff'i'1f:if'f""MFFFmLg"""'Yif"':?'3lil?'LEfL??5fF:'w"?i"i'1i"":fi'-Tiliii-111155,-57f55'T-31,3 V, ,Y H A W V V Y ,fY...,, -1,3 .0 ,, ir V - - 1 . --W WW , , , , V ,Y ,,,, W , ,W , ' Mg" ' W -----H -- '- W ' 4 ' ff 'T'-"W -- --' -'-' v Q-W w V, 7:7 ' K ' W 'W' - - - ,,, f-- - 1 V -. . -W---V Ah- PM V- ----... ., ... --..-.. 1' 'W 'wif f 'Y' ' ' -1- V J: ----'M W , QW, ,Y rgg51:l.1.gggr.e':1z:S' 51:53 ApAim-+:QfW-f-wQf1-a"'-Af.Q'-frew-4- Q-mf--.ff-T --f was ,M J 4 gi is fi 1 Ml! ,. x I N ,, mf AJV , I 3' 4 I N . 1 X 4 , 1 w 1 J ' x , L r s I 1 fl J , A , -Af ' 5 ' '-5 1 My ' E X 1 . s ,fy V ,x l i 'Q "' 1 1 1 L9 r 5 Y-i W , . , , , ' I V if .4 9 1 1 Q , V F 1 5 .3 R L . ' N :V 25:5 X3 , I jf ' s 4 1 .1 2 4, 1 1 Y n W l 'i ij V 11 fp .KW i ' 1 '3 N . wi .1 K , .Sv I ,, , - w x W .ff SERVING ROOM 1 w I 1 n X N ark., 6 N. ?. 41 .n:'iC4"1:Tr y1'3"J!'3fE" Sl Y--- --- . - . W W .-V v- - mfg:-nrrffr-vz:. z5f.4a:...aa. .xfgnnunsr ngsaznsmm 'W '1'Z.'2."2""' E W 1...-pa Q -avg-,Nt --we-6-utndisgv 11 ,W-4 .1-"bm ' 5 I5 2 sl fi 1 -as afkzrsnsf-:-1 9ec"iSwus-Ea-1--fm'1xgHhf+un:ae.-.ana-Q X . A, .lf ' V ',.'sf?'YZ-fE33if'1.jgfi5f5."fi', ,f 1: . 1 f 1 ' Q 5-lT',f 4 5451, 1' ..QH."wigP".fiI4'?f-fist, 1124. . J5'f'1-LMJ-Q -' A 5 V A 'H , J, .,, lv , LC Hi., .V ,gon is ,Ay a.,giiAl,,t9 .r.....i !,,.:il,m,y ., I ,X It A H , , ' P ' , L-W'-ff-f'f'1-1"P, f.,',fs:T'.s.i,..':E,:4" my aw-..1Lw1 Wim . F- " f' -..'5""1- fx- " - . . ' I - . V -We-V 4- -w..fs-W1--4-rw 6- V'--f-F-1"-.f-Jw . fa- - .'.w,v'--'ff'f'i"" 12- fv ' ' 'ith nw 4 pm.,-1L.'N -' "' f g...,n.-n.- -,....,,........:,,l-afdaasswzefA.-amaif if, ihfvyf . f ' 7' - p -' '- 'Le'-ff ' ............- .. membrances of a like occasion, of the year before. And all came. The game was the spectacular event of the season. Intellect Won. Handsome blankets were purchased and so runs the moral of a blizzardy defeat. ' The season was drawing to a victorious close when Normal met Normal on K. S. N'.s afield. Both teams had been playing classy ball, and this was the only game before the Normal-College mixup. In fashion approved, Kansas "showed" the Missourians. Score: Kansas 9, Missouri 5. Now all lethargy away. Ten days and the season ends. With what? With the N ormal-College game. Normal had been think- ing of this local game. "Beat C.. of E!" had been her slogan, and now she straightway prepared to do so. Strangers. were barred from the field. Only old trusties eyed the practice. Snap 'fl he G, - N' Kgyg ,F ' JM D 1235 X i ' t t ' i I""'a"Lli l1MW!Ufflm'1w' W I ' as- - M as t 2? e . Q I I i " M: My l A- 'rl' 5'1"11f .f CS? I- T L'-w 1 l , Q2 fl' 3 11 Q M 6 - and fight were the order of the time and every man was pointed for the climax. The day when the Normal should face the College arrived. People began early to ,arrange themselves along the bleachers. The yell masters found their positions. At 2:15 the sides were lin-ed with anxious partisans, all that the bleachers could hold. The College in their crimson color filled one side while Normal confidently crowded the otherj At 2:30 the College players came on the gridiron. They looked ready and trim, those active lads, ,x ,1- .ra-iraqi ffs.,n, Q -us Y 5 4" ' ski , J., f 52. 1 +'7"'1 ' V T .,,5lf,.z' f ,, ' .1 , ,Za-X if ,lf kgs HJ l V' I with jerseys of black and red. Following them came the Normal Nag, squad, twenty in all, earnest, manly fellows. Both teams were enthusiastically received. Time for the game had come. The referee organized the sides. The whistle blew. The game was C 166 at we e yy.. ifmi fi ' " XG, C' i' T N X..,..f"N ., fl ' V--...N , ,f - ,,Q,.,4-of v . f f .-.,. ... bling. Yells, games and school spirit Went the rounds. When chapel time came, general assembly was held under great Walnut ,-7.-wi .,f,..,.-. . .... .-... ,.,,,.. vw, ,, V Y trees. Nothing follows a chapel exercise more appropriately than a luncheon-so these people thought. In eager quest and with funds a plenty, upon a "chug-chug-chaise," scouts Went forth to bring to the hungry multitude the Heats." What did thley bring? Sausages, apples, and cookies by the barrel. The hungry formed in "bread-line" and each patriot received his share. , H4 , "'A"' f-i ' H ,, ,,,, V ,,,, A ,,,, W it A N ,, ,, ,. .....,,, With eating all gone and study hours o'er, Legs tired and ho way for fun any more, n . The "Three Hzmctrecl Strong" tzwhecl, homewcwd maimed 163 K I-, , i , If T3 X' ' x r ' " n'lALQQL---,:l.,..,1,' '4fL YVV' 1 f "iff A-ff4.3--Zzll-ll-N..---VA-Vi-:-,.-....W--- Eiijj-Jr:-..Li -ik .-.M l V .i '---'f::Y-:r11,-5f- f31g:3:f5jL-- --ffffrff W - A'--V:--LV1:--hu f -1-T::::g:1::':-:el Lf, LLL- gr , L -1,-if-'-1-225 4, Y. :fi ' .Lava--:::gfL14Q!L1eY 4iW fflli 1i1 f?2f'iliI2arli7 "':ii:---"Nfl - -If ' if --M L AH- - f wwffiifff- if '- 'W' f"' '1" 'f-- ' "'iififS'w,a' ' W " :.z:.I1:i2c:u1r.1?gTf2C:Af1A?1::r":f:-, X1-in ., I I . , . .I i I A A I I f' A A I A 1 L- ' 'f "14' ' A 'f-' .LLLLLLQ4":LmLu.:.2L::Igi:gLL1L1QLp.1'4 rm, I - I I 9 Fig: E ,III 'Q . I ah. A ' f TI v1 A I I H ' 'I' N I WHAT PHYSICAL TRAIN I NG WILL no . ,M LQ 5 P IV' xxx M IXX1 "'A - A MI- 'I Ifli I 35 - I ' I II 'IIT I Igf E H I E I :-' I?-ff' 4. , N! QTY, ' ! I, A Ig I X' I I 'N K1 - ' ,L if r ., I A I 1 ,Il , Il , hn -MV' iff if ' ' , 4 -A l'IiII'fi?5xI'IxIIW. W7 ' ,N , , 1 J, :I . X l I I I IIA 'QQ W I , ke, , A' I I? ,I 0 4 X ' .Im I3 ' I XI fg 'N , I SWIM II fail' ' -, IIN :Q 4 QI ' 91'5'W- M54--bA,k hir ' I I I - I we X I -A Q! IWW- VI - 'IIII O. I 'M 1 IQ 5. I, Jay.: My -4 . V:,-j.i'- L- f' XI XE: V F f F V K l X , V QF 1 t. f A F , . '-'IA 'A QAAAA' I, ing time they had. The many enthusiasts, who went in to share the hospitality of the Christian Associations, came out to a world in the throes of an arctic storm. The orders were for all Normal- ites to gather in the corridors iof the Capitol, and there they came mittenless and cloakless. After awakening 'the echoes in the great dome and setting new ones reverberating, out marched the Normal troops to the game. Sitting on high bleachers in an arctic storm was saddening and playing the game was worse. With envy in their hearts, the patriots of Normaldom watched the "Sons of Ichabod" crawl ff f , J J ,--.0 X ' f,1'.f u .., - v .s.f. f - -' ,Q 4 '-' 0 1 - -. "" "',?2e..: , ' I 53-Tizfi If A-,. '-.X ' N-,, ' 'ax ".r- W- ,A '423 2' gf ' 'Y Y' ? lgfa P' -f-, . . f AJVQKW -P ff -' 7 fi - - . W' qyefigfiftfi 54? 1 ft ' ."ff1" 7 'YZ 'Val " ,J I "f ." v 'fl' , QV-5 :1Ql3i?l" '2flyw"'3i""ifp'h?- 41 W. . fl 'fjhlflb :?vv!':g Q4 wife, I4 Jfwmf A 'I QA? -- .4514 -f .gy :Kiwi '4 4' F4 W 144.1 U 1:5 HVQYH- 'Wil f-0:1 'I - V 'f 1- 4111- ' V-:H slfvlafv' M . illlm "4 -n. "wb flag! -9-1' 9-5?g!f!.55. .si,1,Q.e veg-wave-gin rfbqgqfmv ' ' fff' W,":," 'W 4. ,A . -, 1. ..: .1 V - 1" f V ' L I J ' - !40'f" ull "Q,-' - ' '-Q11 IZ-MH Z? 'JZ' lm "" l.u1m gi ,XE ,-- . P 'A . ' v q."f. ' - l -P T . - - '-,Z.gy,,, "hav ,mm ' I 1 1 4 Q mxuu . xxxxxxxx xxxxxxx-1 -V i -1, .va nu fmuu fg-ny-u.m-.f.uu- -fncllllrvrrlllllllll IN .rl HJ! UZ -.-f' - 1 -, ,P " X Z af.. .f -6 ' gf AXLL E '- aims. forth from their warm blankets, while their own warriors stood unprotected and frozen as eaves of icicles. A score of eight to nothing told the tale. Among those who felt the neglect weren certain enthusiasts of the faculty. "The boys must be better treated," said they. "We'll help them." In chapel the following week, this announce- ment was made: "Come to a basket ball game. A real senior- faculty one. Admission, a dime. Help to buy blankets for our team." All smiled when this announcement was made. All were in sympathy with the cause, and there still lingered happy re- 165 4--f--1, 5 3 ...-....-..-..-N-.--.-.-......-....n, ....4-... .-....-..-.,,- ,.,- . Q -. ..-L i-i,q.. ..,-V-.----., 3.--3.1 :arf .-f1a.L.4 R I 'sk J.,..,....,A . ,,,, ...bm ...asf-. g.- -.Lew -f L- mf.lgQ2Q...A-'.q1eM...'-. .Kew-,-.... . .K on. Normal swung quickly into action and with mechanical pre- cision and sledge-hammer power rushed the College team about the field. The game was fraught with heart-break for the school out on the hill. The score of Normal 13, College 0, is only an index to what the game proved. It was a great team that won victory for the Normal on Thanksgiving Day. No one disputes that truth. Knowing this well, the students felt, that special honor would not come amiss this year. A big evening program and banquet were planned. All were asked to participate. So they celebrated, the patriots of K. S. N., four hundred strong. Through Emporia's lighted streets they marched. At Normal field, the shouting columns gathered about the stand and made the air vocal with football cheer. A bonfire had been kindled that lighted the athletic held. The fire burned out, the troop disbanded, "the shouting and the tumult" died. The grid- iron now was dark. A "yell-fest" is good, there is only one thing better, and that is an "eat-fest." A feast followed the bonfire. Over two hun- dred were served. The decorations were iine, the spirit the best, the banquet a success in every way. The best phase of all this was-it was an all-school banquet. It was held in Normal quar- ters. The toastmaster in jovial fashion called for speeches. A number responded to calls and Hayant the twal," the season ended. As one loyal spirit put it: Here's to our Team, every mah of them, Here's to their Coach, a leacler of meh,- Here's to their Success, every plan of them! To all who are loyal to K. S. N.! Here's to You! 167 ,Mr 9 ' I w w AIM J, f INiN 'mi lm Qi? ,L 'iff' W 1i:g, 4155 WW If ii V5 1,1 M fl: IH 1' EM llfl LM' UQ nil + z gif 9 Ql 3 11 3 Fr E K I w R X I W I w l w fl . II fs i ' m M M 'Ei 'if ' wi I I w H N N ,. s t . .. 4 4, J, 1, I I .y ui ri ' I M M 14 N1 elf fi mg M l , UL . A -. -....-....-..--1....,.",.sa1.':a3 Je if 1 rf if ag - in -I 5 I 4 1 ff 1 , X 1 , -. 1 e Y 4 K L 5 1 X 1 in .SE U J f Q "1 L 4 Ki, ,wg . ,- 'Q- R J, I f if if A , 4 ' fn, 42 9S QA? A5 V ,,,, 4 ,. - 3 --.wa ...4 ...,-a.-wr.--..--ws-Q K.- ..,.,-.-...K---av:-nsufzr 4 Q-g -r -Q53 VY -,.v. . ...Y, af 1-,,-.-ff.. .-.N enfan- 4 1. f-,G uennhusn-pa -4 V ' V.:x i -e f i ,- ,--, arse-' svnsaefgr-'ngia.q':QYzsni?11al-22 'Mia-F2521-fff1a.iaaaae:,'f'fv 'L ff0Lf:.f'1-w..1iL+rf'f-- f ,3 4' I it 7-A1 . Y H I. ,furek i4,i.iy,L,,,l .1 .n,l5t,5ff.' , ll . -Q-jaw 'Q 1. .V-g,i .. if '. GQL 4,113 Q' ftffrf, E151 Wit. M' j?fL-I-ff ft' 93 ff, , . . 'jg li , .V 4, t..,?hpl,,1T 3.55, !,gral5i3E:,74w,,,5.ixkQ,Q , li N: .z,b+f.73,3L ., 4 I r .m,M .N ,wr 'YH ,j4Qs,jxj.i,".,, wikazi 5,1 'Q-if-1.1.55 .Q Y.. t v, 7,141 1, ' vf?w'Q1v,gL!gAZ'4k,g i' ' " 'f' ' ' " "M 'IPL Wi3,..L...,.,,f.x. .-.' f'f...Q ....,,,,,,, ,ms -. ..,.l,,..M.,. Y 1 i s l 1' FX ie 1 liz . Em ti . l fwfr! 1 .. gf, 5 3, .. .gy 11522- if fit C ..r, ...W X., X ev Y l r I HOLLIE FIELD Hollie Field, who appears with the team again this. season, is well known in Normal baseball circles. He has played with the team three seasons at the backstop position. His work is steady and reliable. He was cap- tain of the team of '09 and manager of the .squad the following year. Hol- lie is a general favorite. As a mem- ber of the Normal battery, he has been in some of the best games ever put on by a K. S. N. team. Hispres- ence adds much to the team this year. HUGO T. VVEDELL "Dutch" is playing his third year on the team and -'his work needs no Commendation to anyone who has seen him on the field. During his stay with the team he has not lost a minute's play and has done good work at third, short, and both ends of the battery. I-Ie was captain of the '11 team. His work everywhere. on the field and offjis an example to be followed. He finishes this year. C. C. ROYVAN C. C. Rowan is a new man in base- ball circles this year. He substituted last year on the spring team A and came out strong in the Normal N-ine of the City League during the- sum- mer. His cool method. of handlingthe ball. and ability ,to hit have won him a place in the estimation of Normal fans. He has handled severalfinfield positions creditably as well as pitched. 170 I . NV, ff -. y 4651-rp' f".-'--tunnis-:i "' ' A' i -' 1-fa Lu-lisK:1'4'tf..f5.,f14i...vz-ieazfri.. . av ,Ig 4. ,f at' if t A Qfiw r 555 , ,Aw , like ' .. 'S . aw Q., .5 it igiv . . . . -5-" iv :-y-,-:-- : mf! f'------- ' . - '-'f-.XL ' l','Q ." -3'-2 " ' I" , . - 6511111150 , 1 5 35 ' f' '. .':..:. xv - . . . ft.: ,tf:',':T,s::'C' I .I . 1 ssl: ':.'?.:a -?':.": I v',.:s.""1' 2: A .1 -' .f.'1r.r -::1: ' 1 1- 1 '1 ,r' fs YY 1 as J -1 'L - 1 f , A vi ix 1 12.1.5211 -, V I A 'FQ ' ,Q . I 4 , -t I f Ahab. ' Z 'I I 'xx 1,1 I' 'Hi ' . X HKU -, fl K' I Q:t1':5:.:'lu N11lxn:'IlN!lQfrgN1::1'J,1I:m':QQx3Sn::1 '-Q,:3QhlEc:N?"J:1,l , In ' ' 1 ,V " I C 5"111111,'1I1' I n I . X W-QA ISL.. KA ' I HI I I V' - - 1:11112 '1.cV1:' ' . X 1"1,1' ' --5 , 1 . 5 I1 1' -v HN .I if 1 5 . 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Zi- rg -'wjqkil' Q. . f ., ,,fg,,L,r-fvolfw -. ., , . ., l,,.,,,.m,w , , N , 1 . ,, ,... , X. .V I. ,M 1-.,,,,g15f,.,i, 'Q V567 , - f 2 "f--,A-.W-4"e'J 1-1 -Y' ' .v4,,,,,gf.j,J 2 11,11 4. ..,,, ,- .. fav.. 1, in " - , b . ,. ,, , -W - , f-. . - 'f-'f Neff-.. "V , '-.nv.f:':1r4fwrfV'- m"'f." ' , '-"TQ .7:3Df:Jm,"4lPu1l1nv-v'JlktC1.r'1f lv-Nr, . 13 . M s......,,......s.......,.s....,i.... ........,.. Q-.si . , 1 The Secondary School Athletic Association , , ,,,,,. , .s,,,,,,, ,,,- The Secondary School Athletic Association, which Wassorga- nized last fall, has reason to beproud of its progress in athletics. Already it has put into the fieldia basketball team that at the Writing of ' this article, has Won four decisive victories and known no defeats, This spring it will have a first-class base- ball team and next fall the soccer and football teams that the association will be- able to develop Will be strong enough, to give the college teams hard Work to vvin from them, if one can judge 'from the fine material now in the Secondary School. ' . I 'The officers of the association are: ' Harry Van Campen, pres- identg Morton Holmes, vice-president, Robert Steele, secretaryg Clair K. Turner, faculty managerq p ' . 'Mr. Honhart is the coach forftall the sports in Which members of -the association take part. u V p' ' ' -It is not the' purpose of the Secondary School Association to Withdraw, its college athletic association membership but to re- main apart of that association and leave its finances in charge of the .general manager and thus secure the benefit of expert coaching and help the Normal School support one strong athletic organization. 174 ,.,,.,-, ,H Y. -7-A--fwfx-f "H 'A 1"fe..f'Nx5 ,ft , U. . S Ni: gg I kivfwx-fr jk ,ff J Y fx . , . . ' xv --vm . X K, '- ..A. A f- 1 -NX N ,im , ,? - , -uumunurff. . -r --V--f --H --- f-v -- ' 'WT W .. Lnhmz-1ast..miu.':, ' N",-w.,,. , .,.. . sw T ,S , t F i Y 3 2 5 E f ls E L E , i? l , 13 1" F it ls E .rfv -rf' A 4 .,,.,, tv-, :, , ll! 1 vii? A' 3 gs, i FW ,K , ,A ,,, ,,, s y , .1 Q., ' ig, s 5, , rf lfywzyfy ,f . yy., , my . f ,A ,nt xx -I Qi . - K, 1 ,tl ff' an N32 as ,YQ .47 "' ":' "':":'-- 'D -"Zn 'Fl' ..,...- --.n-:eu-... g-4 - - -- -amz-+:.s...,...- 'H L1 K-'Any-. 1 ,. , M V , . ,am . X jgf. .. a- " s 5-was -- :- :?"'f7Iif',-abr' XF-Tfi?E'1""M ' '-' w . ., N1 1:55-es.,-J ,,.,',L,,,.,,.,q "',gf3g,jQ,AQig'Q-j' f V A -- ffhib' " ' -' ' . . , , .. .. w .:,,.v..xn. -A-va4.n:.1fas.m:1l-fd ..-Nm,-,, . .U ,M ,la AV bawdy? Baseball LEN B. HERoD Len B. Herod, captain of the team, is playing his third year for the school. Of Len's playing little need be said. He has dimmed the bright aspirations of many a pitcheriby an opportune hit. His fielding is sure. His regular position is center field but the emergency call has taken him to other positions at times. He is the humorist of lthe squad. Len has an' enviable football record, also, Won during the present school year. He Hnishes with this year's class. XV P VVIIITL Washington Powers White more frequently called "Ducky," is a pro duct of the far-famed' town of LeRoy Last year was White's first on the Normal -team. He plays a consistent game in the field and wields the wil low in an admirable manner. His work is eonnned in general to the outiield although he shows real ab1l1 ty at first base. Though Wliite lin ishes the Life Diploma course this year, he is captain-elect of the foot 'ball team and promises to be with us next season. He is a clean lad and plays the game wherever placed WV W M'C0lN NELL AW. W. McConnell, popularly known as "Bill," is the sage of the team. He played three full years without miss ing an inning of play besides substl tuting the previous year. He has handled the positions around the first two sacks during his career but of late has located on the initial bag He was captain of the Flo nine, and is managing the present team 169 .,-hes, Qs.. .. Ha..ak..u-sm.:-J 3 . . - y . . . . f ' 1 .r-"f H' ' , ,.- ....fl....- - , .... ,. '.--.....i- -.. ......,.,.....-....l-4 1 --. ,..1. NI' , 4 J ffffffai ' si. ,, ,fg- .nw A ,. .. X " 2 . 4 mi' L -lv ef' W , xv., . -' -We ,Wu Q.. ' 2 Vwy, xj:U1EQ,'fff Jaffa, I .mf . 'j ff 1 V. 1' ,ffif-rf? 51 f .ugh ' ,Ui 1-1 ,f 7 QW: ' 1, 111.3 V ., i t s HM . ll! ' T. 4 pf 4 1 -.qw . ,R X ,ge is -s 4 4: rg- f. -,W .,- f , ,,,, , . h 1.21 Y l l ll ' ll ll l 5 M , 3 xl! IV i l Ill!! , w7, -H-fAf il ,M WIVV ,.v.T-4V f iii.: .v,aiV7V lr Vrflr if p V ., . V V ,, 1 v fr 2 ' AV.l . . an tl . l , gg -V 1 2 Ill. l leillf M b 7 ' f - ' " ' ""'Z"'f'9' 'N "W ,"' "VW "'A ""' gJQLfiae.21Y14--W:-ff-A'-mfr?21--fgsaa-M """' " -if-esg,..,,ni 'fm I 1 v- f K ' ,v,,. ll' 1 51 1 1 J f 343 j ,xl Q x',k W . . J Soccer , , ,qfellilq ' - J 2 , r I ' L 3 The season of 1911 was a most successful one for Soccer at J , 1 K. S. N. Four games were played, and only-onepwas lost, that ,I - f if one was to K. U., on their sod. In a return .game our boys won 1 lg r1r , by a score of 1 to 0, . Friends Unlversity was also taken into vi. camp. An increased! interest was shown in Soccer, the .coming , 1 5 game. As evidence of this "Ks" were awarded to thepfollowing 1 players: T B p E .1 L D 1 I. ommy eec er m1 arson , ' John Bollin Eddie Naanes li RoscoeChandler George Naanes 1: qg,e vs Kenneth Cox- John Wallace Q E ' S J. H. Culbertson . - 1. 1 wt 't.f 1 , Eb - ' 1 ' . . . . A J . UM A better team and a larger schedule is promised for 1912. 1 1 1 SCHEDULE FOR 1911 . l , fp J Friends . . .0. . . Wichita . . . . .K. S. N. . . . .0 j? fQ J flipf rplsl ..tr 2 I Friends .O .... .. 'Emporia ..... K.eS. N. .. . .1 K. U. . . . .4 .... Lawrence .... K. S. N. . .1 Qi. Up . . . .0- ..... Emporia- ..... K. S. N. J. . . .1 1 1 P Roscoe Chandler. g K 1 SZ . o 11 ae g 1 t Harry Van Campen 1 1 ig 4 JJ11: Emil Larson o it 1 Howard Seaman 1 E 5 I if .ysf , Tommy Beecher 1 ' F Eddle Naanes F ll 1 str. 1 Kenneth Cox -I V p p Ross Miller H gl. . pf, crlgras . F I J Culbertson f lf ,V ffliyy George,Naanes if ' V91 gt ' Earl Shinn F 1 1 - ,zgy 4 John'B011in p 1 John Wallace lf .. in q I 1 . gif' lm ' h . .:g.,,4+,,, -s-:- My 5 --.-t. saw. G11 if-:sf ,,... . A Q, I .. .:1f3'Z'iif'M1g 'K 1 1.1.... rgnr , ,vfa , , ...s.t fl -,,. -, ll 1 .s.r l f 1 A 1 ilp. Q. QQ 1' 1 2 dl.- I I, o, 1 . ' W" 'J ,:-9--W-A-2 ' 'Q if ,-,. .-1-gm aw-.. -M g ga., .-.. .asm ,,,,ge-f-'- - f. 4.1 . ,, gg -:YW W. .. , Jw. ' n fi ' 35.2, Wee? ' :if-fi? 'CL 4'.' ,J tfifgslifil if if r.fl V' f t fn W . 1: , Q M, fr . 3 1 i xx' 14- - - - ,. ,.. .... --.....-- -.,.v-.ge,..-ff?-.,?-,.7f?,.ff. -Lv-rg--wer-gvgw. gg, - Av . .- gun. iw' . A ,M - '.g.jq.i:'. R 1 1 if :Y-'QL-vs---zfxi IE 2:32 :tain ,EAST ,S . vw' A 'Q' ' '- " . ., , -S..-hggpgk 3 ve, G ' 1 iri'fsa'1.g.wi11fgts'1 1+"ii""1 gf'-M X"',,.i':-f.,2,, f v,-11,-1 ' 'ny ' , -1- i '- x F-5 '.,.'1:M-H - ,. . A ,-, V W., fn A . 2, 1 1 M. . " 3 ,A Q g . A -aumfz-q'-f,1,5+..:1-.H, vgminawlgcfw--A.f,AfA?7aR,m - lgigaqg- V55 A Hmm, 4' 4, ,dl , 11 'legit .af . f-wma-A-e.,1v.fs7rf+31,. fguwWkgg' .fmsaiggmmlf-13.2. ,QL Q 'fig-35.P-,-L3 1 5: -ll "full 'K'-'A is-sf-W--W.--.-..,f,-,521 , .-.wa-+11:+M1-fiiei '+n1w"?3 3R fi--gn...Ym::g3"'L?:F9:i Q 3, i f- -----W2 4. -,puggg Q 'hjlyrw f f-..M1.:,-.:.-, ga, .wif a-rf- -ffwffs ' " ' 'e"A"" " , ,gk .,- H- f-,fs"' S.. .rfgv xv.M-.:m:v-- ,, HOWARD PRIEST Howard Priest would easily be reckoned 211110118 the best catchers the Normal has produced. When he is working up to standard there IS no stealing bases on him. Many of the pitchers prefer him as a battery mate for the hard games on account of his ability to size up a batter. Howard has wielded the big mitt for two sea- sons and is doing creditable work this year. Not only has Priest been a valuable man in baseball but he has also won honors on the gridiron. He probably will be with the team next year. DAVID T WOOBTER. David Wooster occupies the space around the second sack and is count ed one of the most consistent players of the team hor thc past two sea sons he was always in the game and doing good work He was manager of the team for 1911 and knows the ups and downs of baseball He has a persistent way of drawing passes that IS tantalizing to many pltchers David with many of the others fin ishes the course this year and prob ably is playing l11s last and best year of baseball Wooster also has a fine basket ball record CHRISTOPHER WV BINYON Christopher Binyon can well be called the veteran pitcher of the Nor mal He has seen service in a large number of the diamond contests of the school during the past two sea sons I-Ie has a record of havlng pltched seventeen innings without al 1OW1l'lg a ht 1n two consecutive games Blnyon is a favorite wlth his teammates and his rellable work 1n the bor: lends assurance to the fans He iinlshes the Life Diploma couise this year and has given the school valuable service both in basket ball and baseball 1 r 1 1 . , ' 5. 1 x " - I I . ' cr ' ' ov' . . 1 v ' . - . 1 - . i . ' ' ' cr ' - 1 y - cr l ' . , ' Y cr ' I l 1 7 Frist: Pav ffm Eu ff- ' - .. 'K W 1 -,Iv Y ......,,,,eeae.-. , .- ,. 'f , . .....--.--..a-v-4-1--vy----f-H , , I 'I ',I I v F' IIC' I I2 I I'III"I' IN' I' IIIQN-If II III I I I INIINIII , YW. ,,,,,,, ,4-WW' IQ L MIIII IIIIVI BVI, I !,II I:IIgI': II'IIfI III II Im I IIII,I IITIIII I IIIIIIW IIIQIII IIIII III: I W I' I IIIII' IIIQ1 IIIE II - E I I I I II I I IM 'II VII III EJIII :I II II I I III' II. II If I ' I I , IL I I II 'I I I I I I III I- 3 VIII I IIIIII ,M IIIIII I III III! I IIIII wx . IH I 1 III 'III III III III I ISI ,I II .:I1a II, I III I I ISI II II-I II QI IV I ,. III 2 If: I I" I ,' 1 ,' I II I If I 178 I I ,V if I I ,v I Ii I .,x Y II I 'I II ici III I 'II I ISI II III If I, IA II I 'I II fl If I .II I II, II X EI III SIU III., v e ., v- , L - - L . ' -- -if - -Q V-L .7 --,::-avg-5--:ff..1g,..--,-.,,?.-n-...L ,hi . . -K-V505 H., .-,..........,,g,,.,.,, ,.-.n1--,s,i-.Lf-.-am - fa- -zz .Turn g...s.i-g ' is 'e -"'.filf.'f's -. ww -C 'Lf 43?- V f- V- , V. . . -. , .. 've 1- - ,-. . A .1 A .,..i4.,,,. ,,.v, .t , ,,.,.l AL K.: ,. V . Qfl.:"1..Qf. ' , '?,ff.'ff..- ,A,, ,ffl 15f'f'jf'-fb' V , , ' .- , , ' ' f ' -r fri. f Til?" if 7. 3' '." iilfl. 3 all jf-if xr. ' C C ' C ' f: V A . .4M...-smvnwrfnzrswf , , ..p,.-:ffi,.,,a.., 1 -1 X - -- - . . - , . . , . A .,. ..,, E A,,3Q:,,,,,V,,,., ,M . . Q in . ,W W . .ks - -- 5 '-' - -- -H Us Q- .-ar -J.-.s:.s'f'.:xmt.a.s :..,s-- ...sn rl--1-ms.-:m.i. .Agua-a,.,,,,f+, Basket Ball Last year second place in the conference was our fate. With four-of the old men back and plenty of good material for all places, nothing less -than the State 'Championship Would satisfy us this year. Of thej men who composed this champion team and brought honor to the school, theC2 class is proudto claim five of them: Binyon, Losey, Robertson, Wedell and Wooster. Mulvaney is classed C1 and Miller C4. ' r All honor to these men, to-.the team, to Coach Honhart and to all' others, who helped to make our team- the best in the State of Kansas! .- Arecord of twelve out of thirteen games is one to be proud of. Perhaps, the most interesting games were the last two with C. of E. ,All agree that the last one was "the'game" as the at- tendance showed. Try as they would, the -C. of E. laddies could not producedthe goods in that final game. A score of 36 to 34 in favor of KQS. N. tells the tale. - ' i Our boys worked hard for the school. Students and faculty showed their appreciation in chapel-the next day. A holiday was declared. Chapel was presided over by Herod, Morgan and Hal- ly. Cheers and speeches were the order of the day. When it was discovered that the team had been poorly fed and, were hun- gry, Herod proposed that the hat be passed and the' boys given a good "square meal." Nickels and dimes, even quarters and halves, were gladly tossed intothe hat and the boys were sent to the Harvey House for a feed. They-were accompanied by President Hill, Dr. Triplett,-D. A. Ellsworth, and the entire second team in basket ball. A Thus closed another epoch in the basket ball history of K. S. N. if , ' 5 """"'t'WN., H,-X W - .3-.. Y a. f.-.---..,...,--,.... . 1 1 ll M H J. R .H if lil' M ll1!l.,i1l:l lime.. 111-f li t ll H -1:11 11.1, Y: llgmml Mlm is W l. 19W l QW H .1 .. I ,, W I lf l Nl 2 Su l V53 Wifi l ll 'gil 1 L11 2 ll ' -'E ill Ms l 5. :EM ', ,Az lvl 1 lil V l il w I Il l I l r E ii. lg, fl V I. I . I , lg , . l , 1 I i l ,. 4 fl ll ,V l Ui 2? ll! il :I Il 11 li 1 ll ' 4 if Q1 fl il il 2 21 lj? N?-. a ll" l W . A, A ,,.Y ,4...... ...,.......,..,... VV. P. VVIIITE "Ducky" White is halfback and the HARRY W. BARRY Harry Barry comes from Meriden. where boys only grow to the average size. This is his second year on the 'varsity team, where he played quar- terback most ofthe' time. He has played a consistent game all season. but his work in the Turkey Day game is especially worthy of mention. Bar- ry was chosen quarterback on the second all-Kansas team. He has played full time and another quarter will run the signalsand run them well, but it will' be along time be- fore a "truer bluer" 'chap than Barry will guide a Normal team to Victory. ' - ' I I .. .' . ., ,s' . , f fastest man on the team. His open field running and straight-arming has not been excelled by any of the Kan- sas gridiron followers. He 'bucks the line hard and usually finds a hole to get through with the ball. "Ducky" is popular with his teammates and was elected captain of the Normal warriors for 1912. His home is in Le Roy, where he played high school football. Last season he was awarded a position at halfback on the second all-Kansas team. The choice of White for captain was a most popular one, and goes far to assure a finely generaled team to K. S. N. for 1912. So may it be! -uae' .Wa-:9u.:..1...1..,,. I - . I , ,,.,,.- ..f,.,...,fg.,,...,:..,.t.t...a.' - f ' - - L X155-M-wzgfiwfra.-.H--H-'-'hiti-'Pfiff-f - -f -f ---f -- .wi ,, .... I . . .4..,W 180 -aw, 13.5131-..,----gs-H--L1'-4wf1.q- f biz ' '1' -Y - --I fre - , - -...-... ,..,.. - ..--g-an -'...5,-,5... 3 'ik K- mm-Q Honhart, Coach Turner, Faculty Manager Morton Holmes Carl White Harry Van Campen Ralph Samuels Irl Hendrickson Lloyd Carey Clinton Warren Earl Freeman 175 --. -v -- .:,-....-,.h--......-.-.-..w-.-,.,,.........,,,., ,.,, CI-IARLES MARLOWE Charles Marlowe hails from the town of Hartford, where he played high school football and coached the team there. Herhas played three years on the Normal team, one sea- son at end and the past two at full- back. "Dutch" is an all-round player and puts life into the team by his hard playing., He is the best punter in the state and his running' on-side kicks won the admiration of all. He tackles' hard and his line-bucking never fails to make a gain. Marlowe was given first place at fullback on the all-Kansas team, by Clausen, of Kansas City., ALFRED HILL . "Hillie" is known by the football men of the state as the "midget" quarterback. The smallest college football player in the state, he is one of the hardest runners to stop. He catches and returns punts well and is a sure tackler. Alfred is a native of Lyon County. He received his foot- ball training in the Emporia High School, from which he graduated last year. ,, ,ht ' 41 4 WHL A .sawvztowf:g1g:uvfr.:2-.w1,,..r:-,Kgs-Le,3,Q M., t -and-l-1 JH: gf :Hn 1:4--ew 182 " SL lil 'I Y 1 . 1 x.. 1 - - . 1 -P.,-,gg - Y' v,.,, -----fA--H --01---i'-'JAJ--------J1 --f.:5,Tig.:-.,,.-,-...... , ,,LgH-YY-! V.--g,F-3l-.1- 'L-Ag V, LW 7.4 - ----' - -:igf -g --W 4 fu-' --'-" Q 3 W ,src Mc' i 1 , 1, l, A A f ' ' A----W -f-'-M-ff--f----Q Q: mv.,-14,-inf?-,L1':, zwlpvlz!-if-4 ., ,Q ,.-hs. 1-0, ., ,...W..'.:'.'.'v..n.-L. H .. . ...f--. 1. U" 1 I A w i 1 "I, V, I I Q r K w 1 I ,fx i 11 i ' 177 . gi iivr A , ,, ,A 4 4 Hmm! n ' Vu? Q M si 3 'L N, A... AUBREY DOUGLASS "Dug, is another Girard boy. This is his third year on the Normal team, Where he played left end, but in times past, he has proved a consistent man at halfbaek. THis chief characteristic is the fight and determination which he pputs in the game. Aubrey is a good student and has Worked his Way througlrsehool. He completes the de- gree course this year. v CHARLES DIOIRGAN Charles Morgan has played two sea- sons of football Linder the banner of "Old Gold," He was captain of the reserves last year and Won his posi- tion this year at Quarterback, partly by his sure tackling. He is speedy, hard to stop and handles the ball Well. His best game was with the Aggies, Where he won the game with a drop kick, making the only score in the contest. Charles came from Girard, which is noted for its output of football men. ' 'll-mliifvp. ' - 4' - -.... . a .,-. , , Football COACH I-IONI-IART CAPTAIN DAN PETERSON Captain Dan Peterson has played three years on the 'varsity team. He is strong, active and heady, and does not know what it is to give up. His position is left tackle and he can be relied upon for a tackle swing or a "tear 'em up" when on defense. In 1910 "Pete" played in every game of the season and was elected captain for 1911. He has been a good captain and a clean player. "Pete,s" home is at Atlanta, Where he is known for his Wrestling ability. Big by nature, big in body and in spirit, Peterson has endeared himself to the entire Nor- mal following. 179 if -9"v-1':r-.1-.,7--..,2,, A-A 1- -' "A"---:. ni-v FEEDING the BRGOD N ' ' ' 2 . xt XX , , N X .Z f g X - . ZX UA ? x Ag is ,e Ykxv U1 th df en Q ' X ' .f , an M tfh?E? Xt Semncg W, yy 7 eg Q W , 'That Wash burn , E? Set cmjed WW: . 7 QTld thq fg gil' 'Mmm Favrwount Uwe W fgwwymgygg eg ff QS Q bad WWW 9 YO m tb e gf, Q L . . ' T' - - 'f ,?:mfiS9NSP3"WM7 7 , i.,.,,..:--- 1.13. 42 m'xe's+wS+4'f?,ff 4' , f X 0 . ' X W. gr waiwtii f ,M 4 'ff fl Xkp fr II wwe: 'F' fs' KHX l f 1 ,4 O Q gy K Sig +332 - QQ ,ggiw 1 - 'A lx? 1 X-. Q A!2 Af fy,1 ' X f x N f ' 9 + 0 , M- , , W in gg .wall , f x 250 , ,Ig-'.-41 5 Q , W-, X 960 A ff" gQ 62 fi K Q ff" ' Q ,,L, - . T ' T W" , ' V f - -,Q fd . 44 f tw ' . fills x 55' A f - fl I ' f ,-f-v ,.11yf-36-,Q -4 - w .1 ,AQ - If , - 'I - -9 1",,, , , . . VW ' 4 J-f cf- ,f. ,'.,j.,,i,'ggf g fe. .b :ff-Ir' . X ,..x,,g5,:3Qgq.g 4' 'X ,sfiia gg 'M' E' ' : Q? ' X. '29 Qgf - +2,. 1 OO. N 5 5N'l Q fu -,Lfmb ' 2 , 55' KSN-21 CPEf' ::i Q M PBE LL, T 5 xx x , ,f,2Z7-Vi 0' g:+z,g:g,,.4 ' A 4 W. A :sg b ii .4 , N X ' :?fQ,:'iifii9 ,ff ' ,gi 1' C XX! X7 r ' 1 Q, --, :ff s - f- if Q if"'1'f'-fi'?:L5i'5e ' -QM - 'MTE ' , ff- ff'-if A 'fa ff 186 . . V 5 v 3 --' - f A - H Y "W fee.,-5-.1-1-,..-. -...---12---r-N r.f'r'-x-'seg s:,..,..---.M Q f- -- - f- -V - ' 1 ,....-. ....- .,,, .,--,-. ,..,.,e,---..:-,.-1fJ..f.e-..t..eQ.... A- K. v . Y 1 . I WILLIADI HAY Hay has done much to make this season's team a Winning one. I-Ie is a hard player, good at smashingnin- terference, and a reliable man for tackling. He played right end and is, perhaps, the only right end that suc- ceeded in stopping the famous '2hike" formation. His enthusiasm Duts "pep" and courage into the team. "Bill" has always been an all-around school man, a Worker of the Y. M. C. A., and an earnest promoter of every phase of school life. F I vs, ,.,,,. ,, 1 I 4 . I 1. .: ' . f IRA SCOTT This is "Scottie's" first year as a regular 'varsity player, playing the position of right guard. He is the largest man on the team, tipping the balance at one hundred and 'seventy- four pounds. He is good natured and furnishes good 'cheer for his team- mates with his "soprano pelican cacklef' Ira Scott is not only a good football man, but.a,student. I-Ie is equally interested in all school activ- ities and has the welfare of the whole school at heart. - - f , , W- f ,fl W.fQ 0, . S1 .--. ......-....-..4,...,4.xa-..--fsn.-.:.-1.-...-.-.,-,..ns-.nnnf ... . .reg-Q-rs'-?" 'W '. ,...-,...., 3, 1-- ...- ' 4 F 'J .-.,--. .-V..', Y S-tiki-GL QXIOYD XQY15 ' X . X Bggkei-Bal! X932 ' J Kim. as Qofg - 4.2 35 filgx x y qq ,Wh at mf 'Al-X -I 1. .QQ xx.-a, QE'1-A I., vi , ,W -1 3C" NWfwD5X'1bkAYY1.- x8 45 5 VW 1 .11 'V L asf mo.:-sovmxvw 1 - C Q., Xhvl 'Y' xx. ' LH W Q5 fm l W N Ll l Wgaxmb MVYL-F :1 GM'--425. 1 Vx - A , -' Q3 Fcxxi w1owoT- W 1 Q5 1 , fl J , -' zszqmv J 2b aQ'z, 'afu R if 1, 4 .. 21, M0.NorWxX- 25 f .. , 4 11' f f . 5-Z"-"'f.13 X V 'f gf ,f f .Q A 25 C OL E--"' 261 f ' f 1-7.1541 fu .. 321 'BQ ev.-M 25 l ,N W 2?r5z'r,X N ' Q 1 .. 310 C142 --f-3 - ' V -A 4 F 5 ' f f Q 5 , fi ' n - I ll f 5 'S5gweN,.,e'b' fl J I x rgiwtv L L tm . 1 -7' 5 ,' q , 1 --55841272 6:61, ml? 4 R f NNW 1 fm ' I f N ' 'u-.2 , fl ,Ar ff .I fl A , Jia -ff ' wx lp! W I 45,-..,Tg7FHux .f V' If X f V 5 - ' I N ,YQ 1 ff V f S tar ,gf ,f "ly 'ff M'-1. ' X xr .f1fQ7f J 0:QR+ rx 1 fxwvx ,af fw.pQQQ f x 1 ' WW Q9 " ? X A M , 1 I Q If bw, 'LN X I ' V iv I I f Q' t 4A.. nh N X Q X fla x OX WM m 2iN+ ff4ff,y f JSI W v H. W igil .I X 'Aki '11 Y 1, I , ' 5 5" fu ' ' ' I4 1 . 1K K gf' ,z,m. rf A229 Hfzmka' l Jif ,fgfm V V 7 , f- 2 ' 1. A ,' , , my ff?g7QZQQfin,ffhfy33i?i?Ef?E5iQgQ9YYG7 if - mrs! , f W"ff"X' '-Q' A 1 W w AWB B' ' : 1 ' ' X V651 --- - WI . ,' X, -15 C J ul. , '-fl Y. I 4 01 If X- ' 'tn' iiE'f -' 1 j ig - " , 47 , D if 1 ff 'f f x- A 1 F ff' 4 --BA ' 2 gm. cQ4vtfiYEXfJo'YO0x5 ,,-w , Y, imvv "N -gxwii Magi exe-sa Qmqfkq. fum wo 188 , . .A .V . . , , Y , V- - - - - - - , . -... f:sfssi-,::f-f:ff-:':s-s---r-'freer--Ffififfg'A.a3gg,g..4e.,l I ' - r ' YY....,...uII. . .... li. -,......z.1...- ..-....,4g,.-, pg.: rrnrnarnwalnagsaya - "l1I6 GEORGE HEPWORTH Hepworth is the one hundred sixty- nine pound center. He never passes up an opportunity to get his shoulder into some audacious runner's short ribs and 'bring him to earth. His backing up of the line has been sure and no team has been able to slip the short pass over the line. "Ole" is a modest sort of chap and doesn't speak until he hasisomething to say, but you will hear from him then. He isa graduate of the Burlingame High School. LEN HEROD Although Herod probably was one of the hardest players on the squad, this was not his only value to the team. His genius for the humorous, together with his "jeWsharp" and untold value trips. This team where at halfback. "tWigging" have been of to the fellows when on is his Hrst year on the he has played regularly I-Ie is speedy, hard to tackle and clever at running interference. Athletics and dramatic art are his major inter- ests. 1 83 ,,,. ,.,,.,,,.,,g .-.-- Q., 4au4wm-4-sex.,-.1-nmm.h.-.1-4-asn,oavg '30 Y . 'if' if N' :QQ .A 'pl Y. Ui v W r 5 e.3g 4 sl , 1.j'1 g x .' 'Up ks it 'A' 7 ' o . O Y I I sought the doctor, felt half dead VVhile not in pain, I had a buzzing in my head And felt a strain. "Your case," he said, "is simpler than You ,might suppose, I And easy for a learned man To diagnose." I "You tried," said Doc.. "as I can tell, To read f l t o a e, More football news than you can well Assimiliatef' And to aid this assimilation, we Women being debarred by reason of sex, from the strenuous game of football, play soccer. A large number of girls were enrolled last fall and became quite proficient in kicking the spheroid. Several interclass games were played and the closing one was between all4school College and Secondary teamsj Captain Palmer and Miss Wishard were stars for the College, while Captain Stout and Misses Norlin and Gordon did' splendid work for the Secondary School. The game was fought by evenly matched teams and ended in no score. - , Since the close of the outdoor season the swimming pool has become as popular as a Florida winter resort. Fancy strokes and high dives are in evidence in the advanced classes. Water polo is fast gaining in popularity. To our Minerva, as yet impervious to the cry of universal peace, fencing makes. strong appeal. With helmet, cuirass and clinking foils, the class in fencing resembles a crowd of French duelists. No fatalities or disigurements have been reported. The opening of the baseball season found the girls interested -not in the indoor game, but in real outdoor baseball. Two enf- thusiastic teams were enrolled. With Margaret Hunter twirling the sphere in snaky curves, Nell Norlin in the catcher's box, and Miss Franz at the bat, even a Casey would take notice, and doubt- lesslearn a lot of things about baseball. 190 ...-..q. HENRY BAUSTIAN HGIGS another man who makes hole 1n the ODDOSITID lme every tlme he lb selt gl alnst He olays left buard t1c' les low and always keeps lllS eye on the ball Bossv 1 tower of strenhth 1n the llne tralns con 19 e an a IC able m 11 for 1Lll'lH1ll-C, lnterference Henry Baustlan comoletes the secondary course th s year and w1ll be a stand by of the school for several yeals GEORGE RIE.RRiLL Merrill has been a regular on the Normal team for the past three years. He played ,guard dLlI'11'1b the formel two but was sh fted to tackle last season He IS fast 1n aettlng down under Dunts and h1s playm, tackle las won attent on over the state because of lvs speed I-Ie was blven the '0os1t1on at .guard on the all Kansas team for 1910 George 1S a ,.,ood fellow and 1S llked by all who know 11 m He IS chuck full of splrlt subordlnatlnt, oersonal lnterests all tmes for the general welfare 8 185 cr ' o' " r d , i . - D - . . on . R , , A of at ' 1 . i ot. . . O- -- 1 , lr . . . Y i . . . .- . Q - , , ' Of A at i A- of I ' . 1 A A a . . O4 . - , h, I , S -. lt. A or , 1 I , , , , -- - . . an - K s cc l S al 1 K o- L , , - .' N- e -1- 1 F 4 a ' ' 'f , S1 ,,.'.1l1,y', C1 -Q -1 L1 V I 4 . O. . 1 .Y . - ac , V u - - , - - . ,Y . n 'D I . A ' , V T , , LX I ll . , K y'X,,v 'Q ' V , m. wx .fl A r I Y -- 4 ww- :I , g ! B ' R ' - ..m.-.-......-v-.-.- -4f'!"':?'f'1"3t!'-1-Q'-iv'-"":-1'-ivr"35"""'ff""""" 'LJ' auqivv v,-- e-L-l4 .1. a es. 1- -, -,fa-5-LE Lam, Q ,H W, V ... -,4.., SoCcer Teams All School Basket Ball Team - H. Y ,-.,, .-,,-. .-,..,.v- V ,--- - - . ,,,,.1-, -V-see-.. 5.1 ' ., ,-.::'..:.-:,.W-,..., -.5 '.:-,'.-1.7-T Track Athletics During the past few years track athletics has steadily in- creased in popularity at the Normal. It is a sport in which men of various abilities may do work with advantage to themselves, both physically and mentally. It is the sport which develops the endurance, pluck, and grit, necessary for .success on the diamond, gridiron, court and in life. No student is allowed to take this work until -he has passed a rigorous physical examination. He is advised what work is best. On the field he is under the personal supervision of a man of wide experience in track athletics-Coach Honhart-of 'whom every boy feels free to ask advice. p ' At the present time the Normal holds the state records in the discus, pole vault and high hurdles. This year we expect to break more records, as a number of old men are working consistently, and much new material is being developed. The Normal has the best cinder track in the state and has the only two hundred twenty-yard straight-away in Kansas. This does much for efficiency in track work. K. S. N. competes this spring in a relay meet with Washburn. We meet Southwestern, Baker and C. of E., then enter the state meet at Manhattan. ' 1ST , d K + - M ' , A ik ' X lx! M' f ,wx y i:,Jl QW Mil. ' Wf wx H Jw :W Ulf YW: X ,N M w m -H xiwllw 1 H 1 vw, ,yu WH ywx, Nw: X ,-14 Q! FWHM' 11,104 Www . X, , Qllma 4.N R 121 V MUN? f ... , , :,MfwN H .Q:,,:Q 1 51, ,pri , 111 1 lm - Vs qi wa md., , Y 1, 'z k - X , I'-AMW 'cw . ' 1 M L4 14 , , . , ay .. ,,, .1 w , n iw N. ,, 1 Qlii g,U, Ml: 12 ' ,ik 2 jfgu . 1 HH Q 1 JH! E' 'I I WL! 1? w 1' A 1,5 1 U fl . , I x 1 , 4.f .1 1' 131 " ,M r, 'f jvs Eg ., 1 M is ,, qV1F,V 1 H xl mhf f Q' VU 1 Q ff' W W 1 fffki Wu Kiv- , ,Y V1 in 3, W fi ' M ,' ' RY il V :ri ' qv 'Ha 1 . + , V , , M '15, :L 11 ,Wi f u , iw , R 'H' X '15, WR 4 ., 552 g 'J '. f 'fl nw zu, 1 5, ,, .11 gn 11,1 , gi 'X V al HT! ,Q TMS, LL , , , M , ' '11 ,a 1 X , Wa . ' IQ E74 , X XJ, V, J 1 1 ws 4 1 f 4' 1 1' ' U, ww 1 325 ', y J E 151' 75 1 xiii! xg wg vi j!,E 3jg','f,, 1 1... S, I -1 li 1 T 1- H ' ' Qfrfl 7 fl n'i iii -i EH ' WT W w in ,, Q - , . 4, 1. ,i WN -!"w , c W, ., .N ,M 4. ., I , Q1 gm , . E+ I ' I' Wx! ' V ,lx I 'N' . lx cv! w 'N M -1 1 ,W , ff 1 . 1 ,f - 1 ,JN f? f. ' 'IH ff 1,1 1 'fuk f ,Lv 2, . fig,-fj k Ha 1 32 2 gs-4 I V, 3 3 if 'W V, N 2 35? A- lx , , t- ., , 4 Q vi Y 32 ,' J , Ut gag 7 ,ix f 1 , w ii'H , Ln ' , 1 in , gg 1 ii' H. ,,' ffif' ' V, , 5 if Tl 35' .1 51' A ,E E f fs!'f :' E V ff E 15: ' I , Q4 - ,MI , 'um M. M W FLM if J ya 'ff kfk 2? 111 - gifil , wi5I ul lgaf Y 'il A 1 1 1' r n ' Wg 194 VW? R, 5 iQ V if e mi im M 1 p , Sami Q. A ,LUN X , L JYQ, M1- " k ,Xml i3Q 'iEUe Vu J" ix , ,r,, ' xiii: MHWI4 1. W f! i UH If 'WZ 111 if M31 'fslkf ' ""f'--f a- V-fvk fgr - - l,,,,-H ,,. , ,:,f ,x . if l, -' , V T- ' ' ' a ' -. 1. I . , A .,. . , 1- -fine' . L 34.743,,zqr-L-,,1-QMMJI: ,FZJQTHZFT-LEA" ll Gyrnill I The gymnasium work started off in fine shape as soon after school opened as the men could be assigned to their classes. Throughout the yearover two hundred fifty students, in the menis department, have availed themselves of this opportunity to keep in good physical condition by regular work in the different classes. The classes in "Gym" methods and Public School Games furnish excellent training for those who are going out to do district or graded school work. V re ular work in wrestling and fencing A few men are taking g . The former is especially beneficial as an exercise and the latter will come in handy if the times of Richard I return within the present generation. The elementary and intermediate classes furnish exercise for a majority of students. The advanced class is for those who can do more difficult work on the heavy appar- atus, in gymnastic dancing and body building exercises. The f'gym" team, which is a new feature, is for those men from the whole school, who can do more difficult work on heavy apparatus th can be given in class work. A squad of twelve men is given an a special hour, three times each week for whatever kind of per- formances they are best fitted. From this squad the "gym" team . . . k was selected for the first gymnastic meet, which was with Ba er University. K. S. N. won. IBJ .,1,. --'-" , X l. 1, 0, ,, -,- . I , "' MII 43: ' I - V A lui 4 af X5 f- im X if Q. Q12 S ff X 'FS - x:- 'U ' - E rd +- X' 44- J-IT w U Q .sm x ,W x -5 X 1 Z I TY 196 -f4..-.,-.n.L., ..,-...,-,. .-- -, ,.e - - ' . , , , A' " " s - L.--.L.-...-aq1se-1.-...n' :..- ' '.., W1'P"M-'Q . 11-we-:1-ff w Q, - ll la Forty Love " I 1 Do girls take any interest in tennis? If you had strolled out to the tennis courts on the hottest day last summer, you could answer that question. Every hour that the courts Were available .found duets and quartets of girls playing the game. When "Old Sol" threatened to remove skin from face and neck, the courts blossomed forth in 'straw hats of nondescript character and assorted sizes. Neither -size nor shape mattered. They served their purpose and truly they were levelers of social con- ditions and coiffures. An occasional let-up was necessary on the hottestdays, to allow the rubber soles of the tennis shoes to cool lestv they melt. ' After a month's vacation, the courts again became the scene of many a hard-fought battle with racket and ball. cNearly every class in school Was represented and prospects Were good for a thrilling championship tournament. But unseasonable Weather caused the postponement of the finals until spring. So Watch for the tournament of 1912. 191 f . . VW Af 1 Jw R: yi C ., 1, gl Qi 6 ,LN 1 f if: ,.. . , ': Q ::9'.g'iL . 3,515 i I .fs A. 4,- .,,l T f-. Mfg., I I 5,1 "-11-fair Q . .fini 1 ., -,H - 4 1 M M .,, is l f l 1? lr it , ii ai 19 1 1 1 2 ' LAZY'S HOME JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 31, 1912 is fh.. fi t 1 '11S1'ff .7 1 1 1 515 2f1cHeLoRfff14gL 1 ,ff 34 'L J Sm f A 3 ii 11 11QZ37'f'f3 7 , fffv' X A ,,1, " iff! rx, J X ff ,f of. 1,1 , ' QI 5 , y X ff j 1 W K - W I f ' Q2 f 19 ff I 1 N31 5' X, f K, f 1 Z gg kfa 1 1 1 T 1 i " -L ' 1171 11 ,3 'I' X1 1 1 ffl U 1,b,,- ' if f I 1 1 1 ' ' ip, T. 3 1 1 IH11' 1 ' 21 1 1' r 11 -fi- I , .ggi-0 Air E,'JmZ11"G1wWg 1' E1 , , ff , X Al l y f .X 151 f ff f Z 11M f 'x 11 K gil' 113.9 ff X K ix ,I 011 fs 1, .,, 1 1 I 1137--N 1 "Blessings brighten as they take their flight." The Medioine Main ' , 1 Mrs. N.: "What position does your son play on the col- - lege eleven ?" ' - ' Mrs. C.: "I am not sure, but I think he is one of the drawbacks."-EX. I. .. 'N 1 1 111 , .. jf 1 f '4??'7" I VJ is 02 , ff W 12' V wah, X 1 0, 0 a"13'f s . " QQ! 6' X f 2-Nw 'X -f-ax Nu-A I1 'T . , I 11 1 . 11 1 111 1 , 1, ' 'x 1 . . 1' f I .1 0 Mhz' 1 I 1 .K - ' WW 1' t . ' 0,-, 0 3, '. - 1 ff n -1 A I1 1 f - " 11 I 1 , 1 "v9'WQ?91l,.' "Xa , ' I 1 , 'Q ' " A-"Nw, fm. 1:1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 'X,'wg..:2'. "l1' 1 11 . 1 1 11 -- i- 111 1111 1 12 s , . Y '?1eu.rf f un X ' W- f -7 -nn. -5 I H C 1 T-Li - H1 :--1 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 111 M1 1 1 it N ...-4 - f1F'lvv.1'fdcAg . .ani Going! Going! Gone! 12 11 1 1 11 1 1 11x 111 11 . 193 Dr. Smith Cin Econoniics lah: "Could a country do bet- ter without money, horses or roads?" ' Van S.:"Horses, if you have plenty of mules." L1 Q -11 o1 1' 31, 1... M15 A Book-worm. .......,, Y, , gi LM qi-as ,Y - V -.-...VA-.. ..v...ar--..NQ-1-. - .-sf ---qs fr :V - ----v--M ' .. :.... -, A-:..4.:.,,,..,...g..::Lvf..:u:.-Lasagna.e A Scene From Girls' Gym 5 Class SCENE: Girls' Gym Floor. D N ' H CAST :' Fifty 'girls in gym suits, Physical Director. . CGirls in groups, talking. Girl at piano. Several girls danc- ing. Door opens to right. Jangle of keys. Enter' Director, roll- book in hand. Grand rush made for the line at back of stage.D Director: "Attention! Dress line right!" CRoll-call begins.D "Loudah, please. Remembah -it is necessary to make youah- selves he'ud above that noise on the othah side." CPoints toward left, from which come sounds of many male voices, and the stamp- ing of feet with an occasional thud of al basket ball against the partition.J "Attention! Hands back! ,Heels together ! Chests up! Heads back! l Ghins' in! Dress line right! Front! Now, about those notebook-s which weah handed in Tuesday. The par- agraphing was lpooah. ' When. you write a command out an excla- mation point aftah it and punctuate as in youah' English woak. You should have a complete day's ordahsgin them andsbe ready to teach any time youah' called on.',' CGroans and Sighsj "Think! Get it into youah head and you won'ii have any trouble to getit into youah heels. And when you give ca command. 'come down on-it!" CCloses hand andrbrings itedown with force! "Stand correctly. Have a. good position. How can you expect youahpupils to stand right when you don't do it youah4self? They, won't -do it. Attention! Right Vface! Forwaad,-column left! March !" S fMusic. Girls march half around the, room.,J "Halt! One, two! Now I wish you people could see youahselves. How dolyou think you look when you go like this ?" Clllustrates by walking humped over.7 "That's just the way you look. , Now, straighten up. Extendthe leg, point youah toe." A flllustratesl "Come down on youah accent. Tuank square -colrnahs. "Hold head and chest up. Hips back! Chins in! Begin !" ., u fCu1'tainD . , 193 4 l..AZY'S HOME JOURNAL, F EBRUARY 31, 1912 '22 A geographical definition: A pun is gas formed by the break- ing down of gray matter.-D. A. Ellsworth. Q. What is the foundation principle of bookkeeping?" A. "Never loan books." Student: "Some animals that live in fresh water can live in salt water." Prof. D. A. E.: "No doubt they carry a salt seller." ,iv W. fs? jffff XV 17 5 J , .,..i- . 'P j ga J A HIT , Q .. fyygnpx-Q - , Tgiwijk? m a y 'mr 1.- - - 'Y 4 ' ' I I 'A' AMX .. N lmiy '--'ft LT ' Y 'L I1 K ,f l V - . 111 rl 2 - f. -- ' K - -' -3' up sw 5 , f' X S First Frsshis-ffwho is this I, I man Stowe ?" p xgix q lf-W1 j Second Freshie: "Oh, I I1 1 . ff reckon? he's the fellow that I fs wrote 'Uncle' Tom's Cabin! " I :if SJR' '. . . WTP? s Miss McNally C1n.Engl1sh 8 A F-9 3 J discussing this conclusion, of a . " jQD9 of Q Q story: "that show people live :W gl- aim' ,bmi - 1 - as ' ' a miserable, wretched life. J ixzk "I consider it a life of enchant- ment." ' . 1 4 ' Harry Martin: "Oh, yes, it does .seem so if you want to see a giraie, elephant or hypoth- enu.se." I . Teacher: ."What is a cauli- flower?" Senior: "Cauliflower is noth- ing but cabbage with a college education." 200 s Hally-lujah! Miss G. Cin phys.iology classlz "Will your hair grow after death?" Prof. Van Voris: "I hope so as I haven't much now." Ask Professor Lewis if the noise of the feet is proportional to the size thereof. I 1 X l THE MINSTREL SHOW 195 11"I'11 1- 11:1 1 1 1111 1 1111-1 . 11,1 X 1., . '1111 1 111-91 1 111111 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 n'1111 1 1 , 1111.1 1 1"1 1 ,11 1111 1 11 , 11!1 1 1 1 111111 1 11' 11 1 11 11 1 1 :1 11 11 1 ,1111 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 I. 1 11 1 I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 11 11 .11 T11 .1 1 11 111 1 51111 11 11 1I .1 11. 11 I 11 11 11 11 111 15111 11 ' 1 '1 1.111 11 1 .151 1111 1 1 1' 1111 1f11.'1' 1111111 151 1--111 111111111 113 11 11111 I H111 - 11111111 1 11gf11L,. V Y - .v ,1w,"'Jv G1'1.'.1""-"fi" ' ' ' ' 'Y ra 4 o'.',4-.w!- T-'I-'J'-'A'--'.'.' 'sagem " -f'.'.sv v o .'.- -'..' ov,oo9,.....- Nw-'.'.w'.'y, '95 N599 n,,Non'-NV ' - 'wig-:Pigs -M111-'I 3.12-'iwzeiw' Nts: ' . I X x 9 4141.86.10 ' wmv' Q,..', pw! - . 1 .xy 1.24.5 ,. Q N ' , ,Q we 1 .1 1 1 11'W??. ,rffzy f ' 1 Q:-1. - 1 .Q ' sz-as 1 - . v' 1 1 77 524' f ' hw Q, ,4 K lglz- ' 992' ,Wy : 1 Eta! 13.5-3 :Q 6 9' A I 19.74, : awe' 'A' 50 ,' : time ww 1 wk, .1 ,QQ , , , N-. ,, 1 , '-za , 43.990, - pw, - may - ww Q . .fa - 1 - I - 53: ew A94 , A sau E mu. E 41.9, 1 ' - 5090.0 0 " . 1 'A l wg h M , 1 v7l Ga I "4 .1 1 ,S N ,,... 1... . 7 A 11W1 -' ' f ' X . 1 N , U Q , Us I , .5 ,J-. 1 L. 1 l'4'I'll IAVFI' . ' 0 1?0'5gfi"s' v g Q 0 y o 0 Q 5 s W'Ii+!i'?4!f 4 l QQ . 2 Q, I ' I ,1 55 ' Q ff? 3' X ' ,Q - - 5 J Y, U. I. U' Q 1 if 1 - N L S 06.0 ' 5 Q31 "A 1 I I 11111111111 U 'F' I 2"'f 1 111 1 1 v ' Q W . " -cg 1 1 QPF' 1 J11111111111111111.. 1 I 1 Ia F . . I1 c1MdfQ1g111r: 'Q' 11 ilmo BREAK PAST..- ? 21.11 11111 . 3VT54'1gXNS 1 D""'ER B'w'11" A S 1 9 : r,y 9 1 1 f -LN ONE 7 211 I1 EEK. f E 1 ' nemo 'WFS I 'TlME A ,Q ' 1 ' I fgqul X 1 11 sf 1 L5 AL1'1TLqE7'RACK- 11,19 - ' awk ' 4'5" ' W. UA: fr DJIA 1. I 1 . 1111ggg111 11 QSZW' 4 'O' ks , fi 'fl-2 ww E ITUER P r--r--1 J -' Y 15. ,h Y -Y fl , L: . ' 7- -1-ae Z ' ?',-512. A "' -, ,1 1111 1! ' F lin 1 ' 5 fpf' 1 1 X 'N 1111111111111 ff 51? A - Q 1 11' ,iff 1g iv ATT,i'7"E.- 8 INITHE COODULD FM: 55-,,1P,-H -A ,... THE Hrs 0111 NORMAL STUDENT AS gsswmva-c,ART00N:ST 1 "V """"'i'--' 'D' 42' - ' LAZY'S HOME JOURNAL VOL. 23 C FEBRUARY 33, I9l2 NO. I3 guess. covE'rzb f'l,on1-ING ,HOU R5 ' : N 13.-il-,,-.h I -Q C X-:bxg 1,.i,i1" .....-T4-lgg 3, wg 'Q- .-firl, :Qi C.. , - X jggxxxk x A wgju -f . i 3- :-, XV 1--1 '1'-"'4 fm., -x. .- KX f-ii-i , -.-:L-- .4 5- 3 iarfff . C"2 ,.A'1-'-ff.'3,'1""'1?- m ' 'T ,, ?"-W., .' --' , -55:-fi -- f.7L :4 I ,, .M -' -,YZ-'T m":f'.L-1 sf . M- . L, ,Mig-,..:,'-----, -Z... -f. -fi.: - .,,: ,, - :-f:-.--- ,.,- , -Q" .Q K' ' :f'.4Jf :Q?:1Llf. -- E gh '---' . 71? n I-ms. Af ..' 5,-fig s- Y ,, ., iff : ' s a fi fi- F - . 72.11-5,---f-'f:2.f:f'1'-T iflw. QNX-ir5w:'+. 1:-Ag -,gt V 4 , Af'1 Ag." air, 1 gf' :". " if"9" 39: , , - , . ' -45:37 - g -- 51-T-- - fi'-11' ' - - 1,3-gf g ?Qgi:fb1? ?-13?-gn-5 . H XX L- . , , N '--' 1, -' A , . -, V :F , ty K . .fl -N " ' . W Oh! You Ten' O'cloclc Rule 10:00 p. m. Boy: "I must go homefor it's ---." ' Girlz. "We'll win the C. of E. game or -lf' - 10:30 p. m. Boy: "I ought to go now as it is ---." Girl: "The College can't possibly win because --." 11:00 p. m. . Boy: "My! I hate to go but I iigiy Girl: "C. of E. won't be in it simply because --." 0 11:30 p. m. Boy: "Gee! I'll be locked out if --." ' bGirl: "The College won last year because --." 12:00 p. m. Boy: "Great Guns! Is that town clock 1-?" Girl: "Bill's warriors can't possibly do it because,--." 12:30 a. m. Boy: "Gee Whiz! Coach said for me to --." 197 -Girl: "That 'hike' won't win for them because -if' 1:00,a. m. Boy: "Yes, I agree with you but ---." , Girl: "Why, of course it couldnt, be otherwise because 1:30 a. m. Boy: "Certainly, it is' a great game, but I must --." Girl: "It is my favorite game because --." 2:00 a. m. Boy: "Golly, wonder what mother would .say if she knew it WZLS--4 -.H y Girlz' -"I expect your father wouldesay, it was never late till two and then it was too late." Teacher: "What is a mag- net?" Student: "An attraction that draws things to it." Said a wise head to anoth- er: "A rut is a grave with both ends knocked out." ., ,II gli , ,, I I II I 'II' IIIIIII I ' l IIIJI ,III WIIII, I , 'IIIIII 4 FI I, I f"'I I, ,II ' I I ,III I I ,III ' II, I, II IU I I . ,'I 1 ' II, I I II: IIII ' .MMI II IIIII I 'I II II, I I III: II I II IIII I II II Ig 'III II Q: I I I Ig I, I I ,II L , ,I, I-- I I IIII I I I 3 I ,Q I, Ii I I I I, W I II II II I II 2 , I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIII I I, ,I III,I IIII II II 1 I I I I III! LL . . Enlarged Pictures Amateur Finishing A ffention - ffenfion PETERS I HARDWARE L. G. ALVORD COMPANY IS Headquarters for the lead- ing athletic and sporting PORTRAIT goods. Our stock is always AND complete with the very best for all branches of athletics. COMMERCIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 'JID0 not forget the ffBuSy Corner" when you are Wanting anything in basket ball, track, tennis, baseball or gymnasium outfits. Fourteen West Seventh Avenue , Emporiafs , PETERS HARDWARE Telephone No. 57 Emporia, Kansas Busy Corner THE G. W. NEWIVIAN DRY GOODS COMPANY Everything for Personal and Home Use At Pairest Prices Mail Orders Promplly and Carefully Filled 3 . F. W. I-Iaight, Pres. R. E. Wortman, Mgr. K b , M Ph 'I na e PIONEER I-IDW. Sc MUSIC CO. C al A. B. Chase EMPORIA, KANSAS Smith gl Barnes Telephone 1231 421 Commercial Packard ... Crown Everything in Musical Merchandise P - 6: T 1 Ivefs It Pond All me Latest Popular Music eep e Weiler Pianos Rented Kauffman Pianos Sold on Easy Terms ll- LAZYS HOME JOURNAL FEBRUARY 3l l9I2 Two promment Y M C A boys Were heard so111oqu1z1ng f' together 1n the followmg fash OUT THE I lon W S H Yes, I was al ays fond of the 1ad1es E So am I B111 but I hke them 1nd1x1duaI1y b tter than co11ect1ve1y Teacher What IS firm and unchangeable 11ke the rock o Glbraltar 9" Small Boy The op1n1on of a d 1ed up Prof -l x I i X ,.f ERS! X 'X I vi NV Q X ,Z Vx, We J 'TSS ! 42,50 QL XX we 'Ji 5 xijtiiviga Q Heard on the g1r1s Slde of the gym, near the mlddle part of the part1t1on, Wh1ch was ra1sed a few lnches Teacher What are you d 1ng there? Why don t you play the game 'P' G1r I can t Somebody 1S ho1d1ng my hand Sen1or I got a zero 1n 1 gebra today Jumor Thats noth1 g Sen1or Whats noth1ng " J un1or Zero A boy readlng notes 1n MUSIC la 1ns1sted on calhng m1 re, when Prof Ray W1ngate :rephed No It s not m It vou I f w s ,X f ff QQISQXQ ' f f QX 'X X fa? X X' we f-1 QR.. I XX wk 'e'Q ,hxxxo I t If QQ QR 5 ,af X! . X 'Kb f X v ff! y I :ff 'W' f f V15 4,15 1 if 'X . --:uni -yds E' ff ff if f'1,l 2 Q 54' 'if f M12 F f d jf lbw 4' f ' I :NU I , !1, Q4X ,-3' TS New STUDEN I v1f1ME ENG 1 W ski? 39 X MXN wxkx Q X01 f tffyq 9 Fr.:- Tr 355259 nam g fizfyrgfa' f a r -ze 5 Q Wx ff, QPF? ,.,f"x-D? 199 Humoresque , . , , . ' 0 Q Q , . ' ' 552531-" - '25-'5'4 - 24 '- ' -P' ff'Q '51A --'-- f'- d f A . , W 1, , . . , I - ' X . H -:liz-ax . . - ' . .,r'f-4 !1'Q'g,i':-5255 ' ' . 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'D s I 1 ,V 1 1 :ET 'fa mf fzf ' ,,q,,,. Eggs- . I ,ear 1, , , H 'll ' bgsiggfl . x ' 351.1 -751 ' f- . , f" ,'.,-K sg , 'ff , . . , fi", pf CD ' 2x.,,'-:L I -1 Au' X 'll - , -- .f --- -A ,JL-1-4 4 .2--ffm 2-"" - 9 ' A .:.- --. . -. Q 1 pi' f,. .7 f wr 3 J' 1 -,f ,un 'E' If , ' G ' -T -A I --I W.. f 1 pg-.lar - 4 . an L wi- -:fm-sys ,. a I ff, 4.1--5, ff' , ,Q I -. ' fi fygssr ' 1 V, ' ETS T? ., QLQQQ - If r.1i?p, V . I 1. '- 2' -- 1 '- X W 5" ,-.ff -5 , Vfffi-fflftfffg, I? ' I Q " -2 X " .f 1, . eg. P2 'Swift' K 531,24 I 'S L Q ",- ' - . 1 ...- - ' 'Ili I "'- 'f f' -- 'au 'il-'LI 1' "5 x "",': 3,.'4.-L-:QT-vz. ,L- o .. I X "2---S' -'T ,,,, ,,, 'O ' ' - ' Sf " -.f- ' -' 17? ' 'I' I N f 1 . 1' C.. - . N A C+' , x Q I fb ' 71::'l"'11 X , V - , -V - .,., .T ,- . - U1 xx 4 - - , 5 y ,O - e we iz Sis! rf- I , S " I, - , ' -1 .' 1' X , ' ' ti. 10 70 , ,. Ak lit " JRR - -'-- , - 4- ., - :"' , 1 ., , . ft' ' is f-'Ti S' il ..-'- il -' ,fV A """"' t "'- J U. I ff- I I-1 I --if j 1- I f . P Q u ' the ff : ies- P-I , "" . N , I . " 'Is, ,-,:- ' I .-...--- - . .1 . XR -I grx- --'-17.--ag, - C ,113 . 9 A ' 1-:iff ' ., ' ' ' "'-'4"" - R K I -- A- -4- A . . . 3 ' V sax' hs? ily - 14- .gmt 'sn ' I4 1 ' I I 5 .-3. . . 5. 9 5 . I ., 1,1-XX W2 -2 xx, Q I5 , ' Q I X1-iwk 1 5' 1 ' - fr 'Qi - ML -, , 1 - -- N I . , o A ff , ,jf E ff v ' f o . - i ' 4 . -1 . 4 f I I V R, bi , I 1' . is 1 . u ' ' fl' ,I G ' MQ W0 ' ' 2 I , -" 3, Q ' J, A151 , OJ , CC 'ri N , 1 l I, - - 0' It mfr' , ' 0 . 9 xx! , ,142 -vt ,:.- 'N- I U X' xxx 1 l , 2f?5.EETSR A 1, ' U' I , wh--'j X . X . ' cc 9 . dr, QSN. ,ffl 'S-9 4 It - - -faifffdi-.gs va ., f if 1 iz . . 7? ,FQQQR I-,523 - H-gg is- as , - '-1. "' , ' ,,. ,- xy- - 0 l2Z:iiir,..g- ,fag -ir-5 2-2. ' . H ' al 1 Eli?-.f- gf -22-I -- 'Sf ' 4 - , , mga? ,,-'jg'--QQ,-1' -1 " I -- ,K -- ' rr I t '9.fiQ4Z'V?5"W4 KV X "fi ni tfl'?3' E ' ' f 'av 'Q T- 'FH' If ' - " ' 'n " X -Vi' "if-"sa .H far I E +9 -fir! - -, Q- I- I : ff ff- fff1 Qpf : Fr mr-5 1- ' - ff f ' 'P sv - . fa-1 - - t ' H ' - f I ,..,,,,,f ' ' ?'--4E- N541 f-EE . 64 1. H- -,- 1 V- q:., :::T- ,: : ' Iii' Z -ifl-1' CE - fy - 4' - - 'f : ,E 323.5 5 ia' --:T ig 7- . . . - - ,. X53 ,,- IIA - fr 4 - ,-jf. ' LFE?- L f i if iii:-6' g-f ' ' 'll fgizfii? ' -1 3 7, V Z , ,....- . . . H - , e as .. , n 7 ' I I H . . .. - - ,,,, , , H ., ,, ::':111i'1-,-5e-5:9?"f:?-3f?:9-:Q-f5z-5Q-Q-l3-ev'v:1e-'--la--1-Q6-L+:--Q-----,---f vi-2--f-fn ,W K 2' ,.,, IN H13 ,,!. ,M ,wr I sl I :Ill I 3. I :V ,I 'I 4, . I IV . If Howard Dunlap, President L. W. Lewis. VfCe-Pfafdenf I p I L. Jay Buck, Cashier I y I-I. E. Peach, Assistant Cashier I 3 Il EMPORIA NATIGNAL BANK ll l I DEPOSITS GUARANTEED I I I UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY R Capital and Surplus S250,000.00 I TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent DIRECTORS f L. W. Lewis W. C. Hughes I... Buck John H. Wiggam I-I. Dunlap E. P. Bruner F. Kenney R. Soden H. E. Peach Morris P. G. I-lallberg W I I-l. A. TIBBAIIQQS Il ' ll If V II I ll ' w I Y. COTTAGE GROCERY IM I II' 'Ir .Ia :IL fli I! -9 II REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted and Satisfaction Guaranteed We Make a Specialty of Fine ' I 102 Merchant Street Watch Repaifing p Phone 193 lil Groceries, Cured Meats, Flour and Feed, Students' Stationery and Supplies We Want AII the Trade We Can Please P. 526 Commercial Emporia, Kans M 1. ,li lil: 4 I I , I I. I .V .ig QI I Qllf ' I 5 f 1 lil I II ------ - v-f V- 1-1--1-lun.. W 7 ,V M ul THE FINISH A. Spencer . g- 3- gpfncef 5155212513 . . a tz ' Proprietors Normal Agents Tl-IE NEW 'PROCESS STEAM LAUNDRY IJISTUDENTS: We are supporting your enterprises, and will appreciate your patronage in return. lllwe are thoroughly equipped with the most modern machinery to do first-class Work, either in gloss or domestic finish. qlwe especially invite ladies to give us a trial on shirtwaists. qIYou should take advantage of our special rate to students. qlffive your next bundle to one of our agents or phone 127 and tell us to call for it. D. I-I. STONE RELIABLE GROCER lllwhy worry over the picnic or party luncheon when a visit to our store will quickly solve the ques- tion? Our complete line of all the necessities for these occasions offers you an almost unlimited Variety to select from. qlOur long experience- in catering to this class of business enables us to offer suggestions and he of service to you, and we especially invite you to come to our store and acquaint yourself with our special picnic and luncheon service. D. H. SToNE PHONE. 32 D . L. lVl O R G A N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON West Sixth Avenue Over Citizens National Bank NO LONG WAITpAT Colyaris Barber Shop NO. 24 WEST SIXTH AVENUE The Lutt Gift Shop Importers of Norwegian Rugs' and Emlnroicleries-Antiques Dealers in' Art Novelties and ' Needlework Supplies Emporia Kansas I5 West Sixth Avenue EIVIPORIA BAKERY R. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Y Bakers 827 Commercial Telephone 253 W. R. IRWIN Baseball Football Tennis and Athletic Cmoocls KOCICIIES Cameras and 1 Photo Supplies ' 507 Commercial Street The Hereford Market A. Tl-IUDIUIVI, Proprietor Dealer in Fresh ancl Cured lVIeats Poultry Game, Oysters Fish Telephone 24 No. 610 Commercial Street EmP0fia I Kansas Emporia Kansas IVIrs. CARL BALLWEG , vgg ubn ,g " ,j,f,'f""i LADIES' HA TTER Footwear , . 21 425 ll ' li X Commercial y E H i Fgudents recieive 0000 l.ll0K SHUEI STURE Krziiiiscriga onplilciltodlsieilnght DRY GOODS SI-IOES, IVIILLINERY Women's Ready-to-Wear DRY GOODS CO. JA' 0' Incorporated ' 605-607 Commercial Street, Emporia, Kansas The Store Where Quality Is Always the First Consideration The Records Will Show U that ' The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Is the Oldest, the Strongest and The Biggest Dividend Paying Company in America f f olicies at lowest net cost You will apply for insurance E WRITE fift diferent orms o p - - W some time-ilvhif not toclay, while younger and in iclod health? qITc3acIhIerEIa1rE3cILE-ltudents can make money during vacation by writing insurance us. i . . , ' Superintendent of Agents, Office: 606 Commercial Street Phone I72 Emporia, Kansas - -'-" i ' - ,...a.-:.-.-...........--nqou-.,a..-...f,.e........,.:3f- ... nr-- 50. . Maker of Photographs f + tile .W NOTICE THE QUANTITY as well as the QUALITY of our work in this A NN UA L. -:- -:- -:- -' 5,,,,,,,,,.,, Kam Slaaia 518 . Commercial Qaafifjf Vw'fh0 az' loo Mach ,e 'i g Prfve Caaraeferzkes all flee 6 LD. 8-53 IW. ' ' A z'l1lez'z'e Goods I I :'iivI' igT::g' ILIIIZIITI I W THE POPULAR D. er M. LINE of Athletic suppzfes for Classes, Teams ana' Individuals Cur Specialty. gfvery- tlling in Basket Ball, Baseball, Football, Track, Tennis and Gym Furnishings. ' Complete Catalogues Canal Discounts on Application. - MailiOrJers Given 'Prompt anal Careful Attention. cg,,,,,,,,,a, Kansas The Haynes' Hardware Ca. ,N A., A ,-... .,...1 NORMAL CAFE J. E. TUHEY, Proprietor The place for short orders, regular meals and delicious drinks. Everything neat, Well cooked, well served and you will go . away satisfied. Special attention to box and picnic parties Prices Reasonable 501 COMMERCIAL STREET .Auerbach T3 Guettel ' CLOTHING co. A D Northwest Corner Fifth Avenue, Emporia Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Fine Clothes for Men Exclusive agents for the celebrated "L" System Clothes, Stetson Hats and Shoes, Cravenette Hats, "Just Wright" Shoes. Sole agents for Heid Caps and many other leading q lines. H19 Commercial Street llighCSfgTGCICS Emporia, Kansas for file lowest prices A VERY COMPLETE PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC STUDIO L. L. STEVENSON SIXTH AVENUE AND COMMERCIAL STREET, EMPORIA, KANSAS Fine Pictures, Books for Libraries, Stationery and Wall Paper GRAHAM BOOK STORE 61 3 COMMERCIAL STREET EMPORIA, KANSAS .......-b- ' V Y Y .,,-.C.,-,.v, --M - W- - f T W llglll i', w 'T s f I T l l l MW llyil l l 11- ': il M CHARLES P. HANCOCK LOUIS T. BANG E w w v 1 HANCOCK sl BANG 1 7 s 1 The Model Clothing Company il V Q lVlEN'S AND BOYS' OUTPITTERS 619 Commercial Street TELEPHONE 442 EMPORIA, KANSAS ' The Book Store of Send :Chem Your Mail Orders Central Kansas IS THE l Book Store of T At Emporia CC lVlcCarty I ' . Three Thousand, Five Hundred Telephones Long Distance Connections Everywhere The Emporia Telephone Company Prompt, Ejicient, Courleous Service A telephone will save your time and energy, protect you in case of fire or burglary, prove invaluable in case of sickness or other emergency. Order one now. If You Never Had a Photograph of Yourself g That Pleased You, Co To , F. SA, LOOIVIIS ' ""' - ----- -- f---V--.w-4+--.-,. 1 .. f...-.----7 .--.,- "GET THE BEST' T lee New Teachers' emel Peepils' Cyelopezeelzez fam Bufton Book Co c M C Kansas ity, issouri oUR BEST 43 ADVERTISEMENT ' git IS THIS BGOK ITS FAULTS are our fauttsg it has I any gooct. points-give us some crectit for them. -.-- -.-- -.-- -.-- -.-- -.-- T156 Emporia Gazelle fob 'Printing Department Farms and City Property for Sale F arm and City Loans at Current Rates Fire, Lightning ana' Tornado Insurance H. L. Dwelle 8: Co. I Telephone No. IO6 C Emporia, Kansas AN ELECTRIC IRON A Works While It Is Heating and Heats While It Is Working Can BQ A ttaclzect To Any Electric Light Socket i Emporia Railway 8: Light Company ' ' . Q .- 3' iff ' '-- ' ---rfrffx-,.-,,,,.,,, U,-U V --:---.-...f:.--.,-..a....g ,, ,- .,. . ' . ' ' ' . HARVEY 6: HARVEY cRoCERs . The Home of Good Things to Ea! 626 Commercial Street LENOX RESTAURANT GOOD THINGS TO EAT We Are Ready at Any I-Iour of the Day or Night to Serve Our Patrons C. I'I. DABBS 6: SON - Proprietors We Invite Your Banking Business qIAnd are glad to open an account with any farmer, merchant or other individual desiring prompt, efficient and satisfactory service. We transact all branches of the banking business, handle savings accounts, rent safety deposit boxes, collect drafts, and allow interest on time deposits. llIThe return of every dollar deposited in this bank is guaranteed. : : :: 1: ' I I The Emporia State Bank KANSAS EDUCATION p The Kansas is developing distinct educational ideals and plans. The best of these ideals and the most usable of these plans are found in the pages of Kansas School -Magazine Published monthly except uIy and August, at Emporia, Kansas. Subscription, f'pI.25 per year. Ask for a sample copy. Keep up with Kansas education MIT-WAY HOTEL EUROPEAN A Z THE S oooo THINGS TO El-UTHlNuw.+ EAT EMPORIA, KANSAS Rooms With Bath and Telephone Students' MI-leadquarters Center of City . Clothing for Men and Boys OPEN ALL NIGHT O. M. WILHITE PROPRIETOR A STUDENT CLOTHES A Complete Line of Normal Text Normal Book Store A For Classy Goods in Base- ball, Track anol W Books anal Supplies Gymnasium - I Mail Orders Receive Prompt . Attention ROBERTS Oc ROBERTS I 125 Commercial M. Knox The Red Front, I 9 E. Sixth Ave. S. T. WILSON b C. M. WILSON STI-IE STAR GROCERS O F E M P O R I A A Complete Line of Staple anal Fancy Groceries PHONE 42 625 COMMERCIAL ? W2 is . 74 . PALACE QF SWEETS Home Made Candies Pure lce Creams and Fruit lces l-lay, Van Tassell 6: Co. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS The Best Equipped Establishment Cl'10COlatCS and Bon BOIIS Fresh in the City. Protect yourself from Made Every Day Inferior Work. It Costs No More Phone 377 507 Commercial 814 Commercial Phone 272 Emporiai Kansas Emporia, Kansas MORRIS DRUG CQ. W- H- BRCOKS C DRUGGISTS THE GRQCE-R ' , Established in i885 Everything Up-to-the-Minute in Good Things to Eat- Fresh 423 Commercial Phone 68 Vegetables Twelve Emporia, Kansas Months in the Year Just Phone 36 524 Commercial Emporia, Kansas J. Ralph Souder E. M. Robinson Emporia Floral Co. I We Strive io 73lease Qualzry and Serwce Marfz'njs Laundry THONE 96 Twelfth and West i Pl'101'1C 448 Emporia, Kansas Emlwfia Kansas The Smith Lumber Co. MYSER .BREQTHERS Corner Sixth and Constitution Smfe l , The Home of Fine China, Rich Cui Empona' Kansas Glass, Art Brass, qflectroliers, Qftc. Lumbef ggiegwiihlngeiftgiyiltzoi and Builcling Material A . H . S M I T H Manager High Quality and Low Prices You Jqre Jqlways Welcome 609 Commercial Emp mia Kansas N i 5 i E r 1 I iw 3 I i Q J f , ? ll s 4 1 's N In H L li Ei Ii ll J il ui if H K 5 V v Plas, f-fa , , -y - new - ,.. 1, 1.-' .:. ,RX X4 t-'X , 4,, CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Emporia, Kansas , OFFICERS F. C. Newman, 7-President L. L. Halleck, Vice Tresident ,l- M. Steele, Cashier l-l. W. Fisher, Assistant Cashier C. I-l. Newman, Assistant Cashier CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS S290,000.00 . - u ' DIRECTORS - ' G- W- Newman S. Kenyon T. F. Byrnes L- L- HHllCCk, T. Acheson F. Cu., Newman R. Edwards R. M. Hamer M. Steele DEPosITs GUARANTEED Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent United States and State Depositary When You Give Your Order To The Grocer Say Poehler Kmg or Kaw Chief or Sunburst or Tee Pee Wh u order these brands o Canned Goods Co ee Extracts and other eatables en yo You have an Absolute Guarantee o satis actory quality and any grocer d is authorized to return your money U! the goods are not as represente There IS no need to use 8' doubtful brands when the above oods can be had for the PYICC of other brands The Theo Poehler Mercantile Co Wholesale Distributers Emporia Kansas I cc 0 99 G5 I Q! cc 9' H " f , ff , I 0 ' T U C I I 0 O . 5 I o8eog 3 uaaxqg uxoqxeaq q1r10S 109 LI QQIIHHMIIW 'laws uegsqvrw 9ll -f- gluvlcb wzdwoa fm--s'1vf1NNv HSHTIOO HCIVH9 HDIH fo 'WAIDW SHELI,NIHd"SHHAVH9NH "S.LSI.LHV USHEII-ISI'IHfld HD'EI"I'IO3 'EII-Iln 'OD DNIAYHSNEI I-LLIIAISHEIIAIIAIVH ml SNOI.LVH.LSfT'I'II ..H'El1XXO'I:IN1'lS,, .:v .,:.mw,w, QQ, - , 1 " ' ' " " ' g '- ' -u.,-vga-:1iq3a.--Qu-Q..-Q-4.'.vL-Q-,.. ..m--.- V. ,-. .v .--WL ..-.... -. . ... ,- - .-,. 5,5