Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Page 20 text:

EUDALEY DEMONSTRATES BLUEPRINTING OFF THE PRESS clramafics gefs shorf encl of budgef STudenT Council budgeTed and appeased, wiTh a sharp decision To cuT debaTe and dramaTics and WorThal Teebly Tried To pre- olicT The weaTher. Seniors began Tiling credenTials, The CIC began To leave us behind, and rumors were ThaT Kellogg would Tall. Fashions grayed Tor boTh sexes and The girls Toolc over The liTTle boy shirT as warm weaTher sTiII Took over all. infellecfs push brooms, painf sefs E-STaTers could be seen dashing beTween classes To The library, caTeTeria, gym, or dorm To grab ThaT 65 cenTs an hour or To HASKELL OVERSEES Q-'-J 1 16 FINDER SERVES HOME-STYLE TO GERBER AND PLATT Talce advanTage oT The I5-minuTe break al- lowed by The STaTe. EmploymenT ranged Trom ediTing The Bul- leTin To running a sewing machine, Deweying cards To painTing seTs, and Trom grading papers To sweeping The audiTorium. And Thus iT is ThaT Emporia STaTe's sTudenTs learn while worlcing, even if iT is only how much has LEWICK AND STIEBEN DITTO dirT accumulaTes in one day in one class- room. E-Sfafe means business l-low To run a mimeograph in one shorT semesTer was The Theme oT duplicaTing ma- chines class and TuTure secreTaries and busi- nessmen discovered ThaT E-STaTe meanT business.

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', - I ELIZABETH YATES, WINNER OF WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE AWARD . . . KSTE FOREVER . . . WASHBURN VS. E-STATE YaTes, auThor oT Amos ForTune, Free Man and winner oT The William Allen WhiTe bools award. KSTE for radio hams Washburn for red faces The radio sTaTion, dressed up wiTh a new anTenna and new call leTTers, came on The air, even Though no one could Tune Them in and l-lorneTs enTerTained Their long-Time rivals wiTh a 2 I -O vicTory Tor Washburn. in spife of fhis, classes musf go on ln addiTion To exTra-curricular acTiviTies, l-lorneTs sTill Toolc Time ouT Trom a busy schedule To aTTend classes, leaving behind dorm maTes, sororiTy sisTers and TraTerniTy broThers, room and board sharers, and wives and children. PracTice Teaching sTill Toolc iTs I8 hours oT busy work in The lab school in spiTe oT an exTended campaign againsT iT and The RegisTraTion oTTice had iTs usual run oT drops, changes, and subsTiTuTes. new surroundings for Educ. 90 RoosevelT l-ligh, newly compleTed and moved-inTo, gave The only incenTive To Those in Educ. 90, buT in spiTe oT This, many Tools over classes downTown aTTer a change oT policy.

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ready fo wear-Third floor Up in The Tip-Top domain oT A-ll'l behind loclced doors are sTored The valuables oT The drama deparTmenT, along wiTh PaT Clarlc, who makes cosTumes ouT oT chaos, as evi- denced by The Curli-Q display. SHARP'S JOB-JOBS FOR THE JOBLESS Sharp fobs Jobs became more plenTiTul around cam- pus when The Personnel DirecTor was re- placed by Jim Sharp lasT Fall. l-le now su- pervises E-STaTe's employmenT oTTice, HOFFMANS' PRIVATE OFFICE-VERY DARK SEAMSTRESS PAT CLARK WITH OFFICE BACKSTAGE screens prospecTives and provides The sTaTe and The Townspeople wiTh cheap help. nice sef-up Carl l'loTTmans underToolc The iob oT equipping and seTTing up a darlcroom Tor The publiciTy and publicaTions deparTmenTs and wiTh sTricT conTrol doled ouT Tilm and picTures wi+h a limiT per cusTomer. STage hands were recruiTed and began painTing, erecTing seTs, and decoding com- plicaTed lighTing sysTems, buT aT leasT They were subsTanTially reimbursed Tor Their serv- ices. UNSEEN HANDS GIVE NEEDED SUPPORT f-Q.