College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1914 volume:

I I w 1 r 4 E Y I A A 1 Y 1 Q 1 i 1 I I , 1 F X I r f 1 N l 1 Q Y Y W I 1 1 3 r 5 f I J i i 4 I I 5 1 l f I I r ! W I I 1 i F 3 1 Gen. 578 AI51 i5i I A11a rah 14.15 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIG LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Loca! History Library North independenca Branch Highway 24 81 Spring G E Independence, M0 64050 . --- 'clam- A .ws-4w.zaz.w:.'-.::n2r:as4a3:j:.1':4xcfT,-:..:..,,....,- ,NWN J I i 1 P L if 5 P P Printed 1914 by the Junior Class of . COLLEGE OF EMPORIA lill- PfiCC,A31-75 Postpaid, 82,00 Address? C. L. KITCHEN, Business Manager, Emporia, Kansas f+ffs?NffF6aaei.aaAaQ . Mu:-coN'nN lggy a. Loca: History Libmfv C Geneal, dependence Branch NOYU1 U ' 24 8s Spring L smdenendevce- sssss J- NIID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY m gymWa mxQxxxxmxx 4 The Fifth Volume of the ALLA RAH I 4 -xEGE'cf'- X E 3 as ' -i 42' 0 5 ,go x Ss ' 4' VERITAS we il 094759 Y' i Abook published annually by the Junior Class of The College of Emporia, for the purpose of recording in a pleasing way the character and achievements of the student body. 1 l s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 vi , L, 5 u I, F 2. 1 v 1 1 11 1 r if N 1 1, 1 1 cf 1 1 1 11 g- 1 1 1 . 5 1 11 1 I 'F 1 1 5 1 1 2 51 3 11 if 11 I '11 0 11 Ti 11 i 1 ? 1 5 1 .. 1 45 1 11 111 11 Z 5 J A 1 I 11 21 11 1, 15 1 X 1 ,I f 3 1 - 3 1 'B 11 1 3 1 1 1 1 T '1 1 1 1 1 12- 3 1 ' 11 1 1 1 I 11 .!. 11 1 ' S 11 1 . 1, 1, 1 11 1 1 11' E1 11 1 A, .1 1, l I X Q, l X I ,C gi gh 8 5 1 l l E l l 5 J , , V, l E l v r 'Y L I , l l r E l V l 5 5 5 Q 5 To DANIEL C. SCHAFFNER, Dean This volume of the Alla Rah is dedicated by the Junior Class of The College of Emporia. Done in appreciation of High Moral Achievements, Profound Intellectual Ability and Enviable Qualities which command our Respect and Love. ' 1 I 1 , ., 1 i V, I 1 I I I 1 4I 1, II L1 I1 II I II '1 1I 15 I 1 I I ,I 1 I, 1 I GE6 .. 1 's 1 ' ITHIE I9I4'? 4 A1111 I ,. ' ,Q fn 1 f I . E ' I Ab '4fEn P-9' I- E 1 1I I1 I 1I II II I 1 1 . I I Q 'BQGK 1.-The college. I I Faculty. 1 I I Classes. BUCK 2.4Events. 1 I - Athletics. BooK 3.-College Life. gl , Associations. I . Music. Publications. 1 Society. I Kodaks. fI Year. I Advertising. ' .I L 1 1 I I '1 W. Z0 I l 2 E i L. 1 , I f i 2 Q 1 s s 5 5 F 1: I 1 I ! l I, F V 1 i i + 5 I 6 I l r V i is K l l l 5 a f n 2 1 r e . 5 v v 1 z g - Y-l5E4E,4,,,, ,i C c c. , 5 559 Q i o lHE l9l4t 7 e HE ' V 1 . ED ' l . i Greeting 'Our third year in C. of E. has passed. My! how swiftly time flies. It seemed but yesterday, to the most of us, that We entered College in the virescent stage and now We areon the eve of the last lap. ' Curl third year has been a pleasant -one. It was filled with many pleas- ant duties and our highest desire has been to execute them as best we knew how. So, in causing the publication of this book, We feel that we have brought to a happy close another of our many duties. We have not, however, gone about the work -of compiling this book as a mere duty, but rather in the light of leaving a creditable footprint -in the sands of C. of IE. time. , To be remembered we felt that We must leave a record behind us. So We, the Class of 1915, leave you this brief record, of what, to us, has proven to be the most eventful, delightful and successful year in Cf of E. ' VV'e have tried :do be fair to all, with malice toward none, and, though we mayihave failed and our steps wandered or at times faltered, may it be said of us that We did our best. That's all anyone can do. A To Enemies, Friends, Faculty, Students and Alumni, we extend our heart- felt greeting. - gx,N5'cE 5 A A IW W 'wen P- ' 4 ff A A g Q, W W 0 2 -'MY 3 9 A ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY. , FRANK GRAY MASON GYMNASIUM. 12 ,YJ Z'5'X ...J X Fm X ,X- 2 2 ,Z 72 wfa pf '17 x P- i'l mm m m W XM Y .1-'V -JJ N'N v- 'N X 'hI MAI I ',A x'1'X me. 1' ins W'- f Avx fsn! 'vw wf 'aim Eve , U 'A 'X ma! WJ, m 4, TD. ....-f- ' V'-5. lb fQgv X.f7 f--5, 'Jn-' f f4'WX 's dw STUART HALL I QXQGE Q F ,o , 1914 Ll.,m,,,n, AMARAH . 9 A ,L 43204 T59 P-ox DORMITORY FOR WOMEN LEWIS HALL OF SCIENCE 13 - X ' ' : Q y I1 ' Q fi I I yy, w 1 Q 0 rig- E - .NNN f .- AE -3 E i V-Y--i, ' 4 A, g - g a W XXXX PQ. ' , Y i Q THE 1914 ALLA RAH- 1 kb aa mmm, 504 Tig P- PRESIDENT HENRY COE CULBERTSON B.D. CChicagoj, D.D. CLCHOXD, , received his college training in the University of Cincinnati, took his Divinity course in the Uni- versity of Chicago, Lenox College gave him his title, Doctor of Divinity. Since then he has had much advanced work in the School of Experi- ence, as president of this institution. He holds the record for being a tireless worker, is full of ambitions and energy, and is the dynamo that furnishes the power for this whole plant. His favorite amusement is ibeing taken for a Fresh- man, and his favorite exercise is catching trains. -- . . ... . -----:,:.-r-s::cz,1'1'ff- -5'? e .4 - -1 mam-,A':t',a4-.-.-. X - - DANIEL C. SCHAFFNER, Ar.M. fM1chiganj, is the joint product of the College of Emporia and the University of Michigan. ,He is Pro- fessor of Zoology, and Dean of the Faculty, Charge d'Affairs ide Campus Day, and many other things too numerous to mention. He hies him back to the farm during the summer vaca- tion, and pitches hay, harvests wheat, and drives the cows to pasture on his own eighty, thereby acquiring a healthy coat of tan, and a reinforced bank account. He is on good terms with all the students, is a church worker, and an ardent Democrat. His favorite magazine is the Na- tional Geographic Magazineg for exercise, he saws wood. 16 .,...- -...-,.........,... ..--.:.,:-L..-.:,,,.,.,.,.,,.,-,:,-- 5 V I- -g:E,V,--iL.,L X3-PSE Q 541,11 10 fa 1 mx K rm G+ g SG A , . . , . 11115 1914. . 4 Tig F9 4 ,fn T Q .I Y Board of Trustees VVILLIAM FOULKES, President. F. P. HETIWINGER, Vice-President. HENRY C. CULBERTSON, Secretary. W. W. BOXYMAN, Treasurer. TERM EXRIRES 1914. F. C. NEWMAN ..... ........ .Emporia F. S. BLAYNEY. .... Abilene J. C. EVERETT .... .... - . . .Paola M. M. MASON .... ..... E 1npOria THOMAS PAGE. . - .... Topeka W. H. MARTIN. . . ..... Parsons R. C. WILSON. .. ..... Wakeeney CENTRAL HEATING PLANT. FREDERIC I. ATWOOD L. H. LEWIS ........ F.' P. TTIETTINGER. . . A. M. BRODIE ...... W. W. BOWMAN .... G. A. HEGE ...... A. A. HYDE ..... HARVEY G. MATIYIIS. WILLIAM FOULKES. . FRANK HAGEMAN. . CHARLES F. SCOTT .... HOWARD DUNLA19 .... EDWARD HIGGINSOIN. GEORGE TI-IEIS ..... TERM1 EXRIRES 1915. A . . . ....................... ..... C Oncordia . . . .Emporia . . . .Hutchinson .....VVichita .. .... Topeka . . . .Emporia . . . .... . . .Wfichita TERM EXPIRFS 1916. . . . ....................... .... C lay Center . . . .Kansas City ' ...... Salina ........IO1a . . . .Fnippria . . . . .VVichita . . . ..... Wichita 15 I Q ' a THE IQI4 ALLA RAH '94 T55 P if FREDERICK R. HUNT, A.M. CYalej, holds down the chairs of Latin and Greek, and while his courses are never snaps, they are pop- ular. He has the distinction of being the only man on the faculty who wears trained whiskers, his have been trained to appear on his upper lip. He is a Republican by choice, and is the World's Almanac in the college political world, he can tell you more about the political situation in two minutes than you knew all summer. His favor- ite exercise is browsing among the newspapers, and his recreation is raising pedigreed chickens Coff the roostj. a MRS. MARY W. KERR, A.M. CBellevuej, has her Bachelor's and Master's degree from Bellevue College, and teaches ,History and Social Science. She is much liked as an instructor, and admired as a woman. 'She has many interests, and many resources to supply the demands made on her. Not the least important of her duties is to keep one eye on the library at the other end of the street, and one eye on C. of E. with- out becoming cross-eyed. But she can do it. Her favorite amusement is sailing 'the briny deep, and her favorite exercise, drinking tea. FAYETTE T. OWEN, AB. qboanep, Ph.D. CColumbiaj, is one of our new faculty members this year, having come to us from Columbia University, after receiving his Doctor's degree there. He is a Doane College man. His genial, friendly attitude, and his esprit de corps are right accept- able here, and his clever handling of the Chem- istry Department is rated as high. Une of his fads is agriculture, and he does some artistic gardening. His favorite flower is the Ponder- osa, and his favorite tune, Old Grimes is Deadf' g ' 1 18. I --'fa -. .v-.5-va . I f S l K Jw THE IQI4 ,...,,,,,.. f A xx Q7551 T513 P gk . ,A g S E - , - ,4, H , , , . 5, 1 Q I 4, 0 to t. 45 if V iff' M ? , - E cl: :sg 4 F- T- Q -XX XX Sf G F I If TTT? E To T ' - 2 ' Nl fu Q p E L p Q 4 . 1 as JUANITA H. FLOYD, A.M. CCumberlandj, has her A.B. and A.M. from Cumberland Uni versity, and has spent some time in the univer sities of Germany and France. She teaches the Romance languages in the College, and is an expert in her line. It is hinted that she has a penchant for things French, and directs French Glee Club, as well as trains a German Conversation Club. She .eschevvs Wriggly snakes and cats are her abomination. Her favorite diversion is singing the Marseillaise, and her favorite exercise is sprinting. , TITUS F.. MERGENDAHL, B.S. and ,M.S. CTuftsJ. Tufts College and the University of Chicago, claim him as their own. He teaches mathemat- ics, and has the reputation of getting hard work out of his classes-drones have no place inghis workshop. ,He is the man who put merge into Mergendahl by acquiring a better-half, last sum- mer, and now, it saves them so much bother, for they both are one another. It also is a great saving of stamps. Mr. Mergendahl is a good rooter on the side-lines and bleachers, and is a loyal supporter of all student activities. His choice of authors is Cajori, his ,favorite exercise, Y' - CONRAD, VENDERVELDE, A.M. CPrincetonD B.D. CPrinceton Theological Seminaryj, is teaching Education and Psychology in this College. He is a great favorite with the stu clents,.and his courses much sought after. The versatility of his talents are demonstrated by his ability to put on school parades, build bleachers preach sermons, write verse, etc., His latest con tribution to book science is a remarkable mono graph on The Psychology of the Spring Onion. His favorite quotation is,r My Daughter Cor nelia, and his favorite exercise, a home run. 17 7 E95 'E QNX' A ' Q : lf Ti ma 1914 Q ,204 T55 P- FLORA B. HEGE, A.B. and A.M. Cl-Emporiaj, CGraduate Work in Bryn Mawrj. , claims C. of E. for her Alma Mater, having received an A.B. and an A.M. from the college. She is teaching English and History and is a favorite with her classes. She is a strong factor in the social and musical part of college life, and what she pushes is bound to go. She is said to be responsible for much burning of the midnight oil, on the part of her students, but her stock is high. Her favorite color is Red, and 1 MARTHA R. MCCABE, A.B. CCollege of the Sisters of Bethanyj, Mus.B. Climporiaj. Martha R. .McCabe has her A.B. from the College of the Sisters of Bethany, Topeka, her Mus.B.. degree from the College of Emporia, and her library training in the University of Chicago. Her favorite quotation is Please Close the Door, her favorite diet is food, and she prefers to breathe air. ,She is authority for the statement that her favorite adage is Happy is that person whose annals are brieff, white. A A RAYMOND F. MILLER, A.B. fl-Imporial, A.M. CKansas Universityj, t is spending his Hrst year with us as professor of Physics. Scientific name, Moth Miller, de- veloping into a book-worm. Said worm making much havoc with the books in the library. His pronounced characteristic is a sweet-tooth, and he islsaid to go any length to satisfy it. His favorite exercise is much talking, which is hard on his speaking apparatus. His pastime is poking the fire. 20 x.Y-GE t E Q A THE 1914 , ALLA A2704 Tgg kg IAMES K. STEWART, A.B. and BD. CWest- minsterj, received his Bachelor's degrees of Arts and Ora- tory at Westminster College, Pennsylvania. This is the first year of the department of Oratory and Public Speaking in our institution, and every- thing in this line has been a new start under his intelligent instruction. Oratory, debate, and dramatic art are now well on the up-grade, thanks to Mr. Stewart's hard work. He also is a member of the Male Quartet, and Glee Club, and goes to the neighboring towns to give his programs. His choice. readings are home letters and railroad time tables. HUGH R. BROWER, A.B. CWabashD, A.M. CColumbiaj, is head of the English department, and Registrar. Has the schedule of several hundred students at his tongue's end and also on his heart. He has the courage of his convictions. Students in time past have affirmed that he has a hard heart, but they have lived to eat their words. This victim is a member of the Male Quartet, Hesperids, and of the Forum. He is an advocate of simplified spelling, and in order to push the movement, signs his own name HU. Bron His favorite author is Webster's Dictionary, and his choice of recreation, punctuating Freshmen themes. f MRS. ELEANOR R. CHRISTIAN, Ph.M. CEm- poriaj. Her work as Dean of Women is a strenuous one, for mothering the whole dormitory is no small matter. Mrs. Christian has carried on this work with great success, and has kept the good will of the whole student body. There are half a hundred co-eds going half a hundred different ways every day, the social life centers in the dormitory, and the latchstring is always out. Mrs. Christian's favorite hour is after 10:30 p. m., and her greatest pleasure answering the tele- phone. 19 V635 Q F no '7-4753 P . -1 Q A, Q js I Q J' 2 4 z A ' I4 E ' Al .I A if W I g Q 61 gr if X f f 6 Q 3 l E 9 ' ZS OLIVE R. HERST' CSecretaryJ, ' the capable secretary to the President, came to us from VVichita last year, and has become an indispensable part of the machinery of C. of E. She is considered an authority on any kind of of- fice Work, alarm clocks, etc. She is the Keeper of the Keys, and a dispenser of gladness on the first of the month, and is the only person on College Hill who can give accurate information concern- ing the whereabouts of the President. Her favor- ite song is Work, for the Night Is Coming, and her favorite exercise is winding her clocks. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. , ETTA D. CRAVENS fPupil of William Shakes- peare and Oscar Breinger, London, and W. C. E. Seeboeck, Chicagoj, Director of the Music Department, has had suc- cess wherever she has taught music, and is one of the best ever. She has studied with Shakes- peare and Beringer et al., and understands her art. She trains the church choir, the Hesperids, the male quartet, girls' quartet, and other musical organizations, beside giving lessons in voice and piano, and is one of the busiest Woman in Em- poria. Her favorite tune is The Old Oaken Bucket That Hangs in My VVell, and her favor- ite amusement is the movies. 1 I H FLORENCE NICHOLAS, Mus.B. CBethanyD. Florence Nicholas has her Bachelor's degree in Music from Bethany College, Lindsborg, and has taught piano in our college for a number' of years.. She is an artiste, and one of Emporia's favorite soloists. As a teacher of piano she is in demand, and her work is decidedly successful. Her favorite game is authors, but she holds a record also in croquet. Her favorite composer is asleep. 22 iv. xi-UE f E S A f ,Z 1111 1914 f3:i11111 111111 VVAYNE B GRANGER AB CEHIDOFIRD He IS as great a wonder for a coach and phys ical trainer 1n his iirst year of work as he was for an athlete during his student days He has coached winning teams in football and basket ball from raw material and gnes promise of the same success in baseball and track His favorite author 1S Spalding his favorite Job pass1ng the hat and his choice of exercise a rocking chair ANNE L JOHNSON CColumb1aj Anne L Johnson another of our new faculty members has taken her work 1n the Teachers College Columbia University and 1n1t1ates a new department that of Domestic Science ThlS department has made a h1t W1th the co eds and bids fair to become one of the most sought after of all the courses We are unable at this time to get a line on Miss Johnsons favorites 1n the Way of books tunes and the like but we are informed that her dehnite 1nstruct1on to her classes 1S that the way to a mans heart IS through h1S stomach and she IS doing her best to train experts Her favorite exercise IS a Cooks Tour LORA M LOCK CKansas State Normalj, directs the gymnasium Work for Women, hav1ng prepared herself by special work at the Kansas State Normal School, and at Harvard UH1VCfSlty training school Her courses Include floor work, 1ndoor and outdoor games, corrective work, es- thetic dancing, etcj She is prepared to give thor- ough physical examinations. y 21 . a s 'aGEiE 7 A is iHE l9l4fa,tr w- A Q h 2427174755 PM Senior Class History President, PAUL ANDERSON. Vice-President, METfX TANGEMANN. Secretary-Treasurer, WILLIAM BAILEY. Class Historians, FERN CONNER, MILDRED EVANS, VVILL-IAM BAILEY. - CLASS COLORS-BLUE AND CJRANGE. Farewell, a word that must be, and hath been- A sound which makes us linger 5 Yet, farewell. Have you ever noticed that when College people arrive at Seniority, they become sentimental and talk about ship sailing on the Sea of E, the beau- ties of College life,', and all the other thoughts on Love, Spring, and Memories that they can use? Well, as usual, we dislike to break an established custom- so here goes : . To begin, we embarked, as they've all done before, but unlike the others we were not green, Ch, no! We wiped up the campus with the Sophs, and the result was so overwhelming that we were allowed only one other scrap, that is, over a flag. We may not have impressed upper classmen as being an extraordinary addition, but we were simply taking care not to give promises which we could not fulfil, so we modestly hid by the mossy stone and waitedq You can see for yourself of what importance we have proved to be. A At the very beginning of our second voyage, when our flag bore the name of Sophomore, we struck a huge and unyielding obstacle called Freshman, which we could easily have withstood had we not slipped on the covering of thick, green, country moss. We were somewhat shaken to pieces, but it took us only a short time to get together again, and impress the impudent young things of our physical superiority, for that one combat is the only one in which our crew has not brought glory upon itself and upon its Alma Mater. You have already heard mentioned as to the Hgood old days, those days when Schabby,', Frazier, Markley, Qliver and Briggs were the hope of every team. VVhen we met again after the summer calm of 1912, we found that many of the crew had left our placid sea, to hibernate in some stupid port. But 24. 'lfxmfl 1 33:1 f,5z,:v: .VQM .7 T21 19 ., ,Na ...Q rr A NIJ 6.3555 Q s ' , ff? ka i ' , t - THE 19145 VALLA f ff'-vmnisivv' rv K Q 6 fa . sxfef W4 E Z2 450 3' A '?4T1-jg P-' PAUL ANDERSON. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in Science Group. President Y. M. C. A., '13-'14, President Senior Class, President Philologic, '13, President Prob. Association, '12-'13, Business Manager, 1913 Alla Rah, Football, '13, Ottawa Debate, '13, Student Volunteer, Field Representative for C. of E., sum- mer of '13. ' To hnd his place and H11 it is success for a man. Paul came to us from Tarkio in the middle of his career, and our influence has undoubtedly been a great help to him. CYou're welcome, Paul.D The only trouble with him is that he will try to talk. If only he would keep up his artistic work instead, landscape's had been Highbrows, and Vandy's illustrations poor men's skeletons. To Paul belongs the honor of starting the mad rush toward the Dorm,,' but either method or lack of method inter- fered with madness, for now he Steps no more. Paul's popularity is shown by the fact that he holds two important presidencies fat once. Paul's ambi- tion is to dope and slash the poor unsuspecting in- habitants of some foreign country. WILL BAILEY. 1 g Emporia, Kansas. ' g A.B. in Science Group. Y. M. C. A., Mathoniang Sec.-Treas. Senior Class. To love and to labor is the sum of living. Bill says that he doesn't give a C????j what we say about him, so we will have to be nice to him- it is too bad .to take unfair advantage of such a liberty. We do have to quote what he said about a quotation for him. He remarked in that pained tone of manner, Why do they always put in some- thing loving about me? So we'll say no more about it except to mention all there is to say on Bill's latest. There are any number of songs about Nelly and you can choose for yourself. Bill joins the hardhits just in time to get caught by' the Alla Rah. ADA BAKER. Kingman, Kansas. ' A.B. in Modern Language Group. Y. W. C. A., Alethean. ' Her fairest virtues fly from public sight, Domestic worth-that shuns too strong a light. Ada made a special trip to California this sum- mer, she said it was to visit a sister, but we know better-she was looking for the home of the Honey- moon, ready for 1915. A trip just for two. We know who the second party is, too, and why Ada said Ch, Pm not interested in C. of E. anyway. Notice her fondness for vacation when she cuts fourth hour to catch the first train east. These remarks do seem to be all Clem, but since that is the first thing in Ada'siopinion, why not? And after such serious remarks as these, we don't like to spoil the effect by saying anything frivolous. 26' K. SNGGE Q 5 A f Q: f Q . i ot s a ' 2 ilHEl 9l4 tt AILA RAH- 2 . 3 ' - W i s mmm Q? ' S a wb 95 - . i , 'S E '84TEg P we had picked up Flora, Paul, Lew, and Tony, and we managed to sail through the year with our usual good record. 1 The next year we were fortunate in being joined by Dan, Levi, and Charlie Nick, all of whom had started across the sea on other ships. Our Senior passage had been a stormy -one. Mutiny, which arose on several occasions, was finally suppressed, and we are nearing the harbor, not of mere-dreams, but of . fulfilled dreams, of realized hopes, of accomplished ambitions, 'we are, according to all Chapel speakers, almost prepared to live. Qur class is a distinguished one. We were the last to enjoy a Hag scrap, from a Sophomore point of view, we are the last. to enjoy the privilege of special time for casting anchor in the harbor and leaving footprints on the sands, we have had more athletesthan any other class, we have w-on many prizes and many Es , wehave among our number the winner of a State Oratorical Contest, and we are particularly unique in this, we have only one pair-who seem ready to set out together in a house-boat, but we are surely counting on them. . Death has claimed one who was a member of our class for three years. We mourn the loss of Leonard Knox, so brilliant a scholar and so line a man. Well, harbor is in sight and we're- almost ready to disembark and climb the hills to the heights of Success We've had a pleasant trip on the Sea of Ef, and we're sorry that it is so nearly finished. , But may we always ever know, However far off we may be, That our anchors hold fast By links with the past Deep down in on Sea of E. u F. C. 25 Q E A X X E Q b . f I mr 1914 . . ALLA RAH-1 fa 95 . si K E l ADA CANNADY. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in English Group. Y. W. C. A., Aftermath, Secretary-Treasurer of Class in Sophomore Year. Who stands serene amid the world's dense fear- This one hath found a ladder to the sky VVhose every rung is brave humility. Even if Ada seems meek on the outside, who can tell what orful things lie hidden? We wish We could remain as calm and self-possessed amid the storms oflife. CWhewJ Ada's scholarship must not be forgotten. She has taken all the Latin in the catalogue, and all the other hard things she could seize, and has not been the dullest scholar by some distance. Ada is loyal to her class, her society, and everything else with which she has been con- nected. She is going to demonstrate amo-amas- amat to High School Youngsters. RUBY CLYMER. Emporia, Kansas. . A.B. in English Group. ' Y. W. C. A., Alethean Secretary, '14, Social Service Club. In your patience' ye are strong. ' p She's a ruby to a dot. We Wish we had half the patience that she displays in several matters. First and foremost, in more ways than one, is this: Being classed with the C's, she has had to sit on the front row all her life. Isn't that enough? Keep to the fore, Ruby. Ruby's love for Rollo isa well-known fact on the campus. Ruby scorns all men but him. The only fault we have to End' in Ruby is that she is too shy about airing her knowledgeffor we know the knowledge is there, Ruby. FERN CONNER. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in Modern Language Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President Alethean, '13-'14, Social Service Club. Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. Yes, though Fern is little she's cute and we're so glad. As a possible quotation from any day of Col- lege Life we suggest Whoop,. Whoop Center Fernj. Croupy has used this all winter to get out of classes early. Oh, we know, Fern asks us not to forget to say something about Eringo- braughng now weive done it, and you can't tell how relieved we are. We hoped an inspiration would move us-or the ink in our pens-to think of some- thing stingy and mean to say about her, but it's no use. Fern's a tough subject to criticize. She says she won't have anything to confess at the Faculty Breakfast. We should worry. 28 XXX-GE ' F If I L ' 'IS HE M111 W f X M '74 TED P9 JOHN BRACKEN. Barnard, Kansas. . A.B. in English Course. ' Y. M..C. A., '10, Cabinet, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14- Philologic President, '14, Football E, '10, Winner Second Prize in Kenyon Contest, '10, Williams Contest, '11, Brower English Prize, '10-'11, Wilkie Proficiency Trophy, '10-'11, Second in Kenyon Con- test, '11, Sophomore Potter Contest, '12, Schaffner B1ology.Pr1ze, '11-'12, Second in Kenyon Contest, 12, Junior Potter Contest, '13, Prohibition Contest, '13, Kenyon Contest, '13, Third in State Contest, '14, Captain Ottawa Debate Team, '12, Southwest- ern Debate Team, '14, Associate Editor of College Life, '11-'12, Secretary-Treasurer Oratorical Asso- c1at1on, '11-'12, President, '12-'13, Editor of 1913 Alla Rah, Manager of College Life, '13-'14, There are two souls whose equal flow In gentle streams so calmly run i That when they part-they part ?-Ah, no, They cannot part-these souls are one. The above tells all that can be said about John. We can't give him any more room. ALICE BRIGHT. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in Modern Language Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '12-'13, '13-'14, Secretary- Treasurer Student Government Association, '12-'13, Alethean President, '13-'14, ' I Let me live in the house by the side of the road, And be a friend of man. , Alice was described by one of her many friends as a girl who was nice to everyone. Ditto, Alice. She is faithful to whatever line of work she applies herself, which is saying a good deal, considering how many lines there are. Alice is neither all rag- time nor all hymn. She cheers a touch-down just as much as she enjoys a social service meeting. Alice never fails to have a good thought to give others and she is a never-ending hope to a Y. W. leader. . FLORA BROOKS. Emporia, Kansas. ' A.B. in English Group. President Y. W. C. A., '13-'14, Alethean, Secre- tary-Treasurer Junior Class, Social Service Club. It warms me, it charms me, To mention but her name, It heats me, it heats me, And sets me a' on flame. 'Twas writ of Flora in one of these books, Some- times from her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. I-Iow times have changed: Her mes- sages now come from her tongue and are ocften accompanied by an indexer, and alwaYS by H ,Gee I-7uz. She is the sort that could be both president and trgasufef Of every organization in college and still preserve a good disposition. Her favorite an- nouncement is, Cabinet meeting Monday' CV?U1U3, at the Dormitory, and she's there, too. Elora is' 801118 to 'teach school, Oh, to be a CH- S-I glfl 3851712- QXX-GE if lo f Q 914 l Qpj4.vaqfm:4m-9573, n- E A0-4TEg P- MILDRED EVANS. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in Modern Language Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, Aftermath President, '13, Graduate in Piano, '12, German Club, Has- perids, French Glee Club, Four Hundred.. , A generous soul is sunshine to the w1nd.' Mildred's gifts are many and varied. She can compose a rhyme or a song or a classroom recita- tion quick as a cat can blink her eye. Mildred can operate like everything on the piano keys, and an undoubted testimony to her patience and good nature is that she can even bring a tune out of the Cabinet organ. Those who surround her in chapel have frequently heard her say, I just love that hymn. V v LEVERETTE FITTS. Minneapolis, Kansas. A.B. in History Group. Y. M. C. A., Winner Hood Prize, '10, Williams Contest, '09, Peace Contest, '14, Kenyon Contest, '10, '11, '14, State Peace Contest, '14, Vice-Presi-I dent State Oratorical Association, '14, Winning Team Potter Contest, '12, Southwestern Debate, '11-'14, Secretary-Treasurer Hesperids, '11-'12, President, '13-'14, Glee Club, '09-'10, '10-'11, Col- lege Quartet, '11-'12, President Male Chorus, '13-'14, Baseball E, '10-'11-'12-'14, Football E, '10-'11- 'l3,'Baseball Manager, '12, President Class '13, ,Junior Year, President Mathonian, '10-'ll-'12, In- structor in Academy, '14. Mirth, with thee I mean to live. ' Mirth and jollity make up a large part of Levi's life all right. He possesses an abundance for his own use and passes the overflow to everybody. His vocabulary may properly be called a stunner , no one would dare quote it or even understand it. His speeches always have you just a little bit dizzy, but you enjoy them just the same. LETTIE LITTLE. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in English Group. - Y. W. C. A., Aftermath Secretary, '10, President, '14, Class Historian, '13. ' To be capable of steady friendship and lasting love are the two greatest proofs,'not only of good- ness, but of strength of mind. We had a hard time choosing a quotation for Lettie for her .virtues are so many and so illustrious that the selection of a fitting one was difficult. We decided that the above just about brings in every- thing, so we've chosen it. Lettie can recite in every class even when they are four straight and she is renowned for her patience and good humor in the matter of comments on Methodist Faith. ,- 30 EGEQ- QNX' A f 'AN Th? 'V tr '-'H :II E'l'1 Q -P- e '74 TED P-0 ie GEORGE CULBERTSON Empor1a Kansas AB 1n H1StOfy Group Y M C A Cab1net MHthOH13H Track E 13 To preserve a fr1end three th1ngs are requ1red to honor h1m present to DFHISC h1m absent and to ass1st h1m 1n h1s necess1t1es And who ever heard of an enemy to Cub 7 He has spent a good many years on College H111 but 1t IS not from the lack of bra1ns but from the use of them 1n seemg the advantages of start1ng 1n LCWIS Academy He was 1nterested IH h1s own affa1rs then but as the years have rolled around he has become more and more 1nterested ID the welfare of others Well have to confess that lt IS not all pure altru1sm for h1s 1nterest has reached a chmax 1n one 1nstance OLIE DRESSLAER Halstead Kansas AB 1n Pre Med1cal Group Secretary Treasurer Ph11olog1c Secretary Treas urer 0fHtOf1CalASSOC13t1OH Track Capta1n 14 Y M C A Cab1net Leader Student Volunteer Band A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows We dont know much about 01168 past but per haps It IS Just as well, there IS a tW1DklC 1n h1s left eye wh1ch doth bespeak strange happen1ngs O11e IS dependable wh1ch IS say1ng a good deal 111 these strenuous days of forgetfulness and Semor meet 1ngs We dont remember that the object of these remarks ra1sed any ser1ous obJect1ons about wear mg the caps and gowns perhaps he thought them becom1ng to the fa1r ones Ol1e 1S an all round man he enjoys a football game as much as a m1ss1onary meet1ng and a yell fest as much as a student volun teer convent1on WILHELMINA DROEGE Burlmgame Kansas A B 1n Moder11 Language Group Y W C A Alethean, Co1p1tts Mathemat1cs Cu 11 Sm1le a wh1le and Whlle You sm11e another sm11es, And soon there's m1les And m1les of sm11es, And 11fe,s worth wh1le Because you sm11e Kmd, gentle, w1th always a good word and a S1Tl1lCj that IS l6MlUHlC,, through and through We can't th1nk of anythmg real naughty about her at present, but watch and you may be rewarded yet W1lhe1m1na can see a Joke before lt turns the cor ner, and she can fake IH a rec1tat1on 1f she has to, we have never heard of such a d1stress1ng c1rcun1 stance 1n her college career She says She dflesnt want to teach 1n a German settlement for fear they w11l d1scover how l1tt1e Deutsch sue knows Well, maybe so, but we th1nk she w111 do Pfefty Well C011 Slfleflflg he1 Chmese soundmg name 29 'W if 1-X 'V 9 , Q 1 Q ,fo to 1 1 tw ' l 1 'fl - X 3 .- W ' 1 f ' ? , ' - fu Y' fl Q Q ff 1 1 z as eg o Q? 5 m ba E 1 ,2f.i '80 X 5 2 f 35,5 0 , . ' V ,z., S ' A I 1' . ' , ' at as 1 H . . . h , i , i, . . . . . 1 . . ,, 1 CK 77 . . , 1 ' ' , Q J . , I . . . 3 ' . . . n . g. 3 . y , 3 . . H. .' g , , . 3 , !! 7 ' I 1 , A - - ' S . . , ' I .7 . . .g ' ' ' ' , P, - , , , KK fin P Q T: RUTH MCQUESTEN. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in English Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '12-'13-'14, College Life Staff, 'll-'12, Alla Rah Staff, '13, President.After- math, '13-'14, Basketball E. , . There are two souls whose equal How In gentle streams so calmly run That when they Dart-they part ?-Ah, nog They cannot part-these souls are one. We are in doubt as to what we should say about Ruth, and as we haven't anything in particular against her we will keep still, and remain on the good side of her or at least on the same side that we are on at present. A CHARLES NICHOLAS. ' Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in History Group. Y. M. C. A.g Mathoniang College Concert,Com- pany, '06-'07-'08-'09ge College Glee Club, Hesperids. For mine is the lay that lightly fioats And mine are the murmuring dying notes That fall as soft as snow on the sea And meet in the heart as instantly. We ought to pay an inheritance tax on Charles and also an income tax, for he comes to us from the Class of '12 and he is such a wealth of infor- mation to the reporters that we feel mean when we don't pay something for the privilege of saving a seat in chapel for him. He has not wasted the two years' vacation from college. He has been on a Redpath Lyceum Circuit and has charmed all the audiences from Chicago to Olpe. He is not wanting in other talents either, for he can imitate anything on earth, having been a successful dramatic artist with the said audiences both in and out of Emporia. Everyone remembers the Yellow Lady and her hobble skirts in the College Minstrels, and if you've ever watched Charlie manage the train on his over- coat you'll understand. Charlie gets a Mus, B. in June and we know he must be worthy. MTLDRED .NIESLEY. WaKeeney, Kansas. A.B. in English Group. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Alethean, '13, President, '14, Vice-President Student Government Association, Chapel Organist. Music resembles poetryg in each Are nameless graces which no method teach And which a master hand alone can reach. We feel that Mildred's is the master's hand. Any- one that can play as many varied compositions as she can and still have strength and mind left to playcollege songs is an artist, that's all there is to it. Who can possibly fill her place next year? No one, comes the answer from the back of the organ. Mildred has been growing thinner this year, she has had so much excitement as head of the hush committee. 32 1 Q :csv 51,135 T S NW x-THE wwf V lttl tul-1, Wm Q254.Vfnms.wlxir9 g i q, ' Q r I Q,9X'xX'GE I 5453? 5 Y' I '41 THE 191 if 1 'I E 3? II 0'?4TEn P ' I DANIEL LOCKWOOD. Emporia, Kansas. A.B. in English Group. ' Y. M. C. A., Winner Freshman. Oratorical Con- test, '09, Prohibition Contest, 'll-'14, Kenyon Con- test, '10-'11-'12-'13, Representative Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, '10-'11-'12, Winner, '13, Presi- dent Interstate -Oratorical Association, '14, Secre- tary-Treasurer Oratorical Association, '13, Presi- dent, '14, Honor Degree Pi Kappa Delta, Kansas Chapter, Baseball E, '07, President Freshman Class of '13, President Athletic Association, '14, Mathonian President, '14. To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. The first day Dan spent in an Emporia school he climbed upon a water bench and made fi speech on- yes- Freedom. That was fourteen years ago -at least, but ever since, he has been doing both the climbing and the speaking, and his words have come even more fluently with the years. All will be strangely quiet on the Hill when Dan departs. Where there is so much smoke there must be some Ere -Dan must have some brains. RAYMOND MARKLEY. Belle Plaine, Kansas. A.B. in Modern Language Group. Y. M. C. A., Philologic, Football E, '10-'11-'l2- '13, All-Kansas Tackle and Captain, '13, Basketball E, '12-'13, Baseball E, '13, Assistant Business Manager College Life, '13-'14. Games afoot follow your spirit. Everyone knows that Red is game. Anyone who can do as much with as many accidents as Red has is full of pep. Her Rot Markley knows enough Deutsch phrases to speak up in der Deutsche Verein, and he can sing the first line of the chorus of Marchons, Marchons, so he's all right with Mamzelle. The only unexplainable thing about Red's college work is, why don't he take Spanish, too? Whenever Red begins to shed his sweater on the bleachers we cheer up for we like to watch him play. He didn't want to wear the Cap and Gown, perhaps he prefers a brighter color-such as the tint of his football blanket. ' TONY MULLEN. Chanute, Kansas. A.B. in Pre-Medical Group. Y. M. C. A., Philologic, Student Volunteer, Pro- prietor College Dairy. i I Of plain, sound sense life's current coin is made, With that we drive the most substantial trade. Tony and' the silo were so .wonderful that they had their picture in a magazine. just think, oh, Juniors, you'll only have the silo left from this com- bination. He is persevering and his dairy is known all over the west side of town as a model. We always felt that he meant well.bY 'fhC.C0l1CgC and his class, and now that he sacrificed his moustache we are sure of it. V 31 F HE IQI4 1' AI V - ,A 1 Q M 5 ,Z w 2. Q4m'm fs' A f J Q Z, 93' , - s X 71' E -I '?4TEg PM it fizzzxrzxr ZZIIIIZJJJBT Frxday Evening, March Ninctccn Hundred and HARVEY HC-FUSE Tomntu Thousand Islam! Dressing Tumi Fmxri lea Cream Capt.-zm. - Asmrned Cakes Bdsm Cheese Crackirx X fXX7' at Ju! f ' me Nf.af 34 1 i I U L E i 1 I 5 E P 3 1 QNWGE Q F ,o lar QW? E I T fl? 45 W - '24.FFFf v- -1? 9 THE 1914 ALLA HAH 47 '74 T55 P9 CHARLES OLIVER. Burlingame, Kansas. A.B. in Science Group. Y..M. C. Cabinetg President Philologic, '14, President Junior Class, Treasurer Freshman Class Football E, ,ll-'12-'13g Football Manager, 'l3g President Student Government, '13-'l4. Gentleness, which, when it weds with manhood, makes a man. Charles has his share of troubles, not the least of which is that he is President C. S. G. A. That is the punishment for being a popular fellow Chuck It is strange that so quiet a person should love to play with explosives, but that is what Charles does most of the time, even Sunday evenings. Charles has helped in a mighty big way to swell the ranks of '14 athletes, while he didn't get as many broken bones as the rest, yet we know that he did the work and did it well. U META TANGEMANN. Newton, Kansas. . A.B. in History Group. V Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Alethean, 'l3g Secre- tary, '14, President German Clubg President Four Hundred, Vice-President Senior Class. I pack my troubles in as little a compass as I can for myself and never let them annoy others. When you want anything done on time ask Meta to do it. Madamoiselle says so, too. Meta has established a record forcapability and dependable- ness by her work in Etiquette and German Clubs. She is also the presiding authority at the German table Wie schonf' RAY WALLACE. Emporia, Kansas. K A. B. in .History Group. Y. M. C. A., Philologic. My slumbers, if I slumber-are not sleep, But a continuance of .endearing thoughts, Which, then I can resist not, in my heart There is a vigil, and the eyes but close To look within. t , 'fWoozy,' is famous all over college for two things -his good fnature and his rushing of 5Normal fairies, No matter how indifferent he may HD' pear out here, he surely steps lively when he gets to the other end of the avenue. What is your ob- jection to the Dormitory, Woozy ?' 33 . S A 4 g, Q E Faso, A- , . A x. 4 ... Q . 4 Q. . . .59 we Q ' M I f P in YI? ilHEl 9l4 E AI.I.A RAH-1 7' ai is it A 47513 P Juniors President, HERBERT STRICKLER. Secretary-Treasurer, MARTHA STEXVART. Historians, lN1AMIE Hioos, MAUD N'IESiLEY, AND SADIE SHILLINGTON. THE 'fAcTsf' OF THE IUNIORSHE CHAPTER I. by aNow, in the reign of President Henry Coe Culbertson, in the year 1911 A. D., there came to the College of Emporia a class of about fifty members. Verily this class was one of the most promising in the history of the school, though looked upon with scorn by the all-wise Sophomores. And it came to pass that very soon these same Sophomores posted bills, the nature of which we shall not disclose, challenging our worthy youths to battle. And behold, one damp, misty morning the flag of the Freshmen was seen Hoating from the top of a crooked p-ole. Then straightway the battle raged fierce and hot and the Freshmen were victorious. Now this was the last Hag scrap to take place on the campus of the College of Emporia. Now there was a certain man called Kitchen, who was our president dur- ing this year, and well did he fulfil the duties of his office. The other mem- bers -of the class took their allotted parts in the various activities of the school. But when in the spring the breezes became balmy and the lessons tiresome, we betook ourselves to the Cottonwoodriver and rowed up to a suitable camp- ing place, where we did eat of a bountiful supper and were filled. And now, by the end of the year, it was known unto all the students and faculty that the Class of 1915 was a vital part of the school sharing in its vic- tories and its losses. Verily it is good for a school that its students be found faithful. ' y CHAPTER H. Now after about the space of three months we returnedto the College of Emporia as Sophomores to make life miserable for the Freshmen whom we thought were greener than we had been. And when we looked about for our own classmates we found that some had fallen by the wayside, while we were joined by K-ircher and Strickler. A Nfow, when the day of the annual scrap drew nigh we saw the numberless multitude of Freshmen arrayed for battle against us. And though the victory belongedto the enemy, yet it seemed good to us to fight bravely and honestly against such numbers. - Verily it filled our hearts with joy to see Russell, Edmonds, S-tubby Williams, Kitchen, Aitken and Smith prominent in athletics. Now also the Con- cert Company profited greatly by our existence, for did we not furnish half of the talent in the persons of Mamie Higgs, T-om Hite and Noel Keys? And again to College Life we gave Calvin Lambert as editor. And soon after it was known t-o all of the students that another mantle of honor had fallen on our shoulders for there was a man named Noel Keys of our class to whom was given the Rihodes Scholarship from Kansas, the first student to be- so honored. Now this man Keys was also our president during this second chapter of our mem-oirable career.. 36' - I ' lv ---'n f . 1- - A .- , , r: ,.-v.-1:11-5:-:-xr . x uk. ?gi'i'rf1f.f -.I 1:93 1'5l,.i, -...- 4. ZZYMAEABF z'i.v::-faiicc' y.1.,-1-.--1'-f' - azz .'1:q?9a3f- 55- C 1' 1-w'3f-'E 1,4 ., ,...,,', 4.31.1-xiii. . T .-nv L .Fx fb. , Q on 5: Tf.--a-- mq- 1-. ... ns., ,,---.-.J -1-.21 A,-,em -4 5?-awed, -:g1?S?5, QQ. xl--: f FJ 'I H, I' -Ar: :E- '?lf1Yf'k' I :ix : 4. iw, . ,blur ,.-1 X-4 ,s W Q.-'Zi-.J ' ':: 179: ' 4 .hz-.,-,fm 5 IQQQEII- , l . ESI-,S 142, 1 'n-5,121-:-.1-1 'c'21':S5?Qifk- 1 f:'eI'3Z-2124? QS:1:fl-ES'-Hi I-T-'.f-E?-r:?-: 1 315 iiiiijii 54-zugzfwz ..e'f..v:,-I hai?-sr:-4:25 HP . , A f:i1'aiffJ '55:.fQg -QE, sw 'fx- ,gj-pf fda ,,,c1.1?-riff i,15fi': '9fz -.1 L.: ,... ' 'swf-1-.Alb Wgwlfzg, SQWW- ' fi: g-.1.::'- .fr ,..,::9-ff 5:91.-, qw .-.n ,-,,1g:2f-2:3-af M.-, -Y at 1', -1---wir ,f 5. 5. ..-1.55,-N N-Q.-rf A '- 'ff-..-,Q f'S'a.-- -,cm .,.i, 5 4 ,.. 4, , yn, 7.. Tm:-7' 1 fl-:gmlziz zz Fm. -14 Adi.. ,- e 1 .a.-1.17 :Q -,f1.,g-.:' 1 Lili? P: 513- i-:::.'l- M541 ,. .1 -. - 7:3 . - 51373. 55:-Ji Af',: 1 fngfrfu ua-1:1-11--.z 124- g:,.1:L- .4,, 5z5H':y3.q, 315.-22. 3'3- :Kiki eu:-1 1- . ff'-.-7 .-. --ew. WY! ug.-,:-.ln ' -w.,- .' 11-1-- 5 .1'.:2.'-L' ' :H:.E':m3E:-fi - 1:2-5-If'k 2 1 , .ff'-:xf.f-- 1 15 v:l32':5i::-:-'ii' -1.44-Q -ff Q- ,-, -,M-z .,,.,?yg ff,-.Q .L -L,g1,:--1 ' .':::.-.3-,.v rr: -1'-5- .wi'f: PC3535 11559-fs -4,--.,--. -, ... . .1-.,., 5-.,v-rl.,-.A-,,Z:,X.' -7.1-3-4. 35 , ,- fairy? 'J-3161 f,M,g,f frneqz -- : :J-.: fame f Mil 23552:- QS 'ff :wily- s.,- ,L-, rm--I M1 .' :?:,lE 11: :F I--if 1f,g,,, .-1 .fn w tf if E 0,74 T55 P Q 'Vp N 75 ,. 9 0 W X W E 1 Vmmsx -' I . ix Q mr 1914 m mm- 1 I I I I SADIE SHILLINGTON. Emporia. Council Grove High School. Aletheang Y. W. C. A.g Social Serv- ice Club. Her looks do argue her replete with modestyf' Shady presides at the with all ease of one born to it. No such thing as a tea-party or spread ever kept her from getting a lesson. Even Schaff subsides when she reels off a Biology classihcation and Miss Floyd has never been known to interrupt when Sadie reads French. Tris bien, n'est pas ? harpischord . AUSTIN SOPER. Emporia. Lewis Academy. Philologic. Not wise but otherwise. Spends all of his spare time in Tib- bal's Jewelry Store. Always knows what the fellows are going to give the girls for Christmas. Official designer of engagement rings for College cases. If you are in need of one Cring or easel call on him. ' 38 QNXEGE i E A Q I Q, o X. 5: Z E . 5 Q 5 -NX in ,, f - lHEl 9l4 r Rin- 1 .A S r - tv- Rv- . r 1 p i 3' . W X 04 T53 P-9 And in this year of pleasure and success sorrow also came to us, for Liuverne Henkel, one of our former classmates, departed from this life. To write here all that we did for our school would fill pages and pages. Verily the Class of 1915 is a notable class. A CHAPTER III. Now it came to pass in the third year of our history that when we returned to the College on the Hill, our numbers were much diminished, for many had de- parted and of a truth, too CThorpeD, had married. V Then upon a day we assembled with one accord and elected Herber Strickler president, and our choice must have been good, for behold, the Y. M. C. A. has deemed him worthy to be president of that association. Now it came to pass that the Freshmen entertained the Juniors to show their great appreciation -of our help to them in time of need. Then were we all of good cheer and partook of ice cream and cake with our hosts and hostesses. , As touching this year's work of the various members of our class, we have many of school-wide fame in athletics, journalism, singing, oratory, etcg Verily the Class of l9l5'is a notable class and has upheld the spirit and ideals of the school at all times and places. Does the school require more -of us? If so, we will say, Wait, the end thereof is not yet. We have another year. S. S. HERBERT STRTCKLER. Wyandotte County High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14, Presi- dent, '14-'15, President Junior Class, Secretary Student Govern- ment '13-'14, Debate team '14, Stu- dent eVolunteer. VVith the stride of an ostrich he passeth by. Six feet three. Keeps his friends informed as to the conditions of the weather in higher altitudes. ,Has the distinction of being a full fledged minister. Two sermons a week, Oh my! faithfullly presides over the mature deliberations of the juniors. I W game fp? Q-Q THE IQIZL ALLA RAH M. ESTELLE KIRBY. Lyndon. Lyndon 'High School, Y. W. C. A.g Aftermathg Hesperidsg German Club. Sweet, bird-like voice, most musical, most melancholy. All her waking and sleeping thoughts are of her Churchill Doesn't believe in wasting any time, even tats', between courses at dinner. Among those who know herbest, Stelle is noted for her wit. - MAMIE ALBERTA HIGGS. A Emporia. . I . Sterling High School. Aletheang Hesperidsg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13, '13-'l4g College Mixed Quartet 'll-'l2g College Concert Com- pany 'l2-'l3g Girls' Quartet, '13-'l43 Ger- man Club. A She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Always busy doing something for someone. General soloist for the com- munity. Noted for her consoling ability. She is a good student. . A 1,0 el-ESE if ,o v ml E '74 T513 P- X lHE l9l4r VALLA HAH ,TQ s X MAUDE NIESLEY. WaKee11ey. Trego County High School. Aletheang Y. W. C. A., Hesperidsg Social Service Clubg German Club. A mind at peace with all beloved. We don't know much about Maude, maybe it is because we have failed to get acquainted with her. Evidently someone has gotten acquainted with her, for we see her stepping out every once in a while. We doknow, however, that she is quiet, refined and a real lady. ELB ERT SEVERAN CE. Beloit. Beloit High School. Editor of College Lifeg Student Vol- unteer. . He hath at lean and hungry look, .He thinks too much. Reporter for the Gazette and Editor of Life, consequently has grown thin from midnight toili. Like an alarm clock, he never stops until he runs down. Bids fair to be a real live journalist- 39 I I 1 a i . l iv il N ii l M 1 V - .. . . - . 5 I - if 7 ffm. , 7 f - THE I - .. 5 - T: 23' Eg 5 Q 1-1. :V ' E F as ' 'f f Ab 3,55 3 . Q '?4TEn P' , H. KENNETH IRELAND. Emporia. , . l, , Emporia High School. 5 i Y. M. c. A. Cabinet'12-'13gVice Pres- ident 'l3-'l4g Philologicg Hesperidsg l . , Ana Rah Editor. i , V I Hurrah for the Irish. i i Kenneth is a busy man. Editor of the Annual, official sign painter, Dormitory frequenter, etc., etc. Somebody said he ii i has a case, Nobody never knovved iw l ' l 1 i in it. 2, li' 31 ii' :1-j l li. ,, 'l 1 E11 . -M' i A if fi ' ll l Nw .ii ' 1 ' 'il . iii . A .qi . MARTHA T. STEWART. ,i it i Wellington. i, gil Sumner County High School. I' .i 1 ' if Q ,y Aletheang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13-'14, 1 President-elect, '14-l5g Hesperidsgv Sec- H. retary-Treasurer junior Class '13-'14, i A Alla Rah Staff, Social Service Club. N i Devoted, anxious, generous, void of i ' 1 l , guile, . And with her whole heart's welcome in l her smile. l E i ' Chancellor of the Exchequer of the junior Class, the Y. W. C. A., and a few more organizations. You can't pos- sibly resist her sweet Winning ways when she asks you for money. The graceful, charming hostess of many a Dorm tea party. i xilif F N , ? QQX' 5 Q f C by E E L lk, g'5lV1l.ug,a 2 H113 1 911 Ami frm CLAUDE KITCHEN. Great Bend. Great Bend Hi h School. Y. M. C. A.' Foot Ball ll- 12 Field Representative for Colle e 13 Business Mana er of Alla Rah' Treasurer Stu- dent Government President Freshman Class. Work may be the grandest gift of God to man Its etting stale with me. Claud joined the Moustache Club early in the year. Brings Joy to the hearts of all the boys by supplyin them with clean collars. Not enamoured with the fair sex but French seems to suf ice LAURA SOPER Emporia Lewis Academy Alethean Y W C A Cabinet 13 14 President Social Servlce Club Student Volunteer Thou hast a voice whose sound is l1ke the sea Laura 1S kept busy 1v1n quizzes for Conrad and runnin the Volunteer Band and Social Service Club Whats a show in Alethean circlfes without Laura for a villain L1 X 04755 PK- f I WE'0,t Q THE l9l4 ALLA DEWITT BROWN. Emporia. Bloomington, Ind., High School. None but himself can be his parallel. Blew into C. of E. as a junior, con- sequently we don't know much about him. Chemistry is said to hold fourth place in his heart. You'll have to ask him about the first three. EDITH POSTGN. Rose Hill. ' Rose Hill High School. Aletheang Y. W. C .A. Cabinet '13-'l4g Social Service Club. . Hast thou not every gentle grace, We love in Woman's mind and face ? Miss McCabe's understudy. To hear her talk, she never makes a decent grade. She is suspected of having a warm spot in her heart for a certain red-cheeked lad of her Freshman days. 41+ i g. I sv THE W.-ia EDITH HAYNES. C Emporia. . Emporia High School Y. W. A.g Aftermathg Hesperidsg German Clubg College Girls' Quartetg Class Secretary-Treasurer 'll-,lZ. Those dark eyes so dark and so deep. Edith lends dignity and incidentally her voice to the Hesperids and the Girls' Quartet. She is always on the Eats committee because she can get tin cups for nothin'. Wants to go to K. U. Ben- nie's there, you know. JAMES L. RUSSELL. Dodge City. ' Lewis Academy. Philtologicg Football 'll-'12-'l3g Base- ball 'lOr-'ll-'l2-'l3-'l4g Basket Ball 'll- 'lZ-'l3-'l4, Captain '13-'14, I willihereupon confess that I am' in love. - Ask Helen about the truth of the above. Jimmie is most at home in ath- letic circles. Takes the honors bestowed upon him with a most becoming modesty. Never talks unless he has something to A say. We almost forgot to mention his ability as a songster. Nui Ced.', 43 gk 695 E .zltl faln 5 'X X . I I 04,50 he AS ' 4 Q7 0 Q XX is 'fi N 7 M, I -H I, Q nas? P lu fx ' - Q A Y '2 I gb t , - I exv?-55 W3 5,4500 ,, . . q N f 53' 6 ixff C THE IQIZL ALL JESSIE SHILLINGTON. Emporia. Council Grove High School-. - Alethean: Y. W. C. A.g Social Serv- ice Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. There is one thing sure, Jessie doesn't waste her time on the horrid boys. Mod- est, quiet and an industrious student. SAM AITKIN. Gypsum City. Lewis Academy. Philologicg Y. M. C. A.g Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class '13-'14g Baseball '11- 'l2, Captain '12-'l3. The happiest he, . Who drinks the pure pleasures of rural , life. Sammie used to be a shark in base- ball but this year is giving all of his time to Tony's cows. This is nice for the cows but mighty tough on baseball. Maybe you didn't know it, but he has had a date or two. . 46- QWEGE F A f Q o Q, I 'fo -A t- A N IHE IQI4 rlua m- 1 if 95 z 2 pt'-vmmwit fu Y v f 'D 2 5 sg! . E-2 51. 412,-. f , ANNA LEHMANN. I Cincinnati, Ohio. Glendale High School. Aletheang Y. W. C. A.g Social Serv- ice Clubg Hesperidsg Alla Rah Staff. I love the giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow, I love to wind my mouth, I love. to hear it go. Whenever a ball game or a declama- tion contest is scheduled Dollie is sure to be there in full voice. She has a imotherly interest in all the boys. She is applying the experience gained as Proctor in iiWCStCT11,, last year to the Dorm girls. Is never too busy to do something for someone else. CLARENCE A. KIRSCHER. Ellesvvorth. ' Oklahoma University. Y. M. C. A.g Hesperids. I'll soon cast off my boyish pranks and some day be a man. His favorite occupation is running the lantern for the Biology picture shows. I-Ie never lets his lessons or his lack of them spoil his disposition. 1,5 04755 P-9 'Q ,- , Q QNGGE ffm Q e , THE 19145 Mil 1 E '?4TEg P- 4 1 Q Q Q? X l'-I 1-alvmi, S f' W a ' sl . 2 Q20 37 its ' 5 0 ' - 32: 3 l FLGRENCE MAGEE. Conway Springs. ' Conway Springs High School. Aletheang Y. W. C. A.g Social Serv- ice Clubg German Club. True to her word, her work and her friends. Flossie is a champeen basket ball player. Not even the Freshman giantess can withstand her mighty arm. Took the Biology prize in Sophomore year. - RUTH SPENCER. Emporia. r Emporia High School. A1etheang'Hesperidsg Social Servici' Club. Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. Das kleine Madchenn of the Junior Class. Ruth is mistress in the arts of giggling and asking questions that stump even Prexy. Fair Jessica, on such a night. 48' ' '74 TED P-9 S 'f STH Q i ? W iw E W? fil m? FRED WILLIAMS. Beloit. , Beloit High School, Mathoniang Football '12-'13, Captain- elect, 'l4. Multum' in parvo. Better known as Stubbie.7' The foot- ball hero of the girls. They all think him so cute. The guardian angel of- the Presbyterian Church. RUTH LYON. Emporia. ' Emporia High School. Y. W. C. A.g Aftermath. Is she not more than painting can ex- press, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? She has a leaning toward D. S. Cnot Dan Schaffnerj. Under her gentle guidance the junior-Senior banquet came to a triumphant end. She is a sad and llonely lady since her Clara left school. Our social butterfly. 47 I X V -E33 ' 2 3 H1 R MD T21 Ol w V' 51-li W 'M n jlmpx ... gRQNx mT 1 .sf .574 -QX 063 N49 SOPHOMORE CLASS. Top Row-ROGERS, CHILCOTT, JONES, ROMER, CROORS. First Row-BROOKS, HOLMES, ERNSTI, HEGE, MCCORMICK, RFARRER, TAYLOR. Q7 Second ROZU-BIGGERI, FOLEY, GWINN, NELLIGAN, LINN, TEMPLETON, THOMPSON, HENIJERSLJN. fQ l Thiyfd Rc7ZU-MORRISON, WEST, WIEDOWER, SCHWARTZ, MEYERS, BROWN, ELCOCK, NVILSON. , f -5 , 'H rn EZ .uq'U3y S N0 'Ze E K 2 0 -'fi 6 ojlyg Q S SUPH MURE fd 7r57F A X ,-Q ,551 ,J f Y f 16? dwg ui f W M xx x M Jn X I 9 M X gf ,HQ7 ELMET 49 K. .1.-,,,,-......... .-.E QXBX-GE 6 F ,oo A 3 Q' A 9146 Airm ail-1 t A Pffiwi it ' fr E I in ifajimmmog A A A 3 4755 P As the base-ball season approached, our ship looked forward to pleasant and smooth sailing, but such was not to be. If, however, it had not been for the Freshmen, our ship might have been fatally wrecked asiwe passed through the disastrous storms of this time. The whole crew looked to our class to save them from the pending dangers, and it was Coburn, Altman, Chase, Henderson and Rauscher who proved to be life preservers on the base-ball team. It is with great pride that we can say we were not too engrossed in en- counters with these foreign nations to neglect our other duties. Society life on board ship was upheld only by the timely interests and assistance of our class, and several became officers of the Alethean, Aftermath and Philologic societies, and one became a member of the Advisory Board of the Girls' Etiquette Club. We took active part in all of the important student organizations. In the fall of 1913 when our ship anchored to let a fresh crew on board, several of our men became allured by the fair world and could not be induced to re-embark. Although we are smaller in number, we who are continuing the voy- age, have our standard set high and we continue to be ambitious, strong and' faithful. It was our duty as Sophomores to prove the valor of the new Freshmen, and though we were outnumbered we were not outwitted. , A For the second time on this ship we have passed through the foot-ball and basket-ball seasons and have gained fame by the might of Wiedower, Jones, Hin-A shaw, Altman and Henderson on the foot-ball team. To have five men on a State Championship Team proves our worth. L Our voyage will soon be half over and we are hoping to crowd the last half of it just as full of pleasant times and worthy achievements as we have thus far.- Undoubtedly, with the splendid spirit and undaunted courage that we have always shown, we can accomplish what we desire ' A V H. G. M. A 52 XXX-GE Q F S ,,y Q s Q9 A 'ZOO we 4 ' rf' 9 ww, . W 'Q IZ' WRHASVKP cu ul Y 'Z M af Q? i .C -'t Kb 3 Q 3 E '?4TEg P-9 Sophomore Class President, ED. VVIEDGNVER. Secretary-Treasurer, NIARGARET TEMPLETON. V Class Historian, HELREN G. MO'RRISON. VV hen the faithful old ship, proudly carrying its banner, red and white, set sail in September,,l9lZ, it carried beside its crew of Seniors, juniors and Sopho- mores, sixty Freshman sailors, the largest class that had ever attempted this voyage across the Sea of VE. The journey was not to be a peaceful one, but it did not take long for our captain and pilot to discover that their seamen were men upon whom they could depend. It was up to us to show that we. were worthy of being voyagers upon this Sea of IE, and it was the Sophomores that gave us the needed opportunity. To test our courage frightful posters challengingus to fight were posted on every available part of the ship, and we proved good in the test. .Calmly we prepared for the battle, and when the eventful day arrived, the Hne spirit and superior strength of our men, urged on by the cheers and sympathy of the girls, proved too much for the Sophomores and they were forced to succumb. Enviously the bat- tered Sophs watched us as the girls rewarded the warrior heroes with eats, and later they marveled at the generosity and college spirit which wedisplayed so early in our career when we entertained our ally juniors that evening with a cele- bration to commemorate our victory. Unhesitatingly they acknowledged us to be efficient seamen, and such we have proved ourselves. f ' Our ship passed through every trying season. Although we were not always victorious, we emerged from every conflict with renewed strength and determina- tion. During the football season our good ship encountered many enemies, all of whom except K. S. C. were conquered. These victories were made possible by the unequaled ability of the football squad, seven of whom- were our classmen- Wiedower, Stortz, McClenahan, Coburn, Salmon, Bull Williams and the mighty. Hartwig. When the basket-ball season came on the classes fought among themselves, which strengthened the whole crew t-o meet the storms and rough seas of this trying time. Here our class again proved valiant and strong, our class team being defeated only by the Seniors in the inter-class series, and again we helped save our good ship from terrible wrecks as we passed the great rocks of K. S. N., Washburii, Qttawa, Baker, and others. The mighty Heets sent out from these shores to destroy our ship found it an impossible task, and we are proud that four Freshmen, Hartwig, McClenahan, Bachman and Altman, were on the basket- ball squad which defeated the barbarous savages. 51 X HT l El U lA A GN MP Ill .. .... ,,. QIIIIIllIIlIHlllvllllllllllllllllllVllllllllllllllllll , w SI6 TM GSW Tfif' . Q T 52 EN El-ll A FRESHMEN-FIRST GROUP. Top ROW-NIACELREE, PATTON, GILES, HUGHES, REPLOGLE. First Row-WAUGH, WRIGHT, BARBOUR, ENGLE, RUSSELL, TOWNLEY, TODD. . - ' fl Second Row-WILSON, VVOLFE, WOTOD, HINSHAW, WILMORE, VVALLACE, STEWART. X Third R07U+-MCNABNEY, BRIGHAM, MURRAl', EVANS, CARPENTER, WELLS, CARLTON. ' , V.-KN . U n- F -'- 'B 2' fb 5 film IT1' I 19514: D gc ihlhjy vu' 'Q a .f v ' 'lllllllllllllllllllll X E mxnxulnunnum I E U K f I ap 'Wd F 'Q V 'Img QW ffl? 5 T .Il '57 3 F E HVIEN ii, .. 3' S.-- . -.-I: 5.2 - 4 A-iii'-:fr F -Q-fiE,, - L-1iLi+ 5 '+3' 'l, 'f-i' 'fjlx -- : 24 2- Q9 Q vw, XX- !! 4, 'YN 1 2- tif?-Y Ty Q Q -Ulwf 'V - wsu WIN ,QM ' K ff Qxlllilhlm... FRESHMEN-SECOND GROUP. Top Row-BASS, MUNSON-,.LOWTHER, GIVEN, KIRBY, TIPTON, YOEMANS, COTTON. First ROW-MARICLEY, MCCANDLESS, GREEN, BURT, LEHMANN, BINGHAM, COVERT. Second Row-VVOOD, MCBRIDE, ALEXANDER, BROWNE, HETTINGER, KINDIG, FOCHT, EVANS. Third ROW-DUNSWORTH, SEAMAN., RUGGLES, MYERS, ADAMS, SMITH, NIESLEY, OLIVER. cw , .TQ R' i . J f W :II TH QI I 1,,,. img y1....n 1 , q -3 X TI1 , U31 4 'i 11. IEE 1 n 9 Q56 F55 3' Sf' ZX flfhf !Z '53?Q?' Si - 31I':':fff,M 0A 'V Q 57 9, il' V hyIlllllllllNHllllIll'IIllIIIllllIllllllIll I 1 , QE , fx E 7 N - Z ru. NW' E ,X TED P . ' 4 , f' V1 ' 9 ,A oQ,, T . 5 , r .if r ' . ' 'Q f - X ' iH13 191f1. f V Mi ., W' F ' 2, Q'-'awww' ,gr . i r or W 0 . 1 if Freshman History President, WALTER TODD. Vice-President, ALBERT BINGHAM. Secretary, vVILLIAMiT'TUG1-IES. U Treasurer, ' PAULINE lVlfARKLE.Y. We have done our best toadhere to that long established unwritten law that Freshmen should be seen and not heard, and our superiors have complimented h' h us lg ly-upon the observance of it throughout the year. The Sophomores challenged us, during the first week of school, to fight them. Of course, we knew we could win if we were to have a free-for-all', fight, on ac- count of our numbers, but the iight committee made such rules that we couldn't depend upon numbers but merely upon brain and brawn of a few It i , .t s needless to say that we won the Hght, and out of the three events-the flag scrap, flag rush and tug of war-we did not lose one. . Cn the first call for foot-ball men our class went to Coach Granger's assist- ance with twenty-five men, and of this number eight soon inherited first team -suits, Tobe sure we couldn't keep silent at a foot-ball game, in fact we were told to yell, so we cheered our best for the team. Our hearts beat high with h-ope and pride as we saw our own. Nineteen-seventeen's doing m-ore than their share to help win. V A In basket-ball, too C the very thought of it almost makes us vainj, we had five men on the varsity squad, and three of these were regulars, while the other two pushed their opponents for positions, and even got into most of the games. In base-ball and track, the Coach is depending almost entirely upon Fresh- men to fill the vacancies and to give last yearis men a race for their positions. Not only in athletics were we strong, but also in literary and musical lines. We had no trouble in grabbing Hrst place in the F reshmen-Sophomore debate. We landed two men on the varsity team and had so many strong debaters that the faculty decided to put a College Freshmen team against then Normal. The result of this contest cannot be recorded here, but we have excellent prospects of winning. The Aletheans, Philologics and the Aftermaths are all depending upon the Freshmen to uphold their society traditions, and we will do it. Mrs. Cravens gave one place on the College Male Quartet to a Freshman. Likewise the Freshman Class furnishes one member to the Girls' Quartet. The best Hesperids Chorus that the College has had for years is made up to a large extent of first year men and women. v - But, being only Freshmen, we cannot tell of all our accomplishments and triumphs. Next year, however, we will be as independent as anyone, and then- watch' us go. A VVM' H' 55 1 1111 1 1111 1 1 111- 1111 1 111'11 111 .11-111 1111113 1 1 M11111 1 111111 I ' 1111 11' 1 111111 11 ' 111'1111 11' 1111 11111' 11,111 11' 11111111311 1' 1 111111: 1 11 11111 11111111111 13J1111i 11111111' 1:1111- 111'11111H 1 11111111111 1 1111111111 1-'1111fQ'1 111112111 ---1 11'1 11 1,1111- 1 11 -1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1511 1, 111,51 111111 1111 I ,N -1,1 1 11 111111. 1 1 113211 I1 11111 1 111111 ' 1 111-11 1 1111 1 W1 121' 1 1111 11111111 1 1111 1 15511 1 111 1 111 1'1 11 19111 1'1E111 1 11111111111 1 111511111 1 1 I 11,1 131 1 11- 1, 11111 1111 .311111 111 111 1111 11,11 111111 1111 111 111511112 A1111 11 11111111 11511 1 21111, 1111111111 111111121111 ' 111111111311 111111 1111 1115111 11111 111 111' 1 11 1 11111 1,1111 11111' 111111111 13111 111 111513 11.1111 '! 11f 15,11 11111i 11 :1 1 1111111'-111111 1 1,11 1 1 I11 11 1 111V 1 111 111 111111111 111 1 I 111 1111- 1 1 :',.11'111H1 1111, 1111111 I 11 111151' 1111111 '11'11 1 111'1 111' 11411 11 11-1 11111 11.1 111'1 111 11' 111111. ' f 1 1 I X FY f rp' Y 1134 JVVX i ii 444 'N QA!! g'X rw tail I 1 I ,wil AQ nh ,W ,-i f3 N x irm I ,K 'K Xi 4-- nl ls Lo 'W mwwx ph xx- ll A l . Ejf gnfp Av my u C 4 A I Q9 Q9 I C C ig 9 V xmfft' 21 Ea V 2 Y L fi. 7 V V 5 95, 3 5 '?4Tf-jg P'- Afhletic Association D'ANIEL C. LOCKWOOD, President Athletic Association. THE BO-ARD OF CGNTRIOL. President, DANIEL C. LOCKVVOOD. Vice-President, ClLA.U1JIE KITCHEN. Secretary-Treasurer, CHARLES SWORD. FACULTY MEM BERS. D. C. SCHAFFNER. W. B. GRANGER. The Athletic Association of the College of Emporia is a student organization. Each year the student body elect some of the Upper Classmen to fill the above offices. ' ' The responsibility of c-ontroling the finances of C. of E. athletics falls upon the Board of Control.. In fact all the most important problems that arise in ath- letic circles are referred to the Board of Control before theyiare put into action. The awarding of the E's is in charge of the board. 60 M' fx , XO ATHLETIC 7 VR L+ ' if ff X X f' ,ZX lzjdrrr -igikfg A Y J ZW -5x'X,x Y - ,X X f ffl! 'Z'-A gf?-' ii x X , 2 2 ' 'dit-4 '- NR X xnxx , f tm x I 3 Q is X X x Q? -,xg gk -. X ix ' X x X ' X 5 59' QXXEGE F ,O X f Q THE 1914 Rm Q E '7f4TEg P weight 135 pounds JAMES L. RUSSELL CQJ. He outclassed all rivals at quarter and was chosen to fill that position on the ALL KANSAS. To him much of the credit for the state cham- pionship is due, his great headwork winning many games. 'fIimmie has another year on the team, but if he plays a better game than he did this year he will have to go some. Age 20g height 5 feet 10 inchesg weight 145 pounds. 62 FRED VVILLIAMS Captain-Elect CED A Stub, as he is known by his felllow students is a man of quality. He is the smallest football player in the state of Kansas. He missed gettin on ALL KANSAS only by the skin of his teeth, but he was given a berth on the second All State team at end A e 21 5X height 5 feet 2 inches gxicfffp Y A 1' Q i 2 'N THE 1914 A1:LA Ri1i '?4TEn P- COACH GRANGER. Twist, as he was known during his, school days, has more than made good as Di- rector of Athletics for C. of E. He was the direct cause of a CHAMPIONSHIP football team last fall, a successful bas- ket ball team and we are look- ink forward to him for snap- ping good track and baseball teams this spring. We are con- fident of the same under Granger's guiding hand. RAYMOND MARKLEY. Captain CT.j. Red has played his last year of college football. He came to his own this year by earning a berth on the ALL KANSAS at tackle and being chosen as i captain of the mythological team over Rog- ers, White and others. Age 23g height 5 feet ll inchesg weight 170. 61 Q Q' 2 N5 THE IQIM QXHSEG 5,450 I 04 Tfg P9 VERN JONES CT. D. Jones dropped in onus this year from K. S. A. C., and has proved to be an indis- pensable addition to the foot- ball team. Strong in defense, he will form the pillwar about which a good strong line will be formed next year. Age 21g height 6 feet ly? inchesg weight 164. ED VVEIDOVVER CCD. Ed has backed the line all season and has served his school nobly in doing so. He played the entire season with- out any drawbacks to speak of. Being a Sophomore this year he will be in fine run- ning order before he finishes school. Age 22g height 5 feet HZ inchesg weight 168. 61+ .LLL Q----.......,.,. W Q W Q ii? ' E A N E THE 19142 7 A 1 273410 2957: g Y , CHARLES OLIVER CR. HJ. Playing stellar ball the first of the season he was doped for the All State. Old Lady Fortune, however, p l a y e d havoc with Chuck's knee, causing him to retire from the game. .Age 225 height 5 feet 10 inchesg weight 150 pounds. ! LEVIIUTTS Qty Levi played his last game for C. of E. lastifall. Aside from being the fool of the team, this ' tow-head is a good half. He is a hard tackler and a good ground gainer. He hails from Min- neapolis. Age 235 height 5 feet SM inchesg weight 155 pounds. f 1 Y V l 'z ir Pwr:-1 3 -w Q -.f ,f 1 .J. M vi 1 ii 4 63 - 1' QXEGE 1510 f KX '74 TED P is g 5, Z Q Q .NU i s THEl 9l4- ALLA RAH-7 HARLEM ALTMAN CL. HJ. We saw a good deal of Crib this year, but are ex- pecting greater things of him in the future. A true carbon copyu of the Schabinger meth- ods. Altman and Hinshaw should make a good, pair of halves for Granger's Boom- erang next year. Age 195 height 5 feet 10M inchesg Weight 147. ' ' 1-3LToN GILES cog. Playing with Hutchinson High School in former years. Giles developed into a wonder- ful player. He has the repu- 'tation of being the hardest: player on the team, being in the game from beginning to end. Age 19g height 5 feet 926 inchesg weight 155. 66 --Q . v.-g...-.. ...- - .-.- Y.-.-a... .,.. ,K .,..,.. . . ,.,.... ,-.... .,.-.. .,...,.. -.. . , ....... . ,.,..1.,p.,..-, -.-,VV-.v,,, THE 1914 QXXHG E 'AN T115 M3 Q VER QKP- i ai H .u ii L 6,47-ED P, i 5 LEVVIS HENDERSON CED. Henderson played a swell game at end this season and we expect him to do the same thing in the next two seasons. Cool headed and thoughtful while on the Held but always in the game. Age 23g height 5 feet MM inchesg weight 153. HIRAM PATTEN CFJ. A Patten, hailing from Hutch- inson, is playing his first year of college football, for C. of E. He held the fullback posi- tion down most of the year. There is a great future in store for the Salt City back- stop. Age 20g height 5 feet lO inchesg Weight 163 pounds. 65 I I l Y 9 ltlf 1914 Q li ' - ., RATED P- - ,Q WILLIAM HUGHES CBJ. Bill is there with the for- ward pass, that is, the receiv- ing of them. It was through his efforts that the team was able to make their downs many times. A former Hutchinson High School player. Age 195 height 5 feet 10 inchesg weight 155. RALPH FOCHT CGD. He learned the game along with Given, bucking the Col- lege line. Playing the position of guard this year,- he will make an tall state man before he graduates, as he has three years before him. Age 213 height 5 feet 10 inchesg weight 156. i 68 4.-H -J L-J..-H 1 , , Q A X X iiti fui Q XX E 6 5,90 1 V ZS' 7 fmt- 1 f- lf ' I P GJ ' 5 iv? Q7 ,ab QB as 3 --+- ,, .. ......-...-., .-. ... - . - .,- . . - . . ... . p--51 ,-,l H ,.,-A,-g.,, ,. QM. x.5D,4,:.-1 -p-.-....,,v GSE if ,o Q f 3 .... ' -1 g 0 MH WTED P-9 f 5. e 0 4 ,,, get-W H Qx 410 a 5 I E -35-2 'P i V r 1:-THE 1914 1' 2 Q4VLRrrAsNYl' cu - 7 9 Q2-7 gs, E . av I 1 1 GEoRGE GIVEN fog. Given resides in Emporia and learned the game at E. H. S. Having bucked the College line in previous year he easily made the team. Good on opening up holes and on defense. Age 19g height 5 feet 10 inchesg weight 153 pounds. GEORGE KINDIG CBD. George is a good end man although he did not get into the fray very much this year. He will make good material for next year. He hails from Hastings, Nebraska. Age 205 height 5 feet 9 inchesg Weight 140. 6 7 l W QNGGE Q 5 ,O . 5 1 Q A - ' V W THE 1914 Zlllll litlli 'ill I ,. f V -1l 2 S ' E sh is T o,,.4TED 59- The Football Season , Wlien Michael Angelo was winding his weary way along the street one day jingling a few rusty pennies in his pockets, his eye marked a discarded block of marble or sandstone or some other material. Now Miken was out of luck. He had whacked out a few pieces of statuary, but they were not among the list of best sellersl' as they appeared in the monthly magazines. He didnit have enough money to buy a stone big enough to make a bust of a baby germ. But hehad nerve enough to ask the city street commissioner for that discarded block of ma- terial, and after an all night conference with the mayor, the commissioner gave it t-0 him. Straightaway Mike carted it off to a little shack which he had con- structed of a few boxes. Here he whacked out the heroic statue of David which took the conference championship. ' When Coach Granger called for the first foot-ball practice of the year, he could have given Michel Angelo cards and spades and still have beaten him in the Grand Discouragement Derby prize. lf Mike's,' block of material had a few corners broken off, Granger's material was broken in the middle. .The '.'Ma- chine of 1913 was a tradition. The mighty Scliabinger and the subtle Frazier were no more. Hartwig had fallen from grace, Edmonds- was among thieves, Wiedricli, Polk and Granger, himself, had been given sheepskins. ln fact, all was lost save honor. Yet that is a hyperbole, on second thought. As a captain we had a gentleman of a rather ruddy color, singularly blessed with red hair and what is commonly called a noodle At the wheel we had Russell with a rear combination of brain and brawn, while out on the end of the line, if one's eyes were good, the diminutive VVilliams could have been seen. The innocent by- stander, however, and the cub reporter for the Gazette, after having watched the Hkidsl' warm up a few evenings, firmly decide to bear up bravely and never allow a tear to glisten on their cheeks unless it was wrung -out by the Normal-,College game. At an overliow meeting held at the Mit Way the sentiment was divided. Some thought that Granger would appreciate a plain bouquet of white roses tied neatly with a red and white ribbon. Others held out for a lioral star with an ap- propriate verse of Scripture woven in with silver foil. But they were unanimous in the belief that it was too bad, for 'Granger was a fine fellow. After the College of Emporia had defeated Ottawa, Fairmont, Baker, the Kansas State Normal, and had been held to a tie by Washburii in a rain storm. alibis began to flow thicker and faster than Mile-a-Minute insertions. The cub reporter confided to the Innocent Bystander that although the kids were green, he knew they had it in them. . The Mit VV ay c-onvention, in nocturnal session assembled, was split asunder. The conservative branch maintained that any stu- dent of the constitution could have easily seen that it would have been unconsti- 70 . ,.......,.-WH. , ,-,s,,---..,-7,..,...4n.,...,.- A Y yi I 5 ROSS VVALLACE CG. and TJ. This fair haired youth hails from say that he is some football player. He is indeed a valu- able addition to the football team. 'Age 20g height 5 feet HZ inchesg weight 164. White City, and must K i F HAINER HINSHAW CR. HJ. A Hinch advanced from the scrubs of last yearito the reg- ulars this year, to hold down the position at half. He is f looked forward to as one of A the factors that will make a strong team next year. Age 205 height 5 feet SM inchesg ' weight 146 pounds. Q 1 PAUL ANDERSON. p In Anderson we see another sub scrublet of last year. . His glorious season came to a climax in the St. Mary's if if game when someone handed him the ball and he ran al- most the entire length of the field for a touchdown. That game can be put on the credit list for him. Age 215 height 5 feet 11 inchesg Weight 155 pounds. 2 Ml i 'M . y L 69 'fi 1 I ' ll 1 SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM. Top Row-STRICKLER, RUSSELL, SCHWARTZ, TOWNLEY, LIGHTBODY, GRANGER. First Row-BURT, SEAMAN, WOLFEI, WILSON, VVALLACE, WAUGH, QDRLSSLAER., Hi E3 -wk' ml W' S W ,W 6 Wm Y n-1-x .1,,,Wu vwll hug . 59'-5W THF 4- Qb S 0 fp S Q 5 Wfffvxzr'-' Q1 E' I4 Wajkfgw m E iiiiiigfigffxggyaam 0 7 if H1 Q, QS -, gg wb t i ,LE-X X V 5 llll!IIllllIIIII!IIll'llllll'llllllllIllllllll'' w P 1 Q f W LS . 2 Qi' . at Qef fwfe P are rtrr P ' THE 1914 2 A1,1,l ftlH- 4 e 431fED rA9 t ' -xr tx tutional for the College of Emporia to have lost the State Championship. The Progressives, who had been unseated, withdrew and constructed a platform, the main planktof which was that the star which they had previously argued for was to have been for 'Glrangerys crown. What' had happened? Granger had used the material at hand. His sympa- thetic, intelligent and untiring efforts, backed by Captain Markley's leadership, had developed a team such as the College of Emporia has rarely seen. It was in one sense a reversion of type. lt was not the one-man team, -or even a two- man team, of l9l3. It was not the brilliant aggregation of stars which had shown in previous seasons. lt was ,more than that. lt, was a strong, sympathetic, iight- ing unit. It was a team filled with a spirit which more truly characterized former College of E.mporia teams, a spirit of fight, of unselfishness, of desire to do well and quietly whatever was for the best of the team. Each man submerged his own 'individuality into that.of the team as a whole and it was this, I believe, more than anything else which made the team of l9l4 a championship eleven. Captain Markley outplayed every man he played against. The much-tooted Rogers, of Washburn, hung out the distress signal Hve minutes after he felt Markleyis shoulder on his floating ribs. Probably asmuch as any other man in the state, Markley's position on the All-State Eleven was undisputed. In his posi- tion at quarter Rlussell was never eclipsed. His keen generalship, his ability with the forward pass, his absolute coolness in the most trying circumstances, clearly marked him as the leading quarterback of the state. ,Out on the end Little Jeff Williams was feared byevery halfback in the state, and only his weight deprived the College of Emporia of thelh-onor of contributing the third member of the All- State Eleven. Patten, Altman and Hinshaw could. always be relied upon, and Hinshaw kicked well. In the line Weidower, backed by Given, Focht, Giles and Wallace, was a stone wall, and Jones at tackle and Hughes and Kindig at end promise big things for next year's eleven. Captain Markley will be missing from next year's lineup, but with this year's experience on the rest of the men, the sages of Uballdomen have Emporia slated for another championship team. D. C. L.- FOOTBALL SCORES. V Opponents- Score. C. of E.- Score. Ottawa . . . .... 0 C. of E. .... 49 Fairmount , , , .... 9 C. of E. . . . .. 25 'kf-Iagkell , , , , .... 60 of E. .... . .. 0 St. Mary's .... .. .... 12 C. of E. .... 14 Baker .. ..... .. 0 C. of E. .... 19 Washburn . . . .. 0 C. of E. O K. S. N. ...... .... . .... 0 C.ofE... 6 'Colorado . . ......... .... .... 4 7 C. of E. .......... 0 Total, Opponentsue ............... 128 Total, C- of E- ---- -.... 1 13 '-Games thus marked are not conference games. '71 gig I Zgjgz --.!gfl1f?,igL ails. Li ,fiati.f.1i?a?3-'giiia--x.ai - - 1 A .. . ..f:....-:. .-.Q 1 'L Qazaa ..,.... -:gf ' f 'ff---X ' iz:-rzzr...-:frame -f.4gu..g. Moat.-.-s., A, M, ,M Jw' -,- '1i'l l . ww. 1 I I 9 r E i 'f BASKET BALL TEAM. Left to Right-G. OLIVER, RAUSCHER, LEHMANN, ALTMAN, COACH, GRANGER, J. RUSSELL, Ross WALLACE, TODD, VVILSON. I 1 Q 111 10 151 .4 U31 y Q50 900, '4xSf'm'l74 174 ,V 0 rf '49 A 3534 l,m11111.1.11 1, QQSN Th? ' 1'-,.. 083 N405 I x wll!lllllllllHlllllIl'IIlllllllllllllllllllll ' I 1 A X I QNGGE Q 5 f TH!- S Second Football Team We reahze that It 1S impossible for us to express 1n fitting terms what the second team acc l h d f h omp IS e or C of F Une th1ng 15 certain that we would not ave won the State Championship had it not been foi the Scrubs who turned out to practice every evening ThlS year the Scrubs engaged in three games 'ind were victorious in two f o them w1nn1ng from Hartford and Osage City and losing to the Code C t y oun y Teachers The results of these contests are of but minor importance compaied with th t h e raining w 1ch the men received Before coming to college several of these men didn t know a football from an amoeba but nex ertheless 1t 1S our pre d1ct1on that several of these men will make the first team next fall I n the following lines we have endeavored to show the feelings of those who were plucky and nervy enough to l1ne up against the first team PHE LXRIC Ol' THE SCRUBS VVe don our sticky clothing with bravely hidden loathing We do our best to bear a dauntless m1en And at the door you ll find us with the Varsity behind us For we know that four fifteen means four fifteen But the first team doesnt worry and they smile at all our fluri Though they do sometimes contr1ve to scare a sub T or 1ts the same old old story that our only taste of glory ls when we hear The Hoorays for the Scrubs It warms us l1ke a tonic when we hear the coach s chronic Now Subs I want to see you hold that l1ne Ah how our fierce eyes ghsten as we grit our teeth and listen Une three eleven seven twenty nine And Uh the blessed feel1ng as we scramble dizzy reeling To our places wondering where the next w1ll come At the blase intonation of our quarter s decla1at1on Well, 'Scrubs,' I guess that's holding some But the first team doesn't worry when they say f'You've got to hurry, Now, steady up and give those men a rub For they know the old, old story that our only taste of glory Ts when we heal The Hoorays for the 'Scrubs ' H But the Varsity kept pounding with assurance quite astounding, And they mock us with a supercil1ous grin, And they haven't any fear, as they know for whom the bleachers cheer, When the game is really ready to begin ' 0 But 1t surely is amazing what a l1ttle bit of pra1s1ng Can keep us happy while we gr1nd and grub, i For crippled, halt, rheumatic together wax ecstatic VVhen the Leader gives 'Tloorays fo1 the 'Scrubs ' G T. 73 . 7- XX' i N ,. Q V is - if T Sv . ,200 T T T H XX , Q T f 'fi . ...., w' W - ,- lfq. Nab. qi Q 5 111 7,2 . 5 E ,E-ii 10 . . 2 E 1 ' 0 ' ' 91, e S A ' ' - ir . , . . . , ' 1 J. ' , IC, 75 I ' ' rc ry ' - . . .H , . . ' 7 I . . . . D . , I .. I , 4 7 4 ' 4 rr T IJ n 7 l . 7- I Q K ' Q J 4 ' i, n . cc , ' I 4 1 ya . . , . 7 KC ' 37 , , I ' I . C , I gf L- l- ' Q - ' '7! y a ' ' l 1 V 1. . 2 . 1 T , . - . I . , ' . . Top 160711-PATTEN, MARKLEY, ALTMAN, GRANGER, H1NsHAW, C. GLIVER, HENDERSON. First R'0'ZU-RUSSELL, FITTS, ATTKENI, JONES, RAUSCHER, PIERSON. m WD R9 H1 El Qi l N may mln u JE 2 NX, . -6' Daiwa 6? cy -49'tgVf'u3 ba, ' A '55 Ov S5 5 53 353 qlb . JJ, 2. El. 3- 1 . mmmuuunmummuu nulmum 1 we I v ,V IW ' 1 .7 PM DW' W c Q 5 X Q fm Q , fi my Q V A - Q 5 'wxxw s f -A lHEl 9l4f 7 AILA RAJ1-1 gn 1 k4 mm 'g1 f f, I 1 2 . 3 :I 0 - I gs 5 K - 4 E '82 93' L 3 ' Basketball Season By d1sh1ng out an overwhelm1ng defeat to ou1 fr1ends O11 the other end of the street C of E was able to H1'11Sl'1 the season w1th the 1'11HJO1'1'Ey of the scores 111 favor of the Red and VVh1te The College won all three games from the1r anclent rnals K S N lNev r b fore 1n th l11StO1'y of the schools has e1ther team succeeded 1n maklng a clean sweep of the SCFICS Ye Men of Granger won seven conference games, were defeated 1n flve and fell an easy prey to Kan sas UH1VCFS1ty Qnly two of last years team Altman and Russell returned to school th1s year Todd W1lson and Wallace all Freshmen were successful cand1dates for the other pos1t1ons Rauscher Lehmann Ohver and Markley composed the re serve squad wh1ch kept the regulars go1ng to hold the1r places Altman and Russell were two of the best men 1n the state T1ey were con sldered as the fastest floor men 1n the conference and were greatly feared by all opposlng teams Todd at forward led the team 1n scor1ng h1s accurate shots p1erced the hearts of h1s opponents w1th grlef and sent joy 1nto the aosom of Col lege rooters W1lson at center was a great jumper and only once or tW1CC d1d he meet h1s equal HIS 1nab1l1ty to refraln from rough1ng caused nm to be put out of nearly every game w1th four personal fouls to h1s cred1t Wallace was the onlv 1neXper1enced man on the team but he qu1ckly learned the ame osh 8' T was great at break1ng up plays and by the close of the season he hac rounded 1nto a great plaver Several games had been plaved and lost before the boys developed successful team work We have to g1VC both Baker and Washburn cred1t for hav1ng better teams than Emporla for 1n no other contest d1d the boys fight harder Every man w1ll be back 1n school next year and already College supporters are talk1ng State Champ1onsh1p prospects After the season had closed Prof Hunt gave a d1nner for the players at whlch t1me Altman was chosen captam of next year s five Date Opponents an an an Fe J Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe J Mar Mar K S 13 Southwestern 23 Bethany 4-Fr1ends Baker 2 Frlends Falrmount Fa1rmount 24-K S N 27 Kansas Un1vers1ty 4-Washburn K S Total Opponents SUMMARY GF SEASQN In 0 o 1 CD Fi E fc: o 3 su Jn O o 1 FD 0000000000000 75 EL rn mF1'll11F1'll'1'll'11l'1'1l'1'J H o PF sw Pi CofE . .y , i 1 T S C . S . , 3 I . 2- . .N. .................. 20 ' .of E. ..... J , - .. .... .... 2 1 .ofE....... J . -. .. ....... ........ 2 8 . .. l. ' .. ................ 15 - .of E. .... Feb. 7--Washbrun.. ........... 25 .of b. 10- ' .. ........ ......... 3 8 .of . .... b.1- ' .. .... .............. 2 0 .Of b. 13- ' .. .............. 38 .of b. 17- ' .. ....... . .... 30 .of C. .... b. . . . ............ ..... 2 5 .of 1. - ' ' ......... 40 .of . ...... .. - .............. 37' .of . .... 16-. .N. ............. ,... 2 0 ,ofa ..... , ....,........ .... 3 ss , . 1 l .- 19540, -A o ' V 3 I f li p. 2 l m'TASN'l .gf . 04755 'S i 1 OLIE DREssLAi2R, CAPTAIN or .TRACK TEALI - Track Cold weather delayed training to the extent that no heavy try-outs could be staged in time to select a team for a picture. 'Early training, however, gave promise for a winning team. Several men who won honors for themselves in High School meets did early consistentpwork. ' ' Carlton, Jones and C. Oliver promise to feature in the dashes, while Kirby showed ability to give Dresslaer a hard race for the distances. I Wilsio,n broke the College record in the shot-put during practice. VVolfe, on the other hand, shows considerable skill with the discus. Schwartz, last year's weight champion, extends a glad hand to these various. field hopes. Russell, Schwartz and .D-resslaer are the only men of last year's squad who are back in school this year, and it is up to them to give the new men the benefit of their experience. , 78 - 1 Y. Y -........-.- ,.,.,- .,., . . 4 gg- u - ' QGE V ,Q S F U7 f, ' W , E 77710755427 E ' X 3 A W . f 'LZ'-VAR it P Y 1 E . W 5? . Q ' A A te A o - a . L V '?4TE P9 Baseball Season C. of Efs 1914 material in the baseball line is exceptionally good. Cf the old guards on the hill, Henderson, the reliable backstop of last' year's team, will be at his old job. Crib,' Altman will toss the pill,' in from one of the gardens. At third base f'Jimmy Russell, obtaining fame in former years by spoiling hits for the opposing team, will be on the job again this year. Sam Aitken, renowned for his Texas Leaguersu will kick dust around second and work some behind the bat. Chuck Oliver, the speedy fourth year man, will hold down the utility job. Levi Pitts, after a year's absence from 'thetCollege camp, will again decor- ate the left garden with his creamy hair, and has taken the job ofpiloting the team as captain. Then we have the good-natured Red Markley in the held, who always lo-oks good in College athletics. 'fHinch,' Hinshaw, of last year's team, will hold down, one of, the gardens, while our friend Butch,' Rauscher, who made good in the' box last year, will alternate at short and pitch. E Baseball stock at C. of E. took a big hike early in the spring when Pierson entered school and it was found out that Patten and Jones could pitch. Jones is a high-pocketed boy from Derby and it is believed he will prove to be a val- uable iind for the Presbyterians. Patten came to us from Hutchinson with a good high school record. Pierson is the diminutive pitcher which we added to our list at the expense of our friends down the hill. He will be a big help to the team, both inihis ability to hit and pitch. g The above named athletes were the ones that Coach Granger believed would ,form the bulwlark of the 1914 baseball team. Others may develop later in the season, however, but this publication could not wait for them. A complete record of the games could not be had at this time, but the schedule is printed herewith to . G. T. TENTATIVE BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Date. Opponerits- Score. C. of E.- Score. April 14-Ottawa . ., ........... . C. of E April 17-K. S. N. at Normal.. . C E April 20-Baker . . ............ C E April 24-Friends at Wichita .... C E April 25-Fairmount at Wicliita.. . C E April 28-Fairmount . . ....... . C E May 5-Friends . . .......... C E May ll-K. S. N. ...... C E May 14-Vlfashburn . . C E May 18-Baker at Baldwin. C E May 19-Ottawa at Ottawa... C E May Z0-Washburn at Topeka. . C. E May 25-K. S. N. at Normal.. C- E 77 ' . ' , - , -1,13:13-fi,-Wf-+1717-5:-7,3-77frV, z4jV,.7..J-, . , K A VV b V 'dt A I V GIRf.Sl GYMNASIUM CLASS. ww 1., 1- 1, 8 In cam I9 13-A 'PIIllIIIIllIllIlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII I Ill 1 31--L vm . U3 ,. ' lV6'Q,, ' : N QNKSVUHJAIW4 2 . Q 5' ' 'OJQY 365 AA J QHSQW ' Y w w U. I I 1 ml!llllllmUlllllll!IIllllIlllIlll IUIUYIV' 1 1 Q f mnwv 61535 lf ,o Th' THE 1914 ,J E NALLA R111 'yi 634755 P THIS Yld AR S TRACK SCHEDULE Meet E vs K S N at Normal E vs Gttawa at Empoma E vs Washburn at Topeka Class C of C of C of State Meet XV1nf1eld C of E Track Records Hammer McCabe Shot put Marple Pole vault MCCOfm1Ck H1gh Jump Polk Broad Jump Marple D1scus throw McCabe 1 100 Yard Dash Gran er 220 Yard Dash Gran er 440 Yard Dash E Braden 880 Yard Run Dresslaer and Henderson 2 m1nutes 9 1 Mlle Run Curl 4 m1nutes 45 2 5 2 Mlle Run Howard 10 m1nutes 35 120 Yard Hurdles MCCOFm1Ck 164 5 220 Yard Hurdles I B 27 2 5 79 N35 Aprll 22 May 2 May 8 May 26 106 feet 3 1 7 2 6 seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds 37 feet 10 feet eet 22 feet 05 feet ,R . Q Q e 6 Qax' 66 6 6 4 Q E T ll' P Q7 ' 4 M Y 'e l . ' V, 2 4 is 2 0 - -- 6 X it 66' 5 'P QP 6 Q 6 r r 6 A27 95 6 - - . b ....................................... p...May 16 - - .. .........,. ........... ......,.... .............. in - p ' . . .... 4 ............. Q .............................. in ' 6 ' - .......................................................... 5 f in ' - . . . .................................................. , in ' - . . ......... ........................... ............ i n - - g ..... ................. V .. ....... ................... . 10 - - g ...... . . I. .......................................... ..22 - - . 6 ..... ......... ' ..... I . Q. ......... .................. 5 3 b - - . igger ................... .........., ...... Q ....... - . 59'M9EWp -LQ QP VFRHASNW AL 2 J L x ED My -Tim? - ? -l-1' -H ,-J, ,i-QQ QNGGE E .0 - THEs l9l4- Llllll lldll --he-A - U .. ---N355---a.-H-3 W 'Y' mmvwox - 4TEg P- Girls' Gymnasium p The Girls, Gym', classes, under the competent instruction of Miss Lora Lock, have been a source of much pleasure and profit to the College girls this semester. The Sophomores and Freshmen, only, are required to take the Work, but a number of Senior and Junior girls have been enrolled in the classes. The classes, of which there are two divisions, meet twice a week for an hour and take H-oor Work, which consists of marching, drills and folk dances. In the spring term Hoor work is replaced by tennis, and a great many girls promise to become Hsharksi' in that game. Each Monday afternoon during the season the girls meet for basketball practice., Class teams were organized and class games played. H ' . 1 M. N. 81 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 :1 ' 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 X1 1 11 1 11 1 11-- 1 11 11 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 11. 1111 1,l 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q -1111111 1 1111111111111 1 5111111114111 I -1 11111 1, 1111111111111 1il12g1:.g' 1' Q. 1 11 1 11131111111 I ,111 '1 11 1 111 1 1 1' 11111 151 '11 .11 1 1111111111111111111 111 11111121.11 1111 1 0111111111 1 111 1 '1 1 1111111l1 1111 1- 11111111 11 1111115110 1115 111111 1 11 1 .1111 1., 1, '111'11'111111 1 111111 1 1 1 111111 111 1111 - 111111 1111, 111-11 11111111 1113161 11 111 1' 111111. 1111111 1 111115 11,1111-1 1111111 111111 1111 1 11111 1 1 1 111 1 1 11111 1 11 111 11 1 lm, M1 V11111 1 111 1 , 11 11 1121? 111' 11 11-111' 1 1 111 1' 1 1111911 1 11:1111 1'111111 1111'1 11111' 1 111111 111111111 1 11111 1111111 1 1111 11 1 1 111'11' 11111111 1 111.11 1 131 1 11111 11! 1 1 1 1 11 1. .1 11 1: 11 11' 111 1,11 1 111-1,g: 111 1 11,4 1, X1 . , M Y ,1 1' wa 3111 1 11,1 .. ......-,- - ,A Ann-, -.,, ,.. ,.,,,,, -A.. A QNGGE Q 'F ,o N3 04753 P-9 A ,,,y, f F Q b H K L ' T N 'Z I -- '24 x- ' nl ,W Q VERITASQG S1 Y 4 ,, fb it W 35 3 X N T Those Honored with the E , FOOT FALL. Raymond Markley-E and three bars. Charles Oliver-E and two bars. ' James Russell-E and one bar. Leverette Fitts-E and two bars. Ed Wiedower-E and one bar. Fred Williams-E and one bar. D. H. Hinshaw!-E. Hiram Patten+E. Harlan Altman-E. A Elton Giles-E. Henderson-E. Hughes-E. Ross Wallace-E. Geor 'e Givin-E Verne Jones E Claude Kltchen E I Bracken E James Russell E and one bar Harlan Altman E and one bar Paul Wllson E Walter Todd E Ross Wallace E Raymond Markley E BASKET BALL BASE BALL Leverette Fltts E and three bars James Russell E and two bars Samuel A1tk1n E and three bars Harlan Altman E and one bar Lew1s Henderson Howard Rauscher D xmel Lockwood Olrver Dresslaer E Cror 6 Culbertson E TRACK 83 -E. ' L 1 ' -E. W Q0-WE 5 ,ox A E '74 TEU P 4' ' T 6 h ' . '51 'Q 5 7 9' ,, 0 2 W X f , Amx m U' 3 3,2 mm! af? 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' . ,' . , 4' x , , ll I Y I A V. fl .34 1 I ' .- - if' F' A ,A X? ,i 'I G ' A . ' --4---, . . ,.x AJ'-.4 ' t 5 l .1 ' I - X NN-N-1 . -- fu ,gms A x N ' - ' ' - ' - ' ' A. - I - N . -' V .. , 1. - - 'Q . N Q. -' .. - ' as V ' .,. r-3 1 If 'X 1? .ri 4. . t 1 - ,A gg b 4. . .. A... 1, , 155- ' 1 4' . -,. I ' L' Y V, 15. x 5 t 1 N-.I vf - ' ' 2: '- u . tur f X .NN X . L' .I 1.54.7 ' pi . bf- -. A . ' ' I- ' 1 - .. - H . -, - x Q 1 - Q . V t. 1 V sl ' 1 iv fx-AMA 'Xia k ' : , .SQ L... ' i A . H. ! ' - A ' Y 5 1' V . M fa ,, 'L- I - 'vw A x - wil l ,Aff ' A-K I. 1 K 4 .v 1 xr 1 v :ll T Ll mi Q ,V . W x - ,,..,.I,4' 4- ' ' - , K. N X : '. V M iv, . I 11. Xi- L 'Xi Il , , ' I - Q 1- wi. 8 -4 'l Y ,, A- 'ag' '- - yu ,ip .'- '- Q-,t . gg MF- - Ag n- 7, , , . , I vii.. ' 4 A . . '- ff ' ' ,, 5 g . - - G C , V L 2' h 5 K Q . . I ef J f- ' - 1-.1 'M' ' 2 - ..:' sc 1 'Y ' .., 0 W f., , E Q.. r i , I x f I A 6 54 Eff n wi f ,. 5 ,SME ,I 4 , y Z 2- 5 l4'VfRlThSN6P fu Y 1 'Z 96 3 E' i bu 1 i 1 Y. M. C. A. CABINET. 1- 7 xi-'55 Q E C THE 1914 AIA -SN Ab 34TEg P- ASSOCIA TIONS YWCA President FIORI BROOIRS Vice President MII DRED NIDSLEY Secretary MYRILE MCCOIWIICIQ Treasurer M XRIH x S rnvv ART Corresponding Secretary LAURA SOPEP Dormitory Treasurer BTAMIE HIc,Gs Bibl Study EDIFI-I POSION lVl1ss1Ona1v AIIC13 BRIGHT Religious Me 'E1110'S RUTH TVICQUIISTEIN Social TQAPHIIRINB NELLIGAN Music MIIDRED Ex XNS Fstes Park RUTH SMITH Summer Campaign FERN LONNFR Membership MILDRFD NI1isL1:Y Pianist VrR I POLLY HLRsr JACI SOIN BROOKS BPIGHT PYLE W C A DELEGATION TO ESTES PARK 1913 The Young Wfomen s Christian Association is One Of the stiongest Orgamza t1Ons in the Qollege Of Emporia 'lhere has been a membership Of seventy two during the year, nearly all Of whom have been active members The regular religious meetings are held each Thursday morning The meet ings are usually under the leadership Of the girls themselves, but a number Of special speakers from Outside have addressed the meetings Three Bible classes and three Mission classes have been conducted by student members Of the Organ 1zatiOns The sOc1al development Of the girls is considered 11npO1tant and several sOc1al events Occur during the year The hnances have been kept up by systematic giving One hundred and fifty dOllars has been received from voluntary pledges and One hundred dOlla1s from the Bazaar The finances are in gOOd shape and the girls a1e making monthly payments On the new piano which they purchased this year The ami Off the Y VV C A is tO further friendliness and gOOd fellowship among the gills and tO fit them for better Christian service E P 87 . I 9 h g I h ,T .,.v ' Q Y i f T- Q Q H- Z Q Wx .5 .M ,gf : 1 1 Q -B I 5 A Xwm I wx I , A 7 5 WW WAI ,7 w 2 . . Q, . B 5 C' , lx' is . J n gs L gg? Q 5 - 5 X ' E , 1 ' ,.5-.-,,- ', M' X' , , ,mg,,,,,, ,Iv Hs ' :K ' :fs O O Q I A . . . . ..... . ...... J .L A x 7 -. u n J I I u 1 4 4 4' ' N . . . . . . . . . ' ' ' xi . ........ 4 ' ' f T 4 V - I ,T N . . ' 1 4 x i . e n n n I 4 -I Y . 3 . ............ ' M . -J . . . . . .A 4 .... . . . A - ' 1 I i, i S i S - - ' ' T S H . I n u w I n n I 0 1 n A V 4 4 Y ' T . vu 1 n uaninlcnccuna N 4 W 4' IYAT J . c . ............. . V 4 4 lc . . . . . . ............ A . L if 4 4 I 1 Q T1 1 X 1 ' X. V. . . I , , . , . . X . . . - , c I c - 'AN Tiff IHE 1914 WE E 'oo l 4 Q fr Q ,ifffff 'E 2 M ' ka-Venrmsrvw' 31 A Q80 37 . Z 3 E' 0 9' 54755 P- I 5 i WSLEV 'fHE STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD. iia.iI- . THE 1914 1 , ' 1111 -SN 64 TEU P-9 YMCA President PAUL M ANDERSON Vice President H KENNETH IREL XND Secretary LEXVIS E HENDERSON Treasurer PROT T E MERGENDAHL Faculty Advisor PROF CONRAD VANDERVELDE Membership CHARLES OLIVER Finance I BRACKDN Publicity REED M CROOKS Missionary HFRBERT STRICKLER Music ED WIEDOXVER Social ALBERT ROWLAND Religious Meetings QLIE DRESSLAER Pible Study GEORGE CULDERTSON The superlative aim of education is a perfect life To reach this end educa tion must have 1n 1ts course of study the primary teachings of jesus Christ One of the most important factors 1n the College of Emporia which is striving toward this end 1S the Y M C A An organization with Christ at 1ts center An organization which 1S Working toward the betterment of manhood 1n the Col lege In the truest sense of the word lt 1S one of the most important educational agents in the school The object of the Y M C A is to produce such a pervading influence of Chr1st1an living 1n th College that every life which comes w1th1n 1tS radius will be affected by it The r gular meetings each Thursday are led and participated in by the members of the Association The top1cs for d1scuss1on are chosen Wlth respect to the needs and perpleX1t1es of the men of the school During the course of the year several outside speakers are secured to address the men upon practical life problems Une of the greatest events of the school year is the Stag soc1al given by the Y M C A This Social 15 h ld near the beginning of the first semester a11d affords a perfect opportunity for the Freshmen to become acquainted At this party the men are men Without any frills It is the event of the school year which really produces a wholesome fellowship among the men The College Y M C A is always well represented at the various conven tions held in the state 1n behalf of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ Five C. of E men were present at the convention at Kansas City and as many attended the Salina convention A fund of about three hundred dollars 1S raised by the Finance Committee each year during one meeting, from which the various expenses and pledges of the Association are paid A special fund has been set aside for use of men who wish to attend the Summer Conference at Estes Park G C 89 L' LT 1 E ii 5 Ain TTY VTFTW T T S A -N. TS 1 lyll 1 S A . T n , . If A. -H , s 4 1 4 A, D A 7 4, Q . ,1 . S . , il . . 1. 4 1 ' , 7 .N - - ll - u , 1, 1 4 - . n , - 4 . . . , ii ' S ' ' I, Lf 1 . ' u , . 4 4 . Q u , 4' V l Y , . J. I' 4 4, ' l ' ' Kfx 77 ' ' ......... --,...........,. .......,. -... . Q XEGEG E A A 4, 'if X N 75 of Q, ., 0 xx xN THE 1914 mm f 1 E +- 9 A -H - -1 '74 TEU P- 1 ss1oNARY HALL 2 92 ..,,i Y, QNGGE i E A I W Q, Q Q xx is i fm., lv F 1 The Student Government SENIORS. President, C1l1.1xRLE.s GLIVER. Vice-President, MII-DRED N1EsLEY. IUNIORS. Treasurer, CLAUDE. KITCHEN. Secretary, HERBERT STRICKLER. Sophomore Class, LTEVVIS HENDERS'ON. Freshmen Class, VVILLIAM HUGHES. , J TheiStudent Government of the College of Emporia is nearing its second birthday. Through the efforts of a few Seniors of the Class of l9l2 the mat- ter of Student Government was placed before the Faculty. A representative committee drew up a constitution, which the Faculty ratified. Student Govern- ment went into effect in the fall of l9l2, with F. S. Forman as president ofthe Association. Its problems were many during the lirst year, sinceit was a new and untried system in the College. , It really fell to the board of l9l3-14 to solve the problems and to gain the confidence of the Faculty and students-to convince them that Student Govern- ment had power and had come to stay. The Association has proven amply able to deal with serious disciplinary matters. Nor has it been lacking on the social side, being responsible for certain frolics given in the form of all-school parties. This system relieves the Faculty of disciplinary problems, putting each stu- dent 'on his honor to maintain the dignity of the College, thus developing a sense of responsibility and of loyalty among the students. The Association is not a means where the students may reach their own selnsh ends, nor the members of the board a set of policemen, reporting every misconduct they see. lt is rather a representative body, dealing with the problems as they see best for the welfare of the institution and for the well-being of all parties concerned. ' . A L. E. H. 91 , . . .--.... . . -... ,q.,.L ,N ,,,.- ,., ,..,.,-..:.-...-- -.an ,-..- - ,--..,- ...,--......... .,......,-- ...,,. ..-.,- -, v - .- ,. ,. ,.. , Q 2 f so g g ,q9 x.'E.GEeEf4fn0 s '3 , - 4 THE IQI4 2 AI .. 5 ,I E pq-Vmrmsilll' ru eff' E- A 7324 50 o '-- ix DANIEL C. LOCKWOOD. President Oratorical Association' i President Inter-State Gratorical- Association. The Oratorical Association. l The Qratorical Association of the College of Emporia began this year with the largest membership -on record. The Gods were and are with us. All the forensic activities are under the control of the Association. We are blessed this year with a Department of Public Speaking and Prof. Stewart is developing the lung capacity of his hopefuls in a wonderful way. I. Bracken won the Kenyon during the first semester. Strickler, Wilson and Elcock showed themselves comers in this contest. In a very close contest for the State Title at Ottawa on March l3 the rooters had to be content with a third, although we all thought that john should have won hands down. The Prohibition Oratorical Contest this year went to our old war-horse, Lockwood. He will not be able to enter the state contest, however, owing to the fact that our local contest was staged too late. Miss Ola Fuller, last yearis rep- resentative, showed great ability as an orator and we are expecting much of her next year. ' 94 gif , v, . T 7...-.. ,,- ,-,i,.-,, - --..... A A I Qi W q9N6GEiE ffg we . A Io . JZ? 'P I 5 Axh. X K I -T 9 ul Nm T F 'ab 5 T s X X T THF S CTHE IQI4 g, HH dill Y . o S .I - -fe SY? - 1 The Social Service Club The Social Service Club of the College of Emporia was organized last November by a small group of young women. It was started as an independ- ent club but has since affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. in order to assure a greater permanency and to enjoy the benefits to be derived from being con- nected with a national organization. .The purpose of the Club is to enroll the .young women of the College in a class for the awakening and conserving of interest in Home Mission and Social Service work, to investigate the op- portunities offered for occupational Christian service, and t-o keep a record of the graduates of the College who are already engaged in such lines of activity. Any young woman student is eligible to membership, the only requirement being a determination to spend two hours each month in the regular meetings of the Club studying Social Service problems. The plan of organization provides for an Inner Circlef' to be composed of young women who have declared it their intention to engage in definite Christian service in this country. This Inner Circle' 'must of necessity be of slow growth. 4 The programs have been planned with the view of giving practical infor- mation concerning the fields of service open to the Christian College women. Several outside speakers have been secured who have presented the work of Y. W. C. A. Secretaries, Social Center Workers, Deaconess Work, Teachers in Home Mission Schools and Social Settlement Workers. Apart of each program given by the members is devoted to a report of the various training schools for Christian Workers. . I ' At present the Club has an active membership of twenty-six girls and eight honorary members. L. S. Student Volunteer Movement r The Student Volunteer Movement was organized in 1888 among the stu- dents of higher learning of the United States and Canada. Its purpose is to extend missionary interests among students and through them reach their com- munities. The movement serves as a recruiting station' for the missionary' boards of the various Churches of the United States and Canada. The move- ment is interdenominational. The organization has spread to more than one thousand colleges and uni- versities. Five thousand eight hundred and eighty-two men and women have been sent out by the more than fifty boards from their number. Annual State Conventions are held every year except each fourth, when an International Convention is held, where the leading Christian religious workers of the world may be heard. i t Upon becoming a Student Volunteer a student signs a declaration card, which reads: It is my purpose-if 'God permits-to become a foreign mis- sionary. , , The College of Emporia has twenty-threecgraduates on its foreign field. Eight students and two faculty members comprise the board at present. For- eign Missionaryf' by A. Brown, is used as a basis of study. O. G. D. 93 A k F .V - -A ,,-M, A LN W L, ,,, 4 ,.,..,.,.,.-... ,,--..,,.. z ,-- .,... ,..,,.,-v.... a... 1. . ,.-.,........,.-..-,..,,- .. ...,. . ...,.. . 1 l i i i i E354 . 7. f V Aiil tln- 1 ll ,. . E E -1- 'fl' THEl 9l4fi Yi 1 A E ' - Ao,,4rED kgs- re 5 F. CARLTON, VVAUGH, WOLFE. THE FRESHMEN DEBATE TEAM. Winners of Sophomore-Freshmen Debate. to three bars in addition, each bar representing an additional year of service. Daniel C. is also entitled to a debate HE. Bracken, the dean of the debates, is entitled to a debate E with twovbars. Pitts and Anderson debate E's with one bar. Wolfe and Hughes will receive their first decoration in the spring. P. M. A. 96 ' W 'f Q Q X F Q A J' pa . ' ff , 1914 f V AI wx FQ- .lv In .O 'el e 9 L 3' if JOHN TOWNLEY. President State Oratorical Association. The Peace Contest, a new feature in Kansas forensics, was won by Levi Fitts, who will represent the school late in the spring. We might add that Levi is there in oratory. 1 The second Annual Triangular Debate between Ottawa, Southwestern and C. of E. will be held this year on April 27th. Last, year we were forced to be satisfied with the little end, but on the above date Bracken, Fitts and Wolfe expect to take Southwestern into camp at Emporia, while Strickler, Hughes and Anderson are confident of walloping Ottawa in her own lair. n For the first time in the history of the two schools K. S. N. and C. of E. will clash in forensics. Freshmen teams will represent each school. 'Wilson, Alexander and Wright are defending the dignity and reputation of C. of E. The Freshmen and Sophomore Potter Contests were combind into an inter- class debate this year. The Freshmen were victors, Waugh, VVolfe and Carl- ton cutting the Plumb. None ofthe other, Potter, VVilliams, Bruner or the Eckdall-McCarty, contests have been staged at this writing. One of the Plumbs to be picked by the forensic 4'Hopefuls are the E's. Lockwood and Bracken wear Oratory 'cF's. Lockwood is entitled 95 THE 1914 ALLA RAH- 1 - ' ka'-VznnAsNW fu Y M 2 ig 6,i,o0'?4 ED P9 L 3 V THE GIRLS' Q UARTET. QN EGE 5 A rf ea y AM W 6 . if ? 3 . E Q' fi gs? Q -L K X THE 1914 If fr X ! W E 114 ymnkssgw- N Y ,Z 14' 5 x '74TEg P9 is p MUSIC I I I I Graduates in Music CHARLES K NICHOLAS Empor1a Bachelor of Mus1c After two years wrth the R1dpath Lyceum Bureau Charles N1cholas returned to the C of E to complete lus work 111 the Colle e and Mus1c Department Charles 15 thoroubhly mus1cal He has cons1derable sklll m compos1t1on and has developed h1S natural ab1l1ty rn th1s l1ne by close appl1cat1on to the study of harmony and counterpomt I-Ie has already earned the reputa t1on as a solo1st Besules the solo Work Wlth the con cert company he has sung the tenor solos 1n the Mes s1ah The Last Judgment and many mrscellaneous concerts and w11l be the solos1t 1n the May Fest1va1 HATTIE COVERT Pomona Dlploma 1n Vo1ce Member of G1rls Quartet I-Iesperlds Select Chorus for Emporla May Festlval In fact has taken part n all mus1cal events durmg her ent1re course In March she bave her recltal necessary for the complet1on of the d1ploma course From the Messrah rec1tat1ve and ar1a to the httle love son at the close of the pro gram held the attent1on of the aud1ence and the manv flowers recened at the close of each Droup of son s gave evldence of her popular1ty 97 at Columbus Kansas -. . EO- . D C . . OA T . i . . . 1 ' - 1 - cc ' 2: cc - sr - , 1 ' I n I n n I 7 , , . . . . . . ' 7 , . V U 1 0' - ' 7 - ' - 4 xc ' as ' ' , . . on - 1: 0 a - f , . I on I ' f 7 0- c 1 ,V ff I Y . ' . , ' I X THE IQI4 E '74 TEU P- MALE QUARTET. QGGE if A f E 04755 P - gf f Q sf Q '90 'V fs 2 mv is 2 : N N' 'f' , i n 2 Qiflilw Q, 'T t Girls' Quartet The College Girls' Quartet is composed of Edith Haynes, first soprano, Leah Stewart, second soprano, Mamie I-liggs,,f1rst alto, and Hattie Covert, second alto. The quartet has furnished music at various entertainngents, re- citals and social events during the year. V Mildred Evans has assisted the girls in their work as accompanist. 99 I HESPfE RIDfS CI-IQRUS. M w fp W .x X- M1 El ml fl ,..., ... .. gilllllIIIHIEIIHIIIIIVIlllllllIKIIIIIIIYIIIHIIUIIII4. ll JV im! Mun Qfyu Q gun, 'I W Sb 0 5? 5 num' Q3 E' 3 SW 22 1'l'y'Jfn! , or .7 3 Ixlm-,111 nf! '57 , 7 Q49 Qs- a wx Y 3 X v., ,... F-1111 V , : HHHllllllllllllllllwlIlllllllllllllllllllll I x A6 UA ' ' J r 5 . FQ C QWGE if A '74 TEQ P- ff MW Q E QX' 5 Q 1? m y C tl e a at ,Q L , N as Male Quartet a C The College Men's Quartet consists of Charles K. Nicholas, first tenorg Eugene Lehmann, second tenoirg Hugh Brower, first bassg james K. Stewart, second bass. Besides furnishing variegated harmony for the College social affairs, the quartet has assisted at several recitals of the Music Department, and has given concerts in other towns of the state. K BJ 101 A - ,Y,,, A A..- - -an-f.-... f-fe.. ,,. .- Y. ,, . ,. , ,,,,.,-A.:-.-if-in a:e,..,.'--..L Q... mL:.u.g-., 1.1. :..,.-.. ,,,......- -, M, .. .. -, ,.,.... . XX-GE4E,1, A - M wg? ,QQ J THE 1914 E 7 AI ,LA RAH-1 W, 2 WR ASNHP cv Y 1 , C6 ff? E 1 J L4 1 '8'b,?ATED 95 ' gs 3 5 Q i p E . 104 - SEQ T me IQI4 r Al g E .H ,MTED 3 H esperids Chorus The HesperidsU is a time honored organization inthe College of Em- poria. Emporia's audiences have for years listened to the best oratorios and operas as given by the College Chorus. This year has been no disappointment in this respect. ' i i Under the able leadership of 'Mrs. S. F. Cravens the Hesperids has prospered and pleased. For two years the Hesperids has furnished music for the services at the First Presbyterian Churchg the'Praise Services at Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and Easter were all beautiful, the selections from oratorios by the old masters were well chosen and well given. At the Easter program Part 1 of the Last Iudgmentn by Spohr was given. . The Qld Folks Concert was one of the most popular features of the Hesperids ' work this year. The advertising and tickets attracted much attention by their old-fashioned spelling and wording. Them' ladies in .their gowns and big pokefbonnets of long ago, and the men in 'ruffled shirts, knee breeches and buckled shoes excited much comment and admiration, while the singing school with its ridiculous incident and queer song amused the audi- ence. The beautiful Songs of Qther- Days,', .however, such as Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms, Sister Ruth and Sweet and Low,'f proved as great favorites as ever. - From the I-lesperidsl' have been chosen the College Male Quartet, Col- lege Girls' Quartet and the Male Chorus of the Presbyterian Church. The work of these organizations is well known to Emporia audiences. g In the Musical Festival of Emporia during the last week of April, twenty- eight of the I-lesperids composed the antiphonal choir in the production of the Redemption . . The only thing the Hesperids', has not done this year was the staging of the Bohemian Girl, and they would have carried out their intentions in this line also if the Whitley Opera House fire had not prevented. 103 l P Q .gf Q X W '- 7 W fr may E '74 T55 P -S Q 2 14,,,m,TA9,mv N bf e M oe M i COLLEGE LIFE STAFF. Markley, Severance, I. Bracken, Sword. College Life Editor, ELBERT SEVERANCE. Business Manager, I. BRACKEN. Associate Business Managers, RAYMOND MARKLEY, CHARLES SwoRD. College Life, the College newspaper, is ya six-page quarto publication, which appears Friday of each week. The present volume' is XXVI, and the staff issues thirty-live numbers this year. College Life is a student publica- tion and the entire work of issuing a paper is in charge of the students. A business manager and an editor are appointed annually by the faculty of the College, and they are assisted in their work by voluntary contributions of news items from students, and occasional feature articles from faculty members and persons not connected with the College. Students whose contributions have appeared in fifteen or more numbers of the paper are Paul' N. VVilson, and Misses Frefdrika Meyer, Anna Lehmann and Ethel Evans. ll FS L4. n . 1 106 .L-F g Y gf, fr , -f -..v. .. z u, , W.- ,-JI., ---Q A- - ....- -.......- ............,- -P -4-ra H . g . Ejifef-A, 499' gg fb E Q. THE wwf 2 1111.1 f W 1' ' Vt- if-ir' . I E ' E E P ' PUBLI CA TI ONS The Alla Rah 4 In continuation -of dear old C. of Elf' traditions, the Class of 1915 has caused the publication of this 1914 ALRLA RAH. The untiring efforts of those intimately connected with the compiling of this book was the largest factor in making this a'success,i if success it be, but even they realize how fruitless their Work would have been had they not have been greatly assisted by the entire student bodyy f ' - In passing We shall state that there could have been no more faithful staff on any Annual than the one which represents the 1914 ALLA RAH. We are in hopes that this Annual will come up to the high standard set by Annuals of previous years and that in years to come this ALLA RIA-H may be looked to as an assistance in remembering the important events of this school year. Former Annual Boards L 1909. Editor ..... ....... ..................... R 1 xv BRADEN Business Managers .... ........ I oHN SPENCER, BEN RICE 1910. Editor .............. ............... G Uv S. GOOD-WIN Business Managers .... .... F RED BOXVMAN, LEO BRACKEN I 1911. Editor ..... ..... ...... .... R o 1 Y E. ALALEN Business Manager. . ...... . . .LEE VERNON 1913. Editor ..... ...... ................... I o HN BRACKEN- Business Managers. .. .... PAUL ANDERSON, CHARLES OLIVER 105 T. -V 1 -E n if .,,2Y,5E,,i,EQ1,gfEj.,,c,,,,-.,4.Q1E1-'Tfi' 2-La- 2 B' 4' B' B ' 1 ALETHEAN FIRST GROUP. Top ROW-MNORRISON, BROOKS, BARBOUR, DUMARS, DROEGE, BAKER, CLYMER. First Row-SPENSER, T EMPLETON, ENGLE, CONNER, WALI.,cE, VVEST, WELLS, SHILLINGTON. Second Row-NIESLEY, STEWART, I'IIGGS, BRIGHT, LEHMANN, rrANGEMANN, FOLEY. E 4 M? :mf T M N I E W6 M, ,mg W T.. W B SW H5 , Q -b . A MTW: Z :i If mn. 299 nw 99 Cb R 5 'ff amy, fn FT1' 5 17 AL w n' 5 D E mg, ' Q01 l 1 JIQNQQE my 0.4- 7 3 4 H ' NP' QQ To 3 Yi 1 S NxlllllllllllllllllllvllllIllllllllllllllllll I MK I 1 f - - f 1 1 J 51 , K 1 13545 f'i fi Q get 'fe E L H 5 N 1 E 2 E XXX X. iHE 1914 f w x1.LA R111- 1 . W V ' kt'-vm -we 1 M . 3 e 042,50 ,sw ' an e THECOLLEGE or EMPORIA BULLETI A 'PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA VOL. 1V NOVEMBER 15, 1913 I C No. 19 Entered as Second-Class Matter, at the Post Office, Emporia, Kansas, under the Act of july 16, 1894, Henry Coe Culbertson, D. D., Pres., Emporia N W. W. Bowman, Treas., Mulvan-e Bldg., Topeka 1 The Bulletin E. The College of Emporia Bulletin is a small news sheet, of which you see the heading on the top of this page. Published semi-monthly by the College of Emporia, it contains many interesting features of the school. As a student body We don't get to see much of the Bulletin, as it is not published for the student body, but rather as a paper which can be circulated over the state as an advertising medium. Unlike C-ollege- Life, it culs out the most important happenings and publishes them. E The benefit of such a publication can readily be seen in that it materially aids the College in its extension Work, which is indeed a heavy burden that falls on our president's shoulders. 107 , A O ., , , .. -,.,,q.,..- -f'3-f.,2, r ,,,,, ,biz LN 16,, ,.Y,,,..,.,.:-f.L.w..-25.ues.-,Q-L :..:u::.-i:x.:x:i'.g.g:15Q-'f.,.'...'.l..gZ-,..g,, .- .. .. '-5 V '-1 W 'f fi, Skijrf .ai 1 , in ,ufQgZVgf:,f',,i,,1 f?,'iiiE'NA6Z-bl' '5'fEif1EQS aQnu:i'lLJip,?.Qi:IQ35Q5in-RQaQ'f14A11z:'-zf..bfi. 'fig--I H - -' f' ,- -1 ' f ' l , ' ,ALATHEAN SECOND GROUP. A Top ROW-HALL, MCCORMICIC, MARKLEY, HETTINGER, MARGARET, NIESLEY, WOOD, MAGEE. First Row-S. SHILLINGTON, HOLMES, WILLIS, TIPTON, GWINN, COTTON, YOEMANS, PEASE, TIBBALS. Second ROW-MACEH', M. BRIGHT, FULLER, ERNST, NELLIGABVI, LYNN, MILDRED, NIESLEY. X N H1 Hu' WZ X Cm ,KD Ol Ll 0 '2 H if 1, ,T . U ' fh, V71 ,ye 1'-' E .- :L vi, WIN! 'B S' S 6? gf, E ,,'i'Hf'x'a., 'A C, E :,mj!51r,f rn Ex :.1lf.'qgQ-:JT '37 7 v Q 5' 49 G' Yi 299 3 x mnnnnunlnmwlnmluuumnllul1 I 1 Q6 wi' J fl . S QQGE Q F A iT . 1 7 5 SN?-YQ ' Z N WXXX 73 ' I - ,. 5 9 - In afy , j . , E59 'lv . 1 W ET ' if-- ,L 'Q ,. A . -...- pg, iQ, ' X TED P-9 Societies A . Alefheczn Society. Presidents: FERN CONNER, MILDRED lNIESLEX', ALICE BRIGHT. Vice-Presidents: META TANGEMANN, ANNA LEHMANN, WILLHELMINA DROEGE. Secretaries: MILDRED NJIESLEY, META TANGEMANN, RUBY CLYMER. Treasurers: RUTH SMITH, FREDRIKA NIEYER, FLORA LYNN. Censors: MIXMIE HIGYGS and FLORA BROOKS, EDNA ERNST and KATHERINE NELLIGAN,, RUTH HETT'INGER and RACHEL VVOOD. ' Reporters: MARAT'HIA STEWART, KATHE.RINE NE.LLIGAN, MYRTLE MXCCORMICK. Sergeants-at-Arms: FERN CONNER, MILDRED N'IESLEY. A 66 LETHEAN, thou who to us is the dearest, was one of the firstfr wel- come sounds heard from the third floor of Stuart Hall at the beginning of the year when all the. Anns rushed to greet each Other and discuss themany and much desired Freshmen. ATER, after many pretty and accomplished, though green, 'fpledgesu had been added to our lists, the Seal Luncheon was given. This is the big social event of the first semester, while that of the second semester -is the Phil-Ann Breakfast. Soon after this was the first Phil-Ann Open meeting. ACH week a program is given which is noted for its literary nature, and in which is obtained the needed literary training along those liter- ary lines not t-ouched by other phases of College life. HE aim of the society is to give ease and fluency of expression to all its members. To set a high standard of culture by stimulating the appreciation of Art, Music and Ofratory, and to afford amuse- ment. 4 TAVINIG won the annual Bruner Declamation Contest 'for severalyears, the Anns feel justly proud of the ability shown along these lines and hope never to let the standard of their motto, Victory, A be lowered. VERY girl feels that it rests upon her to uphold the name of the society, which means 'flovers of truth. fVVith such a standard always ' before them, how could they be other than they are? ND who has ever known -the Anus to be anything but a glory and an honor to the school? They are always willing to do their share of hard as well as easy tasks and have always done their work in every line eficiently and well. OW, Here,s to our dear Aletheans, And here's to our colors true, Here's to her future, bright may it be, . V t h r resent, too. Heres O C p E. E. and K. N. 109 X , Qlyh ,, . , ,W I' ,. ,, ...,,.,. lllllIlIlllllYIYIIllllllPlIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIII h pLlA 1' ,ix Mu ww... w 9 ' 2 HN , V w wwllllIIllllllllllllflllllllllllllHllll Ill!! I X 'K Ra , PHILOLOGIC. A If ,,,,.g Top RON-MCCANDLESS,. GREEN, LIGHTBODY, WOOD, BINGHAM, BURT, WOLEE, HUGHES, WRIGHT, IQINDIG, ANDERSON, TOWN- LEY. - First Row-FOCHT, IRELAND, DRESSLAER, SEAMAN, GILES, ALEXANDER, HENDERSON, CROOKS, WALLACE, SCHWARTZ, RUSSELL. Second Row-BIGGER, BASS, SWORD, WIEDOWER, CARLTON, OLIVER, WAUGH. . f '.f:::'. M, o,. U Syn We S S 2 nv ' N' 5 f'H:'rH 7'l ffl q -'ll,yn,bfu 5 ' 5 7'?'11':'I v A . 7 3 Y: W f V 5 T S X'EGE6E'4f10 1 N f 1 M Z? 2 . Q, 2: i 1 0 ' E wx lf' ' i s 1 f Attll lldlll- 1 T 0'f'4rfn P9' L 5 A Q ' lu 1' ,, 'll 5 T, , l ll, 1 ill 9 l li . ua , H, r ' will l' Alethean Song l ,,q 1' rf ' ' w ll' , Alethean, thou Who to us are the dearestg M3 Q , Alethean, for Whom our thoughts ring the elearestg Alethean, brought to us quite the nearest g l i We Sing, Alethean! T :'. ? ll: , rw - lj Il M . 1, ll . lr in fp ,. 1 1 ll l l .' lrrll up wg 14 fl lx li l ll ll, wg ! l N. a t Q, l l l ' l 'a I ,. fl 1 , l Thou art the haven of life's balmy Sea g T Ii Thou art the shrine of our heart-felt devotiong Thou 'art the emblem of truth quite' the rarest 5 Thou art the only, the best and the fairest! ,Nl ll if 5 fl l :fi at 1 1 , , 5 111 5 . A A AFTERMATH. Top Row-JO BROWN, E. EVANS, LITTLE, M. EVANS, HAYNES, LYON, MCNABNEX', H. COVRRT, M. BROVVNE. First 12020-LOWTHER, BQUNSON, VVILSON, THOMPSON, CANNADY, DUTTON. M. COVERT, DUMBAULD. Second Row-STEWART, BRTOHAM, CARPENTER, A. EVANS, PULLIVER, MCQURSTEN, NIYERSA, IQIRBYJ ADAMS. 8 . n .,,4c' F H1 E Ol l . QSW Th? Q ' 1' 5 .!WZ ? gA : . 'i Hg V195 M 55 4b if' 5 'ff ,I Hlfluf ffx ffl if wan Z cu E .. , 'VT m 4 3iI'.':5'!'1,n of 'P' 3 '7 -o XP .f gb V HIHHIIIHIIIIllllllvllllIlllllllllllllllllll I E f 'K 'av Q' 5 W I EA I GEQF f, l Q A Q96 'fp A A A T 2 , Q' . ' kt Vmfw r . ' T '?4TED P-9 Z? I Philologic Presidents: PAUL ANDERSON, CHARLES GLIVERI J, BfRfXCKEN. Vice-Presidents: I. BRACREN, H. K. IRELAND, VVILLIALI HUGHES, Secretaries: SAMUEL AI1'KEN, WILLIAM WOLFE, HARRY AT,EXANDER, Treasurers: ED. BIGGER, QLLIE DRESSLAER. Reporters: FRANKLIN CARLTON, JOHN SPOXVNLEY. Sergeants-at-Arms: CHARLES, SwoRD, PAUL ANDERSON, CHARLES QLIVER. Chairmen, Board of Counsellors: CHARLES QLIVER, LEWIS HENDIERSON CHARLES RUSSELL. - J F rom a half-dozen men to forty, from a bench-seated class room to spa- cious, tastefully decorated Philologic Hall, from literary apathy to zeal in so- ciety work-such, in short, has been the history of Philologic Literary Society. The past four years has been a testing time for the literary societies of the College. Her only rival early succumbed, and, for a time, even Philologic Society -trembled on the brink of inglorious discontinuance. But the con- certed effort of a faithful few who had drunk deep of the constant Philologic spirit carried Phil through the transient storms of conflicting interests, pre- served heri ancient traditions, and started the year 1913-14 with renewed assurance -of success. . f - And success has come. Every Monday evening the Great White Way has seen twenty-five or more Phils march up the curving walk, bound for Phil Hall and a snappy program, of real literary merit. And, an hour later, the same Way has seen the Phils come joyously back, give Phil-o Phil for the dormitory Anns, and then, oozing Philologic spirit from every pore, go singing away to town. Phil spirit and Phil training won the Kenyon Oratorical Con- test, won the Freshman-Sophomore Debate, composed the Freshman-Normal Debate Team, and placed, four out of the six men on this yearis teams for inter-collegiate debate. Verily, Philologic fruits are beginning to mature. The literary work of the year has been varied and richened by associa- tion with the sister Aletheans. Round banquet board and breakfast spread, in open meetings where the president's gavel lightly tapped on boxes of sweets piled high, and in the parties such as only 'fPhil Q. Logic and ','Alethea Ann can give, the mingled spirit of the two societies has made for social enjoyment more than any other agency in the school. Last year was a success, this year victorious, and the triumphs of the next will be limited only by the opportunities given Philologic Society to assert 9s herself. E. B' 113 ,GERMAN CLUB. Top Row-M. EVANS, HIGGS, ENGLE, BROOKS, L. STEWART, E. EVANS, GIVEN, HAYNES. First Row-MILDRED NIESLEY, E. STEWART, MRS. CHRISTIAN, SPENCER, MCCANDIIESS, MARGARET NIESLEY, ERNST, MAUDE IQIESLEY, LOVVTHER. ' Second ff0w+KIRBY, LEHMANN, MAGEE, HINSHAW, TANGEMANN, MISS FLOYD, MAXRIQLEY. I fm HI, El T I 6 . U3 8' '25 2, S --A Oo' A 'Sb 3S3a'A'N ' ll, wif K Y 1 ,, ,,I.. I I I E 3 1 D r V IllIIIIIIIIIDIHIIIPIIIllllllllllllllllllll ' I 'K 4 i v F X w u lbw 7 ' P-THP IQM. V' g 2 54-VIRITASNXYP Q XXBE 6 EMO 1 C is ' :T 47' i eo 87 1 ,E , ' . . 'Wen A9' ' 3 Aftermath Dramatic Society QFFICERS FOR 1913-1914. First Administration : President, MILDRED EVANS. Vice-President, RUTH MTCQUESTEN. Secretary, LOLA THOMPSON. Treasurer, CARRIE ATYERS. Reporter, jo BROWN. A Second Administration: President, RUTH TVICQUESTEN. Vice-President, LETTIE LITTLE. Secretary, LOLA THOMPSON. Treasurer, 'GLADYS CARPENTER. Reporter, ETHEL EVANS. Third Administration : President, LETTIE LITTLE. Vice-President, ADA CANNADY. Secretary, LOTLA THOMPSON. Treasurer, GLADYS CARPENTER. Reporter, ALTA ADAMS. Aftermath has changed her name, she never more will be the same as she has been before, for non she has a purpose new, which always will the Gold and Blue, above all colors raise. As- Aftermath Dramaticv now, with happiness she makes her ,bow to all her loving friends, and knows that they wish, as does She-for Aftermath in C. of E. the greatest of success. This year she studied, as you know, the way in which the dramas grow to vaudeville comedies. -She learned of every sort of play-from Greece to Modern S. A.-that ever was invented. With playlets and with sketches light, she made the days with pleasure bright for all whom she loved best, her Birthday, Post Flunk, Chocolate, at which she did old sorrow hate, made up the joyful rest. e So, A-f-t-e-r-math a spick and span new meaning hath for all with whom she grew. lint always loyal, always true, is Aftermath, Aftermath, Gold and Blue, to friends both Old and new. M. E. 115 x - - M... .....-. -4.....v. ...4 Q :144 1:-. -. -1 .uv .-cc-Lx-viclg4it:,z-.mc PJa6m-:-zxxzi2lT!!121 .,- I- ,J-1' ,-, .,. W-, . , - . ID - - , - TT'-' ' ' - W fp W1 ' '74 T59 P- l 4. - , X, Q19- -P U Qi 5 Q EE Q, jx THEI QI4 9 mmm n W. ,I p -fe an-,f 5 Nl x 1 .-W Q 4'-Vmmw rv K THE FOUR HUNDRED B-CARD. I , ,g, .- QYGGE E A 4 '47 N 7 ' S t ff' as is 2 THE 1914 f V Al .Ll I U M . in .GZ . Eiga? vm- . I C T' '?4rEu W'-' 3 The German Club. President, META TANGEMANN. Vice-President, EDNA ERNST. Secretary and Treasurer, HAINER HINSHAW. Pianist, KATHLEE.N LOWTHER. Musical Director, LEAH STEWART. Last November, after a conference with a few of thepstudents, Miss Floyd called a meeting of all those interested in organizing a German Club. A goodly number turned out and consequently the first meeting was held on No- vember l2, 1913, in the Y. VV. C. A. Hall. Officers were elected at once and then the important matter of a constitution came up. There was, however, little trouble in that direction, as Daniel Lockwood, the literary light of the club, with foresight had already drawn up a masterful composition. It was then decided to make every other Wednesday the day, and the Y. W. C. A. Hall the place of meeting. ' - Since its organization the club has had many interesting programs. The aim and purpose of the club has been not only to develop the interest and appreciation of the German literature, but also to give the students a small vocabulary of -German wordsand idioms with which to converse. Gne of the most profitable of the meetings was the evening spent in the study of Goethe. yEach member was required to respond to the roll call with a quotationfrom some one of Goethe's works and the program which followed took up his life and his greatest achievement, Faust, Several songs were given by the musical talent of the club. The evening that M-iss Meta Tangemann entertained the club at the dormi- tory was probably the meeting most enjoyed. German Only was the motto for the evening, as a result of which the German language acquired many new expressions. The conversation did not lag, however, and with such able critics as Fraulein Floyd and Frau Christian, the German spoken rapidly improved. To complete the entertainment real German coffee cake 'and coffee were served and, needless to say, were eaten with real German appetites. Thus the German Club came into existence and has fiourished with ever- growing enthusiasm. The spirit of the members in allowing their names to appear on the program very often Cwhich might be explained by the ten- cent fine imposed for refusalj, points to the unflagging interest and loyal sup- port given to the German Club. Founded on such qualities as these it can- not perish. . A H. Bl 117 W W- Q9x Q, ' wx 5 W f ' 1 'Q f - X ,, 1H12 1914 f vm F' ' nf? ' ' 00 . -- 3 4 TED P0 I i1., 11l.1. -1 .. . - SN-GSE i 5 A Q WW E I V Q '47 ' E Q 7 1914 'X A 04755 P . The Four Hundred President, MAETA TANGEMANN. Vice-President, for BROWN. Secretary, CARRIE MYERS. . Treasurer, ANNA LEHMANN. The slaves of custom and established made V Witli pack-horse constancy, we kept the road, Crooked or straight, through guags or tho-rny dells, True to the jingling of our leader's bells. Q i -Cowper. Practice makes perfect, someonesaid, and the girls of C. of E. are inclined to think thus also. 'Last year there was organized in the College an etiquette class, for the purpose of learning what to do and when to do it. This year the advisory board decided to put in practice the various things learned last year. A Q So the Four Hundred was founded, most all of the girls joining. The members were divided into various groups serving in special months. These groups were to plan and give one function each. The entertainments that were given are: A . . . .English Christmas party V December-. january, , , . . .Afternoon at home A February .... . . .Announcement party March, , , ......... Dinner party April .,., . . .Evening reception BVTHV. . i ...... Garden party ' C. M. 119 QXXGE E A Q ALLA RAH TH WQ 4 x f9Qp X 7 ' ' ll- . cv Y 0: 2 37 0 9- as 3 vmrrmv '74 T55 P- ,: I.. , EEE i f c1b. i ftwf' c ska e u- , X -i n g e --- 471-jg P-9 ' X' Q 1' iifyl QT ' ' re- 'jg Q HX gg T .. F5 9 ' ' E 4 f Y i E i Z ' ' 'V - z fa E fb 0 ' 22 3 1 KUDAKS and YEAR Fa' T ' INA Y EEF P 'T e' 'fa rtwhta saw, Mg S W 1 2 x f X T T A Fm 'f 'llA l . T 2. A.-x ' X g v N 'I I ln ' f LW 'Iunmmmmmunnunmuuunu nuffzfnlm w Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept S ept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. ' . Log of Year I didn't get here until September 8, but I suppose John and Ruth walked out fo, SC11001 'fO8'C'fhC1'- The day spent in enrolling and greeting new friends Glfls ZIPDCHF worn and haggard after night of repose on floor gf the Dorm. i gfhlathgari terrlbli noige in Hhe night, wildly imagines Green on the car track. D e su en s ge t eir rst gimpse of Prof. Merffandahl's I 'd . Jimmie and Harlan after spending the evening oh the Doriahl. iteps decide it Dwill be Hnecessagyl to Hfearlraincoats on future calls. orm. in uence et, a ffirs attend Sunday School. Drgfnfhfirst tProcto1isI electzed.M Milldfired electecijl, Chairman. At last Dolly arrived. e ean ea at e'e's. r. d h ,V Dorm. girls chaperonegd by Mr? ClTfizifLi1anaar?e'2ehiJcfiE1aiiiEEl by the deserted and lonely 'President Special features of theevening are music and bon-bon. Phione 1gf1ngsYcolnlstantg1yXfrcSVn the Gym. and Library to the Dorm. Reason- ates or . .an '. .reception. C Day ofiFlag-scrap. Tug of war across Lake Mergandahl. Freshies and Juniors elat lunch on Dorm. porch. It rained and Walter had to wear raincoat after t e scrap. p Freshies had to scrub the front porch. First chorus practice. Every Dorm. inmate Joyfully. greets Leonard from the windows. Alethean spread in honor of the Freshman. Io Brown attends. l At Sunday School Maud talks on stealing your neighbors time. Dolly, take no ice. ' Girls Serenade the Phils till admitted. Alta pledged Alethean. Maths had open meetingg four men attend. . Clara and Ruth stay all night with Gladys C. Gladys pledges Aftermath at first peep of day. Der Deutchen Tische is organized. Some girls attend reception at the Church. Dolly's bed occupied with a dummy shaped like an umbrella. Rooms torn up in general. Maud, writing a Bible paper during a tea party, said, This is a spread of hristianityf' ' William Allen White speaks in Chapel. He said he used to think that he could play an organ by main force. . ' CMoustache editionj 'LRed, Dan, Charlie, Levi, Ed and Kitch sprout Hfeebly growingfddvizn on their upper lips. Remarks passed at the Dorm. concerning the H een y. MabeT Ruth: They are so unhandyf' Rachel: They are so unsamtary. I CMoustache edition continuedj Jo Brown to Red : T just hate moustachesg ff ' v yr thgy arg 50 ugly. Red to Io: They will probably never bother you. 121 -.'mtE'ncr3': 63: ::ZaZi' T-:th ' T-:Tv P I K QQ?-GE 5 A I 7 .mf Q: V, EE-:bg H Y Xxx. is N 1 Q ' tj w Ep 124 wav- 37, Y 2 Y I 3 as if '- ' - - ,,-i1 ' ,. ., , nn un ,nu l . -.vii---Af X C E,BEe - Q 7 E QSXX 'wb e N 5 2 5 e gk QE E ' Ig 5' S? ' M 'L 2 I4 ALLA RAH- 1 mn is -I in A f Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. 22. 23. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Dr. Ellsworth examines the hearts of the girls. She discovers Helen Morrison has heart trouble. A bad case. Aftermath birthday party. Several pledged. Night of Prof. Stewart's recital. Dr. Blayney speaks in Chapel on the subject of Backbone, Girls see ghost in Stuart Hall. Alethean Seal Luncheon. Kate N.'s black satin slippers color-white-as'result of the rain. - Ed Bigger: Say, 'Mac,' what ever made you join the nell: Well, you see, I thought I would help the dog that was down, but the 'Cur' died on me. Shavers and front bows , organized. Annagrace makes her debut as a ballet go back to the original Mathonians ? McCon- I dancer. Pebbles 'camp on' Pebble Beach, on the shores of the Neosho. No dates also have spread in the Dorm. V Leah: I wonder whether I have a date with Walter, Harry or Charlief' Nick : g I should really be glad to know. ' . . Phil-Ann open meeting. 'fRed and Ted joined in joyous wedlock by Tony, Leah gives extempo. ' Select bunch of junior girls help Edith eat her birthday chicken. Maud and Meta capture a chicken against the tennis back-stops. Ed Bigger locks it up in his chicken-house. CLocker' in Gym.j 1 . v I Oct. l. Dorm. girls usher October in with a swell tea party. Terrible catastrophe: John and Ruth separated for an hour in History of Ed. to the extent of ten feet. Result, four girls in bad. ' Oct. 2 President spoke in Junior Bible about a young man' who became famous by going to sleep in church. 'Embrace your opportunities, young men. Fame in view for Loy. Sleep in Bible Class will secure the same results. V Oct. 3 President dining at the Dorm. He leads the line rushing madly to ring the bell, brings up the rear. C. of E. won against Ottawa, 47 to D i Oct. 4 Ereshies entertain the Juniors with a Quaker party. Y. M. President and digni- fied Seniors swipe eats. Q ' Get' 5 A fudge party with Aunt Iessiels jelly, Dolly's contribution to the feast. Leah not worried in the least, she is sure her date is with Harry. Oct. 6 nBiddy P. Rocky, mysteriously murdered. Lights turned out from below Dorm. Unprepared next day. ' v Oct- 7 to uit havin dates and devote herself to acquiring 'tn edu I . 'd ' 0- ' f - ' jbgfficaiiiraglgliiisiastfsi forqabout a wzeek, when John French sports around and educa- tion goes to the winds. - A 123 ..-. ..-.-. .....-J. .-.aa V ....,..f auf- 1.:',:v. sa 1 - - . . . .-:a1.Lg- -r ,,.., - 1 - 15- :ur-rn r:-r:::,--r::-r:1'f:'rzfrr:-rw --- - :ffm A A . .- Y-95 677 -. . Q9 bp 1 f W . a 'Wf'-ii af ,X ,X ,gi :Y 5 Y 6 Q - ?5Q Y 3 St '?4TEg li- V J: . Xia, -- 1 fo Z, , - 1- -ll xx Q- -f Y S ' XX X Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Maths give the first serenade of the season. Dorm. girls s1'.ow their apprecia- tion by showering apples upon them. Miss Floyd, explaining German song book: You see, the words and every- thing are in German. Redux The music IS in Enghsh, 1sn't it? First students' recital. Mr. Barbour suggests that Katherine come down to ordinary Browns and Smiths instead of going with a giraffe ' Mr. Strickler spoke in psychology. Sword inquires into the nature of the talk, whether it is concerning Neosho Rapids or Rose Hill. Paul Anderson, looking at his watch, said: This is my case. An, angel can give a Ph.D., according to Prof.fVandervelde, in History of Edu- cation. Charley Nick waits long and patiently after chorus practice for Leah, who hadn't even been to practice that evening, someone had made a mistake. Baker defeated by the Grangerites , Baker fellows came to the Dorm. in the evening. A . General rejoicing in Chapel.. Nellie Tipton, Helen Morrison and Dolly L. awarded chrysanthemums for best yelling during the game. Mrs. Culbertson entertains the Bubbles A Dorm. caller appeared one evening dressed in the height of fashion. He wore white sox and tan shoes. Some sport, eh? Don and Steve took Myra and Kate to the Country Club one afternoon. They rolled up in grand style, but also rolled away quietly with no disturb- ance when they saw the ladies at tea. 4 Miss McCabe says that it really doesn't make any difference what college boys you go with unless with the exception of a 'few cases. ' The editor of this Log wishes to thank Prof. Vandervelde for the many bright sayings that he has already contributed and for those that he will contribute in the future. A A couple of red sweaters were seen a miie or so down the road. No doubt it must have been John and Ruth. Great Pep meeting in Chapel. Prof. Vandervelde reads verses composed by himself. ' A Prof. Brower: Miss Jackson, what do you think is the predominating thought in David Copperfield? Miss I.: Good predominatesf' Prof. B.: Always, do you think? Miss I.: Yes Prof. B.: It doesn't in my life. Miss J.: Oh, 'I think it does. Donn: Ch, girls, I have been to Sunday School and I believe that I am going to become a Christian. T ' 126 7MM....- f Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ?,GEf5 ? Qx' P I N X 1 , ATED Po if I ,, ' X' Q k Q 1 . S my Q E 53? Q -ixr mt 1914 e V Al Q 2 'vrnmaxt' cu g ESN' --, . Q, - A 5, 3 U 8. 9. 10 ll 12 13. 14. 15 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. HDSgJ3LmL9hm3UU H Junior? Gym. stunts practiced on the third floor of the Mabel Ruth thinks she has a date with Virgil. It is only Rachel on the third Qgprk Whole College busy decorating floats. Cornelia V. helps decorate o ess. C. of F.. beats .Fairmount 25 to 9. Boys came to the Dorm. as the girls came down the stairs. Then they all flock to the Presidents to entreat a holiday. Ruth won't let John be spokesman. Prof. Owen in chemistry passes paper. Harley : Have you seen President Culbertson? He said he would see that the Profs. were easy on us this morningg floats and football, you know. . Harley, john French and Bill Nelliganwere guests at dinner at the Dorm. Annagrace swings her feet and twiddles her fingers, her plate remains almost untouched, as was Iohn's. Harley sort of fussed. Bill Nelligan only calm one of the bunch. . . General cleaning up for Synod. Tombstones erected in west room of the Library. Preachers and elders and wives arrive, bringing grub sent by the mothers to their starving daughters at the Dorm. Mildred' celebrated their arrival with a sprained ankle. Barn across from the College. burns. Student body simply overwhelmed with Chapel speakers. Banquet in Gym. for the Synod guests. Fourteen thousand dollars and a farm raised toward an endowment. 2 Miss Floyd: George C., you may translate the next . George supposed to read: My love has two brown eyes. He reads: My love has two blue eyes. Ted and Meta have a tea party. Postmen on a strike, girls Hood the post- oflice for parcel post packages. Saturday night, Harry has to workg Charlie Nick takes his cue and steps in, carries Leah off to a dance. ' First appearance of furs. Alta seeks Mrs, Pierce's to recover from a nervous breakdown. Alethean initiation. Kathrina sings Just a Wearying for You to Walter, in the. moonlight. CWalter has been sick for two weeks.j 4 Newly initiated Aletheans appeared this morning with braids and hair ribbons. They were burdened with books, doing duty as slaves. t Q Don and Steve grace the festal board at the Dorm. as Katherine's and Myra's guests. , Bible study classes presented at Y. W. Freshies write home and their mammas say they don't have to join Y. W. C. A. V A bunch have a picnic at Soden's. Pauline M., a Freshman, totes her milk bottle along. Gypsies practice for All Spooks night. A Scrubs beat Cottonwood Falls H. S. Alethean slaves take masters to picture show. 1 Prof. Owen preaches for Rev. Templeton. Usual dates attend the services ' Cider flowed freely in the northeast suite of the third floor of the Dorm. C. of E. beat St. Mary's, 14 to 12. A Soph unwittingly witnessed john and Ruth picking cherries in the Library. Harry, Paul, Jimmie and Kenneth entertained at dinner at the Dorm. Also birthday dinner celebrated. Lola's birthday. . If you are wondering why the President changed from Mission Hall to Miss Floyd's room, ask John and Ruth. ' Walter Todd: T don't take anything but more coldff .Gypsie party. Charlle Sword, Ed Bigger and Dan Lockwood join the feminine ranks. Charlie had some kimonof' . 125 I W 596565 ,oo WA E '74 T1-jg P- T7 T 1 l y ' ' Y Q Wm Q- , EL Q, S Q EE I 5 -X-xx 1?YVv THE 1914 AILA RAH-1 Y W, 'Z mm N A N Xk's'. YEL 3? 2 .11.-.K.x ,1 .1EiTii', , nn nn , ,, A , , ,T -r 1-----r , Q i stxxi iifhh a THE IQI4 f r Amm ii- 1 c E CC it '94n-gg P-9 C 3 Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. X Won't Mamie be a shark in History of Ed next year? Don and 'Steve seldom miss arriving at the Dorm. later than seven bells and once at six-thirty p. m. A couple of girls in a scrap over Ed Weidower decide he is a pearl without money or price, Anyone can have Prof. V.s old typewriter for a song if he or she will have it. C. of E. beat the Normal all right. Six p. m., President nearly distracted. No speeches and the banquet at nine p. in. Great relief came when Mrs. Christian reminded him that he had put that in the hands of Miss Hege. Don, Steve, Walter, Kathrine, Katherina and Myra went hunting. The near- est they saw to real game was hare feet tracks. Eddie needn't carry papers any more. Alta isn't particular about a ring. P . . . A ,, . ,, . resident Culbertson, explaining Syncretism, dissembled as taffy feeding the Gods. Using the illustration of a man saying to his God, You are the only, only, onliest one in all the world for me. Syncretism must resemble cases New definition of endowment coined in Anglo-Saxon Class, Live-lynessf' Boys given a grand send off to Colorado. Every Tom, Dick and Harry left for their respective abodes. .Telegrams are sent to the football boys. t Everybody who wasn't playing football in Colorado were picking bones with their home folks and awaiting the returns from the game. 127 195451, Www Q99 io? it 3' A . cf x E Yi 'H - I - - X , 'e'l'i ' GSE if ,o I , Wifi Q 5 ' lugx - - T X X is , Q W lHEl 9l4 f V Airl ml- 1 . , ' y T 'i -vmmw Q, f . f' a Q? A X A - 4 . 0 95 1 . .-Q -1 i Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Us Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. xx Boys and girls come trailing back anywhere from three in the afternoon till three in the morning. We have many virtues in college, for, according to Rossean, a case is a virtue and virtue is an affair of the heart. Prof. Brower: A few -of the old novels were written in dairy form-oh, I mean diary. . Prof. Vandervelde in History of Ed said: We have memory for dates. How about it, Leah? T I Leah: I never can remember dates. Moral: use your little yellow memoran- dum book donated in behalf of the cause. According to Prof. Brower, Litzt caught a Hungarian Rhapsody by his ear. Great excitement in the Dormitory, Katherine Barbour appeared on thethird floor at ten p. m. with a Delt pin. Whose can it be? Red comes to the Dorm. too late to go to church, and as it is his second, offense he loses a date. I heard a joke for today, but as I was writing it down in Spanish Class Miss P. tapped with her pencil and said: Don't make that noise, Pd rather you'd scream. She scared the joke away. ' Anarchy breaks out in the Dormitory, a Proctor attempting to do her duty was A downed and badly mutilated. Offenders, Ted, Edna and K. Barbour. Prof. Vandervelde is going to give a hundred in one of his classes some day. Who shall it be? Ruth looked at John and John looked at Ruth. The President is back and Gladys thinks she will have to get down her Bible. Ed makes his date with Carrie for the Four Hundredi' party. Remembering Red's experience, said: Do you want me to come out for dinner? Y. W. ' C. A. Bazaar. The Four Hundred give their nrst party. Guests all received Christmas stock- ings from under the Christmas tree. Peace and quiet reign in the Dorm. for it is Sunday. The dates enjoy last Sunday church services before vacation. Dorm. celebrates with a birthday party' in honor of three girls. Birthday cake and musical program extra features of the evening. It is so near the vacation that I thought I would take a layoff today and enjoy myself. Will try and do better after this. 1 Laura Soper made out a schedule for the next day's labor-the Hrst time she ever did such a thing, but in spite of that she forgot to attend English Class. Lost- A piano, by a man with carved legs. Log editor robbed by a couple of' girls in an effort to find out if they were involrved therein. And in con- sequence the log reclined under Martha's mattress until the editor changed roommates. I , T Everyone rushes here and there in an effort to make the first train out for vacation is here at last. ' 129 I, x Y , , , -......,...4.4....u.....n.1a c1444-1-1.1.14.4-use111218:c11:.I.z'4.:v-cX4A:s.LrIr:v:l1v.:mrsnmr:saCU2ubl?:lRT!!L ,... . 21.2-TI: -, -,-,-J - If ' 117-'7 -Y ' ' - nf- - ? Q xecfefypo n fi Q2 2 THE IQI4 Q Q 2 'V5iI1'AS-Wm. N 5 ,xx 49 A fb0,,,ED,,9 S 1 WSE 5 ' 2 - 5 Q- . -, x Aff., W . ae P 4 . n gc A, . , 7 I ii Q Q s 'H - E is 7 E din, X. vyw THE. 1914 Al.I.ll RllH A, E vi ' rms-Y GJ X 'z ff E R552 2,0 Q? Ea R . ' f 3 Dlwm-'in X Ian. 5. Christmas vacation over. Youths and damsels return groaning with the words U Two weeks until exams! Oh, my! Ian. 6. Esther I-Iolmies, cutting .up Cray fish in Biology Lab.: I used to see these laying on the bank at home. L. Soper: You mean lying, don't you? E. Well, I guess they were dead, anyway. 'f Ian. 7. Great noise and disturbance in Room 32. The Red Devil who appears nightly in the halls of the Dorm., in horns and red kimono, was forcibly ejected by I the Proctor. . .. Ian. 8. Ruth Spencer: What was that you said, Mrs. Kerr, or have you said it yet? Ian. 9. Prof. Schaffner: One can get trinchina by having a cat lick his hand. How about a cow lick? I have one of those. - Jan. l0. Maude Niesley suggests condensing a five hundred word essay for final exam A. in novel on the subject, Is novel reading profitable? into a two word essay of Yes, indeed. Jan. ll. I-Iow well Don looks in a green coat and Katherine in a brown, as they stroll I west on Twelfth toward the College! Ian. 12. Helen and Agnes roll off the bleachers in their attempt lto ascendg latest fashion V skirts the cause. I Ian. il3. Rumor that john and Ruth were prohibited the use of the stack room. Why? Ian. 14. Faculty and cleaning force burning midnight oil. I-Iouse cleaning for the ben- I efit of the College Presidents arriving on the morrow. Jan. 15. Fourteen College Presidents drape themselves around the Dorm. festal board. f Such a dinner was served that the girls anticipate half rations for a week to make up for it. Jan. l6. Prof. and Mrs. Gebhart's recital in the Presbyterian Church. Prof. Stewart read. Prof. Stewart so engrossed on the street car that he forgot to ring and went a block' beyond the Green House toward the College. 131 g aoivmm 9 ,J 4 T .L 141 N f f I , Q if Q, is C 5 5 .ff V , - - t Alai-if X 5 - my T-I i '- 7 -1-? 'Wffi f' ' A 5 Q W0 fu - Y fe f C6 g 3 X X 3' f E , E 3: 3 ATED P . i .S . a A f i in use if Ji . Q9 a 1 Biff-a A -r iw. a I if-' :v ,fl ' vi C X ' ' J, .6332 ' H 4 :WN 'Q-1+ -Q . V n- 5 xr W W' X362 Zip if i .. Q f .f. ':- - :Q ffdd - K. 2 Kiwi! - W f ff ' .- ,, A: , . ---- ---. Q-if-ig, ... , A.-. ' ' ' ffm J' '-if , ' ' 'r ' is ! ,W 'QM' ' F4 Bw ,. 1' iz, ,g' 5 Y 1?-Q f - - -' - Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Q f Mr. Kindig, giving classification of Arthropoda: Centipedes, Milipedes, Veloci- pedes. V Red, Kindig and Chilcott deliver McConnel's Annual early in the year. Ruth McQuesten and Mildred Evans swipe the President's test paper and sit petrified the rest of the hour, for fear they will be called upon to arise and reveal their guillt. S 1 I ' Glen Taylor: VVhat order does the groundhog belong to? Prof. Schaffner: To the 'sausage order. Bill Bailey in Psychology: If you lost the sense of touch you couldn't feel good. V . After Dolly recovered from the jaundice she had to borrow Rachel's clothes, and even those weren't large enough. F Prof. Vandervelde cuts French schools and the dignified Seniors .plfayed Pussy wants a corner while they waited' for him. As usual, those who didn't have dates went to church inthe. morning and those who did turned out in the evening. ' ' A A Senior is offering a twenty dollar prize for the person who will fix the legs of the President's table so they will fall out when he happens to drop upon it in one of his mad rushes around it during Bible lectures. Schaff appeared 'in Chapel all sported out in a new gray suit in honor of the Governor, who spoke. Severance holds himself responsible for the Gov- ernor's appearance in Chapel. Es wundert uns, how Mr. Barbour was impressed with the Giraffe Mr. 'Kirby is officially appointed truant officer of the Spanish Class for he will surely return. Ham is the least qualified for the office. Miss Hege in descriptive English: Miss Lyon, if I should say more light, what would it suggest to you? Young men, follow Mr. Kirby's example. Pin up your coat-tails on rainy daysg it will prevent them from trailing around in the mud. . Nellie nearly got a date with Jones. VVhere was Bill ? Dolly overslept. German Club had its picture taken for the Annual. Dr. Mahy lead the first of the series of meetings. A ' 134 P Q QQGE 4 F '74 T53 P- Q ' f Q Q: 'zoo ' . Qs e iTHEl 9l4 2 Alu -7 Q' 2 W it Jan. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan Ian Jan. 1' Martha Schaffner arrived. Birthday party in honor of Annagrace, Gladys, Rosalie, Mrs. French and Mrs. Christian. Prof. Schaffner to Ham Brooks, trying to give classes of Chordata: Well, Mr. Brooks, what class do you belong to F Brooks: Oh, yes: Reptiliaf' Cramming for exams begins. Flora Lynn began at 4:45 a. m. g According to Juanita Peasexthe principal parts of final exam. grades are: Flunk, flunker, faculty flunked 'emf' H Basket-ball game with Bethany. Crowd' kept in constant agony for fear Andy would trip on his gray sweater. Several Freshie veterans advise the sec- ond team how to play basket-ball. ' ' Mabel Ruth: VVell, give me a man with. two good arms. The Juniors surely did peruse their Bibles. For proof see third floor lights about one-thirty a. m. President gives parting advice to juniors' taking Bible exam. :. Be concise: don't bluff, it bores the Professor so. I Mrs. Christian, among a bunch on the third floor, gets called for being too hilarious after ten. VVhat is the Dorm. coming to? ' The Year Log is an awful thing when nothing happens that is worth recording. I sure do wish someone would help me out by doing something. A Registering for next semester begins. Everybody getting bled. At the Faculty dinner party at Hege's four members of the Faculty ate oyster cocktail with their pie forks. Prof. Vandervelde, in beginning Psy. : Law is a study of cases, that is, law cases. Ruth Spencer surprised herself as well as others, just before Chapel, by em- bracing Townley in the hall. She says Marjorie Bright was sup.posed to be the object of her affection just then. Prof. Vandervelde says: A boy picking up stones has pockets bulging more thanrmine taking in tuition. . ' A ' 133 i I 1 r 1 l . N I i V 1 . i N 5 . i i l Q A l 1 l 1 7 1 1 l i in I'i 1914 Q I sm Y, Q a SX' i N f 7 ag '14.vmmaxm- Qt? E I gf? fr - - , 2 L G Aa, Q GE ff-hp Q 4TEg P .,-, ,,, q,q5X,X-Y- E4f,4,,o N f 4 . - V Tb 3 04TED F9 A 3 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb x Dr. Mahy led the morning and Dr. Cochran the evening services. We beat Fairmount 32 to 30 in a return game. 4 Dr. Cochran preached a forceful sermon on The Power of God. The organ nearly drove the President and the Grganist crazy. Grazella after fifteen minutes in the Dormitory decides that the place to learn 'to concentrate your mind is right here. Everybody talks while everybody studies. Mrs. Christian hears a strange noise as she stands, about midnight, talking to Flora Brooks. What was that ? looking all around. Flora: Oh, that was a proctorg don't 'you know them yet? Girls hold their prayer meeting at the Dormitory, while men and boys hold their meeting at the Church. Farewell meeting held in the Chapel: it 'was well attended and a wonderful service. ' I g Street car off the tracks. Avery bad storm which compels all the Dorm.,' girls to remain at home. V All the officers of the Y. M. C. A. had been elected. The President: I believe Prof. Mergandahl was elected unanimously. Prof. Vandervelde: No, sir: there were forty votes for Mergandahl and one for 'Algebra. ' President: Well, I 'am glad' 'someone 'is leanrrngrthe value of algebra? - Prof. Vandervelde in Educational Psychology: An Indian can tell which way a man has gone, how long before and whether he had a load or not. Paul Anderson: Suppose it was a fat man? A ' PauliAnderson during a discussion on Habit : You can read a lesson 'very easily and think of something else. ' Stella put in a bid to keep Dolly's lawn mowed this spring. Her lawnmower will be a pair of nail scissors, and the lawn in question is a blade of grass in a tin can on the center table. The Four Hundred had an announcement party for Carrie. Mr. Tom Leemann arrived in breathless haste in a cab, about 4:30 p. m. Great excitement: He didn't resemble his picture in the least. 135 L E QN 'fin - . W TH i AL A RAH E 'Ziff P-9 X w -5 ...v..la- l , . 165.4 ' 1 ? I C A , Y-9546 , f . 1914 llll filii-1 'J A J :Z 'mwll fv i W 'V en P-9' C J IM , V J f 4 A ' xi i S' W - f f- N k ?X . isff n ull:--fs ll - 3' :ff Zglenfj. e- ip- if f - in ff g tht Xe .ITL-L Ty , - T' QI 4 ,fJ9'3'L21.fE't--4 4 Z ' HRT' 'fl-its ' P P P' - -7 -T . Mar. Harlan has a date with Helen. Jimmie plays tar-bucket 1 Mar. President.Culbertson announced in Chapel that, to his way of thinking, it would be fine if we could win all the State Oratorical Contests this year. , Mar French Glee Club has its first rehearsal . Mar. In Shakespeare Class Ruth Lyonlreadsz Of indignantfindignentj faint souls pass corporal toil. ' Mar Meta, an artist for the ALLAV RAH, says: She and Michael Angelo have one error in common, 1. e., that of making the hands too large. Mar. Theul-Trench Glee Club crowned itself with glory at Prof. Stewart's Recital. Just think they had to respond to 'an encore. The ALLA RAH subscriptions were taken in Chapel. Mar Ham gets one put over him in Spanish. Miss Floyd skipped to Mr. Kirby from John A. Ham was all ready to read. Mar. Time, 7:40 p. m. John forgot to get off at West and had to walk back a block. He ought to be able to get off in his sleep by this time. Mar Phils and Anns have an open meeting. ' . Mar Schaff. gets the pup for alliteration: The contour of the continent is con- stantly chanffingf' ' o 6 . Mar J. Bracken inquired of Miss McCabe, Prof. Stewart's whereabouts. He was certainly surprised when he received a Young man, I'll slap your face. Mar Levi Curges everyone Ito pawn this or her overcoat and other treasures and go to ttawa to win t e contes. Mar. About fifty strong accompanied John to Ottawa. Came -back on the 4:45 a. rn. train. VVe surely enjoyed the picture show and stroll in the park while wait- ing for the train. M Sl I h. Bill Wolfe doesnlt hear the alarmg misses first hour class. ar eepy junziid Kircher go to sleep in class and get called. The effects of the Mar Mar Mar I Kitchen v i morning after the night before. . Mrs. Kerr in Pol-Con : People in countries of this kind generally build their own trees. Mr. Buff. drew a passage in Spanish that was too touching for utterance, any- how, he couldn't translate it. Rev. Smith entertained the students with Irish jokes. Many funny-bones tickled. Aletheans at Grand OPCYQ D1'0f5f3m- 137 EEE 4 5-,wb 9 1 - Q 1 Y g H V A Xxx f ' ? 1 2 fi 4 5 ? 0434 E P 1 1914 1 1 111111 ,N 1 111, ,111 , 11 , , 1 11111 11 X11 11'1 1 11 11111 1 11, 1111. 1 11,1 ,11'111 11 111 111 11, . 111 1 , 111 , 1' , 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 11 1 111 X 1 ,11, '1 11111 ,11 1 11111111 1 11111 1 111' 1 11, 1: 1 1 11711 1 111 111 11 1 11 ,, ,1, , 111 11 1 112 1 111111 111 1 ,11111 1 , 1 1 '111N1 1 111111 111- 1111 1 1 . 111 11 111111 1:1111 11111 1 311111 1 1 1111 I5 1111 V 11111 ,1 11 111'1' '1 11 111111 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 1111, 11 1 11111111111 1 1 11 1 111'111,11 ' 1'11'1 1 111 1 1111 14- 1 , 1,1111 13 1 '1111 1 1 111 X 1 1,111 11 1 1,11,, 1111 1 1 ,11111111 1 '11 1 11111111 1 '1 1 1 111111' 1 1 ,ME . 111111 1 1'1111R1 11 1 11111112 1 '1 11'1f ,1'1W'1,1, 1 11111, , 1 11,1g1,1 1 ,,1 1 1 11,11'11 1 11111 1 ,11111- 1 '11' 1 '1-1' ' ,1,'11 ,1111 , 111111 1 1111-11 1 1 111 1 111111, 1 111 1 1 1, 111 1 , 11 11 - 1 1 1 . ,ly , 1, 1 , - ' - . QX' 19 - 'F T115- SSN 0 F T ,if : ' , iVK J . o Q, xX.GEef-A, .- vm 9. N THE 1914 Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. I 18 19. 20. 21 22 23. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Gigi ,P Q? Q X .Q ,o - 3 - his M o'?4TED Z: 3 After the Spanish Class had finished the regular assignment Creading at sightb, Miss Floyd suggested that we read it at sight till the bell ring. Don is back at the Dorm. on date night after an absence of two weeks. What is Nellie's favorite Hower? Why, Sweet William, of course. Prof. Schaffner and Mrs. French.scrap over a tub. Mrs. French says: Prof. Schaffner can't have any more tin cans until he brings back my tub. Schaff insists that the tub is his. a Prof. Schaffner saysithat he is the one who is paid to talk in Biology. The rest of you keep still. What's the use of talking for nothing, especially the unusual things said in Biology? Miss' Hege strained her voice this morning. How ? She sang through her veil, that's all. The birds which have been with us all winter, the Tow-headed Fitts bird and the 'ibrown-headedv Andy bird, at the first approach of spring, builit their nest in the rubber tree' in the west Library room. , Charlie Nick gave his recital. 'Lewis Henderson asked, in Psychology, what a simple. noise was like. Some evening when he is at the Dormitory if he would get Esther to-bring Josephine Wilson, Fannie Gwinn or Grace Yoemans around to talk baby talk, he'd get the simple sounds all right. Miss Floyd: This passage sounds like love at first sight. Mr. Bailey, you might inform us about this. T All the upper class men greatly excited over the coming event. The Junior- Senior spludge not far distant. The Junior-Senior' banquet, in spite of the innumerable and varied complica- tions which have arisen, has come and gone. . Inconsequence of the decision of the Faculty that busted up the probability of a snooze till after Chapel, the Juniors and Seniors wander around, present in body, but not in spirit. Loy ,Hege broke another arm. Ralph Romer's Gospel Team made its first trip. They went to Allen. Steve visited the Dormitory again after an absence of three weeks. F' The Chemistry Quartet appeared in Phil They are quite timid and if you want to hear them you have to sneak upon them. The fire escape is a fine place. Hattie Covert gave her recital. Missionary Halli is a fine place to sleep. If in doubt as to that statementask Bill Wolfe, he knows. 139 XXGE F Q Q? 4 T E '914 ALLA Rm 4TEn P-9 - -.31,,,g-sd - E Y GESE Q ei fm e g . Z' , T E -'fmmx Q, EEE '-T-if ' 0. ' yi- 3 S g H 4TEg P- 'Q . fy N . 'Pr iffgrf .T I .Lf . S 1 'Vamqcwawy Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr. X Some foolish girls arose with the first rising bell, April-fool. Venus ,was carried out from Phil hall to Y. VV. room, thence to the head of the stairs and has now disappeared, no one knows where. V Sarah looks and looks at Evalena and then upon being asked what was, wrong, replied: 0h,enothingg I was just thinking how much you resembled onejof my cousins. V Une Senior, four Juniors and one Soph,' cut Ed Psychology. Poor Levi, after nobly assisting the girls, got caught and had to stay. A Mr. Jones finds a few alarm-clocks stowed away in the organ, set just for the crucial moment.j Better put the mufller on the tickers next time. Mr. Kindig claims his alarm-clock, says someone swiped it while he was asleep. Mrs. Craven's and Prof. Stewart's geniuses performed in Austin Chapel. They did themselves and their teachers credit. Student Government entertains with an all-school party in the Gym. People turn out in their fancy apparel. Charlie Nick quite won everybody. Some more alarm-clocks claimed. Y. W. C. A. had sunrise prayer meeting. Some start home for the Easter vacation. I The majority scatter for the Easter vacation. Prof. Brower takes a Gospel Team to Bushong. Dan asks a girl to go to the picture show and when she comes down arrayed for that function he asks her if she doesn't think she will get toovwarm with her coat on. They spend the evening in the Dorm. V Nellie Tipton entertains six gentlemen in the afternoon. Dan takes a girl out walking and spouts poetry all the way. Is he losing his mind? Young ladies and gents return at all times to resume their duties. Bill Wolfe protected and conducted the Wellington delegation safely back. Everybody back. Great disappointment when the first hour English Class saw that George Polk had had no blowouts and that Prof. Brower was back safely. First baseball game of the season with Ottawa. 1 d f out in their old clothes Big eats for dinner All the Campus day, ev6fYJ0 5 t ' ' boys get a box and a girl at the same time. Campus cleaned up and looks fine, Good-by, This book goes to press today. 11,1 EMPORIA PHOTOPLAY CO. ELECTRIC THEATRE ELITE THEATRE 612 Commercial st. i 411 Commercial st. P. J. CONCANNON, Manager and Proprietor HIGH-CLASS MOVING PICTURES C. H. CORRIGAN. President ' . CARL NATION, Vice President W. M. RUSSELL. Manager EMPORIA GAS CO. COOK, HEAT, LIGHT WITH GAS WE SELL CoAL TAR AND GAS COKE PHONE 286 STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED D. D. WILLIAMS sz Co., J EWELERS AND OPTOM ETRISTS Spectacles Fitted to Relieve Eye Trouble. Self-filling, Non-leakable Fountain Pens . Repairing of All Kinds Done Promptly -144- 111 Q wGf1ff1,. . . 5 111' i 5? 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The lowest possible prices consistent with quality. Every department is a money saver to you. Watch Kress' Windows BURNAP BROTHERS HOT WATER HEATING, STEAM HEATING, GAS FITTING Agents for Moline Vacuum Vapor Heating System ' Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. I I Repairing Promptly Done- ' 724 Commercial St. Phone 595 CALL y L. R. BAILEY TRANSFER oo. L GENERAL TRANSFER AND .......... STORAGE BUSINESS Phone 192 Oflice, 317 Commercial HGTEL MIT-WAY WILHITE BROS., Props. r EUROPEAN Rooms With Bath, Telephone Students Headquarters Steam Heat and Running Water ' Cafe Qpen All Night When You Telephone Your Grocer Say When you order these brands of HPGEHLER KING ' Canned Goods Gr, 3 Coffee cc W C EPs: Extracts and KA HI Other Eatables Or' H 5 You have an absolute guaranty of satis- factory quality, and any grocer is author- ' ized to return your money if the goods ' are not as represented. ' There is no need to use doubtful Or 37 F c'TEE-TEE Q brands When the above goods can be had 'l-'il' for the price of other brands. The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. Wholesale Distributers T T EMPORIA, KANSAS H. o. FRANTZ The Smith Lumber BOOTS AND SHCES QSEZQQQ ' C D Cor. 6th and Constitutlon Shoes LUMBER AND H T h a f BUILDING MATERIAL S W e a r L S k 4-W C11 cliff ellis I A. H. SMITH, Manager 519 Commercial St. Phone 1093 V A Q EMPORIA, KANSAS i PICNIC AT T 1 or a C 9-wma em? S-Img, e ep one o. l W' km! W ww' Soden's Park The Most Beautiful Spot In Lyon County Local and E Long Distance Eflicient Service at Reasonable Rates 8, J. C. Dumm Furniture Co. A FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of our ability to please I our patrons 21-23 West 6th Ave. EMPQRIA, KANSAS W, R, IRWIN, Druggist and Stationer A complete stock of Drugs and Medicines, Blank Books, Stationery, Inks, Pens, Etc. Base-Ball, F oot-Ball, Tennis, and all College Sporting Goods. Kodaks and Photo Supplies ' 506 Commercial Street F. C. NEWMAN, President C. -H. NEWMAN, Vice President H. W. FISHER, Cashier 4 Capital and Surplus, 3300,000.00 Ihr Olitizrnz atinnal Bank V 0F EMPORIA, KANSAS - United States Depository State Depository Deposits Guaranteed Interest paid on Time Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent DIRECTORS R M HAMER G, W, NEWMAN F. C. NEWVMAN J. S. KENYON T. J. ACHESON R. j .EDWARDS H W. FISHER J. M. STEEL T. F. BYRNES C. H. NEWMAN -147.- HOWARD DUNLAP, President W. C. HUGHES, Vice President L. JAY BUCK, Cashier . H. E. PEACH, Ass't Cashier E. K. LORD, Ass't Cashier Capital and Surplus, 83001300.00 EMPORIA NATIONAL ANK Transacts a General Banking Business United States Depository Deposits Guaranteed DIRECTORS H. DUNLAP, W. C. HUGHES, JOHN H. W1GGAM, L. H. LEWIS, J. R., SODEN T. JENSEN, H. E. PEACH, E. K. LORD, E. P BRUNER, L. JAY BUCK, ' j. F. KENNEY Many years of experience, a complete modern equipment, artistic talent and originality. These things distinguish the photographs and portraits made by 518 Commercial St. EMPORIA, KANSAS COTRELL at LEONARD, CAPS, GCWNS AND HOODS V , To the American Colleges Correct Hqods for All and Universities from the D egr ees' Rich Robes for . . l ' , - Atlantic to the Pacific. Exiglt Zggnliigchetc B11 7 7 ' 9 Class contracts a specialty request. ..'. . . . -150- SOCIETY i E llllgllll I is divided into two classes-those who attend g bargain sales, and those who cannot ailord , l to attend. II, Keep it under your hat at all times that price is not the Whole cheese in determining values. II, It is not what you pay, but what you r i a get for What you pay that counts. Isn't it so? And if so, please govern yourself accordingly, and don't for- get us when in need of LUMBER or COAL. p Emporia Lumber 8: Coal Co. 5127 Constitution St. ' Phone 67 ECKDALL sl McCARTY S Thank you for your patronage? and are ready and willing to supply NEW AND SECOND-HAND TEXT BOOKS of all kinds Fountain Pens . Window Shades Eastman Kodaks Pennants . Fine Stationery TCHHIS GO0dS Wall Paper EI1gI'aVCd . Paints Stationery And everything in our line at reasonable rates Remember the place ECKDALL sz MCCARTY, mmial St. EMPORIA, KANSAS 611 Com 4 1 I lil lr 1 wx, 'V ,N H ., 'x 11 my ll 11 li H ew xl gf nl w il fl lf I l I l I Y llf l L 1, ,, 1: I In L l, in ,, I I1: ! lf lf f l V w 3 4, lil :I v l w w l l l , P l wg l 1, rf ,N I ,,1 H it ll rg !. l f s fl ll il V I 51 I, W. M. Piucr, President W. T. BABT, Cashier C. A. NEIGHBORS, Vice President THE LYON COUNTY STATE BANK CAPITAL, 550,000.00 SURPLUS 55,000.00 We solicit the students banking business First door south of thei'iMit-Way. You'll Soon be thinking of a way to please father and mother and friends at graduation time. Think of photographs. Your portrait, as you are today, will please them all ........ . .......... , L. G. ALVCRD, Photographer A 14 West 7th Ave. R EMPORIA, KANSAS FOR ICE, COAL, or DISTILLED WATER 0 PHONE 791 EMPORIA ICE 8: COLD STORAGE PCO. WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY EMPORIA, KANSAS ' IF YOU ARE AN INVESTOR k ' we can ma e it to your interest to correspond with us, as we have on hand, at all times, a large stock of Bonds, secured, by first mortgages on the best of Kansas farms, which will make an investment that will be both safe and profitable. IF YOU ARE A BORROWER it will be to your interest to write to us, as we loan money on approved farm security and close all loans promptly. ' All correspondence given prompt and careful attention. . WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY, Emporia, Kansas -152- 3L2eNiZE5'i?2Z2i,f The Tfvpeka Merchants' Association Berkson Bros. Crosby Bros. Co. D. O. Coe ' Warren Crosby Co. Crane 82 Co. e Capital Building 82 Loan Association l Continental Creamery Co. Crockett Mercantile Co. Consumers Light, I-leat 82 Power Co. T H Fullerton Bros. Co. Cerstley-Crawford Co. E. B. Ciuild Music Co. Inter Ocean lviills rKarlan Furniture Co. W. W. Kimball Co. Mclfntire Bros. A Merchants Transfer Co. i V Merchants National Bank Mills Dry Coods Co. National Hotel Chas. A. Moore E. L. Overton A Palace'Clothing Co. W L. M. Powell Polk-Raclges Company The Payne Shoe Co. Shawnee Building 82 Loan Association Street Railway Co. Shawnee Insurance Agency J. D. Sullivan Ceoj W. Stansfield Topeka Daily Capital Topeka Pure Milk Co. Wolff Packing Co. Walkover Boot Co Your patronage is respectfully solicited -151- 5 i f 1,3 wg . V His' ., up L 1' ,, 1, ,, ai .. . W . :. 1. I 'iw' , .I we ' I Hg ,V y n. Sari 13 1 '-' Q2 V ffm I time Y - - -I-'xl if! 'i- .211 . ., ., , .- ,jwi N11 1 . ,, W, .Kr-s -63.21 J N ,.,.., G.W. EWMA DRY GOOD CO. EMPORIA, KANSAS Dry Goods, Men's and Women's Apparel, Home Furnishings, Footwear, I M illinery. If large stocks appeal to you, if fair prices please you, if straight- forward business methods interest you, then in this is your place to trade. When You Buy Here You Get What You Believe You Are Getting. RO WLAND PRINTING CO. Printed and Engraved Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards Banquet Programs n ' I9 WEST FIFTH AVENUE, EMPORIA, KANSAS KGDAKS A A MORRIS DRUG CO. 423 Commercial St., Emporia, Kans. The Highest Grade of Merchandise Consistent With a Reasonable Profit. Hart, Schaffner 8: A , Manhattan Shirts , 1 d A B d T,,N1?ff,20theS A AuerbaCh?3Guettel a3.u.i1 .:Z..11.'L e ystem I Latest Styles in Clothes for Young 1 p Neckwear Men- 0 in Lyon County. Cravenette Hats. ' Just Right Sho SATISFACTION CLOTHI G co - 34.00 and 55.005 5 ME W . MONEY CHEERFULLY GUARANTEED. 01 COM RCIAL ST EMPORIA, KANS REFUNDED. 151, Harvey 81 Harve GROCERS We solicit your patronage for Picnic and Luncheon Orders Quality and Service i OUR SPECIALTY Phone 45 626 Commercial Street Here's to the College, the Faculty, the Studentsg long may they live and prosper. Let a Word of appreciation for the liberal patronage given me be a drop that goes to fill the cup of pleasant memories of nineteen fourteen p :sew F. A. LOOMIS, Photographer EMPORIA, KANSAS We keep all negatives and can make duplications at any time. Write me. --153- YOUR BANK ACCOUNT Is not too small for us. Deposit yours here, where it will be guaranteed under the Kansas State Guaranty Law, and pay your bills by check. EMPORIA STA TE BA NK Get It at Graham's BOOKS OEFTCTION BOOKS OF HISTORY BOOKS OF ART A Fine Stationery and Fountain Pens for Commencement BOOK STORE 623 Commercial' St. +I COX SONS Sl VININC 7 72 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK wa Caps and Gowns , if X 4 ,WM CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES f ffl!! , BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP X l 1 AT REASONABLE PRICES PULPIT, CHOIR AND JUDICIAL ROBES -'fZifgfqI-T I S A 1 1 :Q ' Q I - H 1.2, ,fa 'A fam? f Ii? ?,r:f!W', T I X ff X 156 The Emporia Clothiers and H czberdashers SHOES e F 0 R M E N, Qpqgqjgqpyqjgqfpqfp WOMEN AND Q9Q5'39QC1Q9Q9Q5Q'i3 C HILDREN Suits Made to Measure 1-iii-1-11 L -li-1 Hancock Sz Bang 619 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas 155 r 1 1 3 1 l , .1 ifl 1 ri, . 1, .. ,,, 4: 1,--I, vml, , -22112 ' Tm. , . FR l 1 1 fl 7 1 ,. li, ,, -z film! ,Wiz- l ', l Likllff ga.. 15.13. ul , 1 l if . 1' l I 1 W, 4130 :Hifi f .e,1. f. 1,-1 sv fi: ' ii -1 ffl .-, .' 11 ' l l 1 1 THE COMMERCIAL STATE BANK - OF EMPORIA, KANSAS. - Statement of condition at the close of business, March 9, 1914: ' RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans ,h-..,,,-..,.....,. 5182546.32 Capital Stock ............ S100,000.00 Overdrafts ,....,,,,...... 38.95 Surplus ............. - - - 10,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures- - - 5,000.00 Undivided Profits .... - - 1 ,407.12 Expense ,,,,,,,,....,,... 1,364.37 Interest ........... - 1,325.16 Cash and Sight Exchange 51,601.92 Deposits ................. 127,819.28 , ' S240,55l.56 S240,551.56 The above statement is correct: E. W. STILWELL, Cashier. OPENED FOR BUSINESS MAY 5, 1913. ' KANSAS CITY L 'W' 1013-15 GRAND AVENUE SCHOOL OF I 23133552 KANSAS CITY. M0- A practical and thorough legal education. The faculty is composed of practising judges and leading lawyers, and we prepare our graduates for the practice of the law. Tuition payable in monthly installments .or in WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. A E. D. ELLISON, Dean. I ELIVIER N. POWELL. Secretary and Treasurer- BEN E. TODD. Registrar. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 718-19 COMMERCE BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. I STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANYVTIME. advance. 1 STYLEA D SER ICE That is what you are sure oflwhen you buy your merchandise from us. Style alone Won't :hold your trade or retain your confidence, but mer- chandise that embodies both style and service is what we give you here. THE RESULT IS CONFIDENCE lf you cannot shop with us in person We will be glad at any time to send you samples of any merchandise that you may desireq WE PAY PARCELS POST CHARGES And we also refund railroad fare to all out of town customers in propor- tion to the amount of their purchases. A.O. RORABAUGH RY Goons Co. ' EMPORIA, KANSAS. 158 4 r l-V ,K if D3 soclsrr ff at el, pf 1 BRAND 1. M 7 11 CLQTHE5 X5 Li? mlx l m X611 9711, Q If 1 111 A Thafs All! ,x M f D 1 11,1 'Ml' thi - 1 l l1. f7 .THE D 3 2 k f' ,glmlarz A D I M My 144' I C231 I A A It I I I:I.UTHlNEcu W 1x' Vt- . 5 1. 11,11 SPIALIDIIYCT and D.6Q IVI. THE STRONGEST COMBINATION IN THE WORLD 'OF ATHLETIC MERCHANDISE. The 1914 Spalding and D.8z M. lines are here- Baseball, Tennis, Track and Golf Supplies and Athletic Clothing Equally prompt and careful attention to resi- R dent and mail orders. Catalogues on request. THE HAYNES HARDWARE co. i 'ENlPORIA, KANSAS. ,157 Tell the Conductor to Let You Ott at the Busy Corner 5th and Commercial. THE BARGAIN CENTER, IN SPORTING AND ATHLETIC oooos THE EEETOEEE filliiiiilfxlai co. ' EMPORIA'S BUSY CORNER PHONE Z6 . ' I P CAMERAS, FILMS, CYKO PAPER AND E W ,C KooAK SUPPLIES , I ' I I D We Print Everything Your Camera Took M9 1' ' RYER 8: LEATIIERBURY our T A Tlie Store A Pianos Sold on Easy Terms Pianos for Rent y McKINLEY, CENTURY AND POPULAR MUSIC a A 10c PER COPY PIONEER MUSIC CO. ' 421 Commercial St., Emporia, Kansas QUENCH Y0URj, '2gi2,fY, f,2i POP, HIRE'S OR COCO-COLA GET IT THRU NEWTON'S BOTTLING WORKS, Emporia, Kansas D THAT WEAR WELL - S LOOK WELL AT REASONABLE FIT WELL PRICES GOOD LUCK SHOE STORE. T 160 L NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY SPENCER ff BALTZ, Proprietors Special Rates to Students See Our College Agent. PHONE 127 E THE STAG BAR5?E,'Z:RS?T?IN1?ND 505 Commercial Street Telephone 911 E WHIT DOUGLASS. Proprietor Headquarters for Pipes and Up-to-Date Barber Work, Cigars, Tobacco, t ' Cutlery, Fishing Tackle ' Hot Drinks During Cold Times Cold Drinks During Hot Times :ces CREA-MS CANDIES THE TURKISH CANDY CO., 621 Commercial St. WHY NOT LET Us DO YOUR REPAIRING if OUR WORK IS THE BESTVIN THE CITY JEWELER TIBBALS OPTICIAN 613 COINQDTERCIAL We make a specialty of correctly examining the eye and Htting glasses. COLLEGE GIRLS You will find all the latest and mostextreme styles, as well as the practical. here. MRS. CARL BALLWEG LADIES' HATTER 159 x DUE!! -mf Enema Cm ENGRAVING Co BUFFALO, N.Y ,Wi MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BUOK. rg, '- M b Q Q S ' Wit:-: ite Vgellgbuhgmtllllgmtlahiigfzylgg HAVILAND CHINA CUT GLASS BAVARIAN CHINA ENGLISH DINNERWARE COMMUNITY SILVER B. 8: H. ELECTRIC PORTABLES Nowhere outside of the large cities can you find such splendid stocks, and then only at prices much higher than ours. There's PLEASURE and PROFIT for you in every visit you make to this store. J. RALPH SOUDER I A ' A E. M. ROBINSON ,Z 37,01 . -.-- -.fr-: .-.L ,,,,, 4 M ','.. , 9 , ' F 1 A ---i :AE 1 X ' S v k - -7- ' g ig N, - : F E ? 2-1 'P ie? T-i w. N' . ' ' :- - -if I 45 ? 55 5 A 4. ,ff Pr L i i 3 5 V, 5 5-' 2 1' ' .ni- Q., '-5 f f T , -' f J A A i 7 ,Lie ' . f, 'Q I, oiss I our VELLOWERS, PALMS, 1-'ERNS AND POTTED PLANTS I CORNER OF WEST STREET AND TWELFTI-I AVENUE patronize ur Advertisers 161 X 11 1 13 1, 11 K 1 A 11 11? 1 111 1 1' 1f 111111111 111 11111 , 11, 111 111111: 111 11111111 1 11111: 1 11.111121 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1- f ',111' 1 1 , 1111 1 1 111111 1 1 111111111111 111 1 f ,11111'111111, 1 111111111 -' -1 11121111 11 1, 11 1 211111111 11111111111 1 111 1 1111 ,f1 11 111 11 1111113 111 1 1- 111 11 I 11 11 1131 111111111111 1 ' 1 111111- 1' . f ' lf 111111111 1 1 -A111111 1, 1111115 11 11111111 1 11 , 1 111111111111 1 51311 '111111 1111 1 ,111fE1 11'111 1 1 11 12' '1 111 1 11, 111 1' . 1'1l 1' -111111 11' ZZ-, 1111 1 Q 1111111 111 11 1-:ff1' 11111 111 11 A 1 11111 111 1 1 71 11,-111111 11:2 11 111 1111, 1 1 151111 11 111 1 '11 111-1-111111111111 1 . 1 -11111 11, 1 ,,., 11.1 J '11 11 '11'H.-- . , .1 1 Q 41 11111111 111 11 111 ,f 11111 11111 1 '1 11 1 1 1 111111 111 1 1 111, 11 1 11: r' 1 1111111 1111 11 1.-.111111 11 ' 1' 111 111111111 1 1111 11, 1 1-13,1 111111 1: I 11.1 11 1- i1.1gg111111111i 111 1 1 11 1 1,'-'51'1.111 1 111 11 ,.11111' 1 1 1 1.1'111 1 .1111 111 11111111111111 111 11 111 211111111113 111 11 A 1 z 1t1V11l11 1111 1 1. 45111111 1111 1 1 15,1111-11.111111 1 1 111 1 . 11,1 11 YINN 1 1111 11 ' 1 .1 s' 11f1 11' 1 111 11111111 11 1 . - 1 111111111111 111 f,111a'111. 111111 111 1 1' 1111121 111 1 1:-3 9111111111 1 1 'QW111-11111 11111 1 1 1,.11 1 11,1 1111 ' 1 .11 11 f1ff111f1 1, 11 1.114111 1 ' .f':'..1-131 1 11 1 11 7111111.11 ' 111 1 . 1121: 11111 11: 1 111' 117.11111 11 1 11 1 1111111111 1,1 1 1 1 111111 1 144 ' 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1. 1 11 11 11 '1' 1 - 1 1 - 11, 11 1.11 11 1' 1, 1.11 1 11 -1, 1,11 1 1 . 1 11 1 'v111z:11 1. 11 1 414113121 11 11 1 ,11 11 111,111 111 1 11 1 11111 111 1111 1 1 1 1,1 111 1 .1,1.111, 1: 1 1111 11 11 1 1 1 1111 ,11r 1 1 1 111 1 . 1131111 11111 1 1 1 '11 111 1 11 1,11 111111 1 11,111 11111 .1 11 111' 12 1. '31 11 11 11,111 11 11 . 1 1111 11 11 11, '1111111 11 1 1 1.111111 ' 311 1 111 f 111 1 1 11' 1111 11 1. 1 1 1111111111 -1 1 11111.1 -1 1 11111111111 1 1 5111111 1 111111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 EI 1 1 111 V f 1 11 1 711111111 111111711 1 1 111111 11 1 Q11111111 11 1 111111 115 1 , 1-11111 111 1 11 11 1 , 1' 1.-111111 . I ' -1 111111 11 -v 1 '11111,'1 51 ii? 11111111 1 111 .-.W , 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1' 1 T111 ' ' 1 1 1' 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I it UNIO BA OTE CO. A EQUIPMENT-SERVICE-QUALITY. Printing, Lithographing,.Steel Die Embossing, e Blank Bo0k,Manufacturing. College Catalogues and Annuals, Diplomas, Class Rolls, I Programs and Invitations. HIGHEST QUALITY WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Engraved Copperplate Announcements, Invitations and Calling Cards. Dainty Programs for musicals, recitals, etc. Steel die embossed and illuminated Cor- respondence Stationery for fraternities, clubs, etc. Souvenir Dance Programs and Banquet Menus in leather and silk, produced by skilled ' artisans in our modern factory. A e 100 ENGRAVED CARDS AND PLATE, 31.50. Quire Box of Crane's Stationery Stamped with any National Fraternity die, 75c. -l1i UNION BANK NOTE CO. FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, President. ' TENTH AND CENTRAL STREETS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 'A THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF owe wozex. H I 1 n x 1,--.-.. Y.:'. - V - -, 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 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 I 1 I I , ,au v, Vvuvwnlvaun 1 cm AHEICINIHA NEIHDHOH ,