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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1916 volume:

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A A V , , r px, 'N ' - ' -'N ' S' ' A-A -'f 4 fl' -f - .. ., '3J9lF -2 '3-. fx -' -4.:,,-1, ...,..:.... ..-,..,.,.,gA-hang.-.,,,.1,,,,.,!r Ag 1 NENT PUBUC LIBRARY H MID-CDIXtTINENDl' PUBLIC DBIQIARY M :meow Library Genealogy .ftgt-wngh North 111f1e12wRr'1:iR 3 oooo 11741796 a 1-11ghwav24 aspmg 50 mdependenws N50 649 1 Board of Editors Editor ..................-........ ESTHER STEWART Associate Editor ........... 4 ..... CHURCHILL GREENE Log Editors ..-... MABEL RUTH BROWNE, ETI-IEL EVANS Kodak Editor ...--................... LEAH STEWART Department of Oratory and Debate ------ JOHN TOWNLEY Department of Athletics ......-.... .... W ILL HUGHES x f gg, , w .,.-..4 4 MM.. .q.u..... . A AH 1 'I9lQ . -Q aw!! ' -. -2. 'F ,Q 5'e6 'v ' af 2 ml l:r 5 .1 -r .S ur aw: -r -H .3 .1 .1 .1 is--31.3 -:r na- ..- - - ul: us u: as-H:-.S-.1--may-S-4: -:mx - Iasiazlzalzllzi mariah:- 2 halt! 1 nz: nr' lan I nx 2-ns nzmn na nzfnarlx naalzlx Pawn:- r -gr :: Ax! lla: . x lf I E., p f K .. n 1: A1 g-, r X 0 1' . gg X ve v 5 f , Q ',.-0-a ,. -- 1. bf-me , , . . . 'f-' - Q, 0'b 'f' ge - ,- sfo-031-QRS-fs BM fl f 4 - , V 'n '?ve,-ess-9101:-'!v,:,,-5 ,sg XA-2.--., 2 - ,QQ '?4:eaf,',fn,' A4-M' . 1 -X .5-556.1 , , A - - -ana, ,Q a ' f 1 1 SEVENTH VOLUME 1 I I , X ,?.Z,,.,g.:.-.g.,.,.,.,.,.-.-., - X., f, R N v? 'N'N ' Q3 wikll ' 4 195 'sf 5. . . '?5 - STN . A .wi A .S 4.3! w J' Q fs -a ww U -Q I 5 Ja mag: II X 'xd 95-g.. ffla 0 'Ea' I ,WN - l g f D x I Y K I I ll I DF I U I I4 I I4 I U I P- - ill? X , ' x ..a.-.,,',n.'5,-- - - ' 1' - D' ' . ' '-- V .. .. '--' .1 f U-'-W-. .443 a.,i'1ff--gffmziiq,-i--., '-M :,.1.1.,.- w 5- -A -wi. 1'-- - -7 - 1-'P ----Thin , g 3 H -1- Kv y , Q i., -.,,.. -.1 11 Y 4 OLD STUART HALL We may build more splendid liafbitations, jill our 'rooms with paintings and with Sculptures, but we ccminot buy with gold the old associations. I li AQ ,. u E, Q, Nl F! F ' P Q' I f 5 P, Q ' F5 SX : A X ' 'I ML ,ff A' dy 941 Ns it N N ' E l2 snm'v'5 5 , A' 'nb - -. ' f' 1' ' Q W - 43-ORP RB-Q 9 , ,, - Q . 0 dj ' A sb 'W 5 OCS 25 A 5 Q 1 3' i -A ' - , LL 'Je I-J Q Q , :Sue 'U '. gi g PUBLISHED BYTI-IE JuN1oRCLA55 3 OLLEGE QFEMPQHIA Q' ., 5 : 5 i Q. . ' rf, A , f f V' E ' , -: ua no , agua a'if oi?l .1'Yk '5! f W T'5u 1un' n mn nun' '-. E ,... Y 2 w ':f : 4- 'iatt'--5311-1'?-.'A...1 Q 1'L + -L ' 1 . ..4...- mn-, - --,. Q-L' - 1' J , , ' '.. r- ,.' 1- ' '- fr' I i .'., W w . Q l 5 ' 1 - . 1 -H .... ...-' if xjx X1 A - G EFA! if hx I .1 ,' ' T ..Qx'g,,2,wix 1, fx -3 Y ' ' s J 5 V 3 - is ' ' ff K. ' - lf'--. if--., Mg, 1 ., 4: N ,, QL, . ff 'vs ,FF yf-:..o- f'. '- E6 g ,u- V' 'N E? , ::... l ' . - I X' WK -X in Qg',gQ,1,1-Z, .Atv '-' A-x 'u -eww, 6 J' 1:91. 'rvxyj -J.. , 1 'gf- :If-'sammy ,, L MJVHNE L dgkxf ,fl ' ss? . -- . 1 .e 1:5 02+ ' as 'l F ORE WORD To ALL THOSE WHOSE EYE MAY CHANCE TO MEET THIS PAGE, GREETINGE! Ye Purpose of this Booke is to aid ye to Relax ye Daye's Tension in a Smile of Amusemente or Reminiscence, and to aid ye Recall o f those Lesser and Happier Events which, after all, decide the Color of ye Daye. All this undertak- en in ye Spirit expressed by the Immortal Liberator: t With Malice toward None, and with Charitie for A. ll. 1 y 5 we .af 5 l' W 1 Ml V nf? wil' 1- Q, I - AJR-, H A , - b ' -. - TO THE SPIRIT OF STUART HALL That cannot be by stone and mortar bound, That hovers o'er our campus, shaping vital thot, That touches all the youthjwho feel response thereto, With visions broad and dreams of usefulness, That close attends the leaders of our school, That they to all may an ensample be, Of the joy attending service freely given. That spirit of democracy so true, In which each shares alike, or great, or small, That spirit full of love for fellowman- ' May it guide all those who've felt its pulsing life And to this end our Dedication be. l W, .- ...s..-,,...4...1 ,am Page 5 - V A Af.. . -' Q-,. ..'.w:,,J 24 '. AW ' -... .L.....-v,-.4 A' L ,, K ., . L I , K . A K gig: hi llllll - Y Y l Q wi' v1'iMl' f!,w1 1 ','.'f!'M1,I1' ik' -' fm: ,, W? IU Jgfbiig I - usual! Wim Gian! EET! i nelassli nassaui if lgssll ilisil 'EWU if 1-Fill: T'-11 1 -::::l i::lI ' l2f?'i i W ' in ,n Vargas MSW M ' IH llql gw- 1Q,,! ,N I! x , Hyip ll i iiyiiiil lgiiliiil EJ I I, rwsw up f ,gig E ishlll lilglll YE 5 fgafhsglllgllieavaglf Magi ,531 I if . 1 In i QEEIHEWEIE 5:5531 EEE 55131 H ' m .Ili--ifmiwglllll '-2 sz , , .1 , innn ,ii , M-In f M fi A -, i f, i , -i li Qinifgiliyilqjuii A ' M .J , : E'ffEiEW1i jQ'EE7l,v' iXiTg:1E:4H 11 V., 'MW IIHl'QL!!diIILi!JlI:!1g!II .i Y A ,':,1IIw 5 I-I ,i.1P!1w'fi,i1-if,awizff 1-'NY'-1' ' ' ll I' iii f' a sm: iEE:llgfiiE! ji11iiiT1Qwnn s gUu f-w T 'T Suggi J 2 i is IIEIIIYEEEEHIE 2 535511 ei i,. is ilriiill 4,1 z iiiauilssaglgiaiigsrlg Wh H' 5 layllliiimgiil E n1:1.l1u1n..-1. ' gzpgll- W- Ili s 'l+EEE5II? f 'l un s x:gfg!E-Qallfillmsgila an ii 5 IIQII-ll-llillll W Wiifw wlavw i- wsu i I' pi, V, . lwm V . W QQQ EM 1. Y'iilg 'Wff if HL, IP EEEW E EEN' W AIM' ,j,,j1 U5Eq- ' A .. N w'ifsi'fw . , mf 4'f' W' ', 1 X2 'A 'v V, x iw i ,U iW' .w-Iwi wi'- fi, .,n,n,i1 1mlQ1l,m II 1 Xi K i Y i ' 1 1 My 5231 Page 8 lllllll 3 i Front View 'of New Administration Hall . ' f .l.:T3'A R., J. . .'f7- v. , - J, 11.15 ' ,-Q., Board of Trustees WILLIAM FOULKES, 'President F. P. HETTINGER, Vice-President W. W. BOWMAN, Secretary-Treasurer A Term Expires 1916 HARVEY G. MATH IS ..................... . . . WILLIAM FOULKES. .. FRANK HAGEMAN. .. CHARLES F. SCOTT. . . HOWARD DUNLAP ...... EDWARD HIGGINSON ..... GEORGE THEIS ....................... Term Expires 1917 F. C. NEWVMAN ......................... W. R. GUILD ..... W. A. WHITE .... M. M. MASON .... THOMAS PAGE. . . W. H. MARTIN ..... R. C. WILSON .... .......... A .......... A Term Expires 1,918 FREDERICK J. ATWOOD ......... . ...... I .. L. H. LEWIS ........... .... F. P. HETTINGER .... . . FLOYD POE........ W. W. BOWMAN .... G. A. HEGE ........ A. A. HYDE... -. ,., .........A-.e ....-..A....., 4. ...... , ...w.4.:u94.-I .. .Clay Center .Kansas City ........Sa1ina .......IO1a . . . . Emporia . . .Wichita . . . Wichita . . . . Emporia . . . Hiawatha . . . . Emporia . . . . Emporia . . . Topeka . . . . . Parsons . . . . WaKeeney . . .Concordia . . . . Emporia . . Hutchinson . Independence .......Topeka . . . Emporia . . . Wichita Page 7 ,..-.. ...., , ,- - Anderson Memorial Library Page IO Lewis Hall of Science I V I V ,I - '-,wk , ' ' JL I 1 E I - - ,1::..... - M 1,-,.'Yu-,Lfz u...:. ' 'i..'. 7 ' mmf mm. gn-w wffnzz 1 ww... ' : ' mm- Q I! P A , - T 2 ,., , .2 T , . .A emma HALL. - Ovncn Ay' , 5 a 5 H. B T . IIHIQII f ' , GMM I K I H. 2 ug V Z Y --fi - I -- ---'- 'V v..,m wn.Lm3 ' E1 -I lp .wut I 1 1, --af fu- I -,vwwl Aman. 1 if f 'gwmfffmr' f - T Wfmwae r .1 2' 4 , ..- . 1 3. '::, 1 l , ,:. -,H 4 Ir M 3, lr. I I 7 ,451 -Eze M A Y 4Aum'ronlur1' ug w , gy N ,.:. ,i f A Whig X 7-' Z in-RL Wu!-f ' ai I If 1'-M-'M Q LW, - ..... -Q-WN IIA If E : 2. 3 I' EE ,,, ' ' , a It ? Ig: -. v H: ' 'fff - , V TA 6' --- A ,....4 , 'mu Cumumm I f J 2 I I FTE ? .lf ' Y? .......- , ,.i,gn!u fm3u N- .,,,, Z I, ,M Q, I umm, bl sf ' 4 W qi 1- f , M-W f ,, W .M 5 CLMJ-Roon li- Q I ' I v .1 1 ' ' 5 .n-J..-I.. ' -3 gg. - 5 5 vm- , - g :. I ' V -V - I' -TEEAwl!L- ' X -Quint!! ho ' j :' .. --,.. 'Q :V S., -.. A ..-L. , ..'.- , la , f W - wwf v ' --Aglygf Q' A' W AZ LW' zf f mfn' 'W M371 :I IM ww f t N Il? Il! .rms Hoon- W First Floor Plan of New AdIH1H1StF3,t10H Hall Page 9 X Page I2 REV. HENRY COE CULEERTSON, D. D., LL. D. President Professor of Biblical Literature A. B., University of Cincinnati. Graduate Study in Columbia University. B. D., University of Chicago. D. D., Lenox College. LL. D., Missouri Valley College ' ' - - ' 2- -f - rf V--.xvxfc--T--, W , -----A -...:,.,,.f.:. . A. ' -1 I l A i ' 'J' -- ' -if-f--- ' xfjjaq--W , f' ,,.--- N 1 Y 1 I M 'A ' f-1.-,gp-ff-' f-:bij ----- --H ,,.f -.g,1,:',-'-f- Iii,-..-.-,,-,..:.w-,gd fzxaflifwg, . -11 -,,-W -' ' ,fa f ,,.,-.. - ll Knowledge exists to be imparted. Page I I TITUS EUGENE MERGENDAHL, M. S. Professor of Mathematics ' B. S. and M. S., Tufts College. Graduate Study in ' University of Chicago FREDERICK RAYMOND HUNT, A. M. V Professor of Classical Languages A. B. Williams College A. M., Yale University MARY WYLIE NICHOLL KERP., A. M. Professor of History and Social Science A. B. and A. M., Bellevue College. Graduate Study in University oft Edinburgh 3 4 ... - l .....,... . 4 Page I4 my AMV., . , f- ,, DANIEL CORNELIUS SCHAFFNER, A. M., Dean ' Professor of Biology A. B., The College of Emporia. A. M., University oi Michigan 1 CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D. Professor of Philosophy cmol Education A. B., Ripon College. A. M., Princeton University. B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary. Grad- ' uate Study in University of Chicago HUGII ROLAND BROWER, A. M. Professor of English A. B., Wabash College. A. M., Columbia University Page .I3 . .. . .-L.: -. 1 V, , .f,. , 1 . ' . ' L Lf-',. ,,,..,-an :KBEULAH L. ALTMAN, A. M. Professor of German A. B., College of Emporia. A. M., University of Chicago. Graduate Study in Uni- versity of Berlin A. B. and A. M., University of Toronto. Graduate AGNES S. RIDDELL, A. M. u Dean of Women Professor of Romance Languages Study in University of Chicago RAY BENNET WEAVER, A. M. Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking A. B., Carroll College. A. M., University of Chicago Page I6 if Appointed February, 1916. FAYETTE T. OWEN, Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College. Ph. D., ColumbiakUniversity RAYMOND FOSTER MILLER, A. M. Professor of Physics and Geology A. B., College of Emporia. A. M., University of Kansas. Graduate Study in University of Wis- consin and University of Chicago XELEANOR R. CHRISTIAN, Ph. M. Professor of German Study in University of Wisconsin and Columbia University 'k Resigned February, 1916. +.- . . A ' 4 ' U , up ..-, .I f , , 5, YN A. B. and Ph. M., College of Emporia. Graduate Page I5 W U n I 9 ,... . --- -,-- Mi 5 1 mr , , 1 i I V - r F E E 4 I ,i N it ,Q I i Fil Page I8 i OLIVE R HERST GRETCHEN FLOWER Librarian A Graduate University of Wisconsin Library School I r I' I 1 lf. as 5 1 V K ! i 4 n , , Secretary to the President N l I , I Q f--. . ,, . . . . .V 4--,I V .-.., N, .1-. .f. , - f ,,.,...........................,.-...-. A., . . . .-Z' - -.J-.if-v-ue' 4 elf fa .. V ' ff - 'f .. .E-. uv- :'+:..',,., .-M21 5' 7SwTihr...a.k V- f . i CARL H. BRUECKNER, A. B. Instructor in Physical Training for M cn A. B., University of Iowa FLORENCE B. CATON, B. S. Instructor in Physical Training for Woincn B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College M1LDRED L. INSK.EEP, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Science I B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. Graduate Study in Columbia University Page l 7 Page 20 3 LELA WEST ------- -------- f -r --------- E M1907 511 A. B. English Alethean, Senior President Some must follow and some command tho' all are made of clay. Loy HEGE -. ........... ............--- E inpowa A B Physical Science Treasurer Semor Class 16 Manager Men s Glee Club 16 Hes a fool who thlnks by force .Fo turn the current of a Womans Wlll JOSEPHINE BROWN Lained A B Classical Language Aftermath Pres1dent '16 Why flash those sparks of fury from 5our eyes? Remember when the Judgments Weak the pregudlce 1S stronb HARLAN ALTMAN E A B Biological Science Football E and three bars All state quarter 15 Basket Ball E and three bars Captam 15 Allstate forward 15 Baseball E and four bars Men's Glee Club 15 16 He wx as su: foot a man A1 Lleax gmt an human natur inporia -,,. Vw- -- 1+-W -11-. .- - Ti-: N ' , V -N -V l A A, ,. f 'I'l1? ,7'1 ' 'F WQ Q - 'pf' :M-.1.4,! ,-1 1 ..,,, Y .,,- , 'ggigig-EL., -...z- , F- . , 1-1. ' 'ms--'--:.1L,'., , ...-uf . -:fi au- 444, .g.. , - Af. 4 ' Q-if-4-Y If f I, I X Y f AZ lex W Xxx Grads cmd roses and June! All the world seems in time. Day dreams cmd castles in Spain. Oh what heights may they ctttctirt! Yet ever again this refrain- Grads cmd roses and Jime! X Page 19 Page 22 FRANK CHILCOTT -------- --------- ----- 0 S bww' A. B. Physical Science Student I love the ladies, I love the ladies. I love to be among the girls ! ! I FANNIE GWINN ..----.------ ------- G reat Bend A. B. English Alethean As You Like It '14 Certiicate in Dramatic Expression '15 Twelfth Night '16 'Tis a Woman that seduces all mankind: By her We first were taught the - Wheedling artsf' REED CRooKs ...-...............---. Fredonia A. B. English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14 '15 Junior Class President Men's Glee Club '15 '16 Lifes but a series of triiies at best. ESTHER HOLMES --------------- Cottonwood Falls A. B. Latin Alethean Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '15 '16 Love honor: and obeyg overhaul your catechism till you Hnd that passage. and when found, turn the leaf down. 'X M- -- f-1: +'-W'-'ff T' 1-v- v-'T'-riff-,J Q,-QV, .mu U ,-. r, A, , ,-, -... il. -ai. A... W.. A................... is ...., , A.. .. l A. B. Biological Science Philologic, Track '15 Second football team '14 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14 '15-'15 '16 He's little but he's Wise: He's a terror for his size. A. B. Latin Alethean Treasurer '15 - President Social Service Club '15 '16 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '15 House President '16 A merry, nimble, stirring spirit. - A. B. English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '14 '15 Hamlet '15, Senior Play '15 Twelfth Night '16 'Tm the very pink of courtesy. Q A. B. English ' Alethean President '15 - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13 '14-'14 '15-'16 A rose-bud set with little wilful thorns w EDWARD BIGGER ..-.---------- ------ B iwlingame EDNA ERNST ---...--------. - - -Americas HAMILTON BROOKS --..--.....--- .... E inpofria VERA FOLEY .............-...... .... D erby Vice-President Social Service Club '15 '16 And sweet as College air could make her, she! Page 2l Page 24 LEW IS HENDERSON Rwhmvnd A B English Phllologlc, Presldent 15 Y M C A Cabmet 13 14 14 15 Presldent Y M C A 15 16 Student Counc11 13 14 14 15 15 16 Football F and three bars Baseball E and four bars Track 13 YVhen one 19 trulv 111 love one not only says It but shows lt MARGARET PORTER RUSSELL Gametl A B Cla sical Language Alethean Glee Club 15 16 A ed ears play truant at her tales And youu er hearmgs are qu1te lavlshed So sweet and V'11ub1e IS her dlsoourse KENNETH IRELAND-. ................... Emporia A. B. Physical Science Alla-Rah Editor '14 His madness was 11Of of the head but of the heart. MARGARET- TEMPLETON ..-.... A. B. English and History Alethean, President '15 Debate '15 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '15 '16 Glee Club '15 '16 Orchestra '16 Her music in my heart I bore, Long arter It was heard no more. ----------Emporia -.. --f-:iv--Yee, .---'1w'..wvfT '-Na. ,, -ifv ...L-, ff 1-4 V .fl - - -. ru 3.1 -..iLe..,,rR.,..1v'.'i!. an V - v e- -, i- ' ' + - 1. - 1 .,. I I GEORGE AUSTIN DAVIS ----------------- Emporia A. B. Physical Science ' Carr Chemistry Prize '14 K. U. Fellowship '16 When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think 1 should live 'till I were married. FLORA LINN ......-........-..------- Halstead l A. B. English Alethean, Treasurer '14 Vice-President '15 Treasurer Social Service Club '15 Manager Girls' Glee Club '15 ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '15 '16 Order is I-Ieaven's first law. CHARLES ELCOCK ............. +Conway Springs A. B. Mathematics Freshman Oratory '13 Senior play '15 -- Twelfth Night '16 In arguing. too, this Senior owned his skill, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. MYRTLE McCoRMIcK---.. .-...-...-. Yates Center A. B. Classical Language Alethean ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13 '14-'14 '15-'15 '16 As You Like It '14 Assistant Editor Alla-Rah '15 Debate '15 Wornen's Advisory Board '14 '16 Twelfth Night '16 Those who know her best, do praise her most. Page 23 l , 1 ll: .1,, 111.1 P 1: Till 1 vt, 1 Wi 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 :li '1 ,II -1 11 ,1 11 ' 14 , .l 11' ll 11,1 H 1 1 lr ,, 11 1 li 11 15 P lr 4 1 1 1 W 4:.i.... ,D Page 26 EDWARD WIEDOWER Specwmllt A B Pl1,yszcalSczence Philologicg Quartet '13 '14 Glee Club '14 '15-'15 '16 Football E and four bars All-state center '14 Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know it. FRED WILLIAMS ....-................... Beloit A. B. Football, E and three bars. Baseball E. - And he is oft the wisest man, Who is not wise at all. 1 DONALD MCCONNELL ---...... ....... B qjfrlingfgn A. B. Mathematics A quiet seeker after knowledge. , ,,. U ,, 'Ns NOEL KEYS ..................---------- Beloit A. B. Philosophy Rhodes Scholar '13 '14-'14 '15 Debate '16 President Student Council '15 '16 Men's Glee Club '15 '16 Robin Hood '16 He's a seething brain, that can never go astray, He is sure to be right alvvayf' LoLA THOMPSON .....-................ Geneseo A. B. History Aftermath President '15 Somehow I never feel like good things belong to me, 'till I pass them on. RALPH ROMER .--...-..---.-- Los Angeles, Calif. A. B. Physical Science Assistant in Chemistry '15 '16 If the heart of a man is depressed with cares. The mist: is dispelled when a woman appears. CARRIE MAE VAN GILDER ................ Webber A. B. English Alethean Y. W. C. A. President '15 '16 , Debate '15' Her Ways are the Ways of plefisantness, and all her thoughts of Winter. Page 25 Page 28 Li . .-, H 1 lrf' ' Tf.T F 7 aug-ul 5. The Rime of the Serious Senior It is an awe-inspiring tale, And he stoppeth one of the three. By thy long white pants and sweater Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? The College doors are opened wide, And we're the next ones ing The Sophs are met, the day is set, May'st hear the merry din. He holds him with his skinny hand, There is a Hag, quoth Zeek. Hold off! unhand me, lubberly Soph! He slipped it on to Beek. Crib holds them with his glittering eye, The Sophomores stand still, And listen like a three years' child 5 The Freshmen have their will. of red, Townsmen got skeered, the Gym was rearedg Merrily did we soar, ' Beyond the Green, beyond this scene, To the ranks of Sophomore. The girls moved into the Women's Hall, Sweet as peaches are they, Stepping so lightly as they go, A merry compagnie. And now the Normal game, and it Was terrible and fine, Little Jeff tackled with deadly aim, And gloriously spilled dat shine. When winter wind did roar more loud, Then Hooker began to rant, And smoke poured down in one black cloud From our new Heating Plant. Now we had done a brilliant thing, And we had worked it well, It was enuf, we'd worked the bluff, And as Juniors cut a swell. Academy gone, a new era was on, And money did freely fall, We were the first that ever burst Into that Science Hall. ' This Junior band, each triedrhis hand, Making an Allah-Rah, Yoricke posed as Editor, Such a book you never saw. Amid our groans, we shelled out five bones, To give the Seniors a feed, In cutaway coats and satin gowns, With the Grand March, led by Reed. 'Till June we iquietly sailed on, And never a care had we, ' Slowly and smoothly went our ship, Moving on to Dignity. One night we woke midst shouts of fright, We saw a ghastly sight, The fire was here, the Hame was there, The smoke was all around, It cracked and growled, roared and howled, When Stuart Hall went down. Lewis and Esther, with blissful love, Are lost to the world in their dream of joy, While Myrtle and Fannie, Ham and Pere, Have gone on the stage for better or worse, And Ed and Crooksie, Keys and Loy, Are charming the maids of the Harvey House. And now there came a day and hour, When we donned cap and gown, The school paid homage to our class All with their heads bowed down. Farewell, farewell! but this I tell, Our Alma Mater, to thee! He liveth well who loveth well The precepts of C. of E. E. fWith no apologies to Coleridgel. , -V. F.-E. Page 27 GEORGE BACHMAN ...-.. Halstead Football, Basket Ball, Student Government, Y. M. C. A., Philologic, Baseball, A case, Iso they sayj. The remainder of his school activities, just guess, Spare me the enumeration of the rest. Page 30 ALTA ADAMS ---- .- ---------- ----- E lm2901'ifb My teachers say I am some stude, I guess they feed me taffy food. I like good grades, I like debate 5 I never cut chapel nor get there late. ALBERT BINGHAM --.-....-.... Belle Plame He has a line and a thousand stalls, Which he Works like abomination. It's a scandal the Way he uses slang, And he raves over Sanitation, ........... .. . ,- .,..,.u.,A - XL Qoa. X Above all earthly things, Our hearts with rapture singg Sipping the sweets of life, Au'ay from all grief and strife,- As butterflies so rare, Filling the sunny air, Tlirougliout our one brief day, N Flit our Juniors gay. film!! N R157 W KATHRINA ENGLE- ------------m- Wellingtovz Kathrina giggles hard and long, She giggles night and day, She giggles at everything We do, And at everything We say. Page 32 MABEL DUTTON ---------------- Burlingame Oh, Mabel is a cheerful lass, But quiet, meek and humble. Her favorite color, so they say, Is red-oh, don't you tumb1e? !! ETHEL EVANS .........s......... Emporia She's a shark in Ed. and domestic art, And in math and science, she's a sharkg O, wouldn't it feel funny, to be so smart? MAUDE CALHOUN -.--...--. Keoscwtqua, Iowa, She comes from the Far, Far Northland, From Iowa, I hear. She approves the variety of animals That we have down here. She's started up a menagerie Already this year. From present indications ' She favors the Wolfe-how queer! MABEL RUTH BROWNE ------------ Oklahoma This versatile, volatile maid, With her vocab, throws old VVeb. in the shade. ' She sings like a lark, in school is a shark, This versatile, volatile maid. ANNAVCOTTON --------------- Council Grove T Her' favorite pastime's singing, And she surely does it Well. The love she has for Horace, It's bounds no tongue can tell. Page 31 v- .. f 1- 'f 'I' . . Q SAM KIRBY ...-.......--.-.-...- Humboldt Such a boistrous, riotous, rosy-cheeked child, ' Such a chattersome magpie is he flllj We can't quite excuse this noisesome defect, E'en tho' our best track man he be. Page 34 WILLIAM HUGHES ........ , ..... Hutchinson With clenched fists and dripping brow As who pursued with yell and blow, Still treads the shadow of his foe, And forwards bends his head. The ball he held, the crowd, it yelled, As 'cross the line he sped. . -Extract from the Rime of Our Turkey Day Game? . , , o 2 0'i W 1 . Ax: ' 1 , Q 5 VERNE JONES --.................. Mulvane This tall, proud man with the mellow voice, Is less diffident than he seems. He plays football like the wild west Wind He pitches curves of a unique kind. For the Glee Club he was a real find, This man of ways and means. 1 I I 2 RUTH HETTINGER -.......... ---Hutchinson She's kind of tall and kind of dark, And awfully Witty and awful smart. We like her a lot-she's our old standby, She has a finger in every pie. VICENTE FURBEYRE, ------------ - - --------Mcmjuyod, Oriental Negros, P. I. An American from the Far, Far East. With us he's gained a rep For cheerfulness, We'd all do Well To simulate his pep. CHURCHILL GREENE ---------------- Bazaar The verdancy this youth exhibits Is really in name only. We like to hear him chapel speak, His humor makes us loudly squeak. He talks-We can do naught but shriek At this funny boy so homely. fThis industry is all a fake, 'Twas a pretty poor pose for him to takej . Page 33 ,..,,..,,,.m ,.,, .as , ,.., l CLARENCE MCCANDLESS .... Cottonwood Falls His usefulness is Without compare. Of the school he's the handy hand. He's a shark in math, is fond of Pearlfsj, The Girls' Glee Club property man. GRACE MCNABNEY -------.------- Cojeyville Page 36 Grace is so studious, So quiet, so kind. A lovelier, a gentler girl We'11 never find. 4 ELSIE PAULINE MARKLEY ....-.-. Belle Plame There is a young lady, P. Markley, Her eyes are often quite sparklyg She's much of a girl Keeps things in a Whirlg But this is not all of P. Markley. ,.. 'yggqgf' -.. . - ' ' ' ' ' GRACE LAMB-h ...-......-.. Emporia We never see Grace L., enough To know how Well We like her. She's one of the oiice satellites, And she speaks out her mind, A No piker. KATHLEEN LOWTHER ...........-.. Emporia, She's such a reliable sort of a girl, We're glad We have her in our class. She Works like an adept for Y. W. C. A., For Oratorio and Aftermath. U EUGENE LEHMANN --.....-....... Halstead He talks Deutsch like a Deutschman. He saws his violin, - Sings tenor in the key,of X, Aspires good grades to Win. Page 35 , , A, ., 'I , . Y., - .,Y., -ani-J:-7--' GEORGE N oYEs ..--........ Kansas City, Kan A man may smile and smile ' And still be-you know what. , The Noyesy noise that this boy makes, 9 It Georgeth us a lot. 1 l GREGORY OLIVER ----- I ----------- Halstead 7 This modest, unassuming flower, I His rare sweetness doth waste r 5 On the desert air fthe Normal girlsj. - ' Go rescue him, make haste, someone! 1 l I , l I CHARLES RUssEL ............... Dodge City Thou bringer of tidings from the Star, Thou football player of wide renown,- Thou disseminatest thy solemn wit wide and farg i Thou'rt the maddest, merriest man in town. Thy loving friends have dubbed thee Fluff, Thou riotous, russet-pated-chuf. I 1 I Page 38 -.fl 'Hf' '-77' JOHN A. MURRAY ---.---------- Wellington This energetic youthdisplays Such diversity of talents, That We often pause to Wonder how He keeps his mental balance. HELEN MUNSON ........-......... Emporia We depend on Helen to Win our debates. All the agonizing work our faculty creates, She does with dispatch and Without com- plaint, A While under the burden the rest of us faint. p MARGARET NIESLEY ..-.-........ WaKeeney A steady, sturdy soul is she, But when she takes a notion, She flies around, sings funny songs, And sets the air in motion. Page 37 LEAH STEWART ...-.......-... DeSoto, Mo. Sigh no more, fellows, sigh no more. ' She has been- iickle everg Casting smiles in this way, smiles in thatg , To one boy constant never.. T E,E,lQPage 40 ESTHER STEWART ..-...-...u--- Hutchinson A most remarkable girl is she. She's versed in most things from a to z. ' Her latest hobby is Vanity Fair. For her, music and nature are without compare. KATHERINE BARBoUR ............ Wellington This girl she is an awful grind, As everybody knows. lfVhen she pretends she likes a joke We all know it's a pose. ., . ' if T' 1 .4 l I LEROY SEAMAN .--.-.-. - ...-..... Osborne He's such a reliable sort of a man, He helps in football all he can. He's a sprinter 'in track-and a good one, too g Without him I don't know What We'd do. WALTER SCHWARTZ .---- - - -V --------- Derby 1 He Wants to be a soldier boy And go marching off to War, To chase the Mexicans around And be a drum major. MABEL SMITH -------------------- Efmpoma She's an embryo debater. She has an awful case, ???? fThe remainder of that brilliant Verse Out of my head has chasedj. Page 39 ,Q J Essm WELLS .-.--..-----.------ Emporia We're a trifie afraid of Jessie, So frightfully learned is she. You ought to hear her tell Latin jokes, And talk Greek fluently. PAUL WILSON- 4 -..--..-.......-. Emporia Page 42 He soars' to such a lofty height, He goes beyond our ken. What can you expect us To know about him then? j1x:k,,f2 ' 5 1, , ff f ,3,,. A M1 . WILLIAM WOLFE ----.-..... Conway Springs This fair-haired youth with genial mien ' Is not so eieminate as he might seem. For recreation he debates Leads Pep meetings and has all-day dates. 7 K l .r ,....,. A -1- rrl...-..-...-.--.-.,.v,,-1-ff 1 -e , 'V 1 Steve, MAURICE WAUGH --.--------------- -Derby He crabs a fright and stalls just fierce But always gets by in class. He's always afraid of getting j ipped But with flying colors gets past. MYRA WALLACE- - ---- - - 4 ------- White City Oh, gracious lady, tall and fair, Your tender feelings We'dlike to spareg So We Won't breath a single Word about But We'd like to mention how Well you read. J oHN TOWNLEY- -- .... Derby This little man From Ireland, He likes to see things stir. He drafts men for debating teams. His jokes, they haunt you in your dreamsg His chapel speeches, they are screamsg In vain do We demur. Page 41 L I I l 1 l ,ll nl' r I W l I l 1, rl ,. Ili I l , it 4 f W... s,,! Ili? -'I . X, I I 5 l WALTER TODD Halstead He s keen on playlng basket ball And about the floor doth Capel Industry 1S h1s nuddle name Hes a regular Woman hater UQ P ge 44 LEILA GORDON Holton She has a Jaw thats very square Qlts a very slgnliicant featurel She s a Very studlous sort of a g1r1, And always a pet of the teacher ........-.-..-.------ ---- -Y,-. 1--fee--Q ,- f ' , ...,.-......,-,-..-....-,v,v---r----v-v--v Q, . . . . V- 3 'fur ,K .. , .. I IVAN WRIGIIT---5 ..-..-.----- Independence This is the man who likes lVIac's girl As Well as MacElree does. He debates and orates and plays the Fool As Well as the gallant oh, suz. 'WILMER MACELREE --..-...-....... Newton This sandy-hairedfScotchman is set in his Way. He thrives on rivalryg he has it each day. For there's another man fOh, suz J Who likes MacE1ree's girl as well as Mac does. Page 43 P.. SOPHS A T. Smith, Cummings, Little, S. Thompson, Raymond, Drury, J. Haynes Scott, M. Wilson, Irwin, Buek, Kellar, Cope, Peterson t L. Kirby, A. White, Sims, Davis, MacDougall, Kent, N elligan Kennett, Dean, Prunty, Peck, Klein, Brown, M. Haynes, F. Smith Cook, Norris, Sartin, Channon, Lynde, Bovaird, J. Oliver Flack, Kretsinger Gardner H. H 1 F Page 46 , , ay nes, . Hettinger, Bright, Tibbals, Butterfield -Y--Q-v-v,r A at f, fi X is xxx l' E Y' xv X Xa In our gafrden land Is a cabbage grand, Bat I t's name you'lZ not find, Tho o'e'r seed books you So I'Zl tell you the kind- ' I t is-Soplzmnofre. ,ff f --.Q pore. 14 1 Tf 71'3 7 '-if' ' '- ,,,.... ,. Page 45 F, Page 48 X v . ------ . .L-f'-'?!f f'.1 1, , ,V ' . 'T f.is,Gl?.. ii ' A A The Maiden Voyage S x T From the private log of a Mere- Seaman, aboard the steamer, 1918, sailing the Sea of E. September 4, 1914-Weather hot and sultry. We had a fine launching, with a little aid from the big ship, 1916, and are now sailing quite easily over the choppy sea. Second Week Ont-No storms encountered yet. Captain 'Smalley and Purser Palma- teer have arranged everything to suit the convenience of passengers. Scrap Day-First storm encountered. Plunged headlong into the steamer, 1917, and came up with hull stove in and rigging broken, but these injuries were quickly remedied, and we are now sailing along right merrily again. ' S Third Month Oat-Second head-on collision with 1917 oif Debate Point, but came out of it with honors. Three seamen, Palmateer, Wright and Raymond, received honorable mention for distinguished service at this time. December 15-Laid in at Port Home two weeks for repairs and rations. Seventh Month Oat-Grand preparations on deck for a St. Patrick's,.Day party, to be given for all seamen on the Sea of E., by the good ship, 1918. June 1-Nearing the end of our first voyage. The seamen, Smith, Shannon, Davis, Bovaird and Little, are registered in the Mariner's Book as athletes. June 2-Sailed into the harbor-safe for three months-and thus endeth our Maiden Voyage. c The Second Voyage of the Good Ship, 1.919. . CEoctracts from the same Zogj A September 15-Full sail set, ready for another successful voyage on the Sea of E. September 30-We have a new captain this trip, Roland Davis, with Dumbauld as first mate, and Palmateer as purser again. Some shifts have been made in the crew, with one or two new sailors, and some few absent. Second Month Oat-Ran into our new enemy, 1919, on Scrap Day, but were quite shattered, with the aid of a huge monster, known as a Push Ball. All the seamen and passengers acted nobly and were somewhat revived after the strenuous encounter, by a picnic lunch. Of Point Debate, Third Month Ont-Unanimously defeated the crew of 1919, a new, bright green craft, with the following middies deserving special recognition.: Dum- bauld, Keller and Raymond. ' T Hallowe'en-Celebrated this ancient day on the Sea of E., with the usual spooky party to which all mariners were invited. Instead of Remember the Maine, some of our seamen have adopted the motto, Remember the Corn? Thanksgiving Day-Far away from home and mother-the middies on Sea of E. joined in an attack on the Normal, but, on account of the wind, atmosphere, and other things, sufered a sad defeat. The ships were almost totally destroyed, but recovered in time to enjoy a glimpse of Turkey. First Month After Christmas--All sorts of encounters-weather, exams and so forth, but mostly weather and exams. February-Fairly easy sailing again. Almost all the passengers and crew went un- der last month, but are now gradually recovering. April--The point has been rounded safely, and our homeward voyage is begun. We must now help our sister ship, 1916, to dock safely after her last voyage on the Sea of E. June-Yo Ho! Yo Ho! We land tomorrow, after a trip full of the usual hardships, dangers and fun, and thus will end the second successful voyage of the good ship 1918, on the Sea of E. ' i Page 47 FRESHMEN Johnston, Beyl Cook, Troupe, S Smlth Fdwards, C Haynes, Norrls, I Chaim, Wldlck Elcock W11l1s Q Bobbltt Grant Westbrook McLean Keefer Holmes Lamb Alhson P Chaffln DeWalt U Boboltt R Mlller, Moore, MOTIISOH, Cherry, Ott Cross, Brown, We1r1ch Shafer I A I 1 V 1 t t 5 PIBFSOH, Klrcher, C McKee, Harkrader, Evans, Hutchlson, Kurt, Ireton, I-I11sc-her, D 54 Mlller, Blnn Faris, Pratt, Weirlch, Ewmg, Johnson, W1111ams, Lake, Reed, Elhs, Angell, Ludwlg g Matthews, Cave, Morgan, P. E. Markley, Benfer, Graham, Welnland, Whlte, Hof 1 man, Callahan M Page 50 nl 1' . I yl ,5.,'v1 , ,,. xii! Whig 1 VH , ,rg ..,. -,,- ..,,,,, -.,, ,- . ,,,, ,. ..... ... ..- ...., M... f-if rr? 1x5 . , of M M 1 MN fi M ' , lg ANU if I SWIMQ ' E? n 351 EWU M 1, :1 rj,,-if A, M, HM Vfhl ' ,!t QU LH 5 ': W ,N 1,1 H5 FW f .M 1g !v P!-M a' 1 , 1 t Q s fig Q ' in 1 N ' 7 w a , . , J . . fl: 7 ' lr I 7 Y 'J 7 , Y 3 ' 3 . , . . , L.. , , r li A M, lx 1 V ', , - ' Xu f l y 1 mf- me: ff- f 1' 'sfr f'f'M' f 'x X ff , J syn x.,! 'Tis a marvelous sight This year's Freshman class. Each lad and each lass Budding geniuses quite, As fresh and as green As ever you ve seen. I 1 K cy. 1 , r F. . ,, M: .lx i wr. ,. V, lf'- .E Trim 31:1 1 ' V 'w yt' w 3 Wi! rf lli. mg, i -ug-i A W l si' F Slgv if M i NV Q Aj' 'Q L55 1 Q UN '1 E his? i ln! El 5, ii' Q v 5 n A Y 44 ll or 141 M W 7 rim fx gl iw V A ri Q ,I :him I yfi vigil U W .' Y ,i W lr 53: r F' ' fi ly ' vi FI' W li , W 5 in up 53 ,1 I K . I' xx f gli li 1 W 1 u r I1 1 ' ' ' 1 ww 1 1, ,,., if li 5 'I 1'-N? ll. fi? D 5 E r gg H X 4 5' F' The Wo1nen's Dormitory Page 52 Frank Gray Mason Gymnasium - f--g ' ' '-i'.1?':.'?i57Tz'.YT-TT-T T Freshmen Ideas of Themselves 1 . Since humility is the role assigned to Freshmen, we are humble. We step aside when the venerated Seniors approach, doffing our hats and bow- ing in deepest respect before them. Toward the J uniors, our noble protect- ors, we assume an air of gratitude, and we do not presume to be colleagues except as they, from their lofty height of dignity, bestow, a glance of fel- lowship upon us, and even then we feel most presuming in accepting any favors at their hands. - The Sophomores have been our declared enemies since our advent into C. of E., and toward them we show neither humility nor honor, but, with the battle cry of freedom upon our lips, we have pressed on against their opposing forces,and have been all-victorious. Upon Flag-scrap Day the wearers of verdant green indeed laid the assuming Sophomores low, and this remarkable exhibition of skill and brawn was only a small display as compared .to the mighty deeds of valor wrought by Freshmen upon the football field. A In debate, our hopes were blasted by the judges' decision, but the re- markable argumentative power of our representatives won for them. rec- ognition as members of the inter-collegiate teams. The College glee clubs have received a goodly share of their musical talent from our ranks. Our girls are the pre-tti-est, our men the handsomest. Our decorum is so entirely above reproach that we hope to live up to the standard of C. of E., and when that greatest of days, Commencement, in the year 1919, arrives, to hear it said of us: This is indeed a class of classes. So our motto is, Rise from obscurity, through adversity to eXaltation. -H. G. Page 51 l DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER Dean of School of Music Instructor in Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory Colleague of the American Guild of Organists Organ at Oberlin with Dr. George W. Andrews Theory at Oberlin with Arthur E. Heacox Organ and Theory in New York City With J. VVar ren Andrews, Warden of the American Guild of Organistsg Theory with Warren R. Hedden, New York City AGNES HUSBAND, A. B. Instructor in Voice and Public School Music A. B., University of Kansas. Graduate Study in University of California. Studied with Mme. Kate Bensberg-Barracchia, in Florence. Studied with Isadore Luckstone and William Fran- cis Parsons, in New York City AEULAWH KRAMER Instructor in Violin and Orchestral Instruments Violin with Professor Andre. Moser, Teacher at the Royal School of Music in Berlin. Theory and Harmony with Dr. Hans Joachim Moser. Theory, Harmony, History and Composi- tion with Dr. Johannes Conze Page 54 I V l Director of Violin, Iowa State Teachers' College. p B ,sf Pk 1 . Nfbx , f-Z 3 -we K we ' Mx , . i 5-ew K ' .N , .Tlx -xx -3 H.,-A T- ,i--1 p ,-xmx J RJR -ii' X-'Ei . ,g i pf jpghg V ' if----I - ef 12:25. 'lgir 1- IFJ-51,,ss..f.e i ' I V - 'V Y Y -' 7 -' 1-'fp ,1..--- 'wi l Music, her soft, peonsuasive 'voice applies, Op, when the soul is pressed with cares, Exalts lzeo' in enlifvening airs. I Page 53 pun 1 3 ill ,,,, ll l 1. il v lvl, lllf HM ill Will Elf! la' ill l Htl WV, pl li ll ll! ll li lp il li ,i U l I r l I I ul I1 I i ll l rl . 'lil l l LEAH STEWART ..-.--.---- 4 -------- DeSoto, Mo. Certificate Public School Music Certificate in Voice, '15 J unior Voice Recital, '16 6' Girls' Glee Club, '14, '15-'15, '16 Operetta, '14, '15 H Maid Marian in Robin Hood, '16' LUCILE HARRIS ...... ......... ..... A , - , , Empo,-ia - ' 0 Certificate Public School Music ' Girls' Glee Club, '15, '16 Robin Hood, '16 KATHERINE BAI-IBOUR ...-- ...- ---. Wellington Certificate Voice Girls' Glee Club, '14 '15-'15, '16 K 7 f C 57 37 Page 56 'Dame Durden, in Robin Hood, '16 if 'W' it i' i'fg v Graduates of Music Department MRS. LILLIAN N. COLE Cottonwood Falls Mus. B. Major, Voice. Second, piano. GERWINNA HERPICH .... ..... - --WfmfieZd Certificate Piano Chorus Accompanist, '16 1 Girls' Glee Club Accompanist, '16 R0lVIA PRUN TY ------ --------- ---- W c Zlington Certificate Piano Girls' Glee Club, '14, '15-'15, '16 Operetta, '14, '15 Robin Hood, '16 GRACE STONE -.... ----.- .---.-.. -... E mporia Certificate Public School Music Girls' Glee Club, '15, '16 Robin Hood, '16 . Page 55 ORCHESTRA M. Wilson, Kent, Kendig, Benfer, Kramer fdirectorj, C. McKee, J. Haynes, Brower, Weinland, Stillwell, Loomis, H. Haynes, Underwood, Evans, Lehman, Templeton, De'Vinne Page 58 - --W '-- - a Second Annual May Music Festival -, Mason Gymnasium, May 2 REGINALD DEKOVEN --------------!------------ --------------n- f 'Robm A SOLOISTS Mr. Glenn Lee, of Sf. Louis --.-........-.-.-...... Robin Hood Leah Stewart ------ .- ---- ' -------------------.-- Maid Marian Anna Cotton ---------- - ----------. -. -----------..... Annabel Mildred Inskeep ------------------------ -. ----.. Allan-a-dale Katherine Barbour --------------------------- Dame Durden Noel Keys ---------------------------------------- Sir Guy Carl H. Brueckner --------------------- Sheriff of Nottingham Maxwell Martin -------------------------------- Little John Ralph Smalley ----------------------------- 4--- Friar Tuck William Cook ---------------------------------- Will Scarlet Assisted by the College Orchestra Professor Kramer, Director, and a Chorus of Fifty General Director, DEAN HIRSCHLER Stage Manager, MISS AGNES HUSBAND MAY 3-3 O'CLOCK The New York Symphony Orchestra Walter Damrosch, Conductor Violin Soloist-Mr. Alexander Saslowsky MAY 3-8 :15 PART 1 King Olaf ................. 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A- . . . .,... - ,. .f . . .-f - - - .- V - ',--:0'.:-:-:2':f-:- :kw- -.vq-:I:2':5: '-'--c:g:::::-gh:g:::I-ro, x 4:75:55:-:EQ:,:.:f:Zfg:f:Qq:::::f:q:5:221:E:f5:!:eg:E:1:13 - . ::Ig'-:-:--1:'':A:-:Zrg:-:-:fgr-:-ffm:-25:-:-'-gg:-' .-,-,rq:.-.-:-::5..Eel''I.2:21rf:2bee:eezffzlzr-.-:eb.':-331:-V2 Orchestra. 2... ..,,,.... l .S .... ...... , Violoncello Soloist-Mr. Jacques Renard Only appearance of the New York Symphony in Kansas this season. .-545.55:5qg:g:5.:::g5g.g.3:5:g.5.:.:g:g,55,y.:,-11:-:.555:-g.g.5-5-g.g.5:-g.g.g'f:-1.5.1.32-:-5-:Eff ' f' f' 1'.:.:.:.::.:.-.-.-:fe -- ' b- . ,,., WALTER DAMROSCH Page 57 1 ' 1 J, , , T1 , 1.1.1. .-.-.- JY. 1: 11'f if J-11 1111111 it ixgiwz KIM! 1'- SWE11 , 1 11' 1 1 FU117 11rf1 1 111 11 1 1 1 , j:l'1 13111 H1 1 1111 111 , 13191 11113 1, M1 111. IV1 11 1 1151 1l11 111 1 .jf 1' 111, 1M1 ,111 113 1 . 111 I 1 1 1 l 1 h 151 1 1 12 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 11 '1 A1 1 1 '1 11 nl! i U 11 11 1 1 '1 111 1 1 1 a 1 I P Page60 V 111 1 ' 2333 'il n1, F ' QL MEN,S GLEE CLUB Keys, Jones, Lehman, Cook, Smalley, Wiedower Irwin, Crooks, Martin, Altman, Johnson Benfer, Hege, Blim, Hirschler Cdirectorj, Waugh, MacElree -., H ewriaf- Y--'W --- .. - .,,,, ,,..,, , College Orchestra , ADOLPH KRAMERQ Director A First Violins ' Second Violins Eugene Lehman CC-oncert Masterj Ethel Evans Mr. Stilwell Dr Black Helen Haynes Mrs Loonfus Cellos MISS DeV1nne Paul W1lSOH Flute Mr Bang H orn John Haynes Ruth Underwood Ruth We1nland Mr Brower Clcwnnets Mr Kend1g Mr Schroeder T1 oinbone Mr Brandt Piano Margaret Templeton Bass Cornets Mr Benfer Mr McKee Drums Marg or1e WIISOH Pg9 y , ae5 ?1n1 The Coast Trip Every year the Santa Fe Railway Company sends various entertain- ments to the division points along its system. Its object is to raise th-e ideals of the employees, as well as to secure their good will toward the com- pany. - A Through the efforts of Manager Loy Hege, the College of Emporia Men's Glee Club was given a trip to the Pacific -Coast, by Mr. S. E. Buss-er, su- perintendent of the Santa Fe Reading Rooms. Due to heavy traffic, Mr. Busser allowed but ten men to make the trip. Because of their position on the program, scholarship and seniority, the following men were taken: Eugene Lehman, first tenor, Ed Wiedower, first tenorg. Maurice Waugh, first tenor and reader g Reed Crooks, second tenor g Maurice Benfer, second tenor and cornetistg Lewis Irwin, first bas-sg Maxwell Martin, first bass and soloist: William Cook, second bass, Loy Hege, second bass and manager, Dean D. A. Hirschler, director and accompanist. The club started from Emporia March 20, and sang at nine towns, in the eleven days taken to reach San Francisco. Three meals of Mrs, Harvey's cooking each day, coupled with refreshing slumber in Pullman sleepers, kept everyone in excellent spirits. At places where Harvey Houses were lacking, accommodations were secured at the best hotels in the city. . The concert at Newton was given to perhaps the largest and most ap- preciative audience. The club was honored by the presence of Mr. Busser, and although the performance was not the best, he pronounced it perfectly acceptable. As soon as New Mexico was reached, the boys experienced much difficul- ty in breathing. The first mountains were seen at this time, and later the Great American Desert was entered. Before reaching Gallup some of the fellows discovered a concert company from Illinois, which was also on the California trip. An infatuation sprang up, and a few days later, the wo- men even managed to ride on the same train again with the Emporia Con- cert Company. b Because of a break in the schedule, it was necessary to remain in Gallup, N. Mex., for two days. This town possesses about thirty saloons. On the evening that Professor Hirschler's proteges arrived, two more saloons were opened-not, however, for the benefit of the club. The following day most of the company hiked up the mountains a.nd took kodak pictures. The presence of several tribes of Indians near Gallup caused the Indian Pg 2 ae6 lVlen,s Glee Club-College of Emporia PERSONNEL PROF. D. A. HIRSCHLER, Director LOY A.,HEGE, Malnager ED WIEDOWER, Treasurer U MILES BLIM, Accofznpotnist First Tenor Noel Keys Eugene Lehman Ed Wiedower Maurice Waugh Roe Cross Fzrst Bass Lew1s Irw1n Joe Johnson Maxwell Martm Harlan Altman Iola Kan Erle Kan Fredon1a Kan M3d1SOH Kan Newton Kan Halstead Kan Derby Kan Wlchlta Kan Second Tenor William McAnlis Maurice Benfer Reed Crooks Verne Jones Second Bass Herbert MacElree Loy Hege W1ll1am Cook Ralph Smalley ITINERAPY February February February February March March March March 1 17 18 1 1 8 9 Newton Kan Guthr1e Okla Amar1llo Texas Vaughn N Mex Gallup N Mex Ash Fork Arlz Needles Cal1f Barstow Cahf Rwerbank Cal1f March 0 Mal ch 20 March Vlarch 23 March March March March March A frlp arranged for the first of Aprll 1n the northern part of the state could not be filled because of the western tr1p It lncluded Councll Grove Ellsworth Clay Center M1HD63pOl1S Bellevllle Osage Clty , H 6a , . .9 ', . ', . 21 Q ., . A l. 7 1 5 ' , . 9 , . . 24 ' , . 9 7 , . . 26 , . ' , '. 27 , . . ' ' , '. ' 28 , . 0 , '. 29 ' , '. 3 Pg6I ,....,.- .... Page 64 ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Barbour, Bovaird, Peck, Hettinger, E. Stewart, Klein, Prunty, Ewing Russell, Chilcott, Browne, L. Stewart, Durnbauld, Herpich, Templeton n McDougall, Stone, Lewis, Harris, Haynes, Ludwig, McCormick, Cotton -..- ix . .,.. ..... ...fm , H imp! If K V fever to break out, and several Navago blankets and trophies were pur- chased It was necessary to leave Gallup on an early morning train The only Freshman accompanying the club, and lncldentally, the cornetist, had to be called several times In bewildered confusion he related how he had started to dress at ten minutes after four, and was on the tra1n by five m1n- utes after Later, he telegraphed the hotel manager to forward his pocket- book-which had been Judlciously placed under the mattress When the last concert at Riverbank, Calif , was concluded, expressions of relief and pleasure were manifested by each member of . the company The next morning a limited tram called the Angel rushed te-n caresfree tourists up to Richmond Fragrant orange groves and distant green hills, viewed from the observation platform of a rapidly moving train, was a sight long to be remembered San Francisco Bay was crossed in the splendor of the early morning sun- light and the forenoon at Frisco was spent in the exposition grounds ex amlning the buildings and inspecting those whose contents had not been remoi ed In the afternoon Manager Hege finally assembled the company and took an evening tram for Los Angeles Those members of the club who remained in Los Angeles obtained rooms in one of the finest hotels on the coast While stopping at Los Angeles several interesting rubberneck tours were taken Pasadena the Busch Gardens Universal City and other noted sights were anxiously scruti nized by the wonder stricken sojourners The parks shows and especial ly the beaches proved to be extremely popular places of amusement It was with sighs of regret that the members of the Emporia Concert Comp my turned the1r backs on the land of flowers and sunshine and started for Emporia on April 5 Three days later bleak snow covered of bacl reading stared each member of the company 1n the face The golden dream was ended M C W Pg63 . , I . I . i . . , - Q , - . ' ' ,' ' ' CC 79 , , . , 2 ' 9 ' ' l ' 7 7 ' . , ' I 0 E . . , . . . K , , - Kansas again was visible. The cold, cruel school world, with its volumes 1: . , ,. D ' a e E' Page 66 -1- ...G or the V... .... .- ..,, ,,,,..... , .HH ,,,, M, ..... -. .... ,,..,.,,..,,.,,, 1 ,-., ,,,,,,, g G1IlS-, clee Club PERSONNEL Fzrst Soprano Leah Stewart Anna Cotton Jane Lewls H Grace Stone 1 ' Margaret Templeton ' Second Soprano Esther Stewart Henrletta Haynes Helen Peck Margaret Dumbauld Fzrst Alto 5 S eoored Alto Mabel Ruth Browne Katherlne Barbour Gladys Bova1rd Pearl McDougall 'era McC0rm1ck Roma Prunty Freda Kl'61I1 Luclle Harr1s Margaret Ludwlg Dare for M1ss Agnes Husband Llceorwpamsts M1ss Gerwlnna Herplch M1ss Margaret Templeton Reader M1ss Roma Prunty Manaqers M1ss Gladys Bovalrd M1ss Anna Cotton Vzolzmst Mr Kramer THE SEASON S ENGAGEMENTS Amerlcus Kan December 16 1915 Parsons Kan January 4 1916 Chanute Kan January5 1916 Iola Kan January 6 1916 Osage Clty Kan February 10 1916 Burlmgame Kan February 11 1916 Councll Grove Kan February 18 1916 Cottonwood Falls Kan March 9 1916 Emporla Kan March 15 1916 Pg 65 . X . ' ce- ......... . ............. , ...... - ........ ' 4 ul . . . - - . . ' I , . ' 7 1 7 '7 7 ' , Independence, Kan., January 2 and 8, 1916. 7 '7 ' 7 'n I , 7 '7 7 5' 9 -2 9 ' ' . 7 '7 7 ' 7 'J 9' ' l 7 '7 ' 7 ' XR ' 7 -2 2 ' 7 '7 7 ' B C Department of Dramatic Expression This branch of the College tree put forth its bud two years ago, when Prof. J. K. Stewart arrived on the hill. The promise of great. things Wrapped up in that bud has been manifesting itself ever since. With the advent of Professor Weaver last year, a marked growth appeared. The old saying, You never can tell the wealth of a mine until it is worked, has clearly demonstrated its Verity. In every town where the Twelfth Nightn players app-eared, the critics agreed that professional, rather than amateur, was the adjective to use in connection with the College players. With the continued support of the student-body and the public admirers of Shakespearean drama, a great future lies before this newest addition to the family of College activities. CARRIE MAE VAN GILDER .............. Webber cer111ficafe'in Dramatic Expression, '16. Certificate Recital, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, by Jerome K. Jerome. Pg 8 ae6 JE- Z A RN Ik ff' K 57 Kp' X .131 ...E-,.. '-5' 4 f w W' A fix-xx ev f- Mxg if N -ii-' X A'Z the world s a stage and all the Wen cmd women merely plcweos ge6 - ' '-gz. ' ' -' ' - -czl. H . NK f Aw ! 7 x I .V I ATN n w w V l 2 I gas. K 1 4' L X IW I i K N I ,Z wr vw, iff X 1 6 Q ' Qfiw.-5:4 V' I - V Q I my ,df H, ,gl X W I -, ' me L b,-Y 1.1 , xx - X N' ' w x QQ x 1 54 x R an R ! 1 f XL XT' ' WA .', L x 'E .2 1. !T'?ee f . ' 2 A ' A-1 ' . K ki p 4 , Q 1 .F . . X X X I Y N- A' A . ? X ff 1 ' W , xi , 'T x 1 , X ' ' ,A I N' 1 W . 1 m 4 X R u . Hg V x' + 5523- E f,,,A XX ka ' lim-bf' iq, ,ff x ,,L- v, :am 14 P V 7 ,,,.-- 'H'----1,1-A .lil Wm -- --A . ,?,, - -11 ' -'ml'-cisz. .-W-Aj-U Q - iq 'J fo A A- x X H L I 2 , L U I , in ' Pa K x ' 'Twelfth Nightn Trip The first production of f'Twelfth Night was put on in Emporia January 29, after which the cast practiced for about two weeks before going on its trip to the western part of the state. The entire cast left Monday morning for Great Bend, the home of Miss Fan- nie Gwinn, where the first performance was to be given. Each member of the cast was given his carfare to Great Bend, amounting to 33.16. Ignuts Shannon, profiting by his chance to get a good square meal, dropped into the Harvey House a few minutes before train time, and when the train pulled in, was forced to borrow money to pay his Way out of town. A ' The cast arrived at Great Bend at 5:30 in the morning, going direct to the home of Miss Gwinn, where Shannon again displayed his prowess as a heavy eater. A serious calamity was narrowly averted by the presence of mind of two members of the cast. Wright and Wolfe were quartered in the home of a Presbyterian family. After being in the house a few minutes it was discovered that some of the children were suffering with diphtheria. The play that night was presented to a packed house, over a hundred people being turned away from the doors before the performance was started. The hit of the even- ing was made by Sebastian, with his soliloquy, beginning This is the air, this the glo- rious sun, etc. . ' The next stop was made at Dodge City, the home of Charles Russell. Here the cast was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell. The play was presented at the High School building to a large crowd. The performers carried their parts even better than the previous evening. Again the hit of the evening was made by the bril- liant interpretation of the speeches of Sebastian by Ignuts Shannon. After the per- formance Shannon went to the Harvey House, where he attempted to display his abil- ity as a.n attracter of the fair sex. The only trouble was that the fair sex refused to be attracted. Perhaps the best performance of the trip was given in Kingman, the home of Per- cy Elcock. The play was presented there under the management of Miss Helen El- cock, a former student in the College of Emporia. A large house was in attendance, due largely to the chapel entertainment given in the High School in the morning, where Miss Fannie Gwinn read for the students, and Percy gave a short talk, telling of his former experiences in the High School. Shannon also performed in the hall for the benefit of the young ladies of the High School. . The last stop of the trip was made in Florence on Thursday evening. It was thought for some time that the play would not be given that evening, owing to the fact that four of the members of the cast were so unfortunate as to miss the train at Newton. However, the performance could have been carried on very creditably, under the care- ful guidance of Ignuts Shannon, Laugh Wright, and Sister Brooks. After the play the cast was entertained by Miss Mildred Evans, alumnus of the College of Em- poria. Due to inclement weather, the crowd that evening was small. The next Monday evening, the play was repeated in Emporia, on the High School stage. The crowd was the largest that attended any of the performances, and seemed to be very well pleased with the play. The Girls, Glee Club also sang at that time. Those who made the trip were lgnuts Shannon, Laugh Wright, Sister Brooks, FluE Russel, Paul Wilson, Walter Schwartz, William Wolfe, Ray B. Weaver, Percy Elcock, Fannie Gwinn, Myrtle McCormick, Mabel Ruth Browne, and Mrs. T. E. Mergen- dahl, chaperone. A Page 70 ... , . -11--7-v51f--'-'- Wm? Y J f, .A 7 . . . ai 4 ? .. gi. L. ,' -. , . ' ., vi- ' uv-4.-A g P-A. -V -.fr . V A V ... .v , V ,. J.. a.l..4,.,. w.' A ....f-,u.,,.............,1.. ,, -am- Shakespeare s Twelfth Night Pre ented by the Dramat1c Department of the College of Empor1a High - School Auditorium January 28 and Apr1l 3 Dwector ' PRoFEssoR RAY BENNET WEAVER Managers . . . . . JOHN .TOWNLEY PAUL WILSON CASTE Duke . . - . . .... . . . . Paul Wllson ' SirToby ... .. . ,... .. .. .l. .Charles Russel S1r Andrew Aguecheck. . . . . . W. . A . . . . Percy Fllcock Sebastian . . . . . Q .... . . Frank Main Harold Shannon Malvollo . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamilton Brooks Sea Captain . . . . . ..... . . . . . . Verne Jones Willlam Wolfe Clown . . . . . . Ivan D Wright CUF10 . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . Walter Schwarty Antonio Verne Jones Wllllam Wolfe Ol1v1o Myrtle McCormick Viola Fannle Gwinn Maria Mabel Ruth Browne Officers John Townley Walter Schwart7 Priest John Town'ey Walter Schwartr Additional perrormances were Cottonwood Falls January 28 G1 eat Bend March 27 K ngman March 29 Dodge City March 28 Florence March 30 A wx ord of praise is due to John Townley and Paul Wllson for their suc cessful management of the production Pg69 I 1 9 66 s 99 s ' ' , Q n 0 . u o n o a , ' k . Dlusl n A u Q ' ' 1 a I 1 Q I 0 ' , 1 Valentine. . .V . . . . . . . . .... Harold Shannon, .Walter Schwartz . Ik. n o ol ooponaanooaouosunaan o' uoou u , 'A . I ............................... ' V1 , ' Q' ' 'F . A : A , . H , . 1 A , . . , I , 0- 1 -' Q Nl 8 C ,I I FRANK MAIN V PAUL WILSON Representative in State Oratorical Contest Lindsborg, March 10, '16 Subject: Conservation of Men Rank: Fourth. v-Ml..- ,...i..i,,I Representative in State Prohibition Contest, Page 72 Salina, March 31, '16 Subject: The Higher Way Rank: Second. IIB' 4 E E A 1 They wwe, recite and madden 'round the Zonal. A Oratorical League In recent years the Oratorical Association of the College of Emporia was made up of the entlre student body Thls has been found to be too unwleldv for accombhshlng any definlte results and a new lea ue was formed th1s year The league 1S made up of ten mernbels two from each class and two from the facul ty All oratory debate and school forenslcs are managed and controlled by th1S league The followlng constltute the league for the present year WILLIAM WOLFE Preszdent GLADYS BOVAIRD Vzce Poeswlent IVAN D WRIGHT Sem etcwy Tfreasm er FRANK MAIN Repov tel PROF FREDERICK R HUM' PROF RAY BENNET WEAVER MARGARET TEMPLETON PERCY ELcocK J AMES MCKEE CHARLES RAX MOND J oHN TOWNLEY W1l111m Wolfe Pres1dent . . - . . . 0' . ' 7 ca - . A 1 - 7 7 . , , . 7 A 1 . ' , 7 I . - A . ' 7 ,. - A . , 7 7 I 4 0 T V 1 U l Y l 4 ' 4 4 f XX I 7 Page7l Ivan Wright Page 74 James Noel Keys John Townley H- ., , Freshman Sophomore Debate Flrst Presbyterlan Chulch Ernpor1a December 3 1915 Dec1s1on Three for Sophomores rt of our forelgn pollcy Ailrmed by the Freshmen den1ed by the Sophomores Foeshmcm, Team Harrls G Hllscher Donald N Whlte Call Moore JUDGES DR W C TFMPLETON ATTOR IDY O B HARTLVY REV J S POLIOCK QUESTION Resolved That the Monroe Doctrlne as devel oped and applled by the Umted States should be abandoned as a Sopbomove Team Charles Raymond Malgaret Dumbauld F1 nest Kellar Page 73 -1 . . , . . . ,. 2 7 1 ' ' Z . . . , rr 1 ' ' 1 1 e - , .. . . ,, pa . - , . . .3741 1- ..,. . . ' - l . - W . . ' ' I . 2 - ' Q ,. 4 e I ., . , , l ff - . V I . I f ' J T ' . - -3 , 111,559 . . . ,.- ' v V' ' ff N X ?, r es: X V f' 1 , 11' , ' ,', A -.:f,-A57 Q f H hw 912 ,- X' ' ' fw '14uv 'P' ' , , . , - - , . l , 1' , . 41 - Charles Raymond Page 76 Carl Moore Harms G HIISCIIGI' Intercollegiate Debate ' V EMPORIA TEAM ' IVAN WRIGHT, JOHN TOWNLEY, J AMES NOEL KEYS QUESTION- Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine, as developed and ap- plied by the United States,'should be abandoned as a part of our foreign policy. KANSAS VS. MISSOURI A ' College of Emporia vs. Central College, Mo., at Fayette, Mo., . March 17, 1916. - Affirmed by Central. Denied by Emporia. Decision4Three for Central. A JUDGES-Professor Simpson, Missouri Valley College, President Kirk, Kirksville Normal, Professor Viele, Missouri University. College of Emporia vs. Kansas State Normal, at Emporia, March 21, 1916. Aiirmed by Kansas State Normal. Denied by College of Emporia. Decision-Five for College of Emporia. ' JUDGES-The Rev. J. S. Pollock, Mr. Carl Ricker, Dr. Wilson, M. D., Judge Harris, Principal Cook, Emporia High School. College of Emporia vs. Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., at Topeka, March 24, 1916 Affirmed by Washburn. Denied by Emporia. Decision-Two for Washburn, one for Emporia. J UDGES-President Lucas, Kansas City University, Prof. A. J. Boyton, Kansas University, Prof. J. G. Harbison, Fairmount College, Wichita. College of Emporia vs. Ottavva University, at Emporia, April 14, 1916 J Affirmed by Ottawa. Denied by Emporia. Decision-Three for Emporia. . . 'JUDGES-Principal W. A. Stacey, Abil-ene, Prof. W. E. Myer, K. S. N., Prof. William Wiebe, Newton. . Page 75 if , P f MT? sf: , I 4 l l W llilflf Will! IUMA! ,gnwrs ' w V , 1 Qi W r.:Ilwl1l j Alfa' Q MW F will Nfl it lllpiig yhglolgl will 74 'ri li li W li 1 W will if ly 1 L ' l l I l u-X JI. L! l l ,Q i lI X ' l' i l l l, l W 111 1 . l X 1 i Q 4 I ul Q ,, V . lf fl , V ' A ' B f Intercollegiate Debate GIRLS' TEAMS College of Emporia versus Fairmount College, at Wichita, April 10, 1916. Decision: Three for Fairmount. V QUESTION: Resolved, That the several states should pass laws providing for a schedule of minimum wages for women fconstitutionality concededj . Afirmed by Fairmount g denied by Emporia. - Judges: Principal Sterba, Newton High School, Professor Huey, Arkansas City, Principal Faris, Topeka High School. Emporia Team: Carrie Mae Van Gilder, Helen Munson. I l College of Emporia versus Ottawa University, at Emporia, April 10, 1916. Decision: Three for Ottawa University. - QUESTION: Resolved, That the several states should pass laws providing for a schedule of minimum wages for women, fconstitutionality concededj . Affirmed by Emporia, denied by Ottawa. Judges: Dean McEachoon, Washburn College 5 Professor Myer, Kansas State Normalg Principal J. T. Hunter, Eureka High School. X ,J ., if Emporia Team: Mabel Smith, Alta Adams. 5' l nl iq. - ,W .-, , ,z 1 f , Page 78 -la' A - me ' -Y l 1. T lntercollegiate Debate EMPORIA TEAM CARL MOORE, CHARLES RAYMOND, HARRIS G. H1LscHER ' QUESTION, Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine, as developed and ap- plied by the United States, should be abandoned as a part of our foreign policy. l' College of Emporia vs. Baker University, at Emporia, March 24, 1916. Affirmed by Emporia. Denied by Baker. Decision-Three for Baker. ' J udges-Prof. AA. T. Walker, ,K. U., Professori Myer, K. S. N., . Mr. Thomas Grisham, Cottonwood Falls. College of Emporia vs. Park College, Parkville, Mo., at Emporia, March 31, 1916. Affirmed by Emporia. Denied by Park. Decision-Three for Park. - J udges-Prof. Willis H. Kerr, K. S. N., Attorney Todd, Kansas City, Attorney Ditson, Kansas City. ' A College of Emporia vs. Kansas State Agricultural College, at Manhat- tan, April 14, 1916. Affirmed by Emporia. Dgenied by K. S. A. C. A f Decision-Three for K. S. A. C. Judges-Judge A. W. Dana, of Topeka, Prof. C. T. Walker, K. U., Dr. H. T. Stephens, Kansas City University. V Page 77 1 Cookery Laboratory Page 80 N f f ' L .':l... EH'C3sE:',w-viszzmssafglmigy .ex 1 ' , -11'-,S , ff l k my lj , A 'fi X if l 4' t I L N if XX -f ff' All hnffnan history attests That happiness for man- the hungry sinner! Since Eve ate apples, Mitch depends on dinner. Page 79 C of Eatsi' Q When ten girls undertook to' put themselves through College this year by working in a tea-room, in connection with the Domestic Science De- partment, it became necessary to choose a name for this? very important and popular place. And, since a piece of cake was ofereol as a reward for the name chosen, there was much competition, said piece of cake to be con- sumed in front of the student body during chapel. The judges decided unanimously in favor of the name suggested by Professor Schaifner, and the tea-room received the appropriate title of C. of Eats. Incidentally, Professor Schaffner furnished amusement for the entire student body by taking his reward in an appreciative mianner. Since the loss of a hundred dollars' worth of supplies in the Stuart Hall fire, and the change to cramped quarters in the Scie-nce building, the girls have worked under a great handicap. The department is altogether new and somewhat of an experiment, and we hope from the experience gained this year, to make it more successful another year. From the enthusiastic patronage given by the students, however, we believe that the C, of Eats has come to stay. -F. C. Page 82 e I I ' Department of Foods and Cookery This is one of the newer departments which has had quite a struggle for existence during the year, on account of the Stuart Hall fire. When college began, in the fall, it was thought best to move the laboratory equipment from the Dormitory to Stuart Hall, in order to use gas, for cooking purposes, from the new gas plant. In View of this, the old chemistry laboratory was cleaned, given a splendid new coat of paint, and we moved in. Several new pieces of equipment were secured, a bank of gas ovens and new gas plates for the laboratory tables. These were installed and we were just beginning to feel at home in our new quarters when the en- tire equipment was lost in the fire. This happened in the early part of December, so we were unable to continue the laboratory work until after the Christmas holidays, when aroom on the first floor of Science Hall was fitted up for the work. The equipment in the new laboratory is splendid, consisting of Sheldon magnesium enameled-top tables, a bank of gas ovens, Vollrath enameled ware, and the very best make of utensils This same equipment enlarged will be used in our quarters in the new Administration building With the completion of the splendid rooms, designed for this work, in the new build ing the Department of Foods and Cookery has a bright future in the College of Em por1a Department of Sewing This department has also worked under great difficulties since the iire but has ac compllshed much, ln spite of a meagerly equipped corner 1n Science Hall, 1n which to hold classes The second semester enrollment was twenty four, three times the number 1n first semester classes In addition to the regular courses of Clothing I II II and IV, a course in Fine Needle work was oiered second semester including fancy stitches tattmg crocheting and knitting In April the Home Economics Department gave an At Home ' to the members of the facultv and friends of the College ln town Refreshments were made and served by the classes 1n Foods and Cookery and splendid exhibits of the work done in both de partments were on display With so much interest taken in the sewing classes this year under so many diifi cultles It is safe to predict that this soon will be one of the strong departments of the College F P ge8l , ' 7 7 .. . . . t . . . . . . . . u 'Q n . , - . , --M.I. O , . . . . . - 7 . . . . . . . . . . . n - . ni ' ' . 2 7 ' . . . . . Q ' 2 ! . . I ik 3 .. . , . 1 . . .. . n. 7 , . . . , . . . . . . - ' ' ' U , -.c. 1 H ALETHEAN l . .1 Calhoun, Barbour, E. Pauline Markley, E. Stewart, Flack, Kennett, Hutchison, Wallace, R. Hettinger, Chaffin, Graham, Cope, F. Hettinger, Dean, Niesley, Klein, Prunty, Engle, P. Chaffin, M. Wilson, Morrison, Ernst, Templeton, M. McCormick, Holmes. Russell, Foley, Gwinn, Van Gilder, Butterfield. P. E. Markley, V. McCormick, Cave, Kircher, Wells, Williams, Miller, Ireton, Reed, VVestbrook, Calahan, McDougall, Bobbitt, Bright, Willis, Ellis, Johnson, Lind- say, Lamb, Hoffman, Shaffer, M. Brown, Gardner Cotton, Nelligan, Buek,, Sims, Drury. Page 84 an 6 fxqkjcgz x-S A-9 JN -wr- M' 1 fwfy 4 X Nb f ink Ci N' as-I Wu Xfu XXX fix N ,ff N J ff 6?rrA5 aj X g f H545 X r x: My S? XJ QNMX 'Q X X Nm S 35 -L. Q? riff .X K, 5 Q-AQ Un 'vol ue stand Page 83 'l . -W , . L K j -1 'Q 1 sf , Q 1 5 4 W X .x , . ,QL X X , ro . if m ar- K , , ,X as W J r x N , :V f 1 b xx 1 1 'I K I 3 I I ' 2 -,X f ,X A ', ,I , X X 45 Nw N f V , If N, YN-'HX Y ' I V f .Aja I X V fin. A .. g- 51 XX i 'I 'y' -. , , X N , f Q XXI ' '. :J X -.6-'GX YA? 5 A-L...a. N - 1. ,- f V f f -. 57? : V- ,Zn ' - , 1 vgtizglf-JN V . ' 51 f - 5 'YESFTB ' ' . - -4 I A K L4 KT s i frk , 'P a QR x fi .fZ?3'Q.ffsfm- If rx 3: 111 l,ffLi.:fA:TEL,g:- I LS. an 1 11' HSQESZEV ' X Vi t ' 'k TF-, f :' . ,- A--,' A x 5 ' ..fgQA,ff7 -Q JJ If 5 as '54 1 f f , f' K fl 4' N -f , , . f' Zi' yi V ' , ' M 'VM nf' Il All X X npx' 1 'lg ' ,Q ' ' - Ui X X . A ,u,.,g.yX X -15 ,'lhQ1',f:1fw.. I ' -1 ' W V A f . ' -ugh Hg. 'Civ X , X . I uv' , Wy! E ff 1-I N- I - K I 4 A 7 -gf ji f.- jd I ' G fx 1' 5' ' .' fv X I - 'S ' ' 5 ' V . VI ' Qui-I 4: ji! , ' --.------U PHILOLOGIC ' W. MacElRee, Edwards, VVolfe, Lehmann, Irwin, Hilscher, Troupe, Leonard Sheeley, Greene, Seaman, Wright, Henderson, Keller, Waugh, Peterson, Angell J. McKee, Townley, D. White, J. Oliver, Bigger, Blim, McCandless, Furbeyre Page 86 Fdna Ernst Alethean Literary Society FIRST ADMINISTRATION MARGARET TEMPLETON, President EDNA ERNST, Vice-President KATHRINA ENGLE, Treasurer VERA FOLEY, Secretary MYRA WALLACE, Censor SECOND ADMINISTRATION VERA FOLEY, President ESTHER HOLMES, Vice-President RUTH HETTINGER, Treasurer MYRTLE ZMCCORMICK, Secretary I OLIVE COPE, Censor THIRD ADMINISTRATION MAUDE CALHOUN, President MYRA WALLACE, Vice-President MYRDTA HOFFMAN, Secretary I ALDA DEAN, Censor OLIVE COPE, Treasurer MEMBERS SENIOR Esther Holmes Margaret Russell Carrle Mae Van Gllder Katherlne Barbour Anna Cotton M rgaret L1ndsay Esthe Stewart MarJo11e B11 ht Ohve Cone W1lma Flack Dorothy Kennett Roma Prunty T-Iatt1e T1bbals Madge Brown Cather-me Cave Pearl Chaffm Henrletta Holmes Ethelle Ireton Margaret Ludwlg Helen McLean Pearl McDougall Mabel W1ll1S Vera Foley Flora L1nn 'Walgaret Templeton JUNIOR Maude Calhoun Kathrlna En le E Paul1ne Markley Myra Wallace SOPHOMORE Olne Buek Alda Dean Helen Gardner Frelda Kleln Helen Peck Gladys Tlbbals MarJor1e WIISOH FRESHMAN Quetona Bobbltt lVfar1or1e Cook Conah Mae Ellls Murna Hoffman Mary Johnston Vera McCorm1ck Florence MOTFISOD Helen Reed Elsa W1ll1ams Fanme Gwlnn Myrtle McCorm1ck Lela West Ruth Hettlnger Grace Lamb Margaret Nlesley J essle Wells Ruth Butterfield Esther Drury Florence Hettlnger Julla Nelhgan Ellzabeth Slms Ruth Underwood S ella Callahan Ina Chaffln Helen Graham Fxeda Hu+ch1son Ed1th Klrcher Paul1ne E Markley Dorothy Mlller Vesta Shafer lvflldred Westbrook ps5 in ' 4 - 4 . I . . . A . . C ' 0- ,T , . . 3. J . - I T L . . . . . A ng- 7 to . ' 4 , . . . - - .. ' L , -, n I 0 ' - - I , . I . . . . 4 Q V O .. . .. ' 4- , aes i V N W , Q f , AFTERMATHS Adams, Evans, J. Brown, Lowther, F. Smith, M. Haynes, S. Smith, Ott, Dumbauld Weinland, Browne, Munson, Ewing, Alvord, Allison, Faris, DeWalt, Palmer Richards, Lewis, Stone, Thompson, Harris, Cherry, Pratt, H. Haynes M. Smith, Matthews, E. Kirby, Cummings, L. Thompson, Harkrader, Dutton, Mayes Page 88 . .. ., . ,U .., MQ. .i ii mt A-A .,. .J-:.-'.AitA , ,. :. ' we -g..i,mM- ..---..w...s.iA.,,Y.e.m .L-ga-. .,..-,am L., -AH.. J., .WA Philologic Literary Society Y Organized 18.981 -W I OFFICERS First Term President, CHURCHILL GREENE 5 Secretary, IVAN WRIGHTQ Treasurer, MAX MARTIN Second Terrn President, WILLIAM WOLFEQ Secretary, IVAN WRIGHT,' Treasurer, MAX MARTIN Third T erm President, CLARENCE PETERSONQ Secretary, LLOYD ROBBINSQ Treasurer, JOHN TOWNLEY Fourth Term President, CLARENCE MCCANDLESSQ Secretary, LLOYD ROBBIN Bigger Greene McCand1es: MacElree Seaman Schwartz Townley Keller McAnlis Smith Irwin Peterson J. McKee Troupe Evans Edwards Robbins Leonard Treasurer, JOHN TOWNLEY MEMBERS SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Henderson Waugh Wolfe Wright E. Lehmann Furbeyre Scott Bovaird Lynd J. Oliver Link Sheeley W. Lehmann Blim White Angell Hilscher S3 Page 87 u 1 wil I il ' if 1 A :S M 'L FT wli Xin Nj if! ll I g 1 In In gl gl I if if I w i v li il ,S 1 1, it , ' r ff' I li iff gli g ijt Vi A, :gi Wi' it It 4 j i 3. ' 1 Q J Page 90 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Townley, Lehmann, Henderson, Wright, Greene, Smalley, Bigger, VVo1fe, Irwin en' - H . . -- .-A-ww.-A4.H-..s.'e.-f-f-vs- A ,...., ,, The Aftermath Literary Society FIRST ADMINISTRATION President, LOLA THOMPSON Secretary, ETHEL EVANS Vice-President, J O BROWN Treasurer, KATHLEEN LOWTHER SECOND ADMINISTRATION President, J O BROWN Secretary, :MABEL SMITH Vice-President, LOLA THOMPSON Treasurer, KATHLEEN LOWTHER SENIORS: Josephine Brown Lola Thompson JUNIORS: Kathleen Lowther Mabel Smith Alta Adams Helen Munson Ethel Evans Leah Stewart Mabel R. Browne Marguerite Dumbauld Mabel Dutton Grace McNabney SOPHOMORES: Lesta Alvord Henrietta Haynes Marie Haynes Margaret Brown Florence Smith Shirley Thompson FRESHMEN: Helen Allison Alberta Cherry Anne Chilcott Margaret Cummings Helen DeWalt Anne Ewing Mildred Faris Lucile Harris Florence Harkrader Esther Jones Jane Lewis Esther Mayes Ruth Miller Myrna Matthews Helen Ott Agnes Pratt Mildred Palmer Florine Richards Marjorie Ramseyer Marjorie Strawman Grace Stone Ruth Weinland Juanita Wright Marie Iobe Page 89 Y 2-7773 Page 92 Y. W C. A. CABINET Van Gilder, Wallace, L. gewagt, Templeton, Lowther, Holmes Gwinn, Foley, Cotton, Gordon, Ernst, M. McCormick Niesley, Linn, R. Hettinger, E. Stewart r.,....... .,,.... A ...... , ,.,. ,,,... .. ...... .. A ,mr -my -- The Young lVlen's Christian Association P1'eSid911t-- - --- -f ----------- Lewis E. 'Henderson A Vice-President- -. - - .............. , - -Edward Bigger Secfetafy ------------ 1- ------------- h ---- Lewis Irwin 1 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Me11'1b9I'ShiP --------------------- ----- J ohn Townley F ill-211062 ------------------- --------- C hurchill Greene Bible Study ---------- ---Lewis C. Irwin Religious Meetings .-... ..... W illiam Wolfe M11SiC ----------- ---- ----- Eugene Lehman Social ------------ A ---- Ralph Smalley -Pl1b1iCi'Cy ------------------- . ---------- Ivan Wright The Y. M. C. A. is one of the big things in student life in the College of Emporia. This year the membership of the Association passed the hun- dred mark, enrolling over 90 per cent of the men in the institution. It is a student affair, governed, controlled and financed principally by the stu- dents. -T Devotional meetings are he-ld each Thursday morning, topics being Chosen with regard to the problems and needs of the men of the school. Leaders are usually students, with an occasional-speaker from outside. The social, as well as the spiritual, side of life, is emphasized. In con- junction with the Y. W. C. A., two' all--school receptions are given each y-ear. The real social feature for the Y. M., however, is the stag party, held at the beginning of the year for the purpose of thoroughly introducing the men of the Freshman class to their fellow students. The organization keeps in touch with the state and national work through conventions and the State Secretary for the College Work. This year four men attended the state convention, at Kansas City, Kan., and as many are planning to attend the Estes Park convention, this summer. -L. E. H. I .Page 9l M ina 5 ML! I i li ll rl ,N ll as E. li ll Social Service Club EDNA ERNST, President. VERA FOLEY, Vice-President. 'FLORA LINN, Secretary-Treasurer. MARGARET NIESLEY, Corresponding Secretary PAULINE MARKLEY, Advertising MABEL RUTH BROWNE, Committee. MRS. KERR, Advisor The Social Service Club was organized in 1913. It has direct connection with the Young Women's Christian Association, doing the Work of a Social Service Committee, its president holding a regular place on the Y. W. C. A.'Cabinet. Practical social ser- vice work is done by sending Christmas boxes to a school for Mountain Girls. Regular meetings of the club are held twice a month, at Which different phases of social work are studied. At present there are eighteen girls on the roll as active members. -M. N. I...W -,.,..-...-.-,- ii..,. , ...E .,,, - -.-.,.,s... ,V .1 Y SOCIAL SERVICE Foley, Browne, Ernst, Linn, E. P. Markley, Mrs. Kerr, Niesley Page 94 , . . , ,V K ,, .p 1 . L., , . , . , -.,,,,4L ...JL 1 .,- ,Lax :xx Y V. -1, ,, Wa, X. L 1 4, U 4,5 H I gm, ,W Y , A 1 L V I . -... Shu, -,. ..,....o.,...l!I.,..f..g f.s......f--1--u. ,.-,...-.r..s.-- .-ELL. - -2--3 ' Q Young Women's Christian Association CARRIE MAE VAN GILDER, President. FLORA LINN, Vice-President. KATHLEEN LOWTHER, Secretary. ANNA COTTON, Tfreasurer. ESTHER STEWART, Corresponding Secretary. MYRTLE MC'CORMICK, Annual M einber. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARGARET TEMPLETON, Religious Meetings. FANNIE GWINN, Meinbefrsliip. LEILA GORDON, Missionary. MARGARET NIESLEY, Bible Study. MYRA WALLACE, Social. LEAH STEWART, Music. RUTH HETTINGER, Estes Park. - ESTHER HOLMES, Pianist. This association is one of the most influential organizations in the College. Its mem- bership includes the majority of girls in school with the addition of some of the faculty Women. The association stands for Bible training, missionary interest and social friendliness. It endeavors to make these things an important part of the College life of every one of its members. Our Annual Member, representing in addition to this College, the State Normal and Baker University, attended the Conference of Annual Members, at Denver, in Novem- ber, and the State Cabinet Conference, at Wichita, in March, returning with much inspiration for us all. The regular religious meetings, held each Thursday morning, are conducted by the girls themselves, with an occasional special speaker. The Bible and Mission classes, conducted by enthusiastic leaders, spend the regular Sunday School hour in this study. The social functions include the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. receptions at the begin- ning of each semester and the informal Gabble, Gobble, Git, which comes in the fall. To place the association on a definite financial basis, systematic giving has been adopted, by which each girl contributes what she can at a regular time. In this Way the work is planned under the budget system. A portion of the money goes to support the national and local associations, some to missions and the rest for running ex- penses. - The association has adopted as its motto II Tim. 2:15: Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the work of truth. Our best Wishes go with the Y. W. C. A. May it have prosperity and may each year mark some real advance in faith and works. -F. G. Page 93 .g Ministerial Guild The Ministerial Guild, organized only last year by Professor Vandervelde, has come to mean much to the students of the ministry. Three charter members of the guild, Herbert Strickler, Clarence Kircher and Austin Soper, are at the present time in Princeton Seminary. ' This year the Guild has had the advantage of a course in homiletics, very kindly given by Doctor Templeton, of the First Church of the city. Owing to the scarcity of open dates, the Guild now- meets every other Wednesday morning, at 5:30. That these meetings are well attended is sufficient evidence of the earnestness of the members. The regular programs are opened with a devotional service, followed by a sermon by one of the members. Open discussion of the topic and sermon follows, the session clos- ing with a business meeting. The members of the Guild are active, energetic, Christian men, and are thoroughly interested in all of the school activities. One of the aims of the Guild, that is, to help the ministerial students unite their iniiuence for good in the school, has been accom- lplished, and each man has been given a larger view of real service. - It is the earnest desire of this Guild to be able to help in keeping the College of Em- poria spirit at its best, and in doing so, to make Christ more real to men of the College, Q C. P. Edwards, W. Maclillree, Hilscher, Irwin, Hurt, Beyl, Seaman Peterson, J. McKee, Vandervelde, Templeton, Townley, D. White Page 96 W 5'l - - .,.. . . ll AAA t 5' Y Student Volunteer Band A The Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, organized in 1888, is a movement of the students in institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada, to promote the interests of Foreign Missions. p The following alumni of the College of Emporia are in the foreign mission field: David S. Hibbard '93, and Laura C. Crooks '95, fMrs. D. S. Hibbardj, Silliman Insti- tute, Dumaguete, P. I., Walter Hicks '99, Pekin, China, Rodger Earl Winn '06, and Catherine Lewis '05, fMrs. Winnh, Fuson, Korea, Roy K. Smith '05, and Lura McLane '07, fMrs. Roy K. Smithl, hospital work at Taiku, Korea g John D. Bigger '06, M. D., Kang Kai, Korea, Howell P. Lair, A. M., Haihow, Hainan, China, Chester G. Fuson '05, and Phoebe Meeker '09, fMrs. Fusonj, Canton Christian College, Canton, China, Eula H. Sleeth '09, Dehra Dun, India 5 Olie G. Dresslaer '14, Upper Punjab, India 5 Louise Blair '10, Porto Rico, and Tony D. Mullen '13, now under appointment to Persia. A number of others have returned after serving a period on the field, others are pre- paring to go. F Two delegates were sent to the State Convention in November. Ten members make up the band at present, with a gain of five new members over last year. The weekly meetings are alternately devotional and study, in character. The text used this year was the Fourth Report of 'the Board of' Missionary Prep- aration. - -J. W. and M. C. Seaman, Irwin, Noyes, Furbeyre, Bigger A. Underwood, Gordon, Wilson, Cummings Page 95 William H The Colle week The present volume 1S XXVIII The ent1re Wor hands oi students Page 98 ughes N I-Iainer Hinshaw College Llfe , Edztor, WILLAM HUGHES Busmess Manager HAILER HINSHAW ge newspaper 1S a SIX page quarto pubhcatlon, lssued Saturday of each k of 1ssu1ng the paper 1S 1n the a L Y . 7 K . . . . - . I - . . . . . . . - u 1 . Student Council OFFICERS President-NOEL KEYSH Vice-President-LEWIS HENDERSON Secretary-CHURCHILL GREENE Tfreaswrefr-GEORGE BACHMAN I . 'Sophomore Representative-LEWIS IRWIN Freshman Representative--EUGENE EVANS WOMEN'S ADVISORY BOARD Chairman-MYRTLE MICCORMICK q Junior M embefr-KATHLEEN LOWTHER ' Sophomore M6mb6T-FLORENCE HETTINGER Freshman Member-FLORENCE HARKRADER The Student Government Association, consisting of every member of the student body, has had at its head this year, most earnest and capable persons, Who have devoted much time and serious thought to the carrying out of the duties of their respective oifices. A trial organization this year was the Women's Advisory Board, consisting of rep- resentatives from each class, with a chairman elected from their number. It is not de- cided Whether or not this precise form will be retained in the future. A Bachman, Keys, Henderson, Greene, Evans, Irwin Page 97 i , 1 v , T T 14 H N N , 1 , , , w I T 7 T 1 1' 'x T. 3 If .Hi f Q ' i iQ l 1 1 t t l fl , Top Row Jones, E Stewart, Greene, Wr1ght - Bottom Row Hughes, L' Stewart, Browne, Evans, Townley - Alla-Rah Staff A Editor ......--.-.--...-...-.....--..--- ESTHER STEWART A E Associate Editor-.- .-.---------.-..--- - -CHURCHILL GREENE be A A Business Manager ---------- --------.------ V ERNE JONES t Assistant Business Manager IVAN WRIGHT V Kodak Editor Q ------------------.-.------ .-LEAH STEWART N1 Athletic Editor ......-...............--.. WILLIAM HUGHES Log Editors ....-.....-.. MABEL RUTH BROWNE, ETHEL EVANS Department of Oratory and Debate ----------- JOHN TOWNLEY ,A I 1 Page l00 A M l . 04 XE. TALL-W N, V ..s., Ytv xMi,:-Y-,. L: :vt ,,v,,, 4, . -iii, ...L THE COLLEGE OF E EPORIA PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY BY THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA Gazette Print Emporia, Kansas I ' voL. VIII APRIL 15, 1916 L E No. s Entered as Second-Class Matter, at the Post Offlce, Emporia, Kansas, under the Act of July I6, I894 Henrycoeculbertson D D LL D Pres Emporia W W Bowman Treas Mulvane Bldg Topeka Page 99 , . ., . ., ., . . , ., ., - . 1 1 1. 1 I, 1 1 1 1 '. I 'I 11 11111 1 43151 V1 111! .IH 1111 1 1111 1 11 31-I 11 1 1 1 mfxn 1 1, fl '31 ! , 1 L . I 1 11 1 1 :I ll xl 1' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 V 1 Ll 1 T -1 ' 1 11 5, 1 1' 1 '? ' i 1 1 1 11 4 1151 1 11 b H 1 1 11 1 11 1 1' 1 1' L 1 I1 1 1' E! ' 1 1' i 1 1, , 'Q 1 I 1 I , 1 .ul i1 M . ' 1 1 sl . lf 1 M112 1 Q- , ig. 1 1 COACH BRUECKNER Page 102 ,.....fYI, --.,:-12.---'v -'-----ff - -Wg' - - -- -- -- - ' ,Anvil-'N V VA Xb 3 B-as iff Je XX x Theqe owe our Qports my lord Page 101 x , - - ' I . g A ! -,,,,. I . Q -f 5 ,Q X x Q X! Xgyx l A! X f ' 41 I , , . Xxhq X , AX A, Y A i ,-,, -4--4 E , , v .3---,L L- - .1 -we----W - I FRED WILLIAMS - Left End Second All-Kansas Team, 1.914-15 Stub is his real name and Little J eff is hisufootball name. He has played four years of College football and was captain of the team last year. As a defensive play- er, he is the niftiest ever. With the repu- tation of being the deadliest tackler in the state, he has always been the most dreaded of ends in the conference. Page 104 ED WEIDOWER Left Tackle All-Kansas Center, 1.914 Although Weidower Was played out of his regular position this year, he was one of the strongest men on the College team this year. Weidower is long on odense. He carries the ball Well and is a splendid receiver of forward passes. He also has played his last game for the College and leaves an athletic record that Will be hard to beat. f- ------ f - -1---v-Y-:J-.-.alfezm , ,Q,i4 f1,w:L- ':1.:i::r'.e?1':1':. .s....,,m., CAPTAIN HAINER HINSHAW Fullback I Hinch played his third season of foot- ball for the College last fall and it was his greatest. In every game of the season the sturdy Emporia captain was the leader of the team's attack. As a broken field run- ner, a line plunger, and a true fighting leader, Hainer was one of-the most popu- lar gridiron performers in the state. 1 Z l HARLAN ALTMAN p Quarterback All-Kansas Quarter, 1915 y Altman is the third and greatest Of the trio of great Emporia quarterbacks, which has held the all-state position for the past four years. He has played MS 19'S'C game for the College and the place he leaves va- cant is going to be a big one to fill. Page l03 1 STEVE HINSHAW Halfback Although this was Steve'S first year in the big game, he showed all the qualities of the other stars who have come from his family. In the Iinal game of the Season he was one of the Stars of the game. I-Ie has two more years with the College eleven and he will be one of the forces on CHARLES RUSSELL t Right Guard Russell had a little experienee on last yea1 s team and easily made good at his guard position this year.S He was in the game. from whistle to Whistle. On defense and offense alike he took them as they came and made monkeys out of most of them. Page 106 the team during that time. l p .. , - ff: --...M?4 1 ' 53:r'-q.',7m'.. 1:-.....,., -V re- --. -hi V ' w l i 1 A WILLIAM HUGHES ' Right End - Age 21, weight 157 pounds. Does Bill talk much during the game? He does not, but when it comes to getting under those forward passes, and otherwise tend- ing strictly to his knitting, he's there with both feet and his brain. Bill has one more year to serve to complete a four-year rec- ord. -CAPTAIN-ELECT Ross WALLACE Right Tackle Here is fight personified. Wallace has never met his superior in the game and no one expects him to. Without a doubt Wallace is the most effective defensive player in the state, says C. E4 McBride, in the Kansas City Star. . Page IO5 A WWW www Mix ,, H 4 , -w. 1, l 1 1 I , UI vi, wfii 4 all + W ll ':zrQ nxll' l 1 . P 1 V ,rl , ,. .lu yr fluff Vit! ill! Q ' ,Ill lla ,lu ml i wi 1' ,N lifli gill yy li iw wi vi 5+ J ill: 'AT' ! l 5' li 'fm im' 'EH ill ll -' :E llll fail ,lil 1 l M V w w X , l i ' w E ' l ,lf 'xx X EJ, ,paw ,HRM 'll f W , ,I l l 4 I i f ll: mg iilxl ,I Ely! yi i' 1, , l , w l w 1 ' 1 1 l x - l v l S l ' J Q 1 V r , In iw 1 A ill l ll 3 fl il lil i li - 'V-i i rl lfi mf 'D ,Y , 4 ...... N , , 4 TOM SMITH Left Guard This is Smith's second year on the team. Steadiness is the main feature about this -man's playing. He is a tower ofjstrength on defense and on offense he Iris always ready to make room for a backfield charger. If 1' ROLAND DAVIS Quarterback Davls was the teams pilot during Alt- man s absence from the game This year was the midgets first attempt at football He 1S an able general and a good forward passer With th1S year s Work under Alt- man he should be another star Emporia quarter Page IOS n i il l I V I N , ' I w Q ' 1 1 1. 1 l , L l i i 1 y , i A' . 1 - f 1 . , . y 4 3 sf 2 1 i l T I : l y 1 f 4 . I A n ,I V 1 P 3 1 ,A . 4 lg ' il -1 i ' A A ' . , 'fL5'S2f.f-:- 1--lie-Q P+- 'A--h '-- T, V ag... , I' 55... 7'-1 - 1 -1 --' lr-H Y- 1 J:-: H 'N'1'- star-? t!: ..'11,f'v1 i. ' fiY12w W.,.::g1:r In 1 l HAROLD SHANNON Halfback Shannon earned his second letter this year playing in the backfield. He is a splendid line plunger, but he stars on de- fense at the smashing half position. Next year should be a big year for this man. g I RALPH SMALLEY Halfback Smalley started the season by landing on the team as a regular in the backfield by playing a Whirlwind game in the first two contests of the year. But a broken shoulder put him out of the game for most of the rest of the season. Broken field run- ning is his specialty and With two years to go he should make a Wonderful player for the Red and White machine. I Page IO7 I 91 5 Football Review Light, but fast was the newspaper description of the 1915 C. of E. football team. The description was accurate. In fact, it is the light material that the College coaches have always had to develop and use and then trust to the breaks in the games with heavier teams for victory. Coach Brueckner had the usual light material, but the Col- lege failed to get the breaks this year and the Hans Brueckner machine had to con- tent itself with only four victories out of eight possibilities to its credit. V Although the new coach had nine E men reporting at practice from the first of the season, he had to shift some men who were formerly stars in their own positions to new places on the team in order that he might fill up holes that couldn't be filled other- wise. - . Captain Hainer Hinshaw, halfback, was shifted to full. I Crib Altman, another half, filled the quarterback position, which was vacated at the end of the 1914 season by Jimmie Russell, and Ed Weidower, the 1914 All-Kansas center, was pushed over to the left tackle position because he was the only man in school who could hold down the job which Verne Jones was forced to give up on account of injuries. The other letter men who slipped into suits on the first day of practice were Shannon, Smith, Hender- son, Wallace, Williams and Hughes, and around these experienced men the coach built his machine. v Curry, a new man from Emporia High School, was developed into an aggressive cen- ter., Charles Russell, the younger brother of the famous Jimmie, was drafted into the right guard position. Smally, S. Hinshaw, Moore and Parrish were developed into backs and Bachman, Chilcott, Schwartz and Edwards became the reserve line men. In numbers the material was plentiful, but in weight it was light. If 1 The first two games were victories for the new coach and his men. Salina Wesleya fell and then followed the swamping of Ottawa University. The third game was with ' v CHILCOTT PARRISH MooRE ge I I0 x :...., ,....f V - Xg , ,, .,w4:uw'1:, ':1 -TISH. -5 wal-1'-'iff-?-E V . ....,i, BOVAIRD HENDERSON AMOS CURRY Center Curry was the only mane on the team, who played every minute of every game. He was the only freshman to win a Hrst team letter. This young mountain per- formed like a veteran in all the games of the season and landed on the third all-state, which is some honor for a beginner in col- lege football. He hails from Emporia High School. ' Page IO9 , 7 l I lin ml vm! 55 ifl Q V lll . ' ll Hlllllilx :mi vllslgygi ll iii lslill 451 A ,il U ufllil i ll 1 w wx l '4 , A ww, , .I . r l xl T1 y 1 I li wlillf 'a ll ily T W1 lllw,l,IlEiqN rrflrjryiggp ll1vli:ljH alll WMQH .W'HliW flllllfllll 5 'vm ' rm l illllllll 'l i!! 'Hit lllf 'll gill U y ll igl . l I i, l va il eg 1 2 , l T xl 1 yr ,, ll li H' N ls a li V il ' '1 ri l ll , T ll y. T 3 T i F, ' 1 W I3 a T V 1 - ,P 1 ' ii . 1 v 4, 1 I 1 CAPTAIN GEORGE BACHMAN, Guard . I Basket Ball Season ' , Basket ball in the College this year was far from being wonderful, although it did cause all the fans of Emporia to wonder. . The material in school was as good as the College ever had, the coaching was excel- ' ll th other conference lent-but something was wrong. To be sure, a e schools had strong teams but back of Emporia there seemed to be a one or two pomt jmx which would always put the Emporia five at a d1sadvantage especially when the team played away from home The iirst two games of the season were lost by one point scores The first game Wlth Bethany went for an extra perlod of five minutes and a one point victory for the Swedes was the result The game with the Nor mal was lost by one point after the game was over and the referee re versed a decision made in the game P g 2 X . - ll l' ' cc ' 77 ', ' cc M 1 l . 7 . , . 2 ' ' , , I E . . . A I , . 8 . K I I I I n . 1 i . a ell l 1 l l E ' f . ,V it a A' 1- 1' ' 3 .l' H l . 'ie l ' 1 , ' ' 1 T :ll LY . .. Y A,,1:'..'t': 1g:-ef'-ZZSEL ,. - - -as--' A H ,,..--......-.f -4-if-.rr-r:-f' - -- 1 I 4 4. J l 1, l 4 1 4 Friends University and the treatment the College received at the hands of that school took the pep out of the Emporians. Friends' victory was not so decisive, but other features of the game too numerous to mention caused a slump in the spirit of Brueck- ner's men. In the Baker game, which followed the affair with Friends, the College eleven fought as no other team ever fought. -On the Baldwin field and against a team of superior weight, the Red and White squad gamely lost by a six to three score. Two weeks after the Baker tangle the College . rallied again and put Fairmount down by a margin of twenty points. The next week after the Fairmount game, the College played Cooper at Sterling. , Here the unexpected happened and Coach Weede's fast little gang scored a lone touchdown and held the College scoreless. Washburn came next and with the daubers of nearly all the players down, the Washburn team hung up a score of sixteen, while the College netted ten. The final game of the season with Bill Hargiss's N ormalites was a fight, which every- one who saw it will remember for years. Although the nineteen to ten score in favor of the Teachers indicates a rather decisive victory for them, it doesn't tell the story of the game and the :fight that the light and crippled College team put up against an all- victorious squad, which out-weighed it by an average of twelve pounds. The College kicked a goal and pushed a touchdown across the Normal line in the first quarter. At the end of the iirst period four College cripples were removed from the game and then the heavy N ormalites began their slow, but steady, march over the fighting College line. Three times they marched over the College line and netted nineteen points for their school. Although the College won only three games and lost five, the victories were decisive and the defeats were barely defeats. During the season Brueckner's team made more points than any other team in the conference. The victory over Ottawa gave the Col- lege the record score of the year among the Kansas teams. In addition to this the choice of A11-Kansas men gave the College a distinct advantage, for it led the confer- ence in these individual honors. - With the majority of the games chalked up as defeats against C. of E. and yet with the high score of the conference and the largest number of men picked for the stars of the state to its credit, the 1915 season was a real success. October 2, Salina Wesleyan-- of E. 23, at Emporia. October 9, Ottawa University of E- 60, at E1T1P01'ia- October 15, Friends -------- of E- 0, at Wichita- October 22, Baker University of E 3, at Baifiwiii- Ngvember 5, Fairmount ..--- of E 20, at Emporia. November 12, Cooper -------- -- of E- 0, at Sfefiing- November 19, Washburn --------- of E. 10, at EmP01'ia- November 25, K. s. N. .... of E. 10, on couege Field. Total, Opponents ----- of E. 106. Page Ill 111' ' 1111' 1 '11 11 11 1 1' 1411 ,1.' 111 11-1111151111 2111 VT 113 11151 11111 1111 111111K 111111111111 ,'I1f1,'15Q11 ' 11111111111 511 11111 Mi Wi 1114 '311 ' 11111 111111 ,111 '11 1 11111 -11111 1.113x'1'1 1311 141 ' 51 111 '1 1:11 I1 V1 1 L1'111I 1 1 1 I 11 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1- . 1 I 1 1l 1 1 11' 1 11 .I 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 ull . 9 CAPTAIN-ELECT ROLAND DAVIS, Forward A ll -1 AI. Pagell4 1 . 1 1 ,. 1 Q1 1: 1 11 1 ..: HARLAN ALTMAN, Forward .... ..,.. .V -- --...M----H .2-.....i.2g...:n-assumes:-vsrnuxl L-ar-:ua ,1'f::..' ffl 'EZ F? v-15 vzziriix QIEBGIZI F . , .FT , In some of the games of the season the College team played ball that was superior to that of any team in the conference. In one of the games with each the Normal, Ottawa and Baker the team was at its best and these three schools were helpless before Emporia's whirlwind offense. In the last two games of the season, however, the College fell and re- ceived defeats from both the Normals and Ottawa that were about as decisive as a basket ball defeat could be. - With five letter men on the squad and only one position in the 1915 team left vacant, the College should have had an all-victorious team. Jimmie Russell, the star forward of a year ago, was of the squad and fast as Russell was, his place was filled by shifting Davis, the nifty running guard of Russell's time, to forward. Davis developed into one of the fa.stest forwards in the state and took the lead among the College players in scoring. I Altman, at the other forward, played his fourth and best year of bas- ket ball for the College. ,As an advancer of the ball he was without an equal in the conference. Davis's lead in scoring was due. to the fact that he did most of the free throwing. Altman tied him in the number of field goals and did the bulk of the floor work. Captain Bachman, Wilson, Todd, Bovaird and Oliver made up the rest of the squad. Bachman and Wilson formed the main defensive l Hu is l ill lsf lf! If l' 'l i +1 . ep M fl I'l l r l l l l 5 l l l . 5, l v . n 1 Q .4 .1 M l section of the team and worked together nicely all year. Bovaird and ' Todd alternated at the running guard position and were valuable men f both on offense and defense. Oliver was used to forward and in the , games in which he was used he showed the class of a regular. ' Other men who were used during the season were Little, Smith, Mor- gan and Lewis. All of these men were close competitors to the varsity men all year and should land permanent positions on next year's squad, which will be led by Roland Davis. I 'I The following is the 1916 basket ball schedule with its results: .Q January 4-K. s. N. ......... 28 ....... o. of E. ..... 27, at K. s. N. January 4--Bethany ........ 26 Bethany. ir January 18--.Sonuthwestern 41 Emporia. 1, January 19-Washburn ...... 42, Topeka. . January 20-Haskell. ........ 24- Lawrence. I January 21-Baker . .. .... 31 Baldwin. February 10-Ottawa ........ 32 Err1D01'ia- if February 13--Baker ......... 26 EmD0I'ia- E. February 16-K. S. N. ...... 34 EII1DOI'i2L. February 20-Fairmount ..... 25 EmDOI'ia- February 24-Southwestern. . . 36 Winfield- February 25--Ottawa ........ 8 OUZHWQ. March 8-K. S. N. ........... 10 iv L 3. Total--Opponents . . .... 2 J' Page H3 , I il lil. , ,. ,-.-.Jf f ?HEN? M 'filgi' ii AQQFRQWNQ 4 l'iifm111H1 L ii il W1 N HW-'j 1' ' r MW I my mn Q ,y,1giHylf : R' 1, ,wlw f Rnzgg 1. 'llliim R P W M sim l 1 FV! ml U W i 3 Li 'Ni ills VN 5 Nw? W Rm - A w QHR 'M 'li If .1 .1 1' Y G I R F1 ,E I 41 W . R U F I I R ,N R R u W w H 'P ' w N 1 w 1 , an Q1 , , L N r ? , , , 1 HV i LE LI i RNR Q Li I r , ' w ' U ll , R If l Page II6 DAVIS BOVAIRD, Gucwd GREGORY OLIVER, Forward 1 R 5 f E 1 I R H 1 H ' L-. iff' -11W 'fzzmg Lv A , i 1 r I 1 1 1 v V L 1 ? V r L L H 5' r L W M Q M W 5 , 1 be 1 I r A l 3 L 1 L i I 8 5 . 1 1 , . I f u 5 PAUL WILSON, Center ' I fm i i- ' ll! 2 r - . f V I - 3 ia L M sq Q Q 8 f x gs U' 1 J WALTER TODD, Forward LM Qw- 1. t I V. W 5 L I . T 4 Page H5 ui 1 I ji 1 F L T y , ?i I L, L LLLL ,A ' .L ,NL , L .... W... r-.- M. r'f rl ll l lx 4. 1 1 li l ll ,4 '1 I. V, gli y. 1 it 1 lx , lx ,Ji li Ml' El I .1 Qi .2 if 91 w 1. l l '11 1, lf ll 'l l l ll W 1 ,, l 1 2 l ! 1 l HI 1 I n v ll ll in all l ill, il 'l 'sl .ill V.-lx 114 I l S 1 J, 5 lggi -44 ...-. ,,, .54 ' U K Track With the performances of several Freshmen in the interclass track meet, held April 15, the College's prospects for a strong squad of speeders and field men were sent towering. With a num- ber of first-year men working for the squad and all but one of last year's point- makers back in school, whom Coach Brueckner will use for the nucleus of the 1916 team, the College should have one of the most evenly balanced teams in the state. - Captain Sam Kirby, for two years the star miler and two-miler onthe College squad, is directing most of the distance men, and is setting his old-time pace for his followers. Kirby is a hard worker, a good trainer and a real battler on the cinder oval, and itis going to take a lot of speed and stay from any man in the state to beat him in his events this year. The other ,men who are experienced SAM KIRBY College track men, and who have been Captain of this yeaofs track team scorers in previous meets of the College, . are: Wright, half-miler, Wilson, high jumper and shot-putter, Waugh, pole vaulterg Smith, discus. All of these men will have the first call to their respective positions, and will be largely counted upon to get fine points for the College in the meets of the year. The new men who are showing up well are: Bingham, a Junior, who took the individual honors in the inter-class contest, McElree, a Fresh- man quarter-miler, and Morgan, Bobbitt, Kiefer and Robbins, sprinters. Meets are being arranged for by the coach and Captain Kirby, with Ottawa, Baker, K. S. N. The squad also will face all the conference teams in the big state meet, which will be held under the auspices of the College and Normal. Page H8 ' I l , if ' 1 . l ! . - Y M1 ,,,, ,, -li., .am-mlm-,,r,,5 A K, LEWIS HENDERSON Captain of the 1.916 baseball team Baseball At the first call for baseball candi- dates, issued by Coach Brueckner, the seven E men in school, with about twenty new men, checked out suits and began their battle for positions on the 'Varsity nine. With the exception of the vacancy- made by the 1915 third baseman, Jimmie. Russell, the College has a veteran infield this year. The two old pitchers, Jones and Little, are working nicely, and will take c-are of the slab work of' the team, as well as alternating in one of the gardens. Henderson, the veteran catcher for three years for the College, again is be- hind the bat. He holds the captaincy this year and is making a valuable aide to Coach Brueckner, in the daily prac- tices and the early games. The other letter men who are working in their old positions, are Davis, nrst base, Altman, second base, Hughes, short-stop, Hin- shaw, center field. There are a number of new men, who are showing up well, and some of them probably will hold down regular positions on the squad. Among them Bingham, a Junior, is the most likely-looking outfielder, and probably will be a fixture in right field. Jeremy and Chilcott, two Freshmen, will fight a duel for an infield position. The probability of shifting Altman to third base, will leave second open to one of these new men. THE SCHEDULE March 31-K. S. N., on College Field. April 10-Baker, at Emporia. April 17-K. S. N., on College Field. April 24-St. Ambrose College, at Davenport, Iowa. April 254Iowa University, at Iowa City. May 8-Southwestern, at Emporia. May 10-K. S. N., on College Field. May 15-Ottawa, at Emporia. May 22-Normal, on Normal Field. May 29-Normal, on College Field. June 1-St. Marys, at St. Marys. June 2, Ottawa University, at Ottawa. Page II7 fi X ,LY YVVY 1 7,5-ui-, ,.. -.a?,--..rYv.,-.-- - .--gr ,, W- ,- ,...-,,,-,,--, - .M 4.4, 11 1 1,11!1111I 1' 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1111 1111111111 111111111111 111111 11:1 111111111- 1 '1111 111111 11 1 '-111'11 1 11 1 1 '1i1111'i1111 1111111211111 11111111111 1111 '111' 1 1 111111111111 '1 1'1 1, 11 11115111111 1111111111 111 111111111 111 11111, 1111 111111'111l11l11 111 1111 11111 111111 11'11 111111 111 1 1111111 ,11 1 :1 1111 -1 W1 W1 1 Q1 11 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 91 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 - 1 1 -11 1 1111 1 1 11,111 X 1 1' 511 11 -1 1 1 ' 11 ill, 15' 11 1 1 l 1 '1 ' -1 1 1 1 1: GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS Pa e I20 1 11I, 1 1 V 1 E . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . -E-' 1 l 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 , A wry--Q I,-A,v:w-re , FRED WILLIAMS E and four bars ED WEIDOWER E and four bars HAINER HINSHAW E and three bars HARLAN ALTMAN E and three bars ROSS WALLACE E and three bars HENDERSON BOVAIRD HARLAN ALTMAN E and four bars WALTER TODD E and three bars HARLAN ALTMAN E and four bars LEWIS HENDERSON E and three bars SAM KIRBY E and two bars Wearers of the E Football WILLIAM HUGHES E and three bars TOM SMITH E and two bars HAROLD SHANNON E and two bars VERNE JONES E and two' bars CHARLES RUSSELL UE!! Sub-Letter Men PARRISH MOORE ' Basket Ball PAUL WILSON E and three bars GEORGE BACHMAN E and three bars Baseball HAINER HINSHAW E and two bars WILLIAM HUGHES E and two bars FRANCES LITTLE . HEI!! Track LEWIS HENDERSON NED AMOS CURRY NED STEVE HINSHAW HE!! RALPH SMALLEY K KEN ROLAND DAVIS NE!! CHILCOTT I BAOHMAN ROLAND DAVIS E and two bars DAVIS BOVAIRD HEP! VERNE JONES HE!! ROLAND DAVIS HE!! TOM SMITH HE!! MAURICE WAUGH E and two bars PAUL WILSON IVAN WRIGHT E and two bars E and two bars Note: A11 persons who have Won letters in track and baseball this year are omitted from this list. ' Page II9 ,.,, V.,,k,... .-- -- , -. ,Y ,,,,..,., . ...- Page l22 I a 6 i .....,-.-W,-... ,..Wl........- ll 3 ku l I i 5 S 5 ll l li fl il I l r 9 l I if A Three grins vnoolse one smile,- Three smiles rnake one loajfg ' Three Zajffs rnake one happy. It always seemed to us that an introduction was more or less of an apology. ' Realizing the enormity of our offense in the following pages, we feel that anything we might say in our own defense would be inadequate, hence, with scant ceremony we will proceed to the matter in hand and let the world be our judge. If, by any chance, you should be alluded to in the fol- lowing lines, do not be oiended, but feel that you have done a service to humanity, by causing someone to smile, and thus forget the tribulations of this existence for a brief period. Your sincere servant, - Q , THE NUT EDITOR. qi , Little Willie, in a careless manner, Observed a cow and waved his banner, The fun was short, but still quite thrilly, ppi' Andthen, alas, we buried Willie. Professor Brower, in Shakespeare: Take the part of Hortensio, Miss Folio. Mergie, at Soph party, watching Ignuts, who is dressed for the rube: I wonder if he realizes how natural he looks ? The following appeared in College Life, under the heading, Doings at the Dorm 2 Don't punish yourself with that old razor, have it honed at the Stag. The question now before the house is, Why did Hege and Todd wish to flunkey for the Girls' Glee Club. Also, why didn't they get the job? Page l2l : ,f. ,- , I 'ww 1 1 M 1? 5 ii IE lb i I, 't We Q El 1 QQ l 11:1 4 2 V 5 wh x wa , ' Hz ' N lil '1 3 1 .. lf, m 1 ,Hp lm :,g 1' E ilxi .X Y ' M1 v,gL ,:'w +!,,,M X N ,, Www WWW W M Q PM 'WW GH UW xii!! ffigi: MWW j HE!! ,xu ,Vw R w N W MM w M 4112 'MM JH W ,W 313 X4 4 E M F EN , Q Q +3 L 'I V Q ' 5 1. W ! ,1 H' I 1 x 1 V 1 1 I, I ' H i 1 I I QV 1 l W y .T H , . I, Af W E1 1 rw 1 3? I I UM Ii' gf! V f V -F 55 !l U' x I , 4 ...Q I .I :V 4 'F V-...n v,., E Page I24 T v :sw:v.,-,-- S ' an. -ff ' ' V ' .'7' , fu, wil. -J.. - 1 4 w l 1 l i MERE ALLUSIONS TO SOME OF OUR FRIENDS There lives a young man called Bigger, A Whose size is just that of a chigger, V But on nerve he is there With his head in the air, Would there were more like young Biggerp There lives a young Soph, called Shannon, Whose mouth resembles a cannon, l When he opes the cav'ty v It spoils your grav'ty, Let's hear no more of young Shannon. We know a young man, Noel Keys, Whom to Oxford to go it did please, And the fuzz grew apace 'Neath the nose on his face, ' But scarce would it stir in a breeze. . . N I ir There is a young sport, Hink Lamb, Whose brain is not worth a. slam g V But when he does eat, , He cannot be beat, And thus, the rest miss the jam. I ll 1: w 1 ll li lf 1. ,ig ,I There is a young sprout called Wright, Whose line is surely a fright, He throws out hot air, l With a-plenty to spare, Till all we can say is Good-Night. li ll Page 123 QQ al lf! il :lil rl, ...o i- . W ,fl 1' - - 1-1-F,-1,f, f11 1 L, 17 1 11 1 11 11 pt 1 1 1 1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 '111 1111 11.1, 1 1 '11 1 11 , 1,', 11 1 '11 M1 1 1111 W1 111 X, 11.1111 1111111 1111 11 111111131111 i1x1111lV,111 11 11 '11 11111 11111 N1211111 1 1111111 111111 1111111111 111'11, 1' 111 121111 11111111 1 11 1111 11 1-111 1 ,YX1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 11 111 11 1 ,1 11 Q1 ,1, 1 1 1 ' 1I1i 11 1 1 1111 11 N , ,1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 11 1 , 11111 1 111 1' 1 1 H1 11 1- 1 L, 11 11 .1 11 1 11' 1' 1 11 1 1 1 I 111 I. .,,,l, I .1 . I , 1 ,111 11151 E1 Page l26 isa ,-,, 1 , ' 'Sf7I '1f 'd . --W qw.. .... H, W , . IDIOSYNCRASTIC IDIOSYNCRASIES OF AN IDIOSYNCRAC-IST' When Davis bats does Butterfield? I U If we lost Leadney would we Zeek Davis? If the Music Department should disband' would Adolph Miss Husband P If M Templeton left town would Ivan Wright? If Reed Crooks will Bill Cook? . If Creene wore longahair, would Quetona.Bobbitt? V PURE MOONSHINE Were I a monkey in a tree, Witha tail from which to swing, . And bananas by the scad, A N ought I'd do, but eat and sing. Then no more an aching head, Caused by nights of ceaseless toil, At the eve sweet sleep would come, No whit I'd burn the midnight oil. Ah, how sweet those hours would be, ' Days of joy and nights of ease, Not a care to mar my joy, I I'd roam in peace amongst the trees. But alas, it cannot be, Tho' within the hope is burning, A . Otherwise the Fates decree, A And I must seek the paths of learning. t , Page 125 1 AV Mig ,uit , i ,-V . .,, .. -. - , -A Y - -'-4f1 -5 ' ' ' rv, I , I 51 g, I I I ,IH ,WI II I III NI QI: II' 'IIE M I III I ,I In I I I I I ' I I I ,H MI IW! II, QI IN I ,I II, II I I I I I I I I I I I I . , . Im -' Ik II Page 128 - Y ??5 I I I I I I I Ir 'I I. 'I YI .. I Y ,I II Iv Z. Us I I 4 3, I I I I I I I If I I . I I 'I YQ C 1 I I I I I A I 1vf?1 . lair' , ,A ,,, I., , , .q.,,. ., . - A- ., . ,- A - ,-- -- W -4 1 ..::'w...: -.ixaamx d L-A f 4 ' .. . 4 -'1,n: M .., ' 1- ,.., 1 1 - M. ' - F2 frm, .--Y Agnes 1 Come walk 1n town with me A r quest was sent in to the poetry department for a gushing on Chick in Love There was a tangle in the transmitter and it appeared as Chick- en Love l Adolph :C Sure, just wait forty-five minutes. Schwartz observed that every time Townley and Henry go to Clements, Irish wants his suit pressed, whereupon John remarked, Well, I'd get it pressed, anyway, wouldn't I?w , . 'iThis, said Prof. C. V., Histhe type of boy who delights in stoning dogs and chasing them up trees. A 1 j . Eugene Evans was overheard singing: A O Conah Mae, some-happy day, We will elope and fly away. . After several minutesof arguing with Titus E., concerning algebra, Beyl said, Well, I'm wrong. Quoth Mergie: For once, Mr. Beyl, you are correct. Prexie in the office, Picking up the dough, The bell goes by, and that is why We can't find Henry Coe. . Fluff .insists that when Dodge City was settled they had a man for breakfast every morning. Pg 27 a el A- A M Y i N Vx H M - , - , , nn.. .- wwe- A -1 f - ' Tri 1 U 1 v I 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i, 'QM3 11111' 1 . 11 1 1111 1 ,1111 11111, mx, 1 1111111 11111 1 1,111 1 111111 WM! 1131 1111 11:1 1111 111W 1111 1 '11 1111 11 111 1 1 11111 11M 1111 1111 ,111 1'1:1 11111 ,N11 111 1.1 1,1 11 1 11 1, 11 11 7 21 11 ,xl 111 11111 V11 1 11 51111 1 1? 1 111 ,:, 11 Q1 ,131 1 1 1 1 1 1111. 111 1 11 1 1 111 11 111 111 1 111 Page 130 Ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,? 1 1 1 1 9 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ii A , W ,r .V . 1 - .Q , .wm v -Y ' .-P '-1 f- , 1 1 Beek discoursed for five minutes on the mysteries of an induction coil, and concluded by saying, I don't know anything about it. r X A Professor Miller replied: Correct, Mr. Romer, be seated. During the Twelfth Night play practice .several of the boys were mak- ingiconsiderable noise talking to Mabel Ruth. Prof. Ray Bennet sadly said to her: Mabel Ruth, thy beauty is fatal. p . Jones, starting on a Sociology report: I guess I'd better open ua Win- dow. I know We'll need it open before I'm through. And We did. A Ai gentle sigh, A glance so shy, Averted face, Next day a case. Townley: My heavens, it is hot in here 5 up-end a Window. While Myrtle Was teaching PreXie's Bible Class, some mean creature Wrote on the board, Dear Myrt, please Wake us up When the bell rings. We'd hate to miss lunch. ' Any sea captain desiring information as to the best Way in which to quell a mutiny, should Write to Prof. Buck Weaver. On the Girls' Glee Club program: A Solo, Come Into the Garden, Love, Miss Husband, accompanied byVMr. Kramer. Bob White, as J. Oliver starts to take a seat by her, Wel1--really- honey--. Q ' Page l29 ip, , . ,, . .. M f ' ' 'V 'l P' 4 Y 1 I -A Y Page l32 ui! 9 9 6 I I 4 x fi -' 61- ' '1e:-w- - 1 - . . - 'sfa.f. fe-L+'- wmv ,+V .4 3Z'sf:f-4-1'f,fs,aiQ-qfi.fsLYf-:- V -e F . -..W ., vm' .---.mmf - , L . 1 OUR YELL LEADER He dashes wildly to and fro , And oft lets out a yell, He bats his eyes and twists his nose, His looks no tongue can tell. He ties himself up in a knot And rolls about the field, Then with a bounce again unties, His ribboned cane to wield. He glares and growls, and shrieks and howls, And spins round on his toes. Hermadly leaps and then he creeps, When the umpire's whistle blows. He's not a freak nor a green-eyed geek, Nor a wizardthat casteth spells, He did not stray from a keeper away, He's the leader of our yells. E. P. M He, after reading from The Historical Lights: These sure were gas lights. Morgan, in public speaking: The bride kissed the goblet, the knight threw it up. ,. Hg... ..... There is a young lady, Q. Bobbitt, D Who swears by saying, Dad-Job 1t, But when she does grin, With a smile that'll win, You even forget the dad-j ob it. Little in the box, Pitching mighty well, Infield blows up, Game shot to -- ruin. Page l3l 71 ' ' W W , WH W W F W W W W N L W ,N W. WW 1 ----A-----A WW f WW WCW WWW WIQWWW WWQWWW W:WWWW 'WWWEW WWW WWWQW W is W Q WWW ' W W'Ws WW' W W WW W 'W W1 ,W W W :WWW W,,W WW, WWW : W WWW Wi' W1 ,W W 1 W WWW WW WW W t. .W I ,, W 'W W H W W W W W W! W W Q W 4 W W , 'WWW ' EH W wW ,WWW W WWW: QWWW W IEW QW If W W W gf W W W W W W W WW, W W W W W W W ' WW 'W WW WW WWW JW WWU Page I36, W 1 W - Ld- - A- - f f- ffl, fur- -w- f .------ 1-... ,ni M 11, ,,-. ,gf-- M . - -4 . , 1,1'.,. '. ' , A - 1 'jf :,,,.r. 4 t F un. ,,. ,, .,.., , ,g p ---N H- ---- - nm.. .. .,... N. ..- O young f 1S come out of the East Thru all of our school he studies the least And save his good broadscoop he training has none He stalls brax ely thru but he stalls not alone So faithful 1n love and so shiftless in school There ne er was a nut like the present young fool fFor strategic reasons as the war reports say we have omitted the name of the Senior which the poet handed in Professor Schaffner in gardening Mr Hege what would you consld er a good flowerbed for decorative purposes? Hege coming out of h1s usual mid class siesta Well Professor I should think a bed of salivas would be O K Professor I suppose Mr Hege you would have a border of sp1toon1as 'P Little Wlllle 1n a form quite gay Went forth to skate one winter s day The ICB was thin the water chilly And for s1X months we ne er saw W1ll1e Fi2.?..fi. One long and hot and tiresome day The ice man came along our way You can 1mag1ne we felt silly When 1n the ice box we found W1ll1e There 1S a young fellow called Haynes Who always stays out when it rams This course he enjoys Like very few boys Or else this pleasure he feigns. 1 WW , H , 9 A 9 9 7 Q 0 , ' 9 , . . 7 T 9 1 Q 0 ' - . . K K , 9 ' - 9 ' - ' 77 . , . . . . I 4 4 9 , ' ' ' 9 9 ' ' 99 , cc ' . 5 . , - - 9 9 . 9 9 ' . , l I ' , , . I 9 9 ' o , ' u a ' Jb.,.r.g.-5'T,?gfg3g.:u .ME . -- ligjg .v.5?.-. Iv, A .Tues - '-'-- 'f - 1-.aim A K - . 9 9 9 - .' I 9 9 . . . 9 A - 9 Not long ago Professor C. V. enjoyed a hearty supper and shortly re- tired to the Land of Nod. His wanderings took him down a shady alley, where he discovered Furbeyre teaching a number of the boys how to play poker and smoke cigars. He noticed Fluff keeping up his usual scholas- tic records by being at the head of the class. X When asked the date of his birth, Townley replied that he was so young at the time he didn't just exactly remember. I Page I35 E , 7 ':1-- ,K-':-f I - ' ---A1 1- 1 1 ,Ur 1 f. ' Y, WL.. . . ,.. 1,1 19 11 1' 11 -Y i 11 31 . 1113 11 V111 1111 1 1 1111 ' '1111 11 11 1 11 1 H' 1 13113311 1 1111 4 1111 1 1111.1 1 131 4 I 111 's 1111 ' 11' 11' 11 l 1 11 1 1 1 WY N1 1- 1 1 1 11 ' 11, 1' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 111 113 1x1 1 1111 111 l1'1 11 1 11 11 11 F11 ' xii! 1 .11 X1 11 IN: U W s 1 3 1 K 1119 1 JH! 1 1,11 11 11 31. 1' Ll' 1 1 1 1 1 E l E 1 H 11 15 1 1:3 J! 1 11 ' il 1, 1 11 11 11 1 1K I 11113 Page 136, 1 VH 1 1 , .Vi .1 1 1 ' V Y . . 5'5'l' . - f ., 1. . Q , - v , Y Lf- +---Y--ff.-,-V--wa--.-ix, ,- - --rf .Q-' .-...f --' ' . 4. f , V :ll ',g4,,,. - -a-Q ., N- Len, . . .., 1 'V ,J Lug, 'rd' M,f ',, ' '- f -' W ... .M -- -,L-..,,L,L ,E L , j. - .,,,.,,f , u .-. -.t v P sq 3, r--W ' ----- -- W., .--- .---,... L Lf , O YOUIIQ' X-i is come out of the East, Thru all of our school he studies the least, And save his good broadscoop, he training has none, He stalls bravely thru, but he stalls not alone. I So faithful in love and so .shiftless in school, I There ne'er was a nut like the present young fool. 'kFor strategic reasons, as the war reports say, wef have omitted the name of the Senior, which the poet handed in. Professor Schaffner, in gardening: Mr. Hege, what would you consid- er a good flowerbed for decorative purposes ? Hege, coming out of his usual mid-class sie-sta: Well, Professor, I should think a bed of salivas would be O. K. Professor: I suppose, Mr. lHege, you would have a border of spitoonias ? A Little Willie, in a form quite gay, Went forth to skate one winterfs day 3 The ice was thin, the water chilly, And for six months we ne'er saw Willie. FE-27:35,-'-z - One long, and hot, and tiresome day, The ice-man came along our way. You can imagine we felt silly, When in the ice-boX we found Willie. There is a young fellow called Haynes, Who always stays out when it rains. This course he enjoys, Like very few boys, Or else this pleasure he feigns. Not long ago Professor C. V. enjoyed a hearty supper and shortly re- tired to the Land of Nod. His Wanderings took him down a shady alley, where he discovered Furbeyre teaching a number of the boys how to play poker and smoke cigars. He noticed Fluff keeping up his usual scholas- tic records by being at the head of the class. K When asked the date of his birth, Townley replied that he was so young at the time he didn't just exactly remember. Page l35 1 1 1, . 111 YX1 1 Nwii 1' 1' 1111 11 1x1 ,1!1!1 11 1 11 111 111 11 1 12. 1 1 I 1 1-'. 111 1'111 1-1112 1 11 V111 1111 1111 1111 g 1l ,111 11,11 ,VW1 1111 111 W '11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11' 1:11 111 W 11' 1? ff 11 1 1 W li I1 . 1 1 1 1 113 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 gi' 111 '1 ,Md 11, 1 Wi 1. 1 i f 11 31 1 1 1 i1 I fy! 11 ,. ,I , 1 I 1' ,Qfhjvi 1 1 1 1 1 Page138 -i? ' .-Ts.-.. ' l Q -, gg- '- W , , OUR PROFESSORS We know a great prof, C. V andy, His quizzes are always unhandy. , His questions are queer, And you stutter with fear, Had I studied, it might come in handy. There is a tall prof, F. R. Hunt, , Not one of his students do grunt, For they get thru with ease, Over untroubled seas. His wife's Mrs. Frederick R. Hunt. There is a large prof called Owen, Who hooks us comin' and goin! , He smiles with great joy, As he flunks a poor boy, ' He hooks you for fair, for not knowinf The next, our friend R. B. Weaver, In study, a valiant believer, ' A poet, you see, With depths beyond me, But I swear he's not a deceiver. There is a wise prof called Schaff, His classes would make a horse laugh, They rave and they stall, And get by with it all, So we all elect work under Schaff. y Then see our Prexie, Hennery Coe, Who hops most agilely to and frog He seldom sits still, Flies about like a mill, And is ever out chasing the dough. Page'l38 '-'-'-v- . - -- . -T-f- --- .fT---,.-f- f --V , .A Lb .25 -i..a,g..'y.s -. -. ,., Lx ,, 1, .- V .4 , -A 3 vt ,L u .x ' Af ., I v- -- -A-- --. V I . --W ,., ' f:- ' . . . . . .. 1.1 .H , OUR PROFESSORS We know a great prof, C. V andy, His quizzes are always unhandy. His questions arequeer, And you stutter with fear, , Had I studied, it might come in handy. There is a tall prof, F. R. Hunt, Not one of his students do gruntg For they get thru with ease, Over untroubled seas. His wife's Mrs. Frederick R. Hunt. There is a large prof called Owen, Who hooks us comin' and goin! He smiles with great joy, As he flunks a poor boy, He hooks you for fair, for not knowin.' The next, our friend R. B. Weaver, In study, a valiant believer, A poet, you see, With depths beyond me, But I swear he's not a deceiver. There is a wise prof called Schaff, His classes would make a horse laugh, They rave and they stall, And get by with it all, ' So we all elect work under Schaff. Then see our Prexie, Hennery Coe, Who hops most agilely to and frog He seldom sits still, Flies about like a mill, And is ever out chasing the dough. Page 137 2 , f..:-- 1 - 1. 'fav-wig-rv:-.fl -f..:.- -U . .. September 15- College year begins. Freshmen numbered by companies, squads and legions. No, those dazed, helpless-looking people aren't freshmen-they're the neglected upper-classmen. September 16, 8 :30 p. m.- I've got the rankest scheduleg I just abominate everything I'm taking. 9:00 a. m.-Ditto. 9:10 a. m. The same, 10-12:40 a. m. September 17.-Men's and girls' glee club try-outs. Jo Brown, at dinner: Well, 'why don't they get me to sing, I'm a regular Madonna. S . September 18-M. Beyl calls at the dormitoryg presents Miss Inskeep with a box of iiowers UD. Giggle, Gobble and Git, and Y. M. stag. The boys serenade the dorm. September 19-Everybody goes to church. Biddle Haynes mails fifty-three dorm letters. I September 20-These Freshman girls frisk about quite giddily, for mere infants. For concise information about I. Wright and Mere peeks, catechise the Freshman girls. ' September 21-Pep meeting after chapel. Freshmen marvel at the complexity of Ein, Zwei, Drei. Freshman girls invest in cretonne and Kress study lamps. September 22--Y. M.-Y. W. reception. Open house. Who is your date? Part of Edna Ernst's favorite deck of cards goes glimmering. Consult graph. in X ,il 31 -I A f Q53 Gb' FAIY7' OF MEM GET Amy FWHM HER Af THE WW t YW RECEFTMIY September 23-Some of the older girls entertain the traditionally homesick Fresh- men. September 2.4-Senior wits hunt through Horace's Satires in vain, for the first ode. Football practice. . September 25-E. Ernst is unexpectedly summoned downstairs for a date. She thought it was for Sunday night, but little R. Davis evidently thinks no time like the present. ' September 26-All the Freshmen go to church. Brueck and Milly have their iirst date. Page 142 ' ii '-1 ' ' 1'Y' t miftii- Tuff- --' -Q--i ,..,, - ,, q,,,.,,h A , V . M ,, ., ul Wt I A K V I : v N.. -f-1,4-'V'-'x,e px. A., -, as 1- x ' . X Qtgxxxfy A h - s 1' wi QI 412. 57 -9 Q M 'Fl 61 G' Q9 139 Q9 Q f s Q QQ Ex ff N-as e X f ' 51 ' 1 M' These are deeds which should not pass away, and names that must not wither- Page l4l gg 111 I 1 1 1 11: 11 1 1 1 111 '1 H 1 11 V1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 gi 4 - . . ,,..Y.,,.,. - .4 . A A - A-A P ' ,,gL,Al4n7T h E ' ., I U r' 1 ' I .3 L 1 1 1 October 16-Pauline didn't know she was to have a date-just Maurice's way, don't you know. October 17-Dorm girls lunch out on the porch. Passersby look enviously on. CD. G. wonder whyj. October 18-Mrs. Morris visits Dorm. Signs hastily posted: Very busy! Stay out. No admittance. D'on't enter on pain of death. Who enters here, leaves hope behind. Soup for lunch. October 19-Monsieur Remy Calias Estellej, Eediot! Give me my rivvolvaire! I die! 1 ' October 20- Dirty days hath September, April, June and November, From January until May, The rain it raineth every day, All the rest have thirty-one, Without a single gleam of sung If any should have thirty-two, - They'd all be dull and dirty too. October 21-Professor Weaver in dramatic expression: Has the last bell rang? October 22fTeam goes to Baldwin, accompanied by rooters. Harlan, speechless, has to express his feelings to Katherine on paper. October 23--Peg Russell on a hike with N. Keys, passing a dairy: Oh, Mr. Keys, that must be a cow farm. . October 21,-Misses Inskeep and Caton give the first of the series of social talks to the girls-all the town girls out at the Dorm. October 25-General cleaning up. Percy E. and Frank C. gather autumn leaves. Soup at the Dorm. October 26-Phil-Ann hike. Phileans are jipped to find no pilfered fowl in the Dorm refrigerator on their return. 'Twas swiped, alas, by the dean, Miss Inskeep and Sarah, and devoured behind locked doors. Miss Riddle does the hieland fling. See illustration for a more definite idea. 5. . Nr 5 O ,!fi-,, 1: -.QP f 3- , ...- ga .,-,-- 4 -- 6' R -ff .. K I 'T .7,'.Z- - :- 3: 1 Mwffvlavfu. Doss TIE ff'G'74Af 0 FUIVG, A-IW A1050 57 -WAN AWP ,msc Ifrsez-f, E475 7715 sr'a4E,v cilcffl' Page I44 O X Y ji - --.A - . -i,i, Yi-vii-vuwr .e - 1' 'Y Y ' W W - 1 . f .. . , . -v-?n--1-f1--.,.-,,------ , -f +-fi.-c ....- ,.,... W.. ..,, .. ., .,, ,,..,-, .. nm..- 'ff ' 1 3 t ' L '4 w W ., ,,,,,g1.. . Z. . ..' 12 '1 40.21 . ' ,ff':.'Q- sf A--' vi V Z 11- H A 1 A .-....... i.. - , .,...-,.L. .,,.. V-...,...,....,g,,,,,, ,.A, ,WA A L N,-,L- mis..-V . September 27-Everybody off to the circus. Complete rejuvenation, the result. of fr S vi '- 5- ' it A g C Q .fe QIWEFP' A I. .wfigp 1, 4 - -'f 81 - ' 4 ?F -ff xx XLE70m Wifriiigigg A T ft BABY ' V654 September 28-C. Vandervelde in Education: Mr, Jones, who was Charlemagne? Mr. Jones: Why,,'er, I don't just know, er-. First King Olaf rehearsal. September 29-Dorothy Miller studying Bible: Well, girls, Seven old Noah got drunk. September 30-All attend Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. First house meeting at the Dorm. October 1-Football men eat in cafeteria. Trim Salina 23 to 13. October 2--Students vote for The wearin' o' the green. October 3-Brueck reads for the Dorm girls. All fall for him,'of course. October If-One cent sale at the Rexall. Lewis sends Esther the one cent box of chocolates. r October 5-Brueck and Milly again step out. Step in again and give the idea that Somewhere a Voice is Calling. Duly appreciated by J. Townley and I-I. Holmes. October 6'-Inadvertently spied' in Miss I-Iusband's studio: A bound volume of verse by R, B. W. with the author's compliments. Perfect Day, quoted in full. October 7-Quetona to Chick McCandless before the Phil-Ann open meeting: Are you the man I'm spliced with for Wednesday night? Yes, Well, I can go. October 8-Pep meeting to beat Schabinger. Freshmen get as far as Rot, dot, slibbity got. Ottawa swampt 60 to 0. October 9-Herr Adolf falias Otsyj Kramer makes pleasing debut with his violin numbers. October 10-Ed Bigger's stall gets by in Sunday School class. October 11-Jo and Gene go bicycling. Some Dorm girls-no names mentioned- who had none the night before, number their apples by the peck the morning after. October 12-Kansas Synod convenes. Fond fathers combine ecclesiasticism and epicureanism. fBring eats from home for starving childrenj. October 13-Brueck installed as irst assistant cook and general factotum for the Synod Banquet. The preachers have music with their meals, furnished by the two Glee Clubs. ' October 14-Churchill loans Stelle some money. A October 15-The girls bravely rise early and see the boys off to play Friends. fSi1enzio lj . V Page V 1 I Y i l l It .2':z1..'f'p 'f November 27-General and particular exodus from Hasper Club. Puritan party. For lessons in demureness, see Professor Kramer. November 28-Esther and Lewis go hunting. Lewis: Esther runs like a dear. November 29-Ice cream to dates at the Dorm. Moral. November 30-Junior girls attend a men only class meeting. December 1-Fifteen more shopping days until Christmasp Anna Case sings in Albert Taylor Hall. December 2-Stuart Hall burns. All ships rudderless on the C. of E. Loyalty meet- ing at the Dormitory. December 3-Fire drill at the Dorm. Chapel on the bleachers: pictures of same taken for publicity purposes. Freshman-Sophomore debate. Sophs win. December 4-Social Service Club packs its Christmas box at Lesta Alvord's. Ban- h . . . quet for Hi School editors. Patty and Judy rush the literary lights. g December 5- Oh, day of rest and gladnessf' December 6-Fealty sworn to Aftermath and Alethean. December 7-Inter-class basket ball series begins. December 8-Mrs. Kerr in Sociology class: Now, this is all our author has to say on the subject. Mr. Keys, have you anything to add? December .9 -Professor Mergendahl: Those trig note books are burning yet. D. Bovaird: That's because they have so much midnight oil on them. December 10-Herr Kutteramer gives an interesting lecture in Deutsch. December 11-Postponed Birthday Party at Haynes's, Bill appears early as usual. General hold-up on corner. Mabel S., Girls, where is that list? December 12-Think of next Sunday, and be patient. e December 13-Biddle Haynes has a black eye. Fluff wears a lordly air. ' December 14-Verne Jones's evidently new gray gloves are a trifle previous for Christmas presents. L December 15-Mr. Brower: So many young men want to enter the same business as their father, as soon as they finish school. Bill Cook: I do. Florence Hettinger: What's his business? Bill Cook: He's a retired farmer. December 16-One last mad rush to get in overdue notebooks and tardy papers. December 17-Chapter I, verse 1 of the Exodus. No place like home. January 1-Glee Club girls initiate the New Year at Independence. Gladys and John locate everyone. g , , January 2-Anna C. is dubbed a noble substitute for Miss Husband. Emporia men at a premium-Margaret T--, Katherine B-, and Anna C-, have dates. January 3-Chick arrives in Independence. Shorty didn't have a blamed thing done. Per C. McC. January 4-Remnants of the night before, on Glee Club cheeks at interurban sta- tion at 4:30 a. m. Maybe it was 7:30. College work resumed UD. January 5-Excitement in the air. What will the Germans do without Mrs. Christian ? January 6- Aftermath pledges swallow worms Cuh? uh! lj at Haynes's. January 7- Morning after. Jane L-: Oh, Florine, look at my nose! ! ! January 8-Second semester work begins. Zoology class purchases two new books among it. January 9-Similar to a year' ago this Sunday. January 10-Students prepare Tuesday's lessons. Page 146 ,...,.:.. ,P ..,.. - .vu-. . . w--- -- . .,..4 .. , Y, -v-, f . ----.1......,...-.,..,,,..--i,.i.. ,,.v ,,,,.,,H ---.-,-,- f - 1 'F ' ul 5 1- 114.111 -Q.ef5n.1-.ef-3,9-fr.-...-f 'Q 1 f .p , Lf fin., swlrgfp., A:-A - ' 1 Y' 1 V r-.. October 27-Smalley steps out with Jo's little sister. October 28-Jane Lewis sings fpr Y. W. C. A. October 29fPushball contest.: SNS? rahs for Freshies. Lunch at Soden's. Juniors and Freshmen skate in the post-merit 'an. October 30-Aftermath revels at Haynes's and Lowther's. Bing tries the sheet stunt. November 1-Mrs. Morris calls at the Dorm. ' November 2-Miss Riddle holds confessional. Many attend mass. November 3-Sophs entertain the whole school at a Hallowe'en party. Cherry some keen little girl. Pearl McDougal and Stella Callahan pass for Buster Brown, and trappings. November .4-Professor Weaver, in expression class: Shan,:1on, what of Sebastian's attitude toward Olivia? Shannon: 'fWhy, she stalled him. -tbfwlirth frdm the pea- nut galleryj . November November November 5- Game with Fairmount. 20-0 in our favor. 6-Dean Schaffner takes the cake for C of Eats. 71 People move into their fall clothes, and attend church. 8-Conductor on A. T. 8z S. F., fails to collect Jo Brown's fare. Hey you, cries Jo, as he again ambles her direction, Don't you want my ticket? , Replies he of the brass buttons, Thought you were under six. November 9- Hiawatha appears at Alethean. Aftermaths give faculty bio- graphies and chocolates to the new girls. T November 10-Student Government meeting. Keys defends his mustache against the united onslaughts of the populace. ' November 11-Teachers' meeting at Topeka. Holiday. College kids all do The Governor's Lady. Nov emb er November 12-Huey children spend the night at the Dorm. November 13-Old grads return. Steak roasts in order. November 14-Bev. Spencer and Ivan Wright attend church. November 15-Katheryn Staley returns to Richmond. Jo fries T. D's chicken. Some prize winner. November 16-Margaret Brown reads in English literature: Take time by the fetlockf' . November 17-Social Service Club opens thank-barrels at Mrs. Kerr's. November 18-Ruth Hettinger is thankful for a vacant hour in which to outline her prayer for Y. W. C. A. Ex. in education. Football game with Washburn. fNuI'f saidj. ' November 19-Bob Everett has a pep meeting-preaches the gospel of preparedness against the yellow peril. . r - November 20-Aftermath tea and Alethean chocolate. November 21-Thanksgiving sermon. November 22-Professor Brower: I think in the following sonnet, you will see Why fathers and mothers often weep at their daughter's weddings. if it it You see we have here just another way of saying that old proverb, 'Too good to be true.' November 23-Pep meeting for Normal game. C. of E. Fights. November 24-Continued pep. ' o November 25-! Z ? ? ! ! ! f November 26-HC. of E. still fights. V Page I45 g I February 2-Vandy demonstrates the butterfly dance. A February 3-Pauline Markley to Margaret N-: Bidd, I just love your chubby hands, they're just like 'Fluff's'. February 4-Sport item: Lewis gets Esther flowers with the dollar he got back from the chemistry lab. February 5-Hooker thinks Florence Hettinger the queen of the Dormitory. fHe's not the only onej . February 6-Sporting news: Reed PC-1 brings Helen A- a box of chocolates. Bebruary 7-Edna Ernst elected house chairman at the Dorm, Margaret Russel ,. breathes the air of freedom once again. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Lord entertain the Dorm girls in honor of Mrs. Christian. February 8-Mr. Hirschler introducing the Men's Glee Club in Swing Along: This number was written by Cook, the negro composer. fPoor Willielj. February .9-Some of the girls offer Men's Glee Club tickets at a great reduction- guess why. February 10-Esther Holmes appears in a new red ,sweater with three bars and an E. . i February. 11-Miss Altman certainly works the Deutschmen. ' February 12-Professor Mergendahl to Chet McKee in Algebra: Are you you, or are you your brother? A A February 13-Bill Cook insisted he'd go to Strong City on number six. February 11,-Valentines arrive. Pauline Markley wonders if she's she or the other one, when flowers arrive from Baker. February 15-Flora Linn entertains the senior girls at dinner. February 16-Aftermaths doll up and visit Alvord's. fNote resultsl. February 17-Four College Kids UD attend High School entertainment course. Ray's melodious conversational voice fails to anticipate the sudden pianissimo of the per- former. fGigg1es from Adolfj. . February 18--Helen DeWalt to Frances Norris: 'fTrade last, Frances: Somebody said you had a cute indigestionf' February 19-Helen Graham tells her date all about Paul. February 20-About the same as last Sunday. February 21-Lorena is back fromhome convalescing from love. February 22+Mr. Loomis arranges orchestra for picture. Professor Kramer: Have I got my hair parted straight? How's that? Two on one side and three on the other. - February 23-Professor Hunt, the only one at large banquet, who knew when G. Washington was born. Why? Read it in yesterday's paper. February 24-Ruth Hettinger, Margaret N., Pauline M., Gene Lehmann, Bill Hughes, Kathrina Engle and Fluff Russell are painfully cutting teeth. February 25- Saw is if you see something, after you see, if you saw it. -Pro- fessor Vandervelde. Page l48 l--M .........,... -,. L, ,..:- -- .L ,ww mg... J... 1: ..,.:..-... f.. 2-,MJ-fe-f - - ---- -. ie. -. . , .- - 9 C 9 b 0 1 I l 1 A C f -v A l 0 l l l I . , . . ,, ' V. , , ,--'-- ..,-+v-k--f-e-,---'- ..: .few A 5'5 urban-5' M .A gin, 4. W., Q . nfai il, . - ,ww .1 January 11-Professor Hunt in Latin class: Kipling wrote a poem about Captain Bob Evans, later Adrnirable Bob Evans. ' January 12-Anyhow, the Normals just barely won last night's game. I January 13-Professor Vandervelde believes in higher education for chickens. January 14-Robin Hood cast chosen. Leah hopes the St. Louis tenor will be young and handsome with a bit of susceptibility. January 15-Professor Weaver at play practice: N ow, Paul, you must teach Fannie how to love. January 16-All are parlors at the Dorm full of dates. Hawaiian music quite the rage. January 17-How can Helen O- be at chorus and town at the same time, won- ders Miss Husband. January 1 8- Bachman's five start a three-day trip. January 1.9-Helen DeWalt has lost her date book. How does she know which one it is tonight? January 20-Mrs. Scoville talks at Y. W. C. A. 4 January 21-Some of the freshmen are actually studying for the exams! January 22--Everyone goes into town for Saturday night. January 23-More Sunday shut-ins and a Kress record. January 24-Two more days. January 25--No time to think of such mundane things as house-cleaning-first day of craming. January 26-Anticipation is more pleasant than realization. January 27-Second day. ' January 28 failing-- -Chapel prayer: Oh, Lord, thou knowest how many of us are January 29-The end. Everyone goes to the picture show to recuperate. January 30-For information on the Gospel shed, see Fluff Russell. January 31-Leap year party. Three town girls traded dates. West Twelfth gets - the best of the deal. February 1-Professor Owen after sliding from the top of Science Hall steps: The wicked shall stand in slippery places. 2-4 I THE wfcfrfp SHALL STAND IN SLIPPERY FLRQE5 .I f Q I wa 8 'Y ' y I 1 xxx S7-LPS ' I Q I f l - Page 147 1 2.3 I I I PI WI H.2:fR' ij., x , , I i I FI Lanka Ii li .51 I v Ig It I-Q 'r :I I Q F Q I H E I I. IQ I I, .- 3 I I il I4 'fa I I I fi I .R K , I Z I I I I II I II ,I I I I I II I I I I - Y Y --1 1-- . . 4 M arch, 1 7- M arch 1 8- R I Xxx kfi X ,Z , V 0 it wtf, h 4. ' 'X ':-sg. - -- :' ..-+15 ' A X ...,.-- 4l+ S Miss H- frequently takes Adolf home in manner illustrated. Gene Lehmann read twice in British Poets. March 1.9-Edna Ernst's table all get it in the neck, at chicken dinner. M arch 20- Glee Club men go to California. March 21-Brower Bromides: Can we legislate intelligence into anyone, that is, can we by law give all people equal native endowments? Do our ideas change as we grow older, or do they remain the same? March 22-Vernal equinox! March 23-Helen Allison hears from Reedg Fanny from Ed. March 24-Helen Ott has a new Navajo rug. March 25-Same as March 23. March 26-Jo Brown looksstarry-eyed in class. Her thoughts are many miles away. March 27- Fluff to Pullman porter out in Western Kansas: Porter, have you any matches? I have, replies Rastus as he marches on. A March 28-It takes all of Ignut's time to keep immaculate and write Mary and Helen, both. March, 29-Why does wearing a new diamond ring suggest the assignment of decor- ating cakes for a special occasion? March 30-Mr. Kramer interrupting orchestra rehearsal: Does anyone know where to find his grand pause. on . March 31- Twelfth Night cast returns from Western Kansas. No sir, Ham and Paul won't cut Vandy's classes. April 1-The Seniors sure believe in getting their money's worth out of their caps and gowns. Aprii 2-Roma is some proctor. Third iioor can no longer go on in its old uninter- rupted way. April 3- The men who chew, are the men who do, no doubt inspired by Dormitory steaks. April 4-Poor Jane certainly looks lonesome. Page l50 ii Q, 9 I l 4 J l, tg , PP . .-.... ,L M -MFI -we-Th., -. Q-:isa-.'iim31Q:,La...sr'E1K,L..a.:.L h I r .5 . -, - fffr, ' Wi ' . February 26-Carrie Mae and Zeek put on a curtain raiser in chapel. Smiles of appreciation, from observant juniors. February February February f - .. . ffl-- ' ff f C . .1 ff' I , ' I J I 'X' 19 'fi' 27-Helen Graham goes to Wichita. One guess. 28-Doctor Barr, of Chicago, addresses the student body. 29-Extra dies! March 1-Frances N., at the board explaining her Household Expense Budget: Well, I guess I didn't allow enough for the laundry. I forgot about the man's wearing shirts and collars. ' March 2-Vandy gives his class in Educational Psych. ginger snaps. March 3-Lesta Alvord addressing inky space and encountering Bill Wolfe therein: '6Where's our family? fReporter's hat blew OEJ . March 4-Boy in Physics room pointing to C. M. Van G's budget on board: I sure Wouldn't want to marry herg she doesn't give a man enough for clothes. March 5-Esther Holmes visits home folk. March 6'-Lewis Henderson Sundays at Cottonwood Falls. March 7-College-Normal game-no time to write the score. - March 8-Professor Vandervelde reading from ginger snaps: What five cards constitute a derson there. winning hand? I don't know, says the educational head, ask Mr. Hen- ' fWatch Esther blushj. March .9-Girl's Glee Club sings at Cottonwood Falls. Gerwinna forgets M. Beyl and heartlessly acquires a promising looking man. March 10-Marjorie Wi hands out feed to a College crowd. Lesta returns thanks by smashing a cut-glass tumbler. March 11-Nothing particularly exciting last night, still, Bill Hughes impresses on the susceptible members of the Economics class, the fact that Paris has long been the banking center of theworld. March 12-Roma and Fluff step out. March, 13-Ask Helen Peck and K. Engle for information about Uhookin' on the trolley. March 14-Kathrina has an announcement party. Cupids and Josh everywhere. March 15-Ethel Van G. makes a discovery: Fresh chocolate pies, when inverted, won't stay put. March 16-Gene Lehmann accosts Professor Brower after British Poets class: Professor Brower, you haVen't let me read in class for two weeks. It makes it more interesting for me if I read. ' ' Page I49 . , . ..,. -.--Q-.iw .... . --.,,.n,. gpm' I'! ,1 111 1 1 1 1 ,V T111 11 1111 '11 I, 1 1111 1111 :1I,1 WN 11,1 11' 11112 1,11 1' 1 1 11 1 111W 111111 1'1'1'. V111 111 11 1111 1' 111 1 1 13 1 1 1 1111 1 111- 11, 111 1111 1 ' 1 111 1 1111 11 1 211 1' 1 1 111 11 1,11 11, 1. '1 1 ' 1 111 1 1 11' 1. 11 11 , MH 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I1 I. 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 111 251 1. ,W ....,, M. .,..., .. .... W., ..,..., .. ..., N ,W .... Page 152 1. V 5' L I 'Al f- - -gm ,, .mn .-wi, April 5-Professor Hunt in archeology: Aeschylus, had he been alive at that time, would have turned over in his grave. April 6-Pep meeting. Yell leader missed. April 7-C. Vandervelde chaperones a bunch of Dorm girls to the Star. Coons help the College boys applaud. Paul Wilson minus a hat and overcoat. April 8- Is it a crime to run away from a wife and its mother? asks the head of the educational department. April .9-Mrs. Lord entertains the Y. W. C. A. delegates to Wichita with a tea, in honor of Miss Halsey. April 10-Margaret Cummings displays the arts and sciences of Home Nursing for the Eight Weeks Club. Alice U- becomes suddenly ill. April 11-Professor Weaver misses the point of the girl on the dollar, who always has a date. , Aprii 12-Helen De W-: Just nine weeks 'until school is out-twenty-seven more dates. 1 i April. 13-Churchill assiduously entertains Mrs. Bobbitt. April 14-Mr. Weaver receives a large box of chocolates. April 15-Fanny and Percy go on a picnic out to Uncle Lem's. April 16-A week from today! April 17-Lots of funk to be engaged-Esther Holmes says so-Henrietta didn't say. April 18-Professor Vandervelde, Messrs Keys and Wilson have matriculated in a school of hypnotism. . - April 19-Are Vera and Rube getting up a case? April 1.9-Emil Oberhoifer and his orchestra in Emporia. Everyone considers the kettle-drummer a super-eminent artiste. April 20-Maude Powell in concert. Miss Riddell discusses the Dorm boys. April 21-The Dorm has one box of strawberries for breakfast. Home Sweet Home. Page ISI i'I! 1'f N-1 , . ,... .... K . ,. , W , , 6 ,... .. pq W an g g M Mm- f f.K NN fl 'NI 5 131. ww' NV .MY MU 12132 Hjii W: l ,Q I4 ,xi X 'J V, ,, , My 1 ,. M. , W if vi 1 W .N Yi ,fy W1 fi N I -I 1 I 1 1 3 Y 1 l I i 4 5 N Y 1 1 M1 r 5 if ,L WK ml IM w ly. Y 1 I x , , L , 1 i lie if 55 i 35 L. I 1 r ! ' Page 154 K K: 6 A 'l ?-----i.--.- I , r' V ,.,.., -,N ,,tq,,,i,,,-.N g . - --H .Y , , ,,....,,,,.. --- . ,.......... THE- MIDNIGHT RIDE OF PAUL REVERE, UP-TO-DATE Not long ago I had the pleasure of a Welsh rabbit-the long-eared variety, you know-for a late supper. To make a short story a little longer, developments soon de- veloped. It appeared that some kind-hearted individual donated a twin-cylinder motor- cycle to me. Consequently I began to tame the creature. I'd ridden but a couple of blocks, 'When Virgil Sheeley and Dean Hirschler called a halt to proceedings and de- manded a ride. All explanations as to my amateurishness Were in vain and the result Was, Sheeley on the tank, square over the clutch lever, and the Dean on the handle- bars, with a Walloping pouch of mail in each hand. ' That kind, overruling Providence which looks out for the Welfare of children, drunk men and fools, sat tight on the'job until We got to Parsons. At this juncture the plot became too strong, and, with a shriek of despair the poor, over-Worked creature fled to easier tasks. q g We came square up to the top of a big flight of stairs, with nothing to do but stop or go coasting down. For some unaccountable reason the Dean objected strenuously to this course of action. I may state that I also objected, but Sheeley was on the clutch and the gas control Wouldn't Work., The lives of two brilliant scholars and an equally brilliant professor were saved to C. of E. by the Words of my bunkie: You poor, befogged nut, can't you stay in bed? Refusing to even note his attempted sarcasm, I wrappedthe draperies of my couch about me and lay down to pleasant dreams. Pepless Peck, the Peerless Personage y Presents Crooks, Brooks and Shannon I in Three-Sisters I Keys and Elcock Present Greene and Russel in The Rivals We are ready to receive bids on Horseshoe, to be supplied in quantity lots.-C. of E. Baseball Team. Page I53 It is Easyto Say, e Greatest, Biggest, Most Wonderful When We talk of this great country of ours-there are many proper uses for strong adjectives. There are even occasions when their use is permissable in advertis- ing, but too frequently they become idle Words by constant reiteration. Let theicharacter of OUR stocks of goods, the manner of our clerks, speak for us, rather than boasting advertising. Q ri a re 19 ,22 25 3 ' 5 605'607 C MNIERCIAL ST EIVIPORIA KANS Where Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction A Testimonial from Captain Hinshaw I find that Martha .Washington 'Candies were the only kind I could safe- Martha Washington Candy arrives ly eat during the football season and not fresh every Week, and eemes in half- Suffer any in TGSUVCS from- pound boxes at 25c, and pound boxes at HAINER HINSHAW 59e. s - Captain 1915 Football Team H McCLURE'S GROCERY 608 Commercial Street Phone 32 W. P. Burnap G. H. Burnap g C. W. Burnap BURNAP BROTHER Plumbing ancl Heating Contractors Moline Vacuum Vapor Heating System for All - Buildings Requiring Heat Electric Lighting and Water Supply Plants For Country Homes 724 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas X Page I56 6 I I Y 6 i l I 1 I O n U l l l i i E E l l .3 ' ,T:,,.......,., l . , , . 1, w w'-vvf-----1------.....i..... 4- 0 V - . , - V. , ' . ' - -zu, , .. - ' V, .. . . 1 -' , '-'r',wf. --+- K I fu f f Y,--H V WT- wwf- .........,, , OUR FRIENDS, IN-DEED The Junior Class desires to express its sincere appreciation of the hearty support given them by the Emporia business men who have advertised in this Annual. It is only through their support that it has been possible to edit and print this book. The old students already realize the worth of our friends, to new students, we recommend that they patronize our friends, the business men of Em- poria. The Best Photographs You ever had Were made by F. A. Lo omis Emporia, Kan. Nl , 4 - J f WL 4,735 si ' ' QA ma' N L ' f'nl x. We still have the negative and can make you one, or any num- ber at any time. i y 526 Commercial Sircel, Upstairs At Your Service . . . For everything Within the limit of safe banking. When in need of a Bank Account, Drafts, Letters of Credit or Travelers' Checks See Us First Commercial State Bank Emporia, Kan. just Boost-- 1 Don't Knock If you Want to be a booster And with the boosters stand, Just get a hustle on you And join the booster band. ortant thing, viz., to buy all And remember one more imp you can from born boosters like my boss. BEN, THE BOOSTER, With with X .Q gs S SQ s . W ss X sm W X SN Q s Q s - s ' s s Qs gwww Sw x N oewws . , N Q XXX X . XXYx .XX XX. K NSN. NNN N X EMPORIA, KANSAS Page l58 A A ' .1 -T.- - E I mm ..TTT?..-.,.,.-f-v---1-van.--vv-L-n,, When You Give Your Qrcler to the Grocer i Say: Poehler King or Sunburst or KaW Chiefn . or Tee Pee X WHEN you order these brands of Canned Goods, Coffee, Extracts and other eat- ables, you have an absolute guarantee of satisfactory quality, and any grocer is author- ized to return your money if the goods are not as represented. There is rio 'heed to use doubtful brands when these goods can be had for the price of other brands. The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Company EMPORIA Wholesale Distributors KANSAS The Emporia Clothiers and l-laloerdashers iL sHoEs For e Men, Women and Children Suits Made to Measure Hancock or Bang THE MODEL CLOTHING-AND SHOE COMPANY b 61 9 Commercial Street Emporia, KHHSHS - Page 157 Eckdall 81 McCarty Thank you for your patronage, and are ready and Willing to supply New and Second-Hand Text- Books of All Kinds Fountain Pens, Eastman Kodaks, Fine Stationery, Wall Paper, Paints, Window Shades, Pennants, Tennis Goods, Engraved Stationery And Everything in Our Line at Reasonable Rates A Remember the Place ECKDALL 6: IVICCARTY 611 Conimercial .Street ' EMPORIA, KANSAS 0 - Howard Dunlap, President I-A. R. W. C. Hughes, Vice-President I L. J. Buck, Cashier C H. E. Peach, Ass't. Cashier CO' E. K. Lord, Ass't. Cashier I Emporia C GENERAL I ' TRANSFER NatlOI1al f and STORAGE BUSINESS Capital and Surplus, I . S3300,000.00 Baggage Transferred -..- Night and Day DIRECTORS H. Dunlap, W. C. Hughes, John H. Wig- , ' gam, L. H. Lewis, T. Jensen, H. E. Peach, E. K. Lord, E. P. Bruner, L. J. Phone 192 Oiice, 14 W. 5thAve. Buck, J. F. Kenney, Louis T. Bang Page 160 i l 5 1 i i l ul ,a i r l T ! 4 5 ,, I l 1 . --,..ll,.,, F Nl' '..'.. 1 Q..- .e......- '1. We Bid You Goocl by For twenty years or more we have lege people w . . wwf- K' -- The Emporla Photo Play Company P J. CONCANNON Manager and Proprietor ELECTRIC TI-IE ATF R High-Class Moving Pictures had friendly relations with Col- May next year be a continuance L. Cn. Alvord PHOTOGRAPHER J. C. DUMM FURNITURE CO. Furniture Carpets Draperies Oar ffnany satisfied customers is the best proof of our ability to please our patrons 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia Kansas iw H' A The Citizens National Bank ' EMPoR1A, KANSAS Capital, Surplus and Profits S 3 7 5 , 0 0 0.0 0 United States Depositary State Depositary Call and let us explain our new way of making it OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. C. Newman, President H. W. Fisher, Cashier C. H. Newman, Vice-President E. M. Bell, Assistant Cashier G. W. Newman T. F. Byrnes T. J. Acheson R. M. Hamer R. J. Edwards F. P. Warren J. S. Kenyon Page 159 -fr-+---w------ -w-.-,.f--i---- ,- W1--Wk.. HARVEY 8: HARVEY Grocers We solicit your patronage for Picnic and Luncheon Orders Quality and Service Our Specialty Phone 45 626 Commercial Street fe' 1?:?f-'-, ll fill? ,. ea' ' r' ' limi, 'ij I B - l'c'ea?l e c gy3ig23 ,,f- In -1 lilyilq l Ml' EE . lil --X f S H L X t t kellga iglfgl X N X Dress an I the part and the rest is easy. It's easy to dress the part in SA TISFACTORY O n e SERVICE Clothes Page l 62 - . A ,. 1 , H.. Q of .-, f . ' . rv o- . ' 0 - - . ' 'Y' -' 'V Y' v Y- ' . X , .gs ' 'Tfi-'H'f'-1Q,F?w1 Your Picnic Socien S Park will be appreciated by Emporia Railway or Light Co. W. M. Price, .President i ' . For Ice, Coal or C. A. Nelghbors, Vzce-Pfreszdent . d W. T. Ball, Cashier D 1St1 e Water THE Lyon County State Bank Phone t 791 I Capital .... .... 0 50,000.00 Surplus --.. --.., 5,000.00 We solicit the students' banking busmess Ernporla o Ice CSI Cold First Door South of Mit-woy 5110K-lge C01 Page l6l , I 'Hi rf Til ,gi 1 Tlql 511 'll 11 lj ll W Hi ul' lil Eel? il imp l Q:I ur 'r w ' n 1 ll lm lp E q,,.,.,-,,,,,,.l,.,e ., i l 'fl w.lff5lb'Ew1 T c affner Home of the Hart, Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes Auerbach fb? Guettel S tisfaction ,S Money Cheerfully a if-fffke 0 f 0 f Guaranteed , i ' Refunded T CLOTHING CO. 501 Con1'l. St., Emporia, Kan. Everything the College Man Wears Baseball, SPALDING AND D. 8: M. The Strongest Combination in the World of Athletic Merchandise Tennis, Track and Golf Supplies and Athletic Hardware and Household Specialties' Equally prompt and careful attention to resi- dent and mail orders. Catalogs on request Clothing The Haynes Hardware Co Page I64 p Emporia, Kansas Ef:ff,gr:r.fPE4 emsMrr-rr- as 4, It ,Y - - A f - f- - --A f ' 4 L -' -sf r- A-A f -V -,L -A pf I 1 I . -, . H .- we ,rf-Y-. ,. as W - Q -'T-'-A is A --fr A v.mIm :1wQsvg', g-,eg:, IQ' F f f EMPORIA, KANSAS IF YOU ARE AN INVESTOR we can make it to your interest to correspond with us, as We have 011 hand, at all timGS, a 18. rge stock of Bonds, secured by first mort- gages on the'best of Kansas farms, W hich will make an investment that will be 1 both safe and proiitable. 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 t ICES R CREAIVIS CANDIES S o HOT DRINKS DURING COLD TIMES COLD DRINKS DURING I-IOT TIMES The Turkish Candy Co. 62l Commercial St. THE NEW 1PRocEss LAUNDRY ' 1 SPENCER sr BALTZ, Proprietors I- Special Rates to Students I' Phone 127 See Our College Agent J OKDAN S Drugs, Statlonery, Tollet Articles Photo Supphes and Cameras Palnts, Olls and Glass LE'I US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Lest You Forget the Best Yet Om' Soda Water Emporia s Leading Drug Store Phone 326 603 Commercial Street Pg 63 , . ,7 ' 7 ' A a el i I ,Q li -,A H.,-l?Jl -t Q 1.41 -I I A If v Hffufml gi' S1555 I T, 4 :iii . mx 1, x X' x no aisle . I 'lt gl' Q . Q' -2 . - ,,, 2:3-N:-5 , j y H252 ,,,,, Q.: lx' we l xx '53 EMPORIA FLORAL COMPANY A E. M. ROBINSON Cut'PloWers,- Palm, Ferns and Potted Plants 'Corner of West Street and Twelfth Avenue N Rowland Printing Company W Q A t A I9 W. 5th Ave. , Emporia TI-IE I-IEREE ORD MARKET J. A. MARMONT, Proprietor Fresh, Cured and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fish, Oysters and Game Pure Lard, Pure Pork Sausage and my own special cure of A l Bacon are some of my leaders CA Satisfied Customer is My Mottoj Phone 24 610 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas Page I66 . , Y , ,Y . .f 1- if A. 'sw-43' QT , -g 1- .A -4. A - . ' 1' -3-fgq,-,-l-,, - - -N A ' El' ? 'i , .v W gl .mm .1-,gli If-' - N5'QiT2 '7!L'zQff'1'-'--'r:'1- ,Ls fg:..l2w6v-vQrr:nm1rsmas:mg.:fr.xmnwausna:.444, 17,51 4,,..-m-fs, A I ..,.-...A , I f G W Newman Dry Goods Co. Emporla, Kansas Dry Goods Men s and Women s Apparel Home Furmslungs Footwear Mlllmery If large stocks appeal to you zf fazr prwes please you zf strazghtforwarol buszrless methods mterest you then tlus zs your place to trade When You Buy Here You Get What You Believe You are Getting I I D D Wllllams 8: Company It Jewelers See us for class p1ns and engraved statlonery V1s1t our optlcal department for eye troubles Repazrzug N eatly and Quzckly Done 525 Commerclal Street EIHPOFIH, Kansas 1915 1916 We Thank You THE BOOK OOK s THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE I, WE HoPE TO THANK You 1916 1917 H Page 165 1 Q Q I I ' ' y 0 U . Q g 9 s I I I T , . . . , . . , , Q i . y We prepay parcel post charges on all mall orders 2 O C X 0 0 1 . l I I E ? ' . I I I 1 I I In I F rf 33 5 ' ,. rl i Qi 1 I' l l l 4 4 ll ' l l T! X ll I El i V. -1 il 1 I, 1. ,4 1, in l, xl i l t, , ,, Z 1 I 'S 1. if . 1, l 1 , -1,-,..,....... . . l-in MY WWA Yifd M P p THE PETERS HARDWARE COMPANY A Complete Line of Gymnasium and Sporting Goods. We Are Always Glad to Show You Emporia's Busy Corner DAVID R. KERR Electrical Construction, Supplies and Repairs Artistic Illumination Desk and Study Lamps for Students Better Be Safe Than Sorry - Phone 595 724 Commercial Street Emporia, Kan. We wish -to thank our patrons for favors extended us in the past, and announce that every effort will be 'made in the future to give first- U class service. We hope to 'lnake this Restaurant The Horne of Good p Eats, and can do this if you will give us your continued support. Pur- . . chase a Meal Ticket, eat here regularly, and Save Money. f Q ' We Would Appreciate Your Calling Again , - . 5 ' The White Pantry , 5 SPECHT KL GALEY f y Managers ' w Boating on the Cottonwood! Q Absolutely Safe Boats, and Unsinkable if PRICES REASONABLE V q Phone 712 W. I. BURNSIDE y I-l. BROOKS d U p GROCER y c. N. RICCS Y. Before Playing Football Take Out I 4 , A E F 1 V 5 Established in 1885 V , , A H a Policy with Everything Up-to-Date in i G-'ffogefries ' NO. 5 East AVCHHC 524 Commercial Street - 1 I l Page 168 . 2 ......S y y. gl' .1 grggg' 'H vjNv'fgfc'jL'g.gL:!v ' ' 'L lb: V-'PEZ' 9 4 ' 7' 1' i I Dr. E. G. Lundy Dentist State Bank Building Phone 271 Dr. Clyde Wilson State Bank Building Suites 6 and 7 Office Phone 271 Res. Phone 2715 COLLEGE PEOPLE KNOW GOOD CHOCOLATES There's None So Good as They All Know It R. J. Leatherberry The Rexall Store I I -,., 1 QL-,...,.., . 1. . , -w -fuM.a:.-mm...i.ms,W1L.. .-,,..s.---.,...,.L .., -.,..g,.1,:a?,..Q.,.,L.g4,s,..:....a,......,...,.,:.,.....-. . , ,. Dr. D. F. Longenecker 1 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 511 Commercial Street Olflfle Pl1OI1e 363 Res, Phone 311 C. Lawrence Physician and Surgeon C. W. Roberts Dentist Phone 487 609 Commercial Street Colyar's Barber Shop 601 Commercial Street In the Basement of the State Bank Building YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Courteoils Treatment Assured ' I Walt's Cafe FIRST-CLASS EATS Special Rates to College Men 422 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. Page I67 N Q, QD 1 4' I N ' 0 N I ' . : N, I .ff C272 - Cf : I I , I I I I ' - ENG - I .TI I I 2 .s : --f m g CHICAGO g I fwfr- -. I I : , ' s- . 3 gi :Q uia x 11.219 ,321 '.,.,1': ggi. I I ' I Iif-iff ,-5 s I ' xi SWSSYIV .. X A. f f-9 uf: kde-.:. ' ' .- . . ' . .. I ' L55 51141, . ' :Z-.':-' ' ' I I .,-' ' I I 1 ' --X? R --'- 541- I ..... - I ff? -w i 'g hfffi-z' I 1' I I In-iffi. f f :?w?7 '?.-7? +Zir135 . :hu--',:' . J l 1. 'I-. 4 Q 5 wifhnzs. 1. - . I ,f5:2',,-' zifgw, N-I .-.dlfgsfg , F'-?!.?4L'. . . cg?qQ,1, ' I'-,Q -I 5112: ' v U .,,-..-'ETF -:E-X -. A . I I E I - ' I I . 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Emporla, Kansas FOOTWEAR A AND HOSIERY PALACE OF SWEETS That Wear Well-Look Well-Fit Well 507 Commercial Street AT REASONABLE PRICES The House of Quality Good Luck Shoe Store 50 OUTSIDE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH OR HOT AND COLD WATER , THE WHITLEY HOTEL We Have the Best Chef in Emporia Private Dining Room for Small Parties Page 169 1 11 ' 1 ,,! l W., W I W '1 Ie, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 X 1 11 j 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 ' 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 I ,.,.Y ., .... .. 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 F 51 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 4 - 1 1 L- .Ap .,,,- T THE EMPORIA GAZETTE PRINTERS AND amosns I 1 v n il-5. Q' L -:fl ,4 ' 1 f, -. 4 f - ,, , . -W 'i' ' 111' H fc , ,.., . , t. X-,, ,Q , Y I 1 5 , f .. . ff ,. ' iw , . VJ, ,y V: 2... .Ag x- . ,V , -1 iffwl Tj, Que N -,,k,,.',1 v, 3,14 'rn P- if-'QQ , ' , ,fig ' --M Lg, ,Q .,,f:p. 4 ,gf E-V, . 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