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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1919 volume:

' .Qz... -.,,,.' A . f -N... ,,..., ,.- Q. .g...- --.- g5iL..i--'- .i,.1.8..l 4.9 u -1 4:34 .2-. ...A ..-, ,....-..g.QffQn...'1.,,, ,uQ,.'.-.-.- -A.. V .Q..1.L.'..' .,Q.1,fN-M 1 l ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1 1 1 EMPORIA-KANSAS R .. 'gem s 3 WW' ' f Qalimmg Accession Numan-:n h7116 c . 2 4 CALL NUMBER 378 C686a V A DATE l1f21f65 H 1, w i Q I I 4 fr AT' w 1 4 4 x 4 ri 'Q S H s . fl 1 1 v -1 i ,A f '--.4 ', , , -Tiixfv ',3f'.Q:x'1 ,,'-'j '-'-'-f gf--,N.-g..- ,.-.,- . f-,.f.. ..,, -. , ,. A - , - .Pr -rv-f-f-T.-... ., - ,- , . - x f -,,! -- ..,'1n--qv-v- ,,,,r ,,. ' ' - '? '!t -'Y'---vi .- , ':.:4.- -, , '-f ',-'Q--4.37,-.,.,7F., V 1 - -' 111' fa r!'l'Y'iL1'qr?vr,,1f- .,N-1 ,L ? A 1 L , , , V , ,, ..,, ,,- f -Y- .4-ww, -3.3:-g.,,i,1-.,'a-v,fm-ff,'-X-1:52g'-,-f-f.fcQ:i.Q::gg?E:J- jx' , - ., - , .1 ,A . ,. f.-,. - . ' Cf --- ',' 21'-'-1'--I --Y.. Af, - QL - ' ' 'I-1' 'T 1 'LIE-11 1f - FS - if 5ffEi374b .--,vf?LfgLz.'E1'lL4-3.-:..'...--5.1 i-1' ,-.--..f.l.'. 4-111 'Id-4: I' ' ' '7'f,.,!'3 -T--ix,if,EM1..V.' Fif-u nv '1,T7113-5-:L-.ff' -751 'i .404 .4 Y fi' '- -1- -X4--A -' f J ' ' - 5 CA ' ' ' b .. . . A, .f4 'JR:.:a'r 5,--qu: ,- . ,Ak Y X Y . . , Y, 4 s L. fig P 'A-'-Fl' -SISND.-? q:L?:.-E .?.m', riff ,.f5,?,,!.:. M , avr - ' 1 - J 'AL-Y' ,, - --f- A D ' 'P' - - -:rv-puvsvw ' een. 378 A1ET i 9 i 5 A1121 rah 25.00 MID-CONTINENT PUBLEC UBRARY' Geneeiogy 81 Loca! 555322331 Library North Independence . Highway 24 81 Spring E Independence, M0 64050 gy? ,iff NV' C3 f A 4 J 1. war. ..,, . . Qi, Y .4 N 1 4 i , , 1 X 4 1 4 1 -E J! Al I ,A ,tw -i 1+ . H' 1 I 1 Q1 .L 1 4 1 il iw Z-1, . , - I f ' f--J 75 .f - 's -. K. W -' 5, ' Vgng,--. , .iv f.5.3-'---- fg ' 427'--'e --.,--.-.l.'.-Jfgg 11.1. 571-P f-V1-,,.:'?-ff4i'F-.uLx.:L2f1-i4dizl'I'..cr.1qi:t:,.,.r - f' ' '...,: - f -1 - - --4 fu- Y- --.l -. e-1,-,iw-.1 -'1-:vfff-2-W+r1tff1+-1-,.f ' fl ,f ifliif. ' - ,.ug15f :m- 4 . Ellnrvlunrh ' We believe that only the best 'ls good enough, foot' you. To serve you is ou? purpose, to 1 . please you, our destfre. ll Realizing the 'immense populamty of a football game, we bmng you the record of -- u our best game. v Q Time: '18-'19. Place: College Campus. Line-Up: Everyone 'in C. of E. 1 fl I ,Hu V '1 A 'I 5+ 1 IJ u 9 5 5 A. if 31 V 4 , fra R . - . . 4 ' A - . - 'V ' fl.'S ld - ., -. ik-.-. ,,- M - Q ' P - .. - --- -4----- -- --f--km.- -- -lf? ' 42 5: ' . --' 4 l I ' i A i?f E-L3 -'ff - I ' - ' S . :L .11 if 514 - ' ri. . ' i3?2 EE uw ' , ,W N . --.-- . Y 'X- -'-'--:awry--iv-f J- 1.4--4 -3.32-.3,,5,L,,,,1 3 F, ., V dxf , 2 ,7-,.,,,.- , T '-A WI V' nf 'rvfx--11:-,--.... W- 1--fx. f --wwf. -..E-,1,,:f.:..-is 7 L H..- , ,. -14-..-,, ,xr MW ljplll llll ll lll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHL- - ' llmlll lllllllllllllllllllllIllllll ll t AMA Q -WWW E WW ' fl-MQ L X JA HIEIIEXYXEA Er The JZMWZWUR NMFS , E36 15, nh' f, If ,V 1 , f ' ff y iff? A Q51 ff , -f K,-'ff 5 gy l lffififrxgf ff ' ff? -A Kb y .Af ' .-f'i, f' ' gjjdcgfy' 'x fix, Q3 4f.gA-L-, - ' ,. R31 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 r 1 1 1 .. 1 1. I il 9' ,J 1 1 1 ii .I 1 'n :1 Q 1 1 1 1 fl I 1 2 X '1 .1 I . 1 5 si 51 'QL 4 1 i' 1 i lfil 4 1 . I 41 1 . 1 K 3 15- 1 . I 1 yr 'f 5 'T 1 ,ck 1 P. S lg 2 .5 1 - 1 1 il . 1 . ' il ji ., 3 1 .1 1 A 1 . , 1 , pfrx' - .:v -1 -s-'inn . ,- L A-J I .. - -M A - -f ---- . .. fe-. .'- . 't-- -Y' ',' '-2--f--'-1. 7915 '1-24.4.-l21':'q'if.5'f'iA . 1-B4- - f:'-1 ':.4'?'7i5Qg:v'T:73'7??'T3'4.g.-'?'1'?3?Z,.fx f.fS.':1.,' f..'1.:-..E:.:.-.-.1 :J e.:.-f,f.-,::-.--.-- -A 'J ' - -- f ..,- .,-F. ': QF? ' lf' Z if ' ' ' 1 'F-:?l:, iTg EL,59,'fQT? 72f?i?11k5::f'i'-.T- . vc.-1.15.9-di-f iZZNnZ'?'ffR735-Tli'ffffffN ll11l1111ln11111111111 1111111111111111111 51 ,.-a.:i.4:L.gl North lndepczzzfmgce Branch E Highway 24 81 sprang Independence, MO 64050 Iinarh nf Eruniern ii. CHARLES F. SCOTT, President FREDERICK ATWOOD, Vice-President D. C. SCHAFFNER, Secretary-Treasurer REV. E. A. BLECK, D. D. TERM EXPIRES 1919 GEORGE THEIS ------ ----- ------- ---------- EDWARD HIGGINsON----- FRANK HAGEMAN .------- REV. HARVEY G. MATHIS--- D. C. SCHAFFNER ---.---- CHARLES F. SCOTT --..-- TERM EXPIRES 1920 W. R. GU1LD--- ------------- ---- W. A. WHITE ---- W. H. MARTIN ---- R. C. WILSON ----------- A. D. JELLISON ----------- REV. M. J. CROCKER, D. D. ---- R. C. WILLIAMS ----------- ----------------- FREDERICK J. ATWO0D--- P. M. HOISINGTON ---- REV. FLOYD POE, D. D.--- W. W. BOWMAN --.... G. A. HEGE --.. A. A. HYDE ---- 1 of - TERM EXPIRES 1921 t ' 1 I 5 1 'A 4 - .. JL- ., nu . 'L-2 - i:- . I - . - .- ------ --- -Q-ff--.-. ,- ' 1 V -'O 'Y' ' 1- - .-9 vf-...-.,,,,- . 3 000011741804 0 - - -Lawrence, Kansas ----------Wwhtta ---Wichita ----Salina --------Iola ----Eonpofria ------Iola H iawatha, Kansas ----------Emporia ---------Parsons ----- WaKeeney - - - -J nnction City --------Pfratt ----Emporia - - -Concordia, Kansas ---------Newton ---Independence -------Topeka - - - -Emporia - - - Wichita .. fe. -.V-Q,-g,-E l, . . , K Y ..- , , -.-A - 1 ,, I-' .. 1 . W ...-' ,-, . , .Az - 'ix:,1'g:-..f. ,IrL,,:.1L.-L..L.f 1,1441-'----f fJ'? '.'-I 'TT ,I ' Behiraiinn In appreciation of their efforts and tlieir success in maintaining for our Alina Illater, the solidarity ivliicli she now enjoys, we, the Juniors, do respectfully dedicate the 1919 Alla Rah to the Board of Trustees of the College, to tlie citizens of Emporia, and to our friends, the people of Kansas. a - -- -- KI. ' ' 5 fa' 'A A Q . I ,, , . , ii. . . ' ' H .. - H I 0 M at JLTI - - .-- --- '- 'f -. - A S-. 2 ii: - 'W i ' A , . - g ii? 239 E-i E9-F - ' ' ' ':' :El 3 -fzmsl 14,22 ..L. 1 --f--- V- , X L . - ' ' -3: 'K P .,- , 3 X.. w,-,Af I 1 A -W J 7 - -V Y. P V-Y . V?-FQ.,-4-, ,vi 42, - ...dxf - - 344-3-A, -f Y- ., - , ,U A X, , 1 A - -1-, X-,1.11-2 JJClff.f1:i i'iLi'.531xfQ,Lf'9,,'-,-:,':g.,.. -- ' '2- 71'-J -9 ' .1 4 1 1 4 Q ii R Rei R 4 1 Q4 rj Ll .i f 44 , rl -1 ' w 1 f W 4 N 1 N ,Q 1 I f R a, Q 1 K Y A- 1 ' ! uf I I ii 4 .'I V 2 N4 fa i 1 i .l 125 Q R1 is P ll 1 ? f+ 7- , .F xg fi 5 if-1 3 L? il ? .! l J U V 4 : U I Vi' l 1 E i - 1 K W i M , ,- , , . 'aff' ff.v'.-4-'f . --1-1,-r 'M-1-'ff ' -' ' - ' - -:' :22.L--'L,f'1..Jf-f.,-f-4-Qu' wmwv f 'ui 5 f:12'i.'Y.-:7' i4. .75f-fre.. 5 - DORMITORY FOR YOUNG WOMEN ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY 6 ' ff- Q . -v--. ---1 4 f ...-,,,- .-:. -, ,,, -,,,, H ?-yQ K , 'YET'-Ilgzlw:-'ff' f ?74,v5':,2r:.-gg-gm-5,3--gf .. . ...J- .- ...4Lx..- -.x..,u.....-- n...,L..--L....,,A, -- hr Ellivlil , J, A-, Y .. I. K S Y,,,,, ,XJIA . I H1 Qfii ff. 747: 126 Y -,E , 4 , -1.1 M '.-Q vw-, . , , , - .,- ,- -'-' Yf-2 fa-7-P ,.-4.1-,111--H' 'ff' , nf. ' , A:-- - : . ,U X ,QI -. A - 1, LA -,D--Q,.,,,f., .715 -5,747 V aaa..-3' --5, ,q9g,c'-33,-?,.1,Q,v--,317 f .H+ -L-.. f Nj, ,.-Y . Q ..-, .K .. , .454-EZ,jX:f3y,,,.5-,'1',j5 'T '.n-,:'QL:4::,.,f, ' ' Y,..' ,,1 f12,, -.LQKQ-E:-wg.- .-ff -L-f.:.... Jn,-- .,...g, ,I J. f I A 1 -1 ' 'H MASON GYMNASIUM w 1 , , r LEWIS HALL OF SCIENCE ': 7f'QlI2'- ' -V -, A F 'Vw x ... '.--L-: 'XY Y ,A A .f.,-'U -S- .. .. . - -J ,,. .. 41. f ..1.,- ,L...,- -.AML-I-..-., , ++ ---H '-'-+V +x'7:-'?:t'i'E'T? :': ARCHITECT,S SKETCH OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING v .I .Z ' A.: K ' A - - ' f ' SIDE VIEW OF PART OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COMPLETED 1 I . I 1 THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA OF THE OLD GRADS Stuart Hall and Anderson Memorial Library 7 A K l-- - . .,- , , , -.--.-' 'J -,fi-,J f-- 'WV 'lgff . .. .- -- - . - . -,-- -: '-av-fp pf: -Q12-'if ' Air-'fiiii.13-:5l'77i'-.f '.,:'+? -f5'Fff,?9'AW,f,fT5 5545 -.fn . , i,- ., , , -,r :M ...gg-if 'ii.f:.,-- '19 . ' ra- Ll- fl' 'W' !'f'?f f' 7 ?ZZ'fEAf'fc-Q. .--1-J':--?x?2-L1, ,i,gQ f:',L.J.2'.4e-.. 'i C' '.f,f,f 4- ff --17 -J--A qxc.-'ig?,.1, 11-'ff:A-'4'x ..15,j.4fv-i.. - 5745 -'.:Ar...'--.M f EJ-Q N-,a5.n.'1l...A.. L.rn-rzi,,,.'szr:.:B!,s-.-'h- -A -' 1 1 I 1 -l 1. 1.1 1 1 1 .4 1 rl 1 Ii 1 3 1 . -..V ..-.- 3 1 4 J .1 . ' F k 1 1 Y- 1 4 1 .1 1 1 I 1, ' ,, X 1, f 1 1 1 'I 1 I 1 REV. FREDERICK W. LEWIS, D. D. President A. B. Princeton Universityg D. D., College of Emporia Q,. . 1 lbs -nl A ' N H 1 , , in-.. .. . '..- U.,-.,,,,, A Jlqf ' ,.,' - A ...-- --- ' ' 1 - 'Q-. 5 ' S' ,L . - ' nf - Q' A K I :ii -Y I0 'rx wfwvgl- f A x-1f1v,g::'r,1'9r- r v-- -.'- '- --vw,-T - I7 'YJ Tv.' 'fffjilliff'-'EL' M ' WV . A Q, '-wrffzff, ...Q . f 1-f'TQrr ' ' ' 'I fling-3 J , -'-.5-4V -Y.-:., ---71 - - Y ,- -, r3.4-V ,, ,, . '., , . f .g,.,- A- -- , . , I..- - , ,V Y , A ,-,... MV- , . ' - -'-'f- - '-11-f-Hrs -Q.:-1-1-.. -'fs ,A V- fm. f -,Q X-.541 zu1.....x:.Lsi.!:':., r- ' ' fa... -. --1. -14-91-'L ,V-.+,..?e-..Qf,,. ,az-- 441:41-,Q -1 fi -. fp-ff-1.-A -,ff..,.J, I V . 1 i L, . 1 l 7 Q I1 ,il if, 4 ill 'Ei ly, .qi ii f l A 1 ' l l ., y Q. 4 i i 1 f 'i l w l Q l Lg l 4' F ., l ,bi 'x ml ' I' r 1 P. ? ' rx +5 l Q r 1 1 A: my r 'L rl ,vvviffr ,. - , . l f FAYETTE T. OWEN, PH. D. I Registrar 4 Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College, Ph. D., Columbia University S LUCILE C. ROBERTSON, B. S. Professor of Home Economics B. S., University of Wisconsing Graduate Study Chicago School of Domestic Art and Sci- enceg University of Chicago Sum- mer School 5 Northwestern Uni- versity Summer School , RAYMOND FOSTER MILLER, A. M. Professor of Physics and Geology h W A. B., College of Emporiag A. M., University of Kansas r V , I2 'f 'f -'T' wwf' -- -5 .-sf.,-1.-.,f,,v,--c .,- ,,,, Wir, -, UTY Y W KA f Af - I 33- 'S af-'-... 9-uzaif 1-faif.Lf,qgE.,:,., :-f ,A sf M Q- . -- IL M - ,-Q- f ef'--Q, H -Q fc'f+1 A ' ' .xv .g.i1.:5 gs... wg. ' ' -- - - 4..- :..-xr' x-A,,r-- ' SUSAN MARGARIT GUILD A B Dean of Women Professov of German and Latm B Washburn College Graduate Study 1n Un1Vers1t1es of Berhn Chlcago and WISCODSIH lf 19 ,- CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A M B D Dean Paofessoo of Plmlosophy A B Rlpon College A M Prlnceton Umver Slty B D Prmceton Theolog1ca1 Seml nary Graduate Study 111 Umverslty of Chlcago ' ' . I I , A 1 - - , n 1 I . ., 5 , ,, - 1 - -1 ' . , 1 'A f E i l . ,' I A , s I C , . . A 1 ' V 1 -1 7 A f 1 ? Q ...J ' 1 I' nj -5 .. .. h , B - - I - W ,..--.- I 'I ' ' - , :Tr 19' , - .- V , , .11 ,.,1 aa' - ' A 2: X ' Study in Ohio State University r . . . .- --, -, -- - - V--. n-,,- -- f-..-. ':-'14 :- 144' 'gf- -1f:.f -.1,, - f. g, .-1,-3 .,. -117--fy -ay. ,.,... ff, .jg 15 -,L--1,v-.'.,' -...- -3-w '-gf-, .frxcf-:-f : f ' ia:-jfsf.-2.5!-7,.',-'lj..i? , 7-4,-: ,5: '3 'l'5l1 .zz 1:-:aa J. ' -61'-4 : - L -,Lg fx: '-,-k'1-I':'dniX'F'A'i3n-'i-iiL,Hlm.4..m 'nsi.lC.Zf..1.q .'7',, 'z-:,gg, ',....f f. 'ZAgj'fob.. . -AML.- 2'ff.f.:J, gL si-.. 1 'T X fl? 4-'ff' -kE7f -3--'-- QT .Ii 1.43 I .yi 1: :fi ,Alai n . w 4 .- .1 1 . ,...1-wir 4 ,lg X . , , .ix A. W E 4 if e., .di E: i QF A 1 u FREDERICK RAYMOND HUNT, A. M. ' Professor of History cmcl Political Science A. B., Williams College , A. M., Yale University Ty. 1 I Q. ll it C. F. LITTLE, A. M. 4' ' ' Professor of Mcttliematics A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg College 3 Graduate ll 2 ,Q DR. J. E. CRIBBS Professor of Biology cmd Bacteriology ,i I A. B., Grove City Collegeg S. M. and Ph. D., in , I1 Botany, University of Chicago ff if 1. f - fl 'V .. ' ' '- - T' ' S f. ,fs ' .I4 -F4 1? 5. , L, -x- .- -uve Y, - ..---. rs vrf-1-v..,,,F .. .L --, -,,f:,r1. ,-.1-'9-1 -, - . , ,-,.,,,,: ,-:,,, :V 3- ,F-QLTJL-'sr any :Ii -A-W7-P i 1 Lu V717 -T .... , f ..-hr .L , A , gr,.,,L ,g.,1 ,.g,..A..'7 11.44. .ri .--Q ris- LAURA A MEIER A M Poofessofr of Englzsh A B and A M R1p0n College Graduate Study ln Un1vers1t1es of Chlcago and Columbla FRANK STREIGHTOFF A M Pvofessov of Bankmg and Commerce A B and A M Wesleyan Unlverslty Ph D Columbla Un1vers1ty Fellow Amencan Statlstlcal Assoclatlon LEVERETTE E FITTS A B Pofofessoo of Publw Speakmg A B College of Emporla Graduate Study 11'1 Un1vers1ty of Ch1cago 4 , . . V A 1 I . . . ., , . ,- 9 . , . . . ,L A 1 . . . ., Q ' A , , i . , . . A . . . . - -1 2 Two years 1n Normal College of Ypsilanti, Michigan Graduate of Cosmopolitan School of Music Chicago Studied with Ar- thur Burton Chicago with Mrs. ,..., - ,. .J.nl5,'kSf.I.!Yl-f DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, MUS. B., A. A. G. O. Dean of thc School of Music Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Conserva tory, Organ with J. Warren Andrews, New York, William E. Zench, Boston, William Middelschulte, Chicago 5 Theory with Warren R. Hedden, New York, Dean of the Kansas Chapter of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists, President Kansas State Music Teachers' Association ul l 1 I DOROTHY ANN Woon Instructor in Piano aduate Illinois Wesleyan Music School, Grad- uate and Post-Graduate Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, Studied with Glenn Dielard Gunn, Frederick Morley, Edgar Nelson, and Henry Eames I6 gi 4 , -,,, . 1 .Q-QTQTE: lf'-,A-. T4 'RFP' 5 ram' -9- 4i3 5 5' ' A ' , -.r'-.,4a., . ,. . , 1 1 . - --..,.41--f, ,ev ,,,.,17:.xrr - -' , i.x4'n',..,-r-Lg,gQ,.-L. 413 1,-,...,-.',, ..-:...JJlJ.,-.1n.:.- ,V-N: A -rg, ww ' , ,, JOHN RICHARD WILKIE A M Poofessor of Soczctl Sczence A B Center College A M Prmceton Umvel Slty Graduate of Plmceton Theologlcal Semmal y ANNA GUNILLA SABY, A. M. Poofessoo of Romance Languages A B and A M Un1vers1ty of WISCOIIQID, Further Graduate Study 1n Un1vers1ty of WISCONSIN CI ARA LOUISE J AGGARD, A B Lzbv cm zcm A B Unlvermty of WISCOHSIH, Graduate L1 brary School of the Umverslty of WISCONSIN -9 E- -,G in-xr A- Ll!! A .IP MESH? rv 1' 'in N -ffzkw ' .:,. ,, , -,.,. E34-'S ,' 4 Q I fl Q. i mf . m y 3 i 9 v , 1 F .1 . 'T' , 1 1 3. ir Q' . 4 1 fi: I fu,-1 w ,L , I 5 ' z HE ng . . A+ ff 5 . 4 + 1. n I 1 v A4' ' N . i A. B., College of Emporiag A. M. University of al ' , J-w .qv ll rl JT . V ., r I W 2514 9 .1 ,Vw 3 . , SW . A if 4 ,tx if A 3, W ' w ..1 1 '4 I , ,N W 1 .rl , , - -,- A-- V-,r -- ' , ',1-- -1-' -Y-f--v.'--31' -5- 1'if' 5: ff1Q:' 1',r-T? i .:...-Lwfi . ,-.- .. .L., 4.f Eg 52,2 1f'.i-:',....f- f - 'lr -':'-2'-,...-,lfl 'C'-51 'fr ' ' 1 1.EQTi : ,-.:'f4L1Zi'fi. -'- -2-'lf' ' -' V A ' ' MARSHALL RANDALL Assistant Treasurer DANIEL CORNELIUS SCHAFFNER Treasurer ' . Michigan , 6 if - 4 ' ' - . 2 I U' . f at S qi -A L , .. ' Ah' '- ' -- -. . nfl ,- 411 'IQE - i, ' B ..'-- --1' - -' -T1 1 . .-is-.-. ' LTQ 3 .lf 334 :E - ,l ' '. - Zi- QL' ig gg: -' . ' - EE I8 , .---, rn. 'rm--.. wqy- V A -.fmfl r.:-1--L ....., - - ,.., .-.T -. ..-T 1rTFY, , F,?5?f+i V vs' 74 KA F A U GWINN HENRI Instructor 'LTL Plzyszcal Toammg for Men A B Harvard Payne College Further Study 1n Southwestern CHRISTINE JEANNETTE MCPHERSON Physical Dwectoo' for Women 1 Kansas State Normalg Chautauouua School of Physlcal Education, Chautauqua, New York w pi I7 i . I ' - ,, , V M-,,, FA-- Mg 5, ,,3,' --M ,-,h -H . an :..,-V-, -V ,.,: - t- ..e..'..:--fr I 5 A A i i ' . Z . Y N Q' S . . A . . S U . ., A 5 ' , I 5 . Y ,, A S . F 1 L-- - . I ,, ..-lm' H , H- 44,71 H in . - H--A----A, L- 1 -1 3.3 ' Q IE: Q15 22 . e - ffl: 't' E22 95 -usda-Y. .:..vx ,--A - -.xr-, vs...-1 1-:L ..-1.-- i 7-i., :'E '1'-,CSQEQEECsi 7i4i9f:kgff2,C?tEf2.,?v5' '-'-F' 2.-1'9?N'iC ' Senior Class History The history of the Class of 1919 has been unlike the history of most other classes. Strange as it may seem, this statement is true. Read on and be convinced. Of course, like all other classes, we have had more members on the football team, basket ball team, track team, and glee clubs than any other class, but this is only to be ex- pected. In addition we are practically certain that a Senior will win the Senior Ora- torical Contest. We admit, unlike any other class history we have read that we once met with defeat, losing the Sophomore-Freshman debate. But wait-don't think that relieves us of any of our honor and glory, because all three of the team that defeated us when we were Freshmen went to war and have returned to graduate with us. The Battle of the Argonne saved the Class of 1919 from the fate of the Class of 19185 namely, of being a manless class. Of the men who will graduate this year two were rejected by Army and Navy physical examiners, twelve were in the army, two in the navy and only three in the S. A. T. C. The girls also did nobly in Red Cross work and in addition helped to mitigate the rigors of the army life of the S. A. T. C. The Class of '19 also will be remembered as containing an unusually large number of matrimonial victims, due, no doubt, to over excitement brought on by the war. No less than seven have fallen by the wayside. Several others have already announced their intentions-and it is still six weeks till school is out. . Our class presidents have been Curry, Ott, Chilcott, and Blim, in order named. ,., 6 r fl l w 20 1- ,Q .....,-1 ri :-e':'-e-r---qg- - ,V 5-.f-'sex w--Q - -- ,vs .-1-.H If ...YYZ ,R ,iigzg-A gn' J? :I 1 1 4 5' H l in 1 41 ?3 I W 1 F .., 2-y..L. W : Eu A 3 I X li' , J ' :v:'l+1-..,,fJ--f-L'-3: fl, '1'L1,E1l:Q.ii x522'2IE:??iEi?'f,CiP33? 'f'k' 'U' safe-gFu:45 ' VERNON HOLT ' A. B., History Business Manager, Alla Rah, '18 Who would suspect that beneath a mask of brusqueness and braggadocio, he conceals a brilliancy of mind which will some day shine forth resplendently? Class infant. 1 PAULINE MARKLEY A. B., History Basket Ball Captain, '18, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '18, Social Service Club, House Council, Chorus She will always keep the spirit of youth, her recreations give her the pleasures of youth, her willfullness, the contrariness of youth, and her aspirations, the idealism of youth. EDWIN ELCOCK, HTEDH A. B. Mathematics Ted? Why, Ted just can't be botheredf' A droll, subtle wit. Capable of aerial flights into the empyrean of intellect. MILDRED FARIS PETERSON A. B. Philosophy Y. W. C. A. President, '18, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, '17, Student Volunteer, So- ' cial Service Club Another disturbance of the whirlpool of matrimony. Has always demonstrated the most energetic interest in the Blue Triangle. Universally admired. UEL C. BOBBITT A. B., Political Science, History Track, '16 ' Not all specimens of rarity are preserved in liquids-neither are they all on exhibition in the Museum of Natural History in New York City. i HELEN FAIR ALLISON. A. B., Classical Languages Glee Club, 3, 4, Opera, 2, 3, 4, President of Student Council, '18, Editor Alla Rah, '18 Besides all that being clever implies, Helen has the invincible combination of a most in- fectious laugh and the information, sarcasm and glibness of a Sophist. 22 'Q' 'W ' -fr - --4.-'-tn: ,v--if 1-.v,,-,qrfi-'.,.f,.-,YIgik. I FLORINE RICHARDS A B Modcon Languages Glee Club 2 3 Opera 2 3 4 Chorus C of E has boasted many famous person ages but this IS the f1rst granddaughter of the school to graduate Besides this distinction she sings and has a pleasing personality CHURCHIIL GREENF A B Englzelz Y M C A Treasurer 15 16 S G A Treas u1er 15 16 Mexican Border 16 Mem ber of the A E F 18 Never mind 1f the war wasn t like Heaven it all over now so Smile Smile Smile RALPH T SMALLEY A B Plzxyszcs Mctthematzcs dent Freshman Class Y M C A Cabinet Glee Club 1 2 4 Opera 1 2 Alla Rah Staff, 18 Chorus Master of ceremonies' Buffo of the Opera A wit' Ignlter of puns and Everything else that 1S clownish to think' V Y TIENRIETTA HoLMEs TOWNLEY A B Englzsh Y W C A Cabinet 18 Debate Social Ser v1ce Club Opera Oratory She ties our third knot of matrimony and l1ke all of her contemporarles IS very much married She hugely enjoys everything The book of John 1S her favor1te AGNES DELL PRATT A B Phzlosophy Home Economics Glee Club 4 Orchestra Chorus Debate Social Service Club Her drollery and sarc sm serve but as magnets to draw those about her toward the winsome attractiveness of her real self. ' 'J 1 . V 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . . . . . , . 7 . . T. A 4 A I 1, 4 'L I 7 7 , 1 . . . , , , . . .L . ' a ,, 7 7 , ' 7 , 1 a 1 1 a ' 7 . . ., . . , . 7 ' 's - , , . A - 'r 's . First Lieutenant Engineers, U. S. A., Presi- g . . . . , '16s ' , , , 5 , , , 49 . , i Q . ' 1 . . H . . . . ,, 4 4 I 1 0 17 .1 . , I I . - . . . . , , , S S 7 a a, . . , I. V , 3, 9 5 s 2. c A MILES BLIM A. B., History cmd Political Science Senior Class Presidentg Glee Club Accompan- ist, 1, 2, 4g Opera, '17, '18, '19, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19, Kansas University Fellowship Now that Paderewski has abdicated the piano in favor of politics, Miles may stand a chance of a cartoon for Musical America's Gallery of Celebrities. Not only gifted music- ally, he is an A-1 student. 21 1.3. - if- .-4-24-Q. 1W ?v'ft QUETONA BOBBITT A. B., Philosophy Treasurer Senior Class, Much Ado About Nothing, '18, Glee Club, 2, 3, Opera, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17, Chorus A rather odd mixture, isn't it? Philosophy for a little girl who forgot to grow up. We are positive that Damon and Pythias had nothing on Quetona and B-r-o-t-h-e-r. PHILIP M. FERGUSON A. B., History Basket Ball Captain, '18, President Student Government, First Lieutenant Aviation An isolated case of modesty of brains. Study isn't included in his curriculum-thus much mischief originates from his abnormal intellect. EDITH KIRCHER A. B., English Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, '19, President Dormitory House Government, '19, Glee Club Accompanist, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Opera, Chorus Our accomplished accompanist. Our sin- cerest Wishes for your life success accompany you in turn. W. CARLTON TROUP A. B., Chemistry I Y. lVI. C. A., '19, Track, '18 Said not to reveal himself at first introduc- tion. Perhaps acquaintance is like a winter apple, which ripens slowly and improves in flavor. ALBERTA CHERRY A. B., History ' Glee Club, 3, 4, Opera, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '19, Freshman Council Leader, '19 Oh, dignity, Where is thy equal? Ineffa- ble self-complacency. Vivacity, tempered by the direction of Kansas winds. And oh, how it was different When Mrs. Kerr was here. D. RANKIN MCBRIDE A. B., English and History Second Lieutenant Air Service He soars not only in aeronautics, but in Wit combats, rising sometimes to heights of phil- osophy, and sometimes in his imagination flights, he lights on bluffs. 24 - -4- . -- fr-f--lr-p-w-.-V-1-we 7-.3-iqrofa LEWIS IRWIN A B Phzlosophy Second Lieutenant Aviation Y M C A President 17 Student Government Stu dent Volunteer Band Opera Glee Club Chorus A Whole souled man with numerous accom plishments Beloved by all Who know him ALTA RAINIER A B Hzstory Opera, Glee Club 9 4 Y W C A Cabinet '18 Thoroughly domesticated Just the right proportion a big heart and a kind Way fO1 everyone ESTHER MAYES A B fnglzsh Social Service Club She has such an undiscipllned smile but then she has dimples too We need example talns of youth ' VERA MCCORMICK A B Modern Languages Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Y W C A Cabinet 18 House Council Student Volunteer So cial Service Club Opera This testy touchy pleasant maiden IS some times forbidding, often unreadable but always lovable MILDRED PALMER A B Englzsh Y W C A Cabinet '18 Soc1alServ1ce Club Schaffner Prize In Botany When the roll 1S called up yonder W ll all be In our places for once A quiet un assummg nature W1th much personality back of lt . ., ' ' 7 . - 2 2 2 ' 3 S S . ., , U, Q . . . . ' , y . . . u ' . . A . s . , , . of American humorithey are our foun- ' 2 Q 1, r A . ' 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' ' ' 7 Y S S 4 S 2 2 ' 1 1, . . . . . . , Q I L, I S H ' ,77 e7 n , -' FRANK MAIN A. B., English President Oratorical and Debate Associationsg State Representative in Oratory, '16, '1'7g Editor Alla Rah, '17 Entering into the medical profession with such a record for logic, debate and oratory, Frank will probably vanquish his patients' ills With his arguments. 23 'i'I H 'u sI' A' fm CONAH MAE ELLIS A. B., History Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Social Service Club In this age of service, Conah Mae is a 1920 5 2 Model. ' Q I MARQUIS KIRBY A. B., Physics Second Lieutenant Aviation, Track, '16, '17, Debate Brilliant, happy and always willin' to do his bit. 1 ESTHER SUNSHINE J ONES A. B., Biology President Social Service Club, '18, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '17, '18, '19, Secretary and Treasurer S. S. C., '17, '18, Vice- President State Oratorical Asso- ciation, Debate, '18 Sunshine! No misnomer that. A perfect hostess. Cherishes a fondness for things mari- time. HARRIS G. HILSCHER A. B., English Inter-Collegiate Debate and Oratory, Y. M. C. A. Vice-President, President Student Volunteer Band A sky pilot in thought and aim, character- ized by an unsquelchable grin. CATHERINE CAVE A. B., Mathematics, Physical Science A catalytic agent for lonesome Freshmen and an attraction for a jolly good time. KENNETH KEEFER A. B., Physical Science Football, '16, '17, Alla Rah Staff, '18 A man, and glad to tell you all about it. CLARENCE W. PETERSON A. B., Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '15, '16, '17, Debate, '16, Member of the A. E. F. '18 4 Very courteous, good to meet, then to know. ,F :iie-V 1, - SQZAQEL 7--fi' -4152: ' ' ' -' -ff:-L - .1 1--wr-1 x:,,v-.-.11-f.k-f..z -, ' MADGE BROWN SMALLEY A. B., Classical Languages Basket Ball, Chorus An ever present example of connubial bliss. Here's to the health of the Smalleys. May fortune attend them always. PHILIP MORGAN A. B., History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, President Y. M. C. A.,- '18, Debate, Assistant Editor, Alla Rah, '18 No need to say A man there was, when you know Phil, but rather Here is a man. He knows his stuff. BESSIE D. HARVEY A. B., English, Home Economics Art Editor, Alla Rah, '18, Editor College Life, '19 I What a curious mixture of piquancy, fri- volity and capability. WILLIAM S. CO0K A. B., Chemistry Glee Club, 2, 4, Opera, Orchestra A Beau Brummel-polite to the point of punctiliousness. Shines as an operatic star. MABEL WILLIS A. B., History, Home Economics Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Opera, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, '19 A diamond, an extensive course in home economics, and a tender, far-off, twitching smile, all are synonyms of one and the same thing. CECIL STRICKLER A. B., Mathematics Navy CL. E. RJ, Opera, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18 ' Everything that he does is sober, for he hath a serious turn of mind. LELA GORDON A. B., History Dauntless-indomitable courage that over comes obstacles. Very gracious and willing 25 ,As 1 -L 17ff '2.-flag! VICTOR HURT ELLA LAKE Class President Secretary and Treasurer Successgwill have to do some tall A Lake of unruffled temper, clear- hustling to keep away from him. He ness and depth. Reflects bright rays of is a ilkable felow and- a favorite sunshine, most refreshing, too. especially with girl folks. A Junior History .l- -1 It was a homesick group of youngsters that gathered on the campus and confronted the registrar on September 4, of that memorable year, but we were later to develop into the pride and joy of C. of E. Last fall, we returned as upperclassmen. The burden of school life usually falls on the Juniors, but, although we were few, we felt equal to the tasks that confronted us. This year, though disturbed by the S. A. T. C and the Flu, has been our best. In football, we placed four men in the regular line-up, 'including the captain, Har- ley Little. When he was called away to service, another Junior was readyto fill the vacancy. This was Welch, the wicked little fullback, who made an all-state team. On the girls' basket ball team, three Junior girls, Naomi, Julia and'Frances held regular positions and won Es. For the men's team, we furnished one man for the squad,gVictor Hurt, our scrappy center. Five of the eighteen girls on the Glee Club, are Juniors, and three Junior men to swell the Men's Glee Club. ' Two from our class debated and several made names for our class in oratory. With Mabel, president of the Social Service Club, and Ell president of the Y. W. C. A., the success of these organizations is assured. Other illustrious achievement of this class could be mentioned ,but space does not permit. As Ferg once said, We're world beaters for handsome men and classy women. . We are the envy of all classes, the satisfaction of the faculty and the pride and joy of C. of E. This year has been our best but next year, as Seniors, we anticipate greater things. Watch us! 28 - Y - -rf . 4- --- V Y.,-V , . .. -.,..., ,,...Y.. , , ., , , Y Vw W TNQ C2 UQYMN AN Q S G ,lggggu mJ '11:E- -Lf' piuwvfii 3 DOROTHY HAYNES Champion at running scales and leaping arpeggios. Noted for men, music and mischief. ARTHUR ENGLE Are you a camouflaged angel or just a G, O. S.? EDNA FAYE OAKES She smiles as she masters the impossible. ALICE HAMMERLI Plays everything but games that give her avoidupois. BLANCHE MAYES Rosy cheeked, dimpled, happy and bright as the day is long. Who Wou1dn't fall in love with her? , A 30 -'f'-1 f,:v:-4v-v-qv,w- - .7 .f,.-:,,,:.,,,.,,.,.,,.,--,, , , , Ivgv V-'ku-rung www TJ f ' ' - '7 a'J f-3'-' gas, ALICE WEST West-a culmination of expanse Wind and noise. Though much of the land is given ovei to wheat literature and legisla- tion, there still is room for a seventy-five-mile an hour imagi- nation to travel at a high rate of speed A declaration of independence is celebrated daily I EARLE ARMSTRONG Always ready to serve the ladies and to play tennis but never neglecting college study or college Work It has been said that vxindmills should oper tte in the open air but if this one did we would all be blovsn away by the W1nd of his argu- ment ' ,N Ao1vI1 FITTS A Square J aw-All the hereditaments and appurtenances there unto appertaining. P S. In the natural order of Annual editors any machinations of Dan Lupid are passed up but not so with our accomplished editor. DWIGHT FERGUSON The time I've lost in wooing In watching and pursuing' The light that lies in Woman s eyes Has been mf giades undoing 4 i . A 7 1 , c S. C' . c . xl . , , -. ll . ! '7 2 . . - y 1 7? . I '1 . A c 1 7 7 . I ' K ' 7 . 7 7 S. 5' . JULIA MARSHALL , Pep? That's Judie. Does she dance? I'll say she does. Did you ever hear her recite romance languages? 29 FI F Y M 1 i ' ' W A v I-:iq J-Q wa Lx..':i :I -,ffQf.,.L.,. ',ef'-f.,r.a-,f+-we'-fo-'Q E .-usvmsg-1144 'K I I ei 5 T: M I A a I It Ei I I I I I , I x If y I Q , v 1 6 H. II I I 1 I i s l 1 0 ! I . l I I l CAROL HAYNES And when a man's in the case, you know all other things give place. - the snaps are. A WAYNE DAVIDSON Any number of operations couldn't sever from the Juniors the distinction of claiming this youngest aspirant. 1 I l 32 TRESSIE SWARNER Still water runs deep. KATHRYN STALEY Once you effect an opening barrage through her reticence, you'l1 be rewarded by finding loyalty and cooperation. . ALICE WILLIAMS I An elastic temperament may be all right if you know where ' '1 - - 'w L:ifR:qPvEv, I-4 IRENE HEDLUND Favorite sport is Hunting favorite pastime being late REUEL. HAYNIE Quiet and reserved but ready to help GERALDINE MAYO Oh, you May be ready ready to assume Senior dignity next AGNES STEVENS A human dynamo. Works at high tension Flashes through her subjects like a meteor Personality of high voltage type MAUDE ERNEST Perhaps her living in Kansas so long is responsible foi her dry sense of humor year. Think of it! , l l 3l A fiif, Sf I I 4 I l I l . . I il , f P5 iw -L iear c.Q,1 'sta-R-.Q ALICE RICHARDS Alas, 'tis a woman's privilege to change her mind and what a responsibility it is when visions of Hawaii and medallioned officers are concerned. What chance have books under such circumstances? HARLEY LITTLE Little? The athletes don't think so. They know his ninety- horsepower foot and his prowess. RUTH BIGLER Here is a jolly girl, but she's inclined to keep it a secret. ' ROY BELL This Bell boy is a genuine Buoy bell. We can almost hear the church bells ring and we are sure they will get along swim- mingly, on the matrimonial sea. ' i I FRANCES SMITH A Typical boarding Hoyden? No-a typical college girl. OPAL PERKINS One of us with us and for us l l I I 2 7 n 2 I i 3 , 1 1 I 49, : ., I 1- I 'X V P- ' 'Q' 3 - ifw' A -Y PY -N-fiwlerdnefvur fr ff- .1 ---1 :-1: .1-:-.-f-f-vp-r -e 4- .-.nv--. .-.-.veg -- .... -. ., - I- , - L GLADYS JONES A prodlgy 111 accomphshlng all she undertakes even lf she forgets to put the check valve on study hours WALTWR CLARK The J unlor Champ Clark RUTH LAUBACH Splke That means a powelful hold 1n all sorts of constructlon and leconstructlon work Consequently We ex pect to see the droop of Ruth's 11p become a perfect Cup1d s bow HAROLD SPIKER Greater men than I may have been born, but I doubt lt HIS ch1ef occupatlon 1S m1x1ng love powders MABEL CANNADY Do you suppose that our system of alphabetlcal seatlng had anythlng to do Wlth it? 'i 1. I P 1 h 4 1 J C ,w, C C C- C YT, ' l k f f l . 5 1 ' V 1 V .. 3 . i t i ll V . . ' . . . r l . 1 'N C , E i l C, al 'l M N 5 ., ly ' Cl 7, ' -rr: ' ' ' ' J u , D Y 1 I ' ' 4 CC ' ' 7, I 33 l 1 'F lu. iv lg gb ll 5 , , , il Lee, Cornell, McCrea, Smith, French, Kuller, M. McBride, Vandervelde, Stunkle Hamer, J. Scott, Grier, Strain, Elliott, Lounsbury, Martindale, Davis A. Ellis, R. McKee, Stormfels, Everett, Parrington, Berrier, Shelley, V. Smith Sophomore History The Sophomore Class Presents, As We Did It. A Post-Shakespearian Comedy Cast of Characters: All of Us Prologue: In the fall of '17 the Freshman Class showed its strength and its superior- ity to former wearers of the green by overcoming the Sophomores in the Pushball contest. During the entire year this valiant company retained its pep, displaying it in every school activity, hikes, parties, class scraps, athletics, debate, oratory and glee clubs. ' SYNOPSIS or SCENES . Act I, Scene 1-The play opens upon a picturesque September scene-a typical Kan- sas scene-With the entire cast of stars on the stage and ready for action. The introduction is moving smoothly when a disturbing foreign element enters-the S. A. T. C. This force retards the action somewhat throughout the first act. Another lapse in action, caused by the advent of the Flu occurs. Scene 2-A champion football season in which a large number of the men take part, lends excitement. The fair damsels make a very charming background when finally they are permitted to enter the magic portals. Scene 3-The Sophomore all-school party, in November, provides the outstanding event in the first act-furthering the plot. The tragic element first introduced in the 36 r .H-L..,g1i 1,--- -.1HA.:,j '-- 5 - -,-,auf A ,-Q,.- --.-..- - v --- -4-if ,.',-- ,.- - -U Y- in - ,,,.,,..-5,wf Y , -' 1 -wx. f -.fin f-Q,-'rv --.-,,.- ,. .. ,. 1, A, , , F ff 11111511 u M11 11' 1 Z 1 1 , Y 1 1 , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1111 111 1-,' 11 1, 11 11 1 'I 1 1 1 1 R1 '1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 I. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PA 1. 11' 11 1 .gl 1-15:1 1 1 4 M, ,x H QW W H a ul if if 21 2: W , I Y W 3 1 5 Z 's w m il U W N 4 1 J N 1 H 1 ,331-1,,:.,k-'-05 E 33.355 ?T. 111,-.L-2'1 16,7 Brigham, Flory Niesley, R. Scott, Cope, Sturdevant, Miller E. Clark, Bailey, L. Hammerli, Parks. form of Exams. This force, however, after much agony and little sleep, is over- come for the time. I Act II, Scene 1-The act opens with much discussion, class meetings, protests, sug- gestions, etc. Finally a conclusion is reached+and a hike planned. It occurs in due season. There is beefsteak, there are skates, there is a hall-the action proceeds. It is pronounced a success. I Scene 2-A banquet scene is first viewed. Many brave Sophomores are presented with letters, awarded for valiant action in battle-both on the football field and the bas- ket ball court. Toasts presented, everyone happy, the lights blink. Act III, Scene 1-This act opens upon-a tranquil scene, classes meeting as usual. Slowly another force begins to subtly undermine the lives of innocent bystanders. The atmosphere is heavy, the storm breaks, the water splashes, the actors draw upon material from the audience, as it is more suitable for their purpose. Quiet reigns- an uninvited guest appears-Paddling and Pigtails follow. Scenes 2, 3, 4-Continuance of plot disentanglement. Many of the cast wax eloquent in the many debates and oratorical contests. The opera a great success because of the Sophomore cast talent. The play ends happily-the cast depart for their respective summer resorts, with return engagements for the next two years. 37 ., ,.,,,,,., V., Ev 'V l lll ll I , li w JE xl ll TL3 We ll ta .s l if ll V 1 l 1 av E l ll fl lf ,L -.1 . V ., f S-Lv ff-1 -fl James, G. McCullagh, C. Ferguson, Hutchinson, Berger, Hanna, Todd, Sailors, Schank- Hixon, Ritchie, Gansel, Hurt, Herzer, L. Swarner, Browne, Holmes, Cota fland Alvord, Mendel, Taylor, Floyd, Oakes, Dreese, Gould, Addison ' Garten, Mulhollen, Holt, M. McKee, Snyder, H. Young, Masera Freshman l-listory Dem' Joe: Well here I am, three months at college. Ever since the army gives me my Fare Thee Well and the rich uncle says I goes to school and leaves baseball to the bushleaguers. And to think I never writes you a line until now. But believe me, Joe, I've had some busy little time. Listen! I picks out this school for a first rater and I gets it. Why Joe, they has a Freshman class here fI'm a Freshman, J oej. It's a real honor and I gets in the first day I was here. fThey knows a good man.J what would outshine the Zeigfield follies, and I says that the Kaiser don't know what he escaped. They was goina send this bunch of fresh- men to France. And to think that I wastes my time on Frenchmen. Down here they had a football- team that wipes all of the imitations off of the map and comes through winnin' the championship of the league. And would you have be- lieved it if it wasn't me what told you that there was twelve Freshmen on the squad and one of them is a all-state half. Say this Freshman bunch is some classy bunch. It is the best thing what I strikes since I left my cradle and I'm going to stick with it for ever. Me for being a Freshman again next year. Then the college goes in for basket-ball and the Freshmen places three regulars on the team, with a bevy of Freshmen subs, what would make Theda Bara sick with jealousy. Then at the big athletic banquet they ups and elects a Freshman for basket- ball captain next year. Most of this what I has told you is what has been told to me, but now follows some- things that I sees with my own eyes. They has a track team that is a wonder for a museum, the way it flys. And to think, Joe, that most of the stars is all Freshmen.It's a shame to be so popular. They also has a debate team here. You'll have to find out for yourself what they is for. They has two teams and three men is on each. Well on each team they is two of the three what is Freshmen. And the way they talks! Then the freshman class has the loveliest singers and instrument players what makes you feel like you sleeps in heaven if you has a good enough imagination. But they has the cleverest girls what gives you a la Freshman look all their own. 1 -1,-,arg .f'- -K' ,Q 1,L.-gq--- ',.,- -f -A 1 7,5-.4-,fer ,-g,.- --E vs - -V -,- .V W . Y Y I XXI XI 'x ,I x X x' XV. X' I. VII .KX X5 X XR .h I 'gay :aw . xvb , SW . Q I , NX X ' I XXX NX ' XSSWI Nwf S if iff? II QI il I, .I I I I I I II I III II' PI II I I? E, I ,I I I '1 T, I QI E, I I 55- I I I II I I fl 1 Q49 - , . , -,-',f- ,w J- ---,-.,-V .AUX ,M 4,,,-- :L .11 ,Q-. ,-f-M 1 fA.f,,-2 1, ,fa,-.143151:-saasj-afzflgv' r,-5:22 ffzfgwgf-'15 -up 42 -whiff'-f':.v-,g'!P -, :- xf 1 .zxwl fff'-4:-4-rr-ioygf' ' - .f-,f-Q--. ---. , - - Y Y. - .. ,s-,,,.,,..,,...4 ,,,.,,Y V- . f - Y H 1 - - - -- - . V - V. f-21 , 1-77117-f'f'g 1g'g-,.Q.7'gqypg7 Vermillion, E. Markley, McNair, Lancaster, Ranson Bybee, Cochran, Fleeker, Breed, Trussler Wood, Hoffer, Jenkins, Fry, Harrar Calhoun, J olliffe, Sowder, Fowler And orators, Joe. Not long-haired deep-voiced poly-wogs as upperclassmen turn out to be, but real orators is naturally spillin' all over the class. And I'm not men- tioning the glee club what holds on to their Freshman members like a tuberculer holds onto his last lung. The Freshmen is also the whole carberator of the opera what is to be presented. Now Joe, I'm passing clear over all about our crack tennis players, our Y. W. and Y. M. bugs, our authers what puts out the best College Life for some time, our Rom- eos and J uliets, our actors, and all the rest of our celebritise too numerous to men- tion, as Shakespeare says. On the whole, Joe, the Freshman class looks like Ringling's circus just before the big parade. But we aint stuck up at all, .T oe. Now, Joe, the reason I tells you all this about what a great class we has, is because they is another class here what is called the upperclassmen. This class is awful jeal- ous of the Freshman class and is supposed to be our superiors. We has to act like we obeys them 'cause they is sorta childish. And when the upperclassmen gets defeated they sticks up some kinda rule what says all Freshmen wears green caps and all what don't gets some hard pine applicationy. Now, Joe, these caps don't captivate my eye any fer beauty and so I don't buy me any. As a result, these upperclassmen is insulted and pays me a visit at the end of which they trots me lakeward. Well Joe I sees right away that I has companions. Well, Joe, they shimmies us down by the lake and then what they does don't become print. But after all they is too many for us and we is martyrs. But with all this Joe, I'd rather be Freshman any day and will be again next year if no one has no objections. Well Joe, I hates to leave you but I has to go and write a essay for Trigonomatry or something. Don't worry about me. So Long, A Teet. -- .V -vp-f V ,- 'if tl L 1 1 l l v 1 l , . qw x. W. .ll it ill lil I i ll l wil lb ll lj 1. 'I ill lb il Nl v l 1 o it .2 ,, 5 w, M il al Hi it fir 'u i Q. ,M E.: Mi V lil 'M all ,. V ,. . V i if H .,, ME lb ll l .ly ,i l l , fl f .g...n.f:4,,-,N , .V -- A' TL ., .A wg ' ..:.. '-4 -- L .LEC .-Qf'.l?:.'.:-'-Trt-FQQQQJILJET-C'fifexl' . School of Music The object of maintaining a high-grade School of Music in the College of Emporia is to make it possible for the students to combine musical and literary studies in such a Way as to be really educated When the Work has been completed. The art of music thus becomes one of the means of intellectual, aesthetic and moral culture for the en- tire student body. Further, specialized instruction is furnished to students of talent in music, thus training them either to become teachers or performers and artists of the highest type. The College of Emporia has the finest music building in the state. The equipment includes twenty-four modern studios, class rooms and practice rooms, with a recital hall seating one hundred people, and a beautiful auditorium seating about one thousand. iThe Dean of the department, Daniel A. Hirschler, has taught in the College of Em- poria for the past five years. During that time as Well as during the years of pre- Vious experience in other schools, he has demonstrated his powers of organization, his ability as a concert organist, his talent as a conductor, and his success as a teacher. Miss Lillian Wilhelm, instructor in Voice, has studied under the best teachers and has had many years of experience in teaching students to sing. She also directs the Girls' Glee Club. Miss Wilhelm's ,practical experience in teaching Public School Music in Gary, Ind., makes her a specialist in this field. Miss Dorothy Ann Wood, instructor in Piano, is a concert pianist, ranking among the best teachers in this part of the country. 'Her abilities as concert performer in re- citals, as Well as in teaching piano have been tested many times and always been found more than adequate. . I I-'I' N H.--14---l --.- '....-- ,I 'l' , i Y ' - ' '-'- 1 -- ' ' I! I -s Q A 5' - . ll , 4 51' 5: , f' . ,,.. - I I Q .?31 z7LQ 532: 1 S - - - . . , D ' ' 5:1 44 M4 c . vs nv 'w-Q 'X' 1 -vw--1 ff? :-F:,-1-rw'w-,w- ' - fn-r --- f .-- V- -V 4 .4 V-U: .- - , Y.-F.-..,....-ua .-.,-. -. .-....... 1.45. K- ..flIF ',.f in 'WRU-f wifi' n1.-n-al- XX i ,X1 x . l u ti P 5 if r g 1g I wi MJ 9 II W gl !4 ,. 'fi w s F v 'l V r Egg.. 1 I r -4 n 1- - V. , . ,Q-L ag V., ! A A l I i I - -an, - ' ' '11 I ,L .:..v.-'f:3:,QE .' ..,....'T:1'!':i4-wL7:eia?fv'ifE.'7': r 1 R If ,1 ll 3. S - . ll l l El ei: I all ! Top Row: McCormick, Marshall, Ritchie, Lake, Everett, A. Hammerli ' Second Row: D. Haynes, Bigler, Brigham, Hedlund, Rainier, Townley, Kircher W Third Row: F. Smith, Gansel, Miss Wilhelm, V. Smith, Willis, Parrington, Elliott Fourth Row: Hutchinson, Browne, Bobbitt, Herzer, Allison, Cherry, Pratt. l It 1 ,Y 1 PERSONNEL OF CLUB I it Director ..... -..-...-....-.....---. M ISS LILLIAN WILHELM Accovnpanist --- ---f .-.. EDITH KIRCHER QI' Manager ..... -- --- ALTA RAINIER l: First Soprano First Alto SUBSTITUTES v I K Quetona Bobbitt 'l' Alta Rainier M ,ti ,lf 4 l i l Alberta Chery Dorothy Haynes First Soprano Velma Smith Julia Marshall ' W Mabel Willis Ruth Bigler i Irene Hedlund Edna Elliott A . First Alto Kathleen Herzer Blanche Browne Esther Everett Second Alto Second Soprano Q Second Soprano Henrietta-Townley Doris Sailors My Helen Fair Allison Vera M6001-mick N011 Hutchinson ,ti Frances Smith Agnes Pratt Second Alto Q Mary Louise Parrington Alice Hammerli Barbara Gansel Alice Ritchie Nira Brigham Ella Lake ' F of ff- 1- i t Q A reign. A mf P l 46 '4 A vi x l re --- .. -Wm-913'--nwawq-1 -fsifpgws-1-1--r 1 .T'J'-FAI-' ..-f4,.-,,.-Tw,i,.- -,V -NT, R.. ....... , -, .. , ,- , - , , . .. ., ,A . w- , Ln, ,Ln ,,,,-,,,T,qN VUYNV A ,H Y-YX'v--V v 'Z' ' 'J-' ., :':.Ag3,'1-rvr- FLORINE RICHARDS ..-.-..- Emporia Teacher's Certificate in Voice Public School Music DoRoTHY HAYNES .....-.. Emporia Teacher's Certificate in Piano Organ ' fl .1 1' '-i 5T -.. nl I -- - U, , Il x,-- J' H Q F3 L54 . - - - . e ' . iff au? - - -va--.v I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I! I I I II I Il, II II III. II I I. I II I I, II II ,I II I I I I I ' I 1. II I E . .I --. ,Z-..4. '7Q- ,X 4. L , ' 2, ' -E52-l'f'.1 -r.':-'A fT'Qi4'11ii.J.l2-EfT .'LSI1h'.a'-12.265 ,P Girls' Glee Club Barnstorms Strange noises issued from the Katy station on April 22. Various conjectures were offered by interested bystanders, but few guessed the glorious truth. After several disappointments the Club was entraining for that trip at lastlf Midst frantic damsels and piles of luggage, Marquis somehow kept his head and emerged triumphant with the tickets. In a burst of generosity, Miss Wood, who was bidding us a tearful goodbye, provided an all-day sucker for each of us. So we depart- cd blissfully, only taking time out to yell encouragement to Vera and Agnes as they made the last two blocks to the station in good track time. Arriving intact at Junction we were quickly transported in cars to the High School, where we advertised the coming concert by singing college songs. Our first concert was given in the Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Young People's Society. Ruth furnished the only excitement of the evening by fall- ing off her peacock perch in an effort to obtain a better View of some soldiers in the audience. After Agnes and Helen Fair had both entered the wrong house while hunting their respective billets, individual chaperons were suggested by some of the more sedate members of the club. A well filled house greeted our maiden effort at Junction, and the remuneration gained, almost consoled us for having to leave town the next morning at the unearthly hour of 5:45. Poor Quetona, mistaking the time, was ready for the train at 4:30! Nira and Cherry, sleepily viewing the landscape, went into ecstacies over the town clock believing it to be the glorious moon. - We breakfasted in Abilene and changed trains for Manchester. Finding an appre- ciative audience on the train we rendered a concert, considerably less classical than our usual repertoire. At Manchester we were delighted to find a real Opery House, though the stage entrance was a small and high window, which we navigated with difficulty. Our program was enthusiastically received by a good-sized audience. Rus- tic lads were not lacking, in fact. Alice and Edna found it nceessary to commandeer a protector from the admiring swains. It was in Manchester that Ruth inquired the occupation of her host and upon being told that he was a Minister Emeritus, re- marked, Why, that is near Emporia. However, Irene saved the day by a quick aside, He said 'Emeritus,' not Americusf' After being royally entertained we drove to Clay Center, a distance of thirty miles. In Clay Center we again invaded the High School and presented a short program. In spite of cold and rain, we played to a large audience. lVIarquis did truly yeoman service in achieving a stage large enough to accommodate us all. After the concert we were given a reception in the church baseme.nt The youth of the city appeared in startlingly large numbers, and many of our number succumbed to their charms. With the aid of Margaret Starr, Margaret Farrell and Mabel Dice, rapid fire introductions and dates were arranged. Edith and Alice R say We could hardly make our dates go home. And Barbara and Frances have been sleepy ever since. It was in Clay that Mabel made four trips to the post office, just in case there might be a letter, and there were three of them! With great unwillingness, we left the city and after a tiresome but uneventful ride on the Katherine, we reached Home Sweet Home. We had a perfectly splen- diferous time and our deepest thanks to our kind hosts in each town and to our brave Marquis, who heroically absented himself from C. of E. and -, long enough to take care of us. 48 ' T: -97 -,frf-r A ..:-v--1 fy- '-1v--gf'fY'-Q,,a- -. fr,-., F ,..--X -v-. .V - - . . . , , . -- -...-,.,t,.,... --.-,,,...T-..--g S-Y ,-125, Girls' Glee Club Program PART I Spring's Welcome -------. ....-.... My Home Is Over Jordan ..-. ....-......... GLER CLUB Polonaise -- ----.-..--.-... -- DOROTHY HAYNRS The Night Has a Thousand Eyes .............-- Beneath Thy Lattice- -----.-.-.--. --- Spring Chorus ---------- --------------- GLEE CLUB Mazurka in G ---- ---------------- N IRA BRIGHAM Hindustan- - - ------------------------------- - - - - QUETONA BOBBITT AND GLEE PART II June ----------------------------------- Chorus of Polovetzian Maidens --------------- GLEE CLUB Reading: The Revolt of Mother --------------- -VERA MCCORMICK College Songs ---- -- ------------- CLUB -------Back - - - -Ambrose - - - - Chopin - - - - -Ro gers ------Hopkins - - - -Saint-Saens - - - -M lynarski Wallace and Weeks -- - - --Beach - - - -Borodin - - - Wilkins 'GLEE CLUB My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice ------------- ---------- S aint-Sams Strauss Waltz Song -------------------- ----- A 'l l'CVI?1g6d by Harris GLRB CLUB . - 5 I-'l,i nj d 5 .QV n J , i-1 ' , .,' tl A nil' a- JE! 47 , L - :rf .,.--L'7i JL. 4- -' -'-4 ' 'H ' N' '- ! 1 I u I W THE COMIC OPERA it Robin Hood V .by Delfoven ' M -'---.---V-:Qz-P..',i:.cr-i-az.-.rggseeggzrizfzagye- Robin Hood - -- ------- ----Walter Clark Sheriif of Nottingham -- ---Ralph Smalley Little John ---.------ ---Marshall Randel Friar Tuck -..-.--.- --.--- L ouis Irwin Allan-a-dale -- -Lillian Wilhelm Maid Marian --- --- Florine Richards Dame Durden ---- --- ----- Edna Elliott Guy of Gisborne Will Scarlett -- ---- ----------Myron Niesley --- ------------ William Cook Annabel ---- ---- M ary Louise Parrington First Violins: Mrs. GuHer, Mrs. Loomis, Nira Brigham Second Violins: Harold Spiker, Mary Grier E . Flute: Clarence Kraum ' H ' Clarinets: Becker, Morton Guettel or if Bassoon: R. F. Miller ll E Horn: Ray Miller A ll Cornet: Don Haynes JF Tuba: George Parks y, Trombone: Alice Hammerli Driwns: Clifford Shankland Pianist and Accoinpanistz Dorothy Ann Wood i l 1 I. 1 l, w E ir r gl 32 l ll - l S fl 50 li 'Z i . L-, V , --Ti?-:1ff'5.fg'!'M, J 'r ,: -TI-f--A f-'Tj-63,4-fx-is-,gf ' 1 -. -:.'-:ww -.,,-5--, -- -, - .V - L.. - ,.-L,,T,,,-L v-A, H 'I-QTY, wkmnd' x Q-Mtv:-v :V i . - . . -v .-4' - - - I lv - fg'i J -Aj - .f .. -4-19 'Q' ' - -.,. Mn -- -1,7 ,iq Q h , M F vl - A --.-.- -- V '-.......,-i- V- - . ' ' x- .eff if: I fri n gig,-0 .' ' . ' . h EE , , ,E ia . lVIEN'S GLEE CLUB Top Row: Scott, Prof. Miller, Blim, Niesley, Cook, Hurt, W. Clark, Oakes. Second Row: Miller, Mulhollen, Randall, Prof. Hirschler, Spiker, Parks, McNair l 4 l 1 'F' f- Y -. .. .-.,- .,,. -'--,.-.x,zf . .g..L '.. .. . V V s 1 . M ' u -1 if 3 4 . l 1 . 1 i x I . 1 - V I ll 5 1 E. W .il .il il fl ll L! .N Ml iii y. 1. l ,- ,- fl. tl fl if Ll I. Il 1. l M l I L ,. I G Il .I is-'?Egf3ncPP?rvsw.4f..g1.ggpw.,'n--r yzzaq ,.qgf4.,1.4-fm fav. f 4--, ,-4. .L - -1401 'J - ....-.. - Ode to the S. A. T. C. Don't cry, little boys, don't cry, For you'll be conscripts by any by. Blouse of wool and O. D. caps, You'll be drafties, poor little chaps. But wait-a word from Washington. Some man did love his precious son, To save him from the jaws of war, And things all pacifists abhor, He pondered many a restless night To keep his dear son from the fight. At last he cried, O goodness me, How very stupid I must be. I should have thot of it before- Tlze Students' Army Training Corps. This man was chummy with Woodrow, Straight to the White House he did go, And proved to Woody, in manner plain, He had a plan for the Nation's gain. The Students' Army Training Corps, In a week or two would win the war. Now, it's mind your Dean, boys, do you hear? You're too brainy for a volunteer. You were meant for shave-tail lieuts With empty heads and polished boots. Let Wops iight it out in the mireg You were built for a purpose higher. To hardships you've become immune, Sometimes eat with but one spoon. This kind of courage must be praised For what else keeps our flag upraised? The foolish men who went at first Have gotten rough and perhaps cursed, So they're not fit to lead a charge On thru a heavy Hun barrage. We know friend Baker did you wrong And put you in a place of scorn, To deck you out in the same dress As those who're spoiling Wilhelm's guess. But worry not, it won't be long Till scorners sing another song. A call from France: More officers. Then she must say Good-by to HERS. To France our hero turns his head, To him the last farewell she said. How safe we feel, We who must stay, With you, our hero, on your way. On you will fall all high command. 'Tis you who'll free our noble land From any chance of harsh Hun rule. Our boys! Our boys! From our own school! V f. f::vrr-.f-w----.--.- - 'W . - -f '- f-' 5- A.-Y--f-grf4:.-...' 'if--V' '44-Z.-.:'..'-4 if-'-3332-Z ?I' f-----Q-vga...-.,x v... --.. ',...aT- .-,,,:,-r new-PN 531. - vs, 'The Organ The new organ of the College of Emporia is located in the specially constructed chamber in the rear of the stage, twenty-two feet long, sixteen feet deep and about forty feet high, the echo organ being placed in a special room above the ceiling in the rear of the auditorium, ten feet in each direction in size. The organ really is six distinct organs in one, viz: Great organ, swell organ, choir organ, solo organ, pedal organ and echo organ. All these separate organs are operated separately or collectively at the will of the performer from the movable, four-manual console, or keyboard desk. The action of the organ is electric, so that all parts of the organ are in immediate connection with the console by means of electric wires in cables, more than 500 wires being necessary to make the connections. Some parts of the organ are hundreds of feet from the keyboard, yet the response of the action is instantaneous. A most com- plete system of control has been provided, whereby any combination of tone or power is accessible to the organist by the slightest touch. The complete specifications for the instrument, as well as the exterior arrangement of stops, couplers and accessories, with their measurements and positions, are in ac- cordance with the diagram planned by the dean of the Music Department. The instru- ment ranks as one of the most complete and modern inthe country, and the finest in the Middle West.-Emporia Gazette. 51 f-J.-:: ,, ,. v' -L'4n-ff-2 - Y -V-,, ef.-Q r- . Y-if - 'V-.gi -f -,v----,. ..., ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan Margaret Guild Mrs. Conrad Vandervelde, Mrs. E. K. Lord EXECUTIVE BOARD Social Service --- -.-.. Esther Jones President ........-..-. Mildred Peterson Missionary ------ Vera McCormick Vice-President ...-...-.-. Edith Kircher Social ...-.. Pauline Markley Recording Secretary ------ Mildred Palmer Meetings --- -- ---- Kathryn Staley Corresponding Secretary ---- Gladys Jones Hollister -.------------ Conah Mae Ellis Treasurer ----------.--- Dorothy Hamer Freshman Council -.-.--..-... Ella Lake COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Music ........... ..... A Ita Rainier Meinbefrship -------------- Mable Willis Poster --- -Mabel Cannady Bible Study ---- --.-Henrietta Townley Pianist --- -Alberta Cherry 54 'u I -3?J,,..X. EM,-9.737-5-TATA:-g,F7:---,Q ---- ' h 7,3--5,7-VP,-,.-E v-- - 1- .- V . -.--V-.Q f- Y ,--Jfw ---wa.- -, 15- 1,5- mn E. -I... .. . ,...., ,.,,-... - 4 ff 5 L - 4 -- - .1,.-, -.gf 1 ' Magi: -'I-1F.:-.,a..',-y.i-:4,--g,7-ff. '--51,-,fg5..2f-:a.31ZE, v 'xl-I. ' L 2 ?f TU I I 1 fl V: ' 1 1 1 ,Il i l ,N i N W I Qi wil W it mf- i2 Mm i., if' V4 ,413 !? . J: M L5 lui 123 M ftw w nl' rw N N, N U W l s I I Wi '3- n! ' W 'i P r 3. 2 I rf-:.-' , ?,, H Y K ..A , ---'F-cf fI'.T-fM -,':m'? f- ,f ra..-,W ,jg 54:5 QW. -ay-' ' -. r'+.-,ffgvsf-.----f f -f - V- 3, Q - , rf.-F.,-..T-,..,... .,, ,,,.T ,Tri 5 ,,X,v:,uHdzi, 3 H 0 Young Women's Christian Association And let the beauty of the Lord, our God, be upon us, and establish Thou the work of our hands upon us, yea, the work of our hands, establish Thou it. With such a motto for guidance, and with the aim of developing the College girls morally, socially, intellectually and spiritually, the Y. W. C. A. spent a busy year, '18- '19, working hard to attain their purpose. The leaders among the girls in school were chosen for the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, which group met once each week, planning the work for the Association. Four of the Cabinet girls attended a Cabinet Conference, at Wichita, March 2, 3, 4, gaining knowl- edge and inspiration for the year's work. Each member of the Cabinet is chairman of a committee, thus making a complete organization for the work of the Association. Joint Cabinet meetings were held during the year, with the Normal Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and also with the Y. M. C. A.-of our College, exchanging in this way, ideas and plans. Alberta Cherry and Ella Lake had charge of the Freshman Council, composed of girls chosen from the Freshman class. These girls were drilled in Parliamentary Law and in the organization and work of the Y. W. C. A. The Big Sister movement again was carried out this year, under the direction of Mabel Willis. Each new girl was adopted by an older girl as a Little Sister, helping her to become acquainted. Esther Jones was sent as a representative of the Normal, Baker and the College of Emporia, to Chicago, to attend a N ational,Convention. All the Association was bene- fited by the reports brought back by Miss Jones, and adopted a spring program as part of its work. Regular Y. W. C. A. meetings are held once a week in the Association room, with an average attendance of sixty girls. Because of the 100 per cent membership, the Asso- ciation was able to have a budget of 3300, sending 21365 of this to missions. Social activity has not been lacking, for with the Y. M. C. A., two receptions were given to students and faculty members. Many good times were enjoyed by the girls dur- ing the year. N ' A week-end conference was held on the campus, March 1 and 2, '19, as the old Cabi- net gave their work over to the new Cabinet. Miss Slack, a field secretary, was here and spoke to the Cabinets and helped them with many plans for the next year's work. The best wishes are extended from the members of the '18-'19 Cabinet to the Cabinet for '19-'20 that their work may be successful, and that the Association will continue to grow in power and infiuence. . I ,. 4 ...ll f- P . - v - - : .4 I . lin 1' i ' i Q :Q .-Q, i D ' 2:4 55 'll W --- '--061-f j ,' -f-:'s17'f' 'QQ'- E l I ll 4 I 1, l, l I fl l l f V! lril .1 all I F if I I I l , ,., V -.. -.-Y 'wr- - 'Q ff . -.srl-,ic , --, , , -UL.. L -.nA.. rf..-:g,.., -- . A 4 I 4 L. I I I l I 3 I I 1 I l , I I I , I I I lg I L ' I .1 1 3 I I I gi I I I I I M I I, I I I I, X, 1 U II First Row Allison, Staley, Bailey, Wood, Elliott, Stormfels, McCrea, Cornell, Grier. s , Second Row A. Ellis, Pratt, Jones, Stunkle, Ritchie, Palmer, Ernest, Marshall, Mc- ? I Bflde. K I Third Row E. Mayes, Bobbitt, Kircher, Townley, Stephens, Laubach, T. Swarner, Everett. J Fourth Row Barrier, Mendell, Markley, Cannady, E. Jones, Cress, Young, Holt. .I I Social Service Club I President .....-... --- MABEL CANNADY I Vice-President ----.-- ---- E DNA ELLIOTT - l Secretary-Treaszwer -.--- ----- L ACY STUNKLE i Corresponding Secretary--- --- JULIA MARSHALL I r HL I I4 I I The Social Service Club of the College of Emporia has a membership of forty-eight v girls and two honorary members. Since last fall the number of members has been more 'Il than doubled. The club's motto is Service for Others. ' V I I, Meetings are held twice a month in Missionary Hall. A series of instructive talks I and addresses have been given through the year. The work of the club during the past year has been along various lines. On Satur- day afternoons the girls have helped in the teaching of little Mexican children. At Christmas time the Club sent two large boxes to Brainard Institute, South Carolina, and also supplied clothes to a needy family, and a Christmas basket was sent to two old col- ? ored ladies. The girls of the club have helped in the Victory Drive and also in making refugee garments. The club sent 35.00 to the Noxubee Institute, in Mississippi, and I I has a family of war orphans, composed of Rolande, a little French girl, a little Chinese boy, and an Armenian. One of the big successes of the year was the Japanese Festival given by the club. 1. ' I ' -A ' ' ' f - . . . gi. - ' 1 ' ' 1 -- aff 5. - v - A .. - - '-l --T,---. '-- l-'i L, , LE 5: ' ' , , N ' ' 7 Q .EE :fl ies' 7 ' -I - h Z - . .+ 1.1 - ' K as 58 I I ,,, wr- Q ,F W ,,-, ,i . ,,,, 'L ,-. A ...Y.,- Q- YA: Y-L f..--.-,rg-.-Q-A -f-e,-,Q-:we-W s','iQ1gf55-f:..,,-7:g,,::,,95fx,q,:.3-1-7T 1,37-3,7 .9-3 54,71-v-j 43, f F l -fr ,arf ,'S-f' -1 f:w,.f f.-.1-wg' zz-Q Young lVlen's Christian Association ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President ---------------- ---.-----... V ICTOR HURT Secretary ------------- ---ROY BELL, PHIL MORGAN Trecisurer -------------- ------ R OBERT SHOFFNER F reslmnan Representative ------ -. ----- CLARENCE OAKES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN M issioncwy -------.-..--........... HARRIS HILSCHER Music -----s---- --.... M ILES BLIM M einb ership ------ ---- W AYNE . DAVISON Religions Meetings -- .... LEWIS IRWIN Publicity --...-... ..-.. E BBERT FLORY Social .--..-..--....-..... .... C ARLETON TROUP The Y. M. C. A. was this year, as before, one of the vital and live enterprises of the school. It represented practically the entire enrollment of men and functioned as the only distinctly masculine organization of the College. For the duration of the Student Army Training Corps it served the men in training through the National War Council, supplying stationery, games and literature. The meetings during this period were patriotic and inspirational in anticipation of the duty for which the men were preparing. Since Christmas, the Association has resumed its former status, most of the meet- ings being led by former students back from the service. The features of the year Were Fall and Spring joint receptions with the Y. W. C. A., and a Stag Social held at the gym, in May. College Y was represented at two conventions in Topeka, and is planning to send at least fifteen men to the Summer Conference, at Estes Park. 57 ' 'We' '-'f ,-4' , -. ' '-3 ,fif--'Q 1 Z J '4 1 i 4 1 A i . ,, ,. ..., ., ' ' are J 5 ,...-.--,.g-:Q-.f-.1-ff. -sv- Lzzgurgifusi 5 I Oratory 1 w l 1 I 1 r c A Despite the interference of war, flu and S. A. T. C., the orators in the College of sl at Emporia have been able to organize their forces and to combat with several other schools for forensic honors. ' 1 I E NATIONAL RECONSTRUCTION 'Q it -The one thing that changes hearts is intelligent understanding and sympathy. f 5 There must be a relation between legislation, law and love. People have been con- V t demned but not helped to rise. The ideal is legislation, aided by love. Law is feeble as T sin is strong. The gulf of misunderstanding makes the anarchist. . Bolshevism must be f I eliminated by the awakening of society to the conditions and the fixing of them by sympathy. The new impetus to man's instinct to love is given by Christ's life and l crucifixion. This embryo of kindness and brotherhood must rise up and grow. I I P FRANK MAIN Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest Emporia, May 13 Rank, Third. TT E, 1 ? .1 y if 6 ix V' fi ,,l 'I 'A A - .. ik' eo 4 l is-KQRJL 7f1fq:fU. -,5'?!' ,E .1751 fT:j'J5'g14- L -1' '.5GQi ' ' Q ' fT',.':4r:'f. -i31 l-d-- ' W' ' - ' f 'wr ' L -'wr-'QR 1-f-..-,--:f+fmn.r f--wing'-Y J--. -1-.WV Top Row: Bell, Irwin, Strain. Bottom Row: Elliott, McCormick, Jones, Peterson. Student Volunteer Band Secretary-Treaszwer, EDNA ELLIOTT Leader, GLADYS JONES The Student Volunteer Band of C. of E. is a part of the'Student Volunteer Move- ment organized among the students in institutions of higher learning in North Ameri- ca. The purpose of the organization is to promote the interests of foreign missions. This movement, which is inter-denominational, had its origin at a Student Summer Con- ference, in 1886, as a direct answer to prayer for an awakening of missionary interest among the students present. This was made a permanent organization in 1888. Since then it has served as the basis of supply for the missionary boards of North America. The Student Volunteers are those students who have definitely declared their in- tention, if God permit, to become foreign missionaries. This year there have been thir- teen members of the Band in school, six of whom have become Volunteers within the past year. Meetings of the Band, for the study of missions and for prayer, are held every week in Missionary Hall. The Foreign Missionary, by Arthur J. Brown, and The Shep- herd Psalm, by F. B. Meyer, have been the regular subjects for study this year. A number of meetings have been held with special speakers-returned missionaries and others. With six of the present members back in school next year, the work of the Band for the future promises much. if' ' f a. i 'i 4 . 1, - ' f ' . nn ,. ' -121' - if ' T - ' F l - D- ----.- A Q- - ' '--i--1 in F? ' EEE L-.' 25,4 v : ' ' T . - . 5-1 , - ' ' ' as 59 - .. - -YN7 ,, A' Q ,.,-- P l 4 1 1 . , . ., -. ,,,,. -, - 'K-' 1 , .J 4 . .44 V .,,,,,- -f.-,,-:L 4... --.f - - -... -:-.--.s7.fY il E2 ll lx College of Emporia fus. K. S. N. April 29, College Auditorium Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt Universal Compulsory Military Train- ing, Modeled After the Swiss System. Affirmed by K. S. N., denied by C. of E. Decision: C. of E., Og K. S. N., 3. Marshall Cress Pratt ' 1 l j College of Emporia 113. K. S. N. 4 Il April 29, Normal Auditorium Resolved, That the United States Should N Adopt Universal, Compulsory Military Train- l ing, Modeled After the Swiss Systemf' it Aifirrned by C. of E., denied by K. S. N. Bell !, Decision: C. of E., 05 K. S. N., 3. Strain ,. ly , xl' A . f J'- W -'A 4 -- 5 12: . E5-H I -' . ' .,. ilu ,.. Jfyf l . p . .. '-, -.... --- ------ -f --I i-------. X 1 .1 li 62 lf sl l JL gg! -,':- 'Y E -V -PGI 5-TTT-Fe'-'L-1'1rZcQ,p-' ,x7,:i.,f,,,,..,,.-, --... - - ., , ...Y ..-,.. .... , ,,.,,,,. -.V,:,',,- 'X' 'lx-'--1.1 rbi I -W' Q 1 E. Clark Berger Ranson College of Emporia vs. Waslzbzwn April 4, Emporia Resolved, That a League of Nations, as Ad- vocated by President Wilson, is a Practicable Way of Securing Permanent Peace. Affirmed by College of Emporiag denied by Washburn. Decision: Washburn, 23 College of Em- poria, 1. 6I g y -A College of Emporia vs. Baker University April 4, Baldwin, Kan. Resolved, That a League of Nations, as Ad- vocated by President Wilson, is a Practicable Way of Securing Permanent Peace. Affirmed by Bakerg denied by Emporia. Decision: Three for Baker. College of 0 .3 r Q f Miller Shankland . ,,: AY-', 1 - - .J ffl .32 gi :nfl -zu? IW?-4' , Q ' ' ' '1'-t-: r' '--'lgw P cc A, , LY... V ,,i.., fd. ' -.ga .1 -3.5c...-.-...g1:L.-egg:-'f.1-4f:f.- 4-:.::.iE'- f P ' Y l w -1 1 V H 5. ir l if p A wg I 'xl 14 i '51 f ii A I gg A 1' ii 21 A is H ' all 111 . li 3 ,. .W I + I Q' I I 3 i BESSIE D. HARVEY NAOMI E. FITTS il Editor Business Manager 'E Q College Life 5 . il. .- STAFF -v 1 'Z , BEssIE D. HARVEY ..-..---.-...- .--...-.... E ditor NAOMI E. FITTS .---. ---Business Manager A 1 EDNA FAYE OAKES--- -------- Dormitory E MARY JANE GRIER--- ---- Dormitory ll ' CLARE FERGUSON ..-.. .... C hapel 1 5 ' HENRIETTA TOWNLEY --- .----. -....---. M nsic I i ALICE HAMMERLI -.... - ......-. Y. W. C. A. l GEORGE RANSON ..-.. .-.- Y . M. C. A. CECIL CARLE--- ---. General E VELVA DREES ..----.----.------..-------..- General A College Life, a Weekly publication, devoted to the interests of the College, has had a rather difficult year. Owing to the organization of the S. A. T. C., there was some dif- , iiculty in securing a business manager. The flu vacation broke into the year to a great J extent. This year's paper- Volume thirty-one, was edited by Bessie D. Harvey, a Senior, and I was managed by Naomi E. Fitts, a Junior. A good corps of reporters and the assist- 5 l U ance of the English Department, made the work interesting. X The special numbers of the year Were: The Freshman Follies of 1919, edited by ,, Cecil Carle, What Men Dare Do, edited by Ebbert Floryg a Sophomore issue, edited by E Mary McBride, and the Scandal Sheet, edited by Bessie Harvey and the regular staE. -ax EN . A -J 'eff-R I ' uv ' ,, .. l .A .-.:?'- Q ' ' w uh L, 1' , I , 1 64 V L w i 2.vi...gjg-saggy-u, s Tr ,:g..:1--1 -ffgses-rw'fa.9,,,w - -. fx-Lf,-v-. -... . -Y-, -. -- -Y - ,-.... Y ......-.-.-,Y .ct- 41. 1 I 63 1 052' V xr' , -iwq-vi I I I. I I I I I I I I1 I I I I 'I I ,, I I I , -,, A ' . ' ,,-,gf ' .Af 5.4.-.-.- L1 -' ig1Lr '.. 'i-.7 . - '-,LLL Annual F air Vanity Contest I I I I I I I I Ii 4, II Ig fi II Is II' I AI II TI I I -I I: -II l I I I igY'h '2'F15 f J 1 ?- -:ifv-?zQI '4. 1f 'P' .qgzvfz TWT 5-Pf'c 'rfv -0,1-' ' -, f.-fl r,....... K.- ,.., . Of course, the brilliant thought was one of Kiddo's. He always thinks of things like that. We must mention Earle, too-his fertile brain was instrumental in the engineering of the plan. The subject under discussion is the so-called popularity contest in which a few of our brightest lights featured so prominently. This was the plan: A vote from each class was taken to as- certain which was the cleverest girl, the most popular man, and who was the person with the happiest dispositionj From the Freshman class, Jean Hanna, Scott Puliver, and Nelson Todd, re- spectively, were chosen representatives. The Sophs cast their lot and hopes with Mary Mc- Bride, John Scott and Mary Grier. To Naomi Fitts,iVictor Hurt and Ella Lake, the noble Juniors pinned their faith. And our illustrious Seniors staked their reputations on Helen Alli- son, Ralph Smalley and Esther Jones., In addi- tion to this, there was to be any number elected on the independent ticket. The privilege of cast- ing 250 votes was given to each patriot who bought and paid for an annual. And so the proposition was launched. In due course of time the race became closer and closer, and the rival contestants grew mor- bid with anxiety and bitter fear. Fierce battles with emotions were raged, and heroic attempts were made to curb personal ambition. But in spite of that, Naomi grew pale and the air about her was blue with bright remarks and cunning sayings. Johnny nearly had nervous prostration because he laughed so much. And as for Esther -well, she is always like she had just' slid off heaven, anyway. The sleep of the political bosses was disturbed by dreams of being crushed by mammoth annuals, carried by Jean and Victor and, emerging from this only to be greeted by the sardonic laughter of Mary Jane, who desperate- ly plots the destruction of her rivals. The school was under an intense strain. Foreboding filled the hearts of the anxious onlookers. It was a dog's life, and then, when human endurance had reached its limit, Naomi, Johnny and Esther were given the decision, and the student body breathed again. Any laudation of these loyal contestants would be redundant save for those who are de- nied the pleasure of knowing them. 66 l.1 uf Editor ----.--.-.. Business Managers ---------- Assistant Editors -- Athletic Editors ---- Organization Editors Log Editors -----. Kodak Editors -------- Alla Rah Staff I Cut Editor -------- ----- ---- ------ ---- Historians -.------- --- Sophomore A ssistant 65 -----NAOMI E. FITTS EARLE ARMSTRONG DWIGHT FERGUSON ALICE WEST ALICE WILLIAMS VICTOR HURT ARTHUR ENGLE GLADYS JONES KATHRYN STALEY ELLA LAKE AGNES STEPHENS IRENE HEDLUND RUTH BIGLER HAROLD SPIKER FRANCES SMITH RUTH LAUBACH ----WALTER CLARK JULIA MARSHALL WAYNE DAVISON --------BIYRON NIESLEY '1 1 V 1 1 i ri N l 3 N I i I li 'W ' I i N W 14 1 fi? H FQ! wfl ef .i mi. If V1 1 i 1 i 1 l N 1 W '-Y .L 1-..' -- 41:11. .,..' - 1 .1 -'g,' 'v COACH HENRI xr ' 1 1- -7 Y .gl ' - A ,4 I - - . Q fl, .S 1-A - fu... ----it - ,. .. no A 417, as 1. ' L . - - ' ' ' . '- S. ' fin - Z -I ' , ' f X- , in if 5? ' A ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - . , , ' .. ff: aa: 68 t5'3:F'l5'. '. -VFR' 51: .9gv1K,-'f ':- i ,::.-iiiwfjac.-.g t's '15:.,: - ff -K 7,-5-,-f., ,-.1-, ..-. , , W - f-V 1 it ...N ..,-.., Q DO 5. r-vs-Hg N, , , y V l ll I i 1 1 A f 4-,,, ',m:s--L--Q-- .zu -,-,rt..-4.4: . LITTLE-Q1LU,7'f67'bCLCl-3 Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Weight, 165 Captain Little was unable to play a full season, on account of his call to the Navy. Dink was a constituent part of the season's success. He always could be depended upon for a long gain. His long punts were of great value to the team and a terror to the opposing side. He was successful as cap- tain, because of the full confidence given him by the team. Dink Was all-state quarter for the P l 3 il f w 5 E - I I v i ai 1 ay , 1 Ii l E Q i 3 fl we Q fi 9 4 l l 3 i i 3 1 V j ! second time. 'if l l , s Q 1 4 I 1 1 i I W. l 1 l . l y. Tl ' I li r- H y l l -Q I- WELCH-FMllbd6k i ' l Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Weight, 136 l Runt is the captain-elect for next year. He was 'all-state full-back this year. This was his 'third year at C. of E. Being the lightest man on the ' team, the opposing team always was surprised by I his long gains through the line, but Runt could go , through a mighty small hole. We expect Welch l back next year. 4 i l f H 70 4 1 S's'42-S-dfs-Ef ff'+:-Wfr.-+-1-:,..f.a:pi--,.-f-'ffA 1-vw-HY:-fries:-vift-6v1fft ' . - f - , Hg--,.-H1A',x,,,f, Q- - W I 1 Y Our Coach C. of E. has been fortunate this year in having Gwinn Henri for her coach. It takes personality, pep, clean sportsmanship and ability to deliver the goods to get away successfully in athletics. Our coach has all these qualities. For proof, ask K. S. N. and a number of other Kansas teams. Our coach is a world-beater. He holds the world record in the 125-yard dash, run- ning that distance in 12 1-5 seconds. This lowered a record that had stood for over twenty years. The coach also has run the 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds, and has equaled the record for the 75-yard dash findoorj. He was chosen to represent the United States in the Olympic games in Sweden, in 1912, but circumstances prevented his going. F Track is his hobby, but he can do things in football and basket ball. Under his leadership, C. of Eqwon the Kansas State Conference Championship in football in 1918. He will be back next fall, and it looks like 1918 all over. Here's to you, Coach, we're all for you! The College of Emporia was fortunate in securing a man of Coach Henri's abil- ity. He has demonstrated his worth by the teams he has turned out this year. More than this, the spirit existing between Coach Henri and the members of the various teams which he has trained goes to show that C. of E. has a coach with real leadership ability, combined with a far-reaching knowledge of every branch of athletics. 'CHICK' FERGUSON 'fGwinn Henri, our coach, has succeeded in attaining for C. of E. an athletic stand- ard that she never before has reached. Henri came from a land where athletics always have been prominent and, himself being the holder of two world records, he is very ef- ficient in his coaching. In the brief time he has spent in C. of E., he has instilled in the men with whom he has worked, a new spirit of iight, loyalty and devotion to clean sportsmanship, that has meant the success which has been ours during the past year. We are more than proud-of our coach. ROY BELL. Every man in College should consider it a privilege to have the acquaintance of Henri and to work under such a coach. He is a 'REAL' man. MYRON NIESLEY. Coach Henri undoubtedly is the-best coach in the State of Kansas. He has proven this by the teams he has turned out. Besides being the most valuable man that C. of E. could get for a coach, Henri is a man who will keep the athletic standards high in the College. HAROLD GRANT. lu' A f t 5 -,A -A - -I L... ik' 4:-.'-tt I V ' - - 1 fl -- -lf? - - 5-, - .,-,I ,,,.,.- --- '- ' 4 I : V Q' N Li: 69 arf- V1 ,. 4, 1-fn,-,-.1 Avy- MCNAIR SHANKLAND ' Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Weight, 145 Shank was small but fast and aggressive, al- ways using his head. There never was a gain made around his end. He was there on interference and first in getting down the iield under punts. Noth- ing but his weight will keep him off the all-state team next year. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 170 When a man was needed to plunge the line, Mc- Nair was the man for the job. He was a hard hitter, always ripping the line for a consistent gain. Mac always could be depended upon to stop an op- posing line plunge. gi SPIVY Height, 5 ft. 11 in. Weight, 165 Though Spivy was late in starting the season, he showed up well in the latter part of the sea- son. Spivy was effective in every play, stopped line bucks or end runs and always was ready to make a gain on a fake. VERMILLION Height, 6 ft. weight, 165 'The left guard position was open for a hard fight and Pinky landed the position. Outweighed in the Normal game, Pinky held his man to a stand- still and made openings through his position. In every game he could be depended upon to make a hole for the backfield. Pinky will be back next year. 11.1 19.4. - .,. .. W... Y.,,. - - dir?-'- A..- '.., .-, , - NIESLEY - Height, 5 ft. 10M in. Weight, 170 The youngest man on the team, but played like an old head. A scrapper from the ground up. Invar- iably he could be depended upon to tear a hole in the opposing line to let Runt through. He was an all- state tackle, and will be back next year. MCILVAIN Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Weight, 185 There is no doubt as to Mads ability, since every coach in the conference chose him as an all- state tackle. His bulldog determination made him an invincible stone wall on the line. Mac was feared by every man who played against him. GRANT Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Weight, 146 From the day that Grant tried out for left-half he was recognized as a member of the eleven. Great on both offensive and defensive. It can safely be said that he is one of the best defensive men in the state. Grant will be with C. of E. again next year. He was an all-state half. CUNNINGHAM Height, 5 ft. 816 in. Weight, 142 Cunny was probably the most aggressive cen- ter in the conference. Many times he could be seen making a tackle far from the center's field of op- eration. He never failed to analyze the opponent's play, always knowing where the play was to be run. Only his weight kept him from being an all-state man. W.--T -- .- ,fu--5.3, i The Football Season Despite the irregularity of school work on account of the flu and the S. A. T. C., C. of E. had a very successful season. She succeeded in downing every team, including the Yaps, and in securing the State Championship. With five letter men as a nucleus, Coach Henri whipped together a team which every team in the conference feared with good cause. Captain Harley Little, quarter-back, took the same position this year until he was called to the Navy, when his place was filled by Pete Adair, who had formerly played end and quarter-back for Friends University. Runt VVelch, the midget, was shifted from his former position as end, to full-back. Mcllvain and Niesley held down their old positions as tackles. Cunningham filled his old place at center until he, too, was called. to the service. Grant and Scott filled the half-back positions in fine shape, even though they were light. Vermillion and Shepherd played the guard positions in splen- did form, and Todd and Shankland played ends as only C. of E. men can. When Little left, Adair filled his position and Dowell played center in Cunningham's place. Koch and Phillips were called upon to carry the ball from the half-back position in more than one game, while McNair played full-back to perfection whenever called upon. Spivy tore up the line from the position of tackle and guard, and Masera, Weide, Mayo and Mulhollen filled in whenever called. Fairmount was the first to meet its fate, followed shortly by Ottawa. Bethany came to Emporia and left with sad faces. Then Baker appeared, but it took more than Baker to down C. of E. Cooper also tried her luck, but met with a similar fate, and last of all, after an earnest attempt to keep from meeting us on the field, K. S. N. ap- peared. In this game Scott broke his shoulder the first down. Phillips went in to take his place and the spirit of C. of E. remained undaunted. The College succeeded in put- ting over two touchdowns and a field goal before the Normal found just where she stood. The end of the game found the score+C. of E., 175 K. S. N., 7. ' From our team, seven all-state men were picked-Little, Welch, Scott, Adair, Mc- Ilvain, Niesley and Grant. This signifies that our team had a reputation outside our own school. October 5-C. of E., 19, Fairmount, 0 .... .---at Wichita October 12-C. of E., 225 Ottawa, 0 ...... --- ---at Ottawa November 9-C. of E., 23, Bethany, 6--- ------ ---at Emporia November 16-C. of E., 75 Baker, 0 .-.-- ---- ---- at Emporia November 23-C. of E., 14 5 Cooper, 0 .-.. -.-- a t Sterling December 6-C. of E., 175 K. S. N., 7 ---- ---Normal Field Total, C. of E. 102-Opponents, 13. C. of E. Fights Wu. -: nu . . i' N '.. H I t nn 'i JL? .1-:Q--W , .N . -. n A - Q .751 pf. 74 4- gig ' Q..r-'rfz:-1rjpwg4-r11r'-o-,,r- ' , ff. bf--W -' -'- - fe.- -,, , 'L s--- ,-.-., . gut f..-- . 2 .. , . ., ...- a...f.f--r ...:l,.,,,.,', ,, - -Agp Y -,A - I- ,VK V 'R 1 . TODD Height, 6 ft. Weight, 155 Although this was Todd's first year in College football, he played a star game throughout the sea- son. In the Normal game Todd was at his best. time after time stopping the Normal safety in his tracks, as he received the punt. Somebody will have to show some real fight to beat him next year. Scorr Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weig'ht, 136. Scotty was an all-state half-back. He was fast and played a heady game. Scotty never let a chance get by in a broken field. He played the en- tire season except the last three-quarters of the Nor- mal game. In the first quarter of this game he sus- tained a broken shoulder. Scotty believed in smil- ing when everyone else was on a grouch. V KOCH . Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Weight, 165 Koch never was known to miss a tackle. He was a fast man with the ball and was hard to stop. Koch started the season at right end. He showed up well at end, but the last of the season found him in the backtield. His elusiveness and ability to break up open plays gave him a place on the team. 73 -In-A-' 'f- v- , . . - -A '-'fwfr-,r ,v l E . U . ,, .u AI A ' V. ll, ' 1 1 1 1 . ltfiil fm 'il ll fli M 7 ll 1 1 al ' I ' xl if .l lL M pr H' il f F .Tex 1' ll ll!-fl lygtgix itltll 'tl lil ple' :E ill nijlfll Ig. Al ill 'll . 2 l el X l HURT 1 Height, 6 feet. VVeight, 160 ' ..,v, A-,,.,,, :.., -lr-fe ,.Lf,. u 444-4 i MCNAIR Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Weight, 1'70.' Opposing forwards found Mac a hard man to get around. His playing was characterized by his general good humor, which served to uphold the spirit of the team. Being the largest man on the team did not hinder him from dropping in a basket when an opportunity was offered. . Vic always took theutip-off on 'his opponenfaf 'l v center and then would take a guard position, which 'r he filled in admirable shape. He was a steady, con- tl sistent player and was one of the main defenses in .II holding opposing teams to a few goals. .When they t 1 y College began an advance down the floor, Vic took gl l C GRANT - ' Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Weight, 146 This was his first year of College basket ball, but he played like a veteran. No doubt but that Grant is the best floor man in the state. He showed equal superiority in both defensive and offensive playing. His efforts were rewarded with the captaincy for If an important role in the teamwork. C. of E. ex- p, pects the same excellent playing from Vic next I year. T 4 ly' ll ll ,I A 5 l H I , l . U l l ll 1 in W l I ' y next year. I l l -guffbsr'-..1T 'r' .: -:Iwi 'fri g-9:4-'r- 0v 76 Basket Ball FERGUSON-Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Weight, 142 Chick, as captain of the team was a real leader, a fast man on the floor, played a brilliant and sensational game throughout the season. He was fast in getting down the floor and proved him- self an evasive player. Ferguson grad- uates this year and his loss will be se- verely felt. VANORDEN-Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Weight 115 Van was Grant's running mate and the two made a fast combination. The first of the season found him to be un- doubtedly the best basket shooter in the conference. When C. of E. needed some points Van could always come through with them. Although the lightest man in the conference, he showed excellent form at forward and was reliable on his free throws. Van will be back next year. 75 n li W U1 , ,.. f i N, ,, ,,,,,,, M a, rrrrrrrrr If is l li wr Im Ill 153 ll li fi jj 11 li at -'N :Rial Trl , N Nail fill :Wi 131 QSM ill !i: Ely. lb l l, V. 1 1 f Christine McPherson l l A boy's best pal is his motherg but the best pal the girls have had th-is year in their work and in their play was Christine McPherson. Honor and loyalty, square dealing y in their games were always emphasized by this coach. A good fellow in the best sense l l , of the word, and she has made every girl love and respect her-and has been at the l .. . l same tune, a good old sport, and a true frlend. 1 1 , i 1 W 1 Q . l , : - ,, , I' nn QF 4:71 l ii -57 .- '-. , , Q .21 LTL: ' - . S52 if ' , sei 78 1 W. -1,,...,g1---r- .--v.,r- fu gf:-'rf Y - r '-- '-for -lv--F 9 Track Much interest was manifest at the beginning of the season as to the prospects for a track team for 1919. The coach, by untiring effort, succeeded in getting sixteen men out for early practice. These men worked under the most trying conditions, but around Bell and Flory, last year letter men, Coach Henri developed a team from new material. A relay team, composed of Scott, Masera, Bell and Flory, was entered in the Kan- sas City Athletic Club Indoor Meet, on March 29, and won the race against Kansas City Polytechnic College. The quartet ran the event in three minutes, fifty-one sec- onds, the fastest time made by any College team entered from Kansas and Missouri. On May 5, Baker, C. of E. and the Normal staged a triangular meet on the Normal field. The College placed second, with thirty-five points. Flory won the half-mile in 2:0'7Vi. Little took first in the javelin, with a throw of 150 feet and Niesley won the discus by hurling it 111 feet. A relay cup, offered by the Haynes Hardware Company to the College or Normal relay team winning three consecutive years, was awarded to the College team. In the state meet, held at Pittsburg, May 16, the College tied with Friends for fifth place. The track men who wear the E are Scott, Masera, Bell, Flory, Little, Grant, Nies- ley and Haynie. 77 'az - , -11,1 i .A . ,3 , why? Because Emporia Fights! And the source of that fight was our cheer-leader, .ll . lil if 111. 'lil ll ,W fl, vw I 1, , l ll ,r 's l I I r -1 Q r -. ,l I ,l vl F- F. ,, l L i l ' 1 6 . I ' l v Emporia Fights! , C. of E. had a State Champion Football Team this year, an undefeated team--and 'is 31W 'l . H Qllr i'!l: la 1 ll l , gl 1 gl li il if ielfl b'l 'af l 1 l . MI Ml ll 4-lg! 1 gil l , Edna Faye Oakes, and her loyal rooters. ill!!! E- , l if xl , l l 1' 4. ,M ll 1 . l l l When the crowd gathered and the team came on the field or court, it was Edna Faye who called us to our feet to make us dis- tort the scenery with our yells. No won- der the team fought when she led the cheering. She was as truly the leader of The rooting, the captain of the crowd, as Harley or Ken or Chick was captain of the charging players. She could get more or- ganized noise from a small crowd than most people could get out of a regiment. Edna Faye was the first girl all-school yell leader, and she was certainly a suc- cess. She possessed the happy faculty of being able to watch both the crowd and the game, so that noise and pep always were strongest at the most necessary moment. A player never went into the game or came out without Edna Faye calling for a cheer, good plays were rewarded with a yellg the visiting team received a welcoming cheer 5 we counted the victorious score 5 and al- ways there Were College songs between the halves. Yes, Edna did her part with grace and efficient ability, peppered with fight. So now shall we give her the biggest cheer to express our appreciation 'of our game lit- tle leader. Let's go. Fifteen rahs for Edna Faye! Y --1-1.--xg L r Q f Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! l 5 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! y Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! , Q Q Oakes, Oakes, Oakes! 1 l , i ii 80 l wr-,qi T5-3 ,ggw-.I-'ar' 'r 41 .yy-.1 3-V7 3-an tvs' -avg- i Girls' Basket Ball LETTER GIRLS Naomi Fitts, Captain Trances Smith Pauline Markley Laura Hammerli Julia Marshall Esther French Ruth Sturdevant Mary Jane Grier N ira Brigham The 1918-19 girls' basket ball team was one of the most successful girls' teams that C. of E. has had. Part of the girls were new, some having never played before. The team is a credit to C. of E., possessing the cleanest players and the best fighters in the district. The team was handicapped by losing their forward, Pauline Markley, during the second game, but her place was taken by Eleanor Markley, who played a success- ful season. i f I i i - ' A ' ' 1 J-I Pi qi A n ,v , 'I - A 5- ' U' ,D -- b . , , flfll -- -.4','1' - in v R -,,..- - ' ' -' 4, -4 , 1 .I I, l-1 gi .ii r gig A - :Zi - ' ' ' F51 95 79 ,ing -. K 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 44 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 U 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 - 4 N4 9- --4 1 4 44 J 4 . 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 U . 44 ' 44 44 44 4 i4 44 444 4 4 J4f 4 ' 4 4 L -5fr': ,+'-- P557 T5 gyyv-Q. A-7.--H 7 4 -.. - vv, --.-, dwg. 1 I I i ,L E 4 1 i z K 1 -un-si 7 - 1 I ! i 9 1 l , I I 1 4 I f .4i, 27.3.5 ,lax E- L. K P KI i l 5 l H 4 1 Q V, ' F, t l F l v E , r. i'i fl I w Q 4 l 1 1 I t .- f 'X'f'Tl'l '-nw -,UH f ' Photo Department , , , We Wish to call the attention of our readers to the systematic arrangement of the cut pages: On the first page We have a group of Miscellaneous Campus Scenes. On the second page We have a bunch of Miscellaneous Campus Views. On the third page We have a collection of Miscellaneous Campus Pictures. On the fourth page We have an arrangement of Miscellaneous Campus. Snap-shots. On the fifth page We have a cluster of Miscellaneous, Campus Happenings. On the sixth page we have an assembly of Miscellaneous Campus Sights. And on the last four pages We are showinglour best portraits of the Only Ones in Captivity. C' ,,--- - 1 84 f ,zzv-f --- -1.--g--nv , -..,..,.. - 'WY' - Y Y--V Q ,,....-..,., ,g , Y Y -.1-nz:-1 A A W Y T ,BA1--.-VF- '2 i . 5-94-v.,. Y, , , , , . Mx.. J M d gp-L' Q, 7Jf:.t,,,r,..,:2,,,,,g1 V Q W f --- -- V'-ff ,-H Vriif, --f- mn., ff- - - ' 1 -4 f-44' y ' -----1-.-.., ' - ' - '- ui 'J1'v--, . , 1 v , f- -f5- ,,. , ' - .'T'..' J' -, ' ' in ' ' 'A Q-..-,,,, ,, V . . -,M ,,-... lv. ,YI I II II I Int III fi ' I 2 III ,i!aA---Arr I I I. III I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I Q I I II I I I II I II I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I T I I I I I I I I II I II ' II I I I I I I I I I I . II I I PAGE Two I II 1. Oh, Shoot! 2. The Human Fly. 3. Marty Pulling Wires. E 4. Kiclclo's Little Sister and Victorls 5. Hou' Do They Get That Way? 6. Love's Young Dreain. I Little Brother. 7- Fi15l5S6S- 8. The Evil Eye. 9. Alias Bessie, the Blonde. III I II I I I I . I I I., fur:-:'-'fir v-v'-:1 'SF:f',:r9 -.'7' T' I' 'gwf 7'-7 7 T 1'7 Z W V T PAGE ONE 1. Love. 2. Friendship. 3. Courtship. 4. Mawiage. ' 5.' Hate. D ' W '. 7. Noi: a Mem in Sight. 8. Pcwt of a College Eclucatiori. 6. View of Campus urmg fm . 9. Out foo' a Wild Tzme. --f '- .A . , - . 1.41.7 1 -- Vi--'f 'V' 1r4d.:,. v I , w Il. WE we '1 4 .L .T f U 3. .J If' ..f w i: K 'J fs-s. Fri 4 . 53 ii ' 1 . 1 1 ! W if 5 i E Wh is ,. IH 'f K f -4 1 P . V 'Q .gf Vl- F. , 1g. Lt FV, PAGE FOUR 1. The Funeral. 2. Seeing Oklahoma by Aiiiship. 3. A Common Sight. 4. Shavers and Not Q Whiskey Qin 5. Children at Play. 6. At Rest. the Bunch. 7. Good. Enough to Win Any Pot-4 8. Chick and His Chicken. 9. A Gas Attack Jacks. 10. One of Oni' Soiorities. 11. The Delta Kappa Sigma Girls. 'r' I- - . 4.-h---1 rx? 2-'-':4-fm -vw' ' ' V' V V ,gp---,-, ,-g,Y,-4- J:-,., ,, , 5 I Y Q - e - -, , .......J.- i,A, AMA . M 7- Y S- - ' - -A-4---- . -1 A- . 1 -4f,. f 4 ,. - ------f -, -,.,..a-f ,,-f.-A.,.-4..f,.M. L i w PAGE THREE ' C. C. C's. 2. He Serves a Wielcecl Ball. 3. Fighting? 4. Om' C'ount1'y's Defender. 5. Later She Married 6, What, Oh What, Will the Hafvest Another Man. Be? 7. The Master Mind at Ease. 8. The Givls' Eleven, 'F - - 'vvr .1.4u.,H ',v- 1',,f ' -1-,:wsg,.1qv-rr lf.-.' P l I r L f A 1 R w E Vi My '! iii . . I .'r E I 1 i Q i i iii i . s A P '5 x ii tif ill . ' a U' 1 i 2 5 3 if . 1 gl xii VV li 5' 1 V' l l N i H ', I 3 ll . 5 H ' . :qi w i il W Q il U i . if W L . P ii l H L W . ,N I A W 1 if i ma .Y A P f. H PAGE SIX 1. Crab Little Heaying the Javelin. 2. Hou' a Child Can Develop a Per- 3. But Where is y 'lf feet Physique and a Perfect-. Our Hero? ' 4. C. of E.'s Course in Forestry. H 5. Notice the Books. 6. The Pride of Sumner County 7. One Kind of Paddling. I 8. Who is Going Down the Sidewalk? 9. No Wonder Germany Quit. 10. Posing For a Picture gy .11 i i il . fi . lit m 1. 's EN , A . ,., . 1- - - ----. P -g rz':v:zf '- ' '47 z-F'64'ff'fF.11?1H'f w'A'.'.'.v- ,g,.fv-A 1-Q, sen.-PS -hy' PAGE FIVE 1. So Tired. 2. So Tired. 3. Starting the Dciy's Work. 4. Soniebody's Being Vaniped. 5. No Maris Land. 6. Fair Helen has Fitts. 7. And She's Engaged, Too! 8. One of Our Stately Elms .-V, -...1-.J-r' ur- --r-, as 1 1 , 4 , r . N J r 1 3 L 1 W 1 , l .1 l n I 5 . 1 1 ill 5 Q2 T 3 l .il 5 A I lgl' , mg is M ll 1 M V uv 3 3 5Ig 'f t AQ, i . A i My i 'U M ly' 1 pl. fl lr ll E , A I I- 1 ll l I e 5 . l o, x L r l A 1- l 5 1 HL if. 1 E -V N ' ,W -, l gl PAGE EIGHT H s 1. Cribbs in His Element. 2. Our Canaries. fQ 3. Mully, a Typical Artist. Notice 4. A Rose Among the Thorns. 5. A Good Stall. the Bored Air. 6. Nothing to Do! 7. Yes, the Juniors at Work. 8. Campus Scene Featuring Clare, the Clingerf' at Work 1 , . 1 .... ,rash-a.t:v:- aff-flv-if' ' -- '- f '1 1 ' ' K , K PAGE SEVEN 1. Miller. 2. Little-Oni' Faculty G. O. S. 3. Vancly. 4. Dean Hiisclilev' and His. Y 5. Stieight of-Wliat's in a Name? 6. Owens. 7. Guild-SlLe's Not as 8. Randall-The Village Cut-ap. 9. Mis. Frencli-The Power Healthy as She Looks. Even to a Jitney. Behincl the Throne. 1 11 lG.'- 1 11 11 1 1 1 1.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 ll 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 .1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 il 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 11 111 I1 S1 11,1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 11 1 1. 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 PAGE TEN 1. Our Worthy Seniors. 2. Qnetona, Two is Company. 1. 3. Easy to See Who Did the Work. 4. At Last Cribbs is Treed. 5. Lettie, the Boss 6. Good-looking Road. 7. Scene from Do You Like It? ' 11 8. Doesn't it Look Like Horne? 9. Clzaperons? .1 11 11 1 11 ' 1gi!Q,..1f,q,.,N,x.f.T9,,,,-,Q-y-my-'rr 5-iJV 4'f ,T1'FY'1l'7'1f 4Wv ' ' 1- 'T' 1' ' 'X W W' L-L Y' ' ' GJ . -7--7 'i,'g..,. 1. --:QI V 4 e . ' ' ' . -....f' ,' .:.. -.--13 ff 43. ,- f . . PAGE NINE 1. Noon Meeting of the Gossips' Club. 2. And They Shot Men Like Lincoln. 3. The Line Stringers. 4. Women Hateis. 5. A New Case oi' Just What? 6. Iinps Diessecl Up. 7. She Enjoys It. 8. The Prize Sunday School Teacher. 9. Some Reach-An Aron Around a Cave. . E l x -' -Y .-- ----- -'-' - f v rv--1fA,.Jl:41s.:fr .r+- T1f E-M . l l l l i I 1 l I Pro-Log l iF O for CL Muse of fire that would ascend A ,V l 1. The brightest heaven of invention, . 11. A commons for Cl stage, students to act, . And a faculty to behold the swelling scenes! l W: ll W. .1 1 W 1 all 1 fl all ll! I ly' uf 1 ll 1 li ' ll l lim lil! . l 1 ' l I xg.: Q lf' p 1918 1 Sept. 3. If fall rains are conducive to the coming crop, prospects are excellent, for an Y' exceptional yield of verdant Freshmen is forthcoming, Dean Guild arrives, bag y and baggage, tired out, well fed and happy to receive her flock. p Sept. 4. Registration-students all pigeon-holed by registrar, rent in advance for l , some pigeon holes, to be occupied during entire college course. 3 Sept. 5. Initial plunge for Freshies into C. of E. Old mariners iind sea legs easily, and plan mode of attack on new submarines, namely-Fitts, Meier, Little, Robertson, Henry and Wood. Sept. 6. Classes and cases resumed. , , Sept. 7. .Progressive Y. W. and Y. M. party in the evening wipes away the cares that i have infested the week. N Sept. 8. General exodus to church required. Freshmen enroll in Sunday School. X 1 3 ,W . Sept. 9. Privilege of general clean-up day at the Dorm usurped by classes accord- 1 . 4 y ing to the new six-day schedule. C'est la guerre! Q1 Sept. 10. Football takes center of stage. Fair damsels look on in admiration and pick li their victims. F y Sept. 11. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. fall reception. Dean is scandalized at open house. V l 1 1 Sept. 12. For the first time we have in our midst a real man-hater UD. Time will tell. fl Sept. 13. Cases show tendencies to indulge in hikes and other similar pastimes. Q, l Sept. 14. Freshmen gradually becoming acclimated. I M M . 96 l l l l'g:f'2!':-:-wr--:ff::u.1ww -.2-r 'ff .1 ef: -sv-Q-1-1-ww' - 'ff' W Q MQ- :aa . wil iw 'S me I' ll M1 LX + M' T1 X qieiawqp by N X W'-q msnaga 'Q QL Qr ff W4' 'f f gg g XXX ' oexx - X ax M X ,L N. X x W Q Ng X K x XXX lllnwwxw MAN X I X Nfl! V SX Q N h j Mijk 'X v , M11 J ' ' X Q M JL.1t.'! -.'- - 'A' 77'5i 'l?3 11 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 ,1 . '11 1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 fb-:.f:. -'-1-1 ..-.x..:1 'F-1 norv -..'1- 'f 'N-J' 'H' Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct . 3. Oh Boy! Harris takes a front seat! . 4. Miss Wood gives her recital-and proves her skill. . 5. First football game of season-C. of E. vs. Fairmount-19-0 in our favor. En couraging opening of new season-Edna Faye is some cheer leader! . 6. Dean Guild invited out to dinner. How does she do it? . 7. Puckie disapproves of army life because of so much drilling and fussing. . 8. Excitement over the flu. Oct. 9. Greater excitement over the flu. Oct. 10. Greatest excitement over the flu. Students arm themselves with flu pre- ventatives. Oct. 11. School closed and everyone flies home-for an indefinite period. We hate that Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. -as--f. L 'Xi 7 W Eu.. FL., 3. Mary A. and Capt. Verne Jones married. Another lamb gone to the slaughter. 8. School reopens. Great rejoicing-?-?-? 9. C. of E., 23, vs. Bethany, 6. Flu in our midst. Who is to blame for bringing us back? 10. Maude Calhoune visits the Dorm. The immortal Johnnie Oliver revisits C. of E. and a Mit4Way party is given in his honor. 11. Armistice signed. Holiday! Excitement and joy reign supreme. 12. Mr. Owens: C Upon sighting Jean, Troupe, Cheech and Harley holding down the back seats in chapelj : Would the spoon-holders mind occupying the front seats in the future? Mr. Owens deserves a Carnegie medal for thus setting the feet of the Freshmen traveling in the right direction. 13. J. Royalton introduces Tickle Toe into barracks. 14. Harley leaves for the navy. 98 ' ' ' 'F' 4' J-Y -Y x..,-, ..-,., A , g-YKA, ,V A I Sept. 15. Sunday School not quite so well patronized. A slight falling off in church attendance. Survival of the fittest! Sept. 16. Gomer Williams leaves for Funston--we will miss him, his voice and his fellowship. Sept. 17. Philapot and Oakes officially recognized as Freshmen-much to their dis- comfort. V Sept. 18. Senior hike-Miles Blim, O say, are any of you going 'To Hell with the Kaiser?' Sept. 19. President Lewis arrives-C. of E. pep manifested in the welcome at the sta- tion. Sept. 20. Dedicatory recital of the new organ-Dean Hirschler, by his mastery, reveals the true worth of the organ and proves himself a good dancer, Cas Maxwell inno- cently observedl . Sept. 21. With fear and trembling the young hopefuls try out for Girls' Glee Club. Old members assume blase attitude. Sept. 22. Y. W. C. A. recognition service. Mary A. meets Capt. Verne Jones, just from France, and they beat a retreat to Mulvane. Sept. 23. Naomi: Are you going to the anatomy lecture this afternoon? Agnes: No-I am tired of organ recitalsf' Sept. 24. Girls have good excuses to offer for unprepared lessons-lightless night on the part of the city electrical company. Sept. 25. For complete details of Blackie's scandal-see Kansas City Star for Sep- tember 24. V Sept. 26. Increased interest manifested on the part of someof the fairer sex as pros- pective soldiers put in their appearance. Sept. 27. Vandy, students and bells disagree-but Vandy believes his trusty old Inger- soll. ' Sept. 28. Jean is sent to town to buy cotton to pad a window-seat and returns with a nickel's worth of absorbent cotton. Kiddish-that's her all over. Sept. 29. Welcome thou Oh Day of Rest! Such a strenuous life! Sept. 30. Cla're gets sadly twisted on her dates, much to her disgust. A 5. fx. T Q. Over The To - , an-A . 1 iff. J: I I .1 A v l b p ' Deb OCTOBER? Oct. 1. S. A. T. C. deposited in their barracks and again the gentle ladies look on as the masculines, reduced from real individuals to mere privates, are marched around. Oct. 2. Gym in the banquet hall-the eternal fitness of things! This change in the nature of war-time sacrifice. 97 .--.- ----1-----.-1. . Q -. - rf - .-Y--. rf-V .-r--f --r c- 1 - 1avp,-.Ag L7ggy ',,a- 'WL- has-.e I I I I I I I I I Dec. I Dec. Dec Dec I Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. II I V. Dec. I I Dec. I II I' I III I III III I III III IEI II I I , I. It II I II III III I III It fl ,F I II II I I I II II I I Jan. M Jan. Jan. I 3 I I I Jan. I I Jan. Jan. I I Jan. . Jan. Jan. I Jan. Il 5 I 2 I I I I I 1 I I I I I .L ' I Dec. 10 11 12. 13 14 15. 16. 17. 18 19. 20. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. 11. 12. . Indignant town girls plan to captivate the College boys-poor blighted Dorm girls! . Clarence Oakes resorts to profanity. Dear me! Goodness gracious! Boys anxious for discharge so they can demonstrate their love for their most popular sergeant. . Friday-the 13th-too much to mention! . Shavers have spread in Ruth Richa1'ds's room. Free performance for flu convalescents. fShs-s-s-s-! J Rumors of no Christmas vacation. Horrors! Exams loom up in the distance. Dean Guild gives a spread for the Junior and Senior girls. Oyster stew is ideal brain food. Cram! ! ! Exams! ! I Ditto! ! Announcement of permission to go home for Christmas counteracts terrors of Iiunking. YM J QHUQQY Back for education. Same old grind. Great excitement. The breezy biology teacher ' blows in-Dr. James E. Cribbs. Rah! Rah! Rah! Seven men on the all-state football team! Prospects are good for next year. . The dear dean likes coffee, but disapproves of it on Sunday-so Ruth says. Basket ball practice is on. Let's ha.ve a championship basket ball team, too. Those naughty demons! The poor dean is all tired out. Madge S. is back, but without Ralph. Winter hangs on like grim death. Dorm girls like music with their meals-especially tinkling alarm clocks! Demerits removed. The Freshmen very selfishly entertained themselves. Church roll-call taken at the Mit-Way. 'Very good attendance of college dates. I00 Fe-ff:-vw-r-mxfa::f':'sfa1rv'-..-mini-1' ,f -sf.-sa f?T5'Ff'4'fx 109' ' 'T' M ' 'A C ' Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. ...- -.-, A-. - f . -- .... -A -.a.. f- - ,-- K- I Flu ! ! ! Nuff sed! Flu! ! ! Nothing doing but flu! Select crowd goes to Hutchinson to hear John McCormack. Students prohibited to go to town. Everything closed-except school. Alla Rah staff chosen. Vandy returns after Huing, and prescribes work. Shavers royally entertained by the Imps at a Thanksgiving spread. Open house at Dorm for the S. A. T. C. Strange are the tactics of a man- hater. r Thanksgiving the day, but not the game. Party in the evening partly sub- stitutes for the game. ' S. A. T. C. boys living in joyful anticipation of time when they will be re- leased from duty. Freshmen thrilled by tender voices 'neath their windows. Hardened vet- erans nonchalant. X ,F il .' fl x 'J Agn: lv i xi . hfiff ' A - ' A . . . Q is g 'V f ' ,v Z ' 5 U A nxt: - . .- p U , l 'E I' Q s vas 1: asia lllltill iit-M fii All is peaceful on the campus! Dinner at Shirley Thompson's for old Shavers. Mrs. Bill Cook guest of honor. Rachel campused. Poor lovelorn Cunny! Misery loves company-Katherine Lewis also campused. College debt lifted. Register joy. It doesn't happen often. Pep meeting for coming K. S. N.-C. of E. game. - We win, 17-7. Johnnie Scott a wounded hero. Old Gold dragged ill U19 dust- Another old tradition wiped out-no vacation after beating the Normal. Dean Guild unconsciously foils the plans of the Shavers for a hike. CUFSQS! Will the ilu ever cease? , 99 -M A -1- -e-1- '--.. -4 -a f -Q-ff-f ff -1- 1 fa:1.:f.x1:,1.+a-L,-rr-i+1fH'Fff T'Ti,,I:.?!1FWi.. l I 1 l M' 1 l. ,II gl' 1. 1 Q Feb. Li . . I Feb. I 1 l .il I I .li I l Feb il , Feb fi 4 .1 I 1 Feb i I 3 Feb Ti il 1 ii I , 5, Feb. si I .4 W Feb l , . v lil l Q l Feb. 5 I Feb. l. t, Feb. i p l 5 Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 Feb. - 1, l I Feb. ll Feb. P 3 H Feb. I Feb. I l Feb. I A Feb. U Feb. I l Feb. ' ' Feb. A I Feb. 1 I I Feb. I I 1 I. I I i 1 I Irene H.: Do angels come under the category of poultry? I Our girls lose a game to the Yaps-but you should have seen them iight. We-the boys-beat Fairmount. Another recital by Miss Wood. g Buried secrets of the'S. A. T. C. Uel Bottit: How did you manage to get along so well with those French dames when you can't speak the lingo? Kenneth K.: Gosh, you're slow. Can't ya kiss a woman without a dic- tionary? Seniors report a ripping time down at Mabel Willis's. It's su'rely nice to have town girls in one's class! Mr. Fitts in H. S. Administration: Mr. Ferguson, why wouldn't you go down the street and steal a horse? Chick: Oh! I would rather have an automobile! Cherry: Oh, I dreamed about the most wonderful man last night-oh, he was just superb! I just know that he is my affinity! Big sing at cho'rus. Dean Hirschler sees the artistic in Lil Liza Jane. Mary Jane in bacteriologyz Alice, did you inaugurate this slant? Levitzke here. Gladys Jones Cto Albert Strain, on front porchjz But, my dear-..' Gladys is becoming wild since Harris is gone. Junior-Senior banquet. Naomi proves a board of censorship for Kiddo as toastmaste-r. The man-hater gets a love note. Randall, Cafter having eaten onionbz Onions sure build you up physically but tear you down socially. Quetona Cdown at dinnerjz Now, girls, you must have your heads meas- ured, for I have to send them in tomorrow. ' Esther Sunshine has gone to Chicago as annual member of the Y. W. All things work together for good. Sister, Convention and Orson! Who is the good little boy or girl who writes those letters to Dear Teacher? Clare, a. noble ally of the French, asks Bonnet to lunch. He tries to intro- duce the French custom of smoking in the dining room. It is useless to try to describe the wonder of his concert. Scandal! ! ! Dorothy Barrier and Lacy Stunkel caught matching pennies Hughey's., Pauline broke her collar bone playing basket ball. Memorial service for soldiers killed in France. Churchill speaks. The dean has gone. Has she left we all alone? Cook, the Criterion, has returned from France-as distant as the Northern Star. fMeaning Cook-not Francej. Glooms. The Normal beat us. But the third' game will tell. Nothing doing. Detectiff Jones active on the job, interrupts private dance in gym. If this were but the 29th, it would be leap year, now, wouldn't it? l02 'L' ,I -,.p . - - - 4- V, fran? . ,f '- 1 '- ' 'F'-1r'fTS'1l?rI'!f'wT ' f'r: t 1 -F 'f: 3 W Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. 13 14. 15 16 17- 18 19. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Ask Bessie why she thinks the Marriage Question is an important factor for college life. Has she plans for the future? Florine Richards entertains the Seniors. Why doesn't somebody commit suicide and cause some excitement? There isn't even flu news any more. Mrs. Lucas is entertained in the dining room, but for which breach of eti- quette, Mary .lane is wrathfully shaken by Mrs. French. Ralph and Hoodoo are here, Ralph to stay, but Hoodoo only on furlough. Miss Wilhelm is here. No cabaret stuff this time! Matter? Well, matter enuf! Pig in the parlor and calf in the dining room! Mary McBride stays all night at the Dorm, and the dean breathes a sigh of relief when she finally departs! Dean Hirschler gives another wonderful recital for the townspeople. Duty or pleasure? Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms, or the faculty re- ception? Why the mad dash down the receiving line? Vandy: fln History of Educationl: Miss Hedlund, I haven't asked for a date for a long time, have I? Irene Cdemurelyb: Not lately, Professor. Washburn won that basket ball game. But wait until next year. Y. VV. bloomer party in gym. What's wrong? Put out by ye Sons of Liberty. , ' John Scott exuberant over his girl's picture. Gee, boys, ain't she good- looking? Council replies to the Sons of Liberty. Beat the Yaps, 34-27. Who said we can't play basket ball? Dr. Vander- muhllen, G. OJ S. Prayer service. Another poster out by the Sons of Liberty. fFrorn the su- blime to the ridiculously I Freshmen Follies of 1919! It was a durn good Life. Teet and Clare done noble. ' arg... Feb. 1.-Dr. Vandermuhllen leaves and there is genuine sorrow, for he certainly was a wonderful man. Feb. 2. We begin to feel like a circus, with all these posters flying around. IO! ff' ' -- Q ' 'H' 'T - Y 34 7- 7 - ' 7 'T' T 5? .f1 4.1 3?l -YTHITELL vi! THEM ALL i THAT A T e College of mporia ,. KANSAS CITY ATHLETHIGOODS 1 , l I .,,,,1f i . I K i Kr I r 'J Q if ww Mar. 2. Onions are just awfully popular now. We're even having spreads of them. Mar. 3. March! It looks more like a saunter, thought, when Eleanor and Puckie go walking! Mar. 4. Miss Willielm pleases with a. delightfully rendered recital. Hainer Hin- shaw is back from France. IO4 7737 '.a'n 'r-r 1 .-I- 'h ff I'F'?'4 m' 55 l f A A' VL,-xv! r ' -,-- f 1... . ,A 7 g ' ' - ' -, 1-, ..-. 1 - ,y 415- - ,h - - --- ... -,....,--,,,--414-ae -.'..s:..4,g,,. PORI , ANSAS Population, 12,000 . Student population, over 4,000 annually A Clean, Moral Town with City Advantages invites The Young lVlen and Women of Kansas to attend its Educational Institutions Emporia, Kansas, is called the Model City of the West, a good town, with many fine churches, three beautiful library buildings, four large gymnasiums, a splendid Y. M. C. A. building, clean amusements, good Water, Well lighted streets and many beautiful and modern homes. An excellent en- vironment for college students, a pleasant place to raise a family. YOU WILL LIKE EMPORIA For special information write The Emporia Chamber of Commerce EMPORIA, KANSAS uummmmumnuwunmmmnmmm ----- f f H -f ' f f ,--- ,rv--1-f lr 1 5-,..'f1amgar - - wvfrz,-'ff TP 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'u11111111111111111111111111-un11111111111111111111111111 ' 1 W , 1 1 1 1 1 1 IHE HOME OF 1 1 1 1 V11 1 1 Hart, Schaffner or Marx p AND 1 p Society Brand Clothes 1 19 11 11 11 FoR COLLEGE MEN 1 1 THE COLLEGE STORE Heid Caps Auerbach? Guettel 32212215 Ci., Manhattan JE? gt?Pfka h E Shirts 1 CLOTHING C0 Elgpgfff 1 1 1 :f 1 .1 : 1 1 5 1 Q1 AllVllllllllllllllII'lIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIl.IIlIIIlIIIIlllllllllllll XIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIXIIIII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 11 111 1 1 . 11 1 Mar. 13. Steve drags in. The same old kidder. Mar. 14. Mabel Dice and her henna hair arrive. CP. S.-He-r hair is not detach- ? a e . 1 bl 3 Mar. 16. Rain. More rain. Most rain. Ruth S. extinguishes the candle Qafter V lightsj just as the dean approaches. Put down your windows, girls-it's lightning dreadfully out. I just saw it Hash in your room. .11 Mar. 17. St. Patrick's Day. Be-ssie H. stops traffic with her green hose. I 11 Mar. 18. Who makes theamost noise around the school? Unanimous answer: Mary 1 Mac. I 11 1 1 Mar. 19. Faculty dinner at Prof. Owens's. Shamrock company entertains Presbyte- rian Ladies Aid. 1 Mar. 21. E-X-a-m-s! ! ! ! 1 l AN INVITATION- 1 1 1 ' To visit our shop and enjoy our collection of pictures cmd other 1 art objects, as sightseer or purchaser, is cordially extended to 1 you all. - THE LUTT GIFT SHOP 15 W. 6th Ave. Telephone 337 E 106 gg:-4.1-1.-51,13-,.g'7-f, :C Tl' ,:'-21 -l 'Fl' 35473 ':5'! T ' 4' - ' A rx' ' A O .4. ,- 3' V 2- ,--,- , - ,. Q , A K -4-'-:.Lg.... ..,s , ,A ,, . . A, . , , ' ' ' A --+ - -f -A---ka--f -.....,. .2-.H-.,.-1., , e - -. ,, , , . v -.- A .W ..,,,n.-u-H .. .---1 Headquarters of Emporia and Lyon County For Office Supplies, Kodaks, Stationery, All the New and Popular Books, Fountain Pens, Pennants, Schmelzer Tennis Supplies, College Text-books. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION If you don't find it any place else, you can surely get it at- Eckolall Cl McCarty Phone 126 611 Commercial st., Emporia, Kan. mvulmuuunm Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar H--lnmuuu 425 Commercial St. Emp :mmnunmmmmmmmmunu1lunnIIxlIulrInxInIlrIIvuIulullIunlmlulllllllnllnll:lllulnmlllIIuIInImlIulullml1nuunlmInIlu.lnInnIInInuuulunumlllnlllIIInInnluIInInuIInInrIlunmllmulxnullunlf If you want to put Vandy in a good humor, just look distressed when he pulls out the quiz paper. College draped in black. Yes, we must confess it-the Yaps beat us. Mary Louise misses out on Kappa house party in K. U., because of the mumps. Who is the cleverest girl? Who is the most popular man? Who has the happiest disposition? ' Dr. Alexander Cairns gives the Vision of Sir Launfa1, in chapel. Dr. Holmes is here. Nuff sed. Promiscuous osculation is not conducive to the thrill that comes once in a lifetime! Freshmen physiognoxnies portrayed on photographic plates. mummu:Inummm:mmmanunnnununmxurmnuuunummmmnmmmnmumminumumuunmmmunummunmmnununnnnmmmmuvnunumuuuun EMPORIAS EXCLUSWE MILLINERY SHOP MRS. CARL BALLWEG Ladies' Hatter COLLEGE GIRLS ESPECIALLY WELCOME When you are downtown shopping step in and let us show you the season's newest creations oria, Kansas mu-monmmmo. 105 '- ' '.?,f-Afli,4f ',s-1-'4W'F' ..,-...,4- -- ,T -, ,. , Y.,-v-,-4.7 , 1 l 1 if il v l r i i T l 4 l 1 ' I l .l 'l i l l l I l l l 1 l I 5 l l i E i I A l E i i E i lx I l . l 3 T ll ', ll In dl sg lllllllllllllllilll ll Mar. Mar. 3 l Mar. Mar. ll Mar. l 2 Mar. l l, Mar. l ll 1 Mar. l l 1 li I ll l il l ,L ' il l l il l l l April l April i April April April April April J mnl'mumsnuummnuummmummmunnumlnvmuunmm mnunm iuumu.anmmlinmlmanmmlmumummmmmm iHANKENSON'S The New Shoe Store Dress Shoes for Men and Women Correct dress shoes give one the comfortable feeling of being well-dressed College Students Most Welcome V ' HANKENSON SHOE COMPANY 623 Commercial Street ' Emporia, Kansas 23 24 zznxmznnnnmnummlulunuuulnlumnmummmllluulllnlumlxmlnulmluuullull . Weary waiting over Sunday. . Well, it did. Wonderful time. 25. Old scheduleresumed-only in a new way. fSarcasmJ. 26. Wild excitement reigning over the vanity contest. 27. Freshmen Hercely iight for freedom from dominion of upper classmen. In other words-they beat in the innerclass basket ball game. 28. Jean Hanna leaves her new suit in Topeka, to be adulterated. 29. Suspense ended. The vanity contest is over. For results see another page 30. Westie hears the call of the wild. Goes to Manhattan. - Xl ll, ,I Baby Psy. of Ed. class gets cocky and plays a joke on Vandy. X 1. 2. Vandy gets cocky and plays a joke on the Psy of Ed. class. Home concert of the Girls' Glee Club. 3. General chorus of Now, if it goes and rains tomorrow, wouldn't the facul- .ty be just tickled to death. W 4. Campus day. Skating party. Great was the fall thereof, but Ruth R. for- got to thank Sam R. for being on the bottom. 5. Same old grind. 6. Spring has come. The following couples indulged in the usual Sunday aft- ernoon pastime of canoeing: Bessie and Sam R., Francis and John, Puckie and Eleanor, Earl and either Barbara or Jean, Alice and Todd, Vic and Mary Mac, Pauline and Marquis, and Helen and Chick. 7. Freshman all-school party. All are requested to wear green, Naomi a D- l08 ixmafxv-,,wrq,W,K:,,5754,v,,,J..,-....,, W: J,-,ti -5,7 'sefgqaveqgf - - 'V 5,1-v . . .-Lsgsm... 1, - A -Y' f . -, , 4-- ., ,-..... ,.. -,-, ,i.f,....-' .. , '...fr sf- ..r.:Y . nninmmrnrmummnnuuuun :ll:numnuIInuunnumumlunInIulmum--I-.mlmlnImnnmmmunnu Tl-IE BOOKNOOK Look for this sign on your bookstore window! It is the guide to the students' needs in text-books, fountain pens, stationery, loose leaf notebooks and memos, Eversharp pencils, everything that makes a student more efficient. That's Why We say-look for this sign in your bookstore Window! TI-IE BOOK OOK F. E. WOODS 526 Commercial Street Sporting Goods This store is headquarters for all sporting goods Draper 8z Maynard Equipment For football, basket ball, gymnasium, swimming, baseball, track and tennis A BIG STORE A BIG STOCK Careful attention to mail orclers-Catalogs on request THE HAYNES HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 105 618-620-622 Commercial Street E1Y1P01'i3, Kan- STORES: Americus, Kan., Hartford, Kan. 107 ,... v.,...A. -.-nf---1 f J-v--K aw 1 .4 :4f':,-f'- 'T f- I -'Y 4' 'Y 'ifffk ' 'K- 61. 111 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I , . F I 1 1 1 y 1 1 1 1 1. '1 1 ' l 111 1 .1 1 1 'M 1 I 1 Q Tobaccos, Soda, Fruit par excellence, Gum, Chocolates 1 Y I T l I. M. JONES, Proprietor-Opposite Courthouse 3 11 . . Q You will find your favorite fruit here l 1 1 . Student trade especially Welcome Open every day of the week 1 I 1 1 1 1? 1' l I1 lm .1 , i pea'rs in red, and tells people that they are all color blind. l April 8 In gathering data for the Log, we came across the following excerpt in a 1 lp diary: Phil C1 calls me 'Funny-face,' and I call him 'Happy Hooliganf April 9. Alice is requested to modify her shimmeeing. ? W April 10. New curtains are hung in the Y. W. rooms. April 11. Orson returns Esther's visit. Katrina's giggle again resounds through Q V11 the Dorm. halls. if April 1 Y. W. tea in honor of Madame Bernard. 1 April 13. Prexy advises everyone to go to church on Palm Sunday. . April 14. Just three more days until the long coveted Easter vacation. l April 15. Florine and Dorothy H. give graduation recital, assisted by Kenneth K., IQ as stage manager. ff April 16. Tomorrow we're off. CI wish the Log editors wereb. 1 April 17 to 22. Vacation.' lf April 22. Wedding bells have rung so merrilyg Fittzie now is Mrs. Cowger. It hap- pened on Easter Sunday. Well, we wish you connubial bliss. April 23. Victory Loan drive. C. of E. song-birds flew the coop. 1 April 25. Chuck is here. Alice don't retire until 2130 a. m. Oh, boy! April 27. State Y. W. cabinets meet. April 28. A three-act play was enacted in the wee sma' hours at the Dorm. The first act was a scene of violence between the Freshies and the Upper Class- 11 men, and the interference of the dean. Second act-same-scene, fourth 1 floor, reappearance of -de-an. 'Joining of forces against a common enemy and the final prostration of the dean-this was the third act. April 29. Twenty-two Wild Women campused. April 30. Further activity of Wild Women. VVhy didn't they sing to the faculty? Do Your Business With a College Advertiser y 502 Commercial St. Emporia, .Kansas 1 Buy where your dollars have cents I I0 4 ' ,W W n ,-,I A if -,-1 --,fif -'1' N15 :,,:.,. :..:.., ,,,,,,:-,.5,lg9qf..,-,'- 1- L ,.:.n--L fs, ,fi 1- - 1 -09' Q ' :ZXY -rl.Z'f:, , ' '--E-tii'.i.L5:, Q..,'fI.,!9::.-If ..f -- ' ' f . - 1 -.41 - - ,- Emporia Clothiers and Haberdashers Shoes for Men, Women and Children Suits Made to Measure The Model Clothing and shoe company 619 Commercial Street ' Emporia, Kansas nnuIInIxx-nunxmmuxmu1unnnxunmmnmunmuunmnnnn lrIIlxIII1IIuIlmlullunuumuu CHASE STUDIO numululluununn 518 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. Maker of Athletic Portraits and Photographs 1 Prompt Service Everything in Sporting Goods , Wholesale rates allowed to High Schools and Colleges x Send for Catalog ' . 2' 1 Lowe 8: Campbell Athletic its Goods Company - 45 . - P 1113 Grand Ave. Kansas City, MO- I C' IO9 ,,,,. K,-,,, Z., A V p .. v,-A-4.1 1 j.,N.,,.1. 1,,..,,f..Y PM-,,,5 A 'Z vt,-2.--14.3. ng,-f-.riff-,1,15f:5ir4-jg. 111 1 1 1 1 1 I .1 W 11 11 .11 11 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 , 1 i1l1' 1 11 1 f' 1 111 1 1 111 1 111 11 11 11 11 1 ig! 1 1 1 1 i1 i1 1 1 'E 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 12' 1 1 l , WE ARE YOURS TO PLEASE HOTEL MIT-WAY European O. L. JAMES, Proprietor 2 Seventy-five rooms, excellent cafe, centrally located, auto tourists' headquar- C ters, on New Santa Fe Trail E 510-512-514 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas mumumun1luuunln1mll1mmummuumllllnllluuln lnllullmmllnllllllnlmnlll IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHI lllllllllllllllllllll' Get the New Styles 1 While They Are New-l We maintain a constantly changing? E' E' 5 line of styles, insuring you the latest E UTM! T to those who known 2 all the time. 0 Save ZtD0llCW E 516 Commercial Street Economy Shoe Store 616 Commercial nu1m1llluxlnnnuxllllllulllllullllIlluulullllnllllllnllllunlulnlnlluullllluullnlllllmlul nllllnllnlllulullllllllInlllllllllmlxllxlllllIillI:HulllllllllullmlllllIlxllullulnllllllnlllllmul HARVEY Sz HARVEY GROCERS We solicit your patronage for Picnic and Luncheon Orders Quality and Service Our Specialty 5 Phone 45 626 Commercial Street nlulml1111llllunlllululullmnllll xumllllllllllllllll Make this store your headquarters- Kodaks, Kodak Finishing, Kodaks for H rents Allegretti Candies, Toilet Articles MORRIS DRUG COMPANY E- W. MORRIS D. W. MORRIS, Ex. C. of E., '10 mlmlxnuununnmmmmmnm uunuxumiu Inmm1lxunznnmmnzummm'uumluun mum Il2 'HEP'-.'f-fgf elzf.-2. rift-5141-16 -16'-F' ' ' -- ' V 1' - ' ' ' 1' 1- -, - ,Y ' --r - ' . . - ,.' 's.:..a:.f..- ---.f,1.-.1-.L ., l :,,,- -.:f..:4. ....r:-X-P, -.. -' -. V: A 1 ,, - - ..t. ,.- , :'.- u.-,- J. K- J V, - A- li Q R Grilled Steaks 141015163 The best eats inthe city TOPIC CAFE Excellent Service - Private tables T Q l 9 Let's get better acquainted-A trial is all we ask THE ELECTRIC THEATER E Q' j Home of Paramount-Artcra-ft Pictures ' Showing Douglas Fairbanks George M. Cohan Lila Lee Mary Pickford Cecil B. DeMille Vivian Martin 1 Marguerite Clark ' Elsie Ferguson Shirley Mason 5 William S. Hart D. W. Griffith Wallace Reid i Fatty Arbuckle Fred Stone Bryant Washburn Enid Bennett Billie Burke Charlie Chaplin Dorothy Dalton Ethel Clayton Anita Stewart Charles Ray Dorothy Gish Sessue Hayakawa ' A GOOD SHOW EVERY NIGHT l f-ffvfa J.. lb 1 x May . Tennis in vogue. May . Pete's back! Watch Mildred grin. F May . Baker-Normal-College track meet. Baker carries away honors. Normal 3 last. Draw your own conclusions. May . Recognition Day. Tete Carle, Mary Grier, XValter Clark and Phil Morgan di- Gi vide honors-while Owens suggests the example of butterflies be followed. 5 May . Japanese lawn fete given in banquet hall. It always rains at the wrong time. May May 0. Conferences with Lewis Irwin may be arranged for with Vera Mcfso Prexy announces in chapel. ' Straightoff his chair! The eternal fitness of things. Nelson given public invitation to see him weed the weeking of the graveyard- III :W--'rf + 1 'S-1 8 i v n ',:2L5lf:j',f'-HIL.. in .gi91,.'3i.!' g1i?,fJ5-vZ.k-ljT il-f'wi.l-f sqft' 'Y fa? 1 I ff, 2,7 it - - ss. ':a. . R. F 7 Ff .rx , l F . ,1- rf 5 E .W- . 1 if ll fi, 1 ki B. V' ' r' ' , ti? -T I 1 v V 1 Vt 1 . f T f v 4 T A if ff: ,sz w TW W, l-. . 7 .4 1. 1 y x . , -! i, 'Q 5 . it 'ff' 5 l 4 l 1 l l , l l I 4 ,. P , l 3' A 1 i l i 4 , 1 1 f THE TURKISH CANDY COMPANY if t- A. BUCHANAN, Proprietor 621 Commercial Street i l Turkish fountain service is unexcelled , Turkish ice cream is unequaled l i Turkish candies are excellent Turkish products are pure and clean Your date is not complete until you have visited the Turkish r I l IIIIIIIIIIIII VIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVII I Illlllll llllllllllll llll IIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllll lllllll I lllll IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll l ill if tl G W N D G cl li . . ewman ry oo s l C o M P A N Y EMPORIA, KANSAS l I i i ' i p A V l P Dry Goods, lVIen's and Women's Apparel, ii A Home Furnishings, Footwear, Millinery ,, ll V q W1 F2 i J I f large stocks appeal to you, if fair prices please you, if straightforward busi- , l t ness methods interest you, then this is your place to trade Q li l When youltrade here you get what' you believe you are getting We prepay parcel post charges on all mail orders ' ll l l 3 sl r ' Have your hats cleaned and reblocked t Carlile Barber Have your suits cleaned and l pressed ig The shop that makes you . j 5? feel at home at the l 1 Emporia Hat and Dry Clean- All the boys know George ing CQ, l Good Work at good prices - V l Panama HafS a Specialty A - - A - a- 413 Commercial St. Phone 107 625 C'o'1n1nercial St. Upstairs Emporia, Kansas 4 II4 l 5g,,,,L..,..,.,,.,.,,e.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,-f, :.,,..l ,,,,1,s,.se1.,,,-.M- , WW- V .nulmuuuul May May May Visit the Store of Styles FOR EXCLUSIVENESS AND INDIVIDUALITY Womenfs Wear, Misses' Wear, Children's Wear, Infants' Wear Milhnery, Shoes, G-loves, Hosiery, Dress Goods, Neckwear, Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroidery, Ribbons, Domestics, Phonographs, Carpets, Draperies, Luggage, nishings, etc. l .t r B - uf , D Y2.9.2,3?C0- A G05-607 OMM RC AL STNENIPORIA. KANSL InuIulnInIunulxInIuIunIuumllmmlnlum 11. Mother's Day. 14. Arrival of an airplane-even Hunt dismisses class. Home Fur- 16. Original vamps exposed. Barbara the Beautiful, Lovin' Lefty, Blackie the Bearcat, Bessie the Blonde. Upon request we add the following: Kathleen the Kidder, Frances the Frantic, and Clare- the Clinger! Cdiiferent from those he May 17. Lt. William D. Wolfe arrives with a pair of wings used to havel n'everything. May 19 and 20. Music Festival. Minneapolis Symphony and soloists, main attrac- tion. ' May 23. Freshman and Junior Potter contest. May 28. Robin Hood. May 30. Faculty dinner. June 6 and 7. Exams-thank goodness, the last ones! June 8. Baccalaureate sermon. June 9. Class Day. June 10. Senior play. June 11. Commencement. June 12. Be it ever so humble there is no place like home. EPI-LOG Thus far, with rough and all-unable pen, Our bending authors have pursued the story, In little room confining mighty men, Mangling by starts the full course of their glory, Small time, in that small most greatly lived. These starssof C. of E. j POSTERS STUNTS II1lull1lF:l:::lliul2E:uiglngiligiixlugyIXTu1l:l1gllll?lIIIgTIlgllll 'III 1 ONS F IBERTY 0 0 ' Governments remodeled-Expert criticism on any feature of College life-Dormitories aroused-Faculties stimulated II3 T f1f:.g45T Jil' 29.2--fzggt g:3'.,-faflfffrfl-: '?.l,1.:'-iTffjz-1159-TfH,f5fA:3c-fvj1,9f'f71,?3rAf f- rig:-1,55 ,,H,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,, unmmum:mmmunnnnnmmmmuv Soda Toilet Articles- , Leatherbferry's Rexall Drug Stores Store No. 1 603 Com'i1. St. Store No. 2 503 Com'1. St. IallII1lllmlllllululnlullllmllllmlllmlllunuInummmrlmununlumnm The Commercial State Bank Extends you an invitation to do your banking business with them The personal service bank Capital and Surplus, S113,500 A GOOD PLACE TOEAT THE LE OX CAFE 419 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan, We cater to the student trade. ' Meal tickets, 56.00-Good for 21 meals-Regular meals, 350 Try us and we are sure you will corne back CHAS. H. DABBS Ka SONS rlInlHllllullllllullllulllllllulllllIIIllKIllInlIlmInIuInlullIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Sorne of the pictures in this Annual were taken by THE ALVORD STUDIO West Seventh Avenue 1 ,Q ' Q Emporia, Kansas You who know, compare thein with others herein ll:IInIIllullllxIIllIlllllllIllIulIallllllIllIullllllInllllllllllnlnlllllllllulllllllllu , H. A. TIBBALS Jeweler I Optometrist 613 Com'1. St., Emporia, Kan. H6 , -Ve --.-.u---v:qn,1- ' - -1 '. e ' H ' -..,,., . . ' --f , . -. , V----.,., , 1 '4 ,,' :'2.L.-f'9 ,,? '55:,'a.ff -g3'1TI2'.'1'3g,,L,gz:4u,:.-A.,.f, ,, . -if Y xl., K, E ,. ... , , -.f-, -..., .. .-4-fS..z.n-rf. -:'.a.,.',L'eC..-vrI.e- 3' --' ,MV-,-,Q-A KNAW.-Q-, -D,-A 1-,grip V l , , ,, - ' '-1:4 -f-'IA' V - . - ,ia-f.g.asL-1 ummmv mm .mmm iminmm . ' 'Q . E Pwnw' ' Supplies! STONE'S CASH GROCERY A 608 Commercial Street Every lover of Good Groceries should go to STONE'S, Where CASH IS KING 5 Sum S tone's YSER BRCTHERS Emporia, Kansas For twenty-five years The Home of Fine China. Haviland China, English Dinnerware, Cut and Etched Glassware, Community Silver, Duplex Fireless Stoves, etc. A visit here will pay you and please us. Come in., Izuxummnumnnrnnunmulumnmnnnuznnuunmmmnmmnnumlmnmmnx lvnuweInIInIInIunnuIInIulmmnnnuullmll THE HEREFORD 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 Bacon are some of my leaders A SATISFIED CUSTOMER-IS MY MOTTO 610 Commercial Street Phone 24 Emporia, Kan. H5 ivvrqi- nrWe:'f9'l'i:1a-,:?r1'.?QS1 -'-'T 3?1'Li:ff- C-C'-' 'F use- 1:,', ' 'F'-1'f1 'T fF-F 4'ffN'1.?'f 'qifyfz-'Z .- 7 1'f5 'ZQLT ..a,- ..-,,,... J.s::a.' A . ff- v i i s Q Q 'x 1 R in 1, E 2 F 1 1 F I A I' 1 K1 IluIIllInIIrlIII1I:numnllllllllllmlllluullmlmmlllllllIIllnlllluInlIIlIullullllllllllllxlllll ' YEAROUT 8z CO. Printers - 23 West Fifth Avenue IalllunnulvlIIllIlllllmllullllluulllllull:luIInInlIulmlxlullulnlllllnllllu Dr. C. W. Lawrence SURGEON lnlualrullnllnllllnmllumlnnlmnnmllmulelnmllm nuuunllullInllluuumlnlllununllumlnmm Dr. John M-. Parrington General practice of Medicine Emporia, Kan.. IllmuInllrllllllllnlnllmlllInuulnluullulnllmmlnlmunmxmnxunuulmmmmmuunnxnmmann Dr. D. F. Longenecker Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office phone, 363, Res. phone, 311 OEice, Emporia State Bank Building Emporia State Bank Building A li e? t EI Qi' -e , Every student should open J I F TSSX, -an account with this bank. UH AREMPoR1A,KANsAs. l ,,' Tim BANK 'Inn BAcKs Tun FARMER null:lmullnnmlu Immunllulllllllnlll lmulllllllullll lllllnllllullllll Spady's Electric Shoe Shop E. A. SPADY, Propr. GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING Dealers in Men's and Boys' Shoes 1124 Commercial St., Emporia, Kan Students' work a specialty unununnummmnnmn:nunulnunlllnmlumulumulllulmnllmllulnll - ':'.'f I'15'J-'K-f '91 L ' f- ' llllhllulllulnll Yes, we still have the negatives of all the photos we made for this book, and can make you any nimnber, any size, any time. Write us F. A. LOOMIS Photographer 522 Com'1. St. Emporia, Kan. lxllnnlnluuIInIInulnlulunlunmxu:mum nmuuuuulunllmuulnlulllnulmummu alllluIllIIllllllIllIInllluluIllIIllunInIulunmllllnlulnllllllullnlIlllnlllllmllmxnmnun . g ... . up -,. -. -vgif g V p . C i -- Q...'-f'..:f3:,-, 115, ,540 - 1,-,, - ., ,L -F 4- ,. - .A 4 , . . , T 'A 'T' A ' 'L ' 340- - -4'?'- -- ' '-Ll-- ' --Ali -L ...lg-L-1 .H '.h,L..1N, gig' ,H-V-4,1 nmmmnvmmmummminwmummunlmwnmuilmulnum mmmmum::mminummmnumummmnulmmunuuuummmnmmmnunnummmummmmlinmmmmmmnn 5 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service Enqporia, Kan, Capital and Surplus, S400,000.00 E . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 5 Z F. C. Newman, President C. H. Newman, Vice-President P H. W. Fisher, Cashier I. F. Acheson, Assistant Cashier W. J. Wi1liams,'Assistant Cashier E. H. Rees, Assistant Cashier E J. S. Kenyon T. F. Byrnes R. M. Hamer F. P. Warren : R. F. Teichgraeber H. B. Price E Under the supervision of the I ' United States Government We invite your business mnnnunuumlnmnnmnmnmmmmmmnumminimumnululmununnuinn 1llnlllIIllIulIullpllullullullnllulllllllllullnllmlulllnjlulllununnmmunul D. D. WILLIAM 8: CO. Jewelers-Cptometrists Expert Eye Examiners for Glasses , Class Pins Engraved Stationery First-Class Repairing - ll nullml n 5 W. P. Burnap G. H. Burnap C. W. Burnap BURNAP BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Contractors Moline Vacuurn Vapor Heating Systern for All Buildings Requiring Heat Electric Lighting and Water Supply Plants for Country Homes 2 724 Commercial Street EH1P01'ia, Kan- mmannmnmumlInuInnmlsnnnlrmmulnIIummmuulnmxuullIunII:numIIunmmnuIlnlnllmmlIulnmuunnmn-lllnln WE HAVE MOVED TO East Room of Kress Building No. 12 East Sixth Avenue 0 . MUTUAL BUILDING 8.1 LOAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. H. PLUMB, President J. F. KENNEY, Vice-President E M. C. LITTLE, Treasurer E. C. RYAN, Secretary L. T. Bang T. Jensen W. H. Brooks HZ , , ,, , ,,. ,,,,.. W... fy ,.,,,- ,-,, f - -,..1-1 fry' -' -- lp?'Jli fll:::1'zx':.,21Lrmf l1 T'Z:LA...1f 'ii-r 'S nv -if-'Y' ' '7 '- ' ' J ff 'Q - mfr I, ' ' gr 2 :FV :mumnmnmnmnmnmumnmnmumnmumumumnmumumnmumumumumumnmnmnmumnmvmumumnmnmnmumnmumumumumumumnmmumumumum Stein-Bloch and Co., Langham High Clothes Suits for Young Men Stacy Adams and Walkover Shoes LEWIS-READ CLOTHING COMPANY Graduates of the College of Emporia! Dan Thomas wants to know, if you know, that statis- ,.g. D tics show, that out of 100 healthy men at 25- e 36 win be dead at 65, I 1 will be rich, W y 4 win be wealthy, .M 5 will be supporting themselves b hard work, Ilf,sl,,fg:gl.4'f.f ll it 54 will be dependent upon relatiwies, friends or on charity? These are colcl, merciless facts-Where will you be at 65-? Q DANIEL J. THOMAS, Life Insurance Agent Emporia, Kansas mnmnmumnmumumumnmumnmumumnmHmnmummmumnmnmnmnmumumumnmumumHmnmnmnmnmnmumnmnmumumumnmumumumumumumnmnmnmumumumn H. o. FRANTZ High-grade Shoes-Correct F itting- ' Everwear Hosiery 519 Commercial Emporia, Kan. mumumumumumnmnml numumn mumuml lumnmnmnmnmumumnmnmnmu - 7q.n---ww 1 FY' ' ' a ' 'A' ' '+ 4 ' ' -E4-Y-bv iffs'-Q-1-1 '- 'Jze11.1-A '.-2x.e.a:4e:'...z': ...g.-Liz:-..:-61.15.121 Q:..x.' '31-..:4'w z,'k:fi3:ei.-,:Lenns -LV :.QZ-Ju..-,-.' -' r' ' 'f:.r..w' ,..' ..-. gr ...rf - V3 EMPQRIA STATE BA K A EMPORIA, KANSAS Satisfactory Service RSSOUTCCS, S1 000 000 Deposlts Guaranteed If you want 0 eally safzsfactory results from your kodak 'work send your films to us to fimsh We have made speczal arrangements 177 opeo ly to handle mazl order work EDWIN A LEWIS Photographer 624 COI1f1Il'19I'C1a1 St Emporla Kan Uhe above scene rs a vrew ln our work rooms and shows the hug dner at work dryrng the days hatch of kodak pnntsb If ix 'Yo 2 5- XX 1 A f , i E. M. Robinson CUT FLOWERS PALMS FERNS AND POTTED PLANTS Corner of West Street and Twelfth Avenue i-q-:cffrw:znpful:sz:zscz6l1.'-5.'1-m '?1P5.l1 - U44 YF '-:bale- 4-.L 4T5ir'3 i1 3 7 '5-5'f9'17Q-- ff-M'? 9l -lf 376: aft-533: 'l H r 2 . Q Illll-lllllllllllllllIIIIIVIIIIIKIIXIIKIIIlllllIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIlllIlllIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIllllllllIlllIllllIlllIllllllllIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllII'IlllIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E . , E . . ' 5 . - : . 5 ' . : r 2 5 . , , 2 . E IIXIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIIIllHIKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIXIIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllIIIXIIHIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIXIIIIIIIHIHIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIVII IIIIIIIIHI E .,. ' f- E fr ' . :ef .f ree, :-'54 E rife-'Pl ff-L ,ae ,- :L 5 21 5 lie ,-E? r-U2 I, 'f?!-1 5' A ,E 5 -2,2 Q- ?E?' - ' r:' Lf LT:-:Q 2---I 1 -2 A : T ' .,1,f 52.2-'rev will Rf' 21?-T I E J 'AW' iii ,Q- e' Ji Y if 2 . ?:Lg5QN ii' lf?E f'iff ' -2' . ' 5 f: .-7-114 'if 151 - SX ' G E 2 f rx . ' 5 , if , gi' v E ' 'rcr ihag - Fxx. L5 5 . 5 iff 3 f I f 5 5 5 ' ., , ' ,,, - fi ? 93 Eiahf' E ' ' , -ff' 4 ' ,f f 1 :.+.,,:1- ' 5 f ' Lie' V 5 X 'A' 45 :nf 'Q S' , g 1212 ' 5 X '59 5 Le: -I gg 11 ,NH fm- - -F 1 , f,5V5iTA? ' 5 . if fe ? 2:11 5 t 5 7 7 5 - 5 rrrmrrrrmrrrnrnrrrrmrrrmrrrrrrrrrnmmrvrurmr:rrIrrIIrlrruInuInnmInIInIulIulIulurlullulnulmuIJ:Iunnnnnnumnmmrlurrrrrxlrlulnnmrrrurmrm , W V , -. N. .. Vw ,, ,. l l'f 1 il' fl . l j. 4. il! ': . 5 , 4 l 4 in It A is 151 ll l all 3 li A M 5 H - 3 fm ij i ,Q 1 ll l l ly J i l -.W-A lr X ja1-ff-truer w f. 'W '-- Have you a Bad Case? Do you want a case bad? Then remember when you plan to build that there is nothing bad about our Lumber and Building Supplies. It's all live, usable goods, well manufactured, bright and clean. Every dollar you spend with us gets real value, whether you come yourself, send someone, phone or write. 1 EMPORIA LUMBER 8z COAL COMPANY Phone 67 Charles G. West, Manager Emporia, Kansas , If you have tender or bleeding C0'lyar 5 Barber gums and your teeth become I loose, don't have them extracted. W' T' COLYAR' Pmpqn' We can make them solid. 601 Commercial St. In the Basement of the State I Bank Building HARMON BROS. A High-class Work, Sanitary Conditions Over Racket Phone 1694 Your Patronage Solicitecl I ullInllllllmululmmlu mllmlnunuul lllullllululllu lllmllnl IulmlmllllullulnlllunlllInIInIulHnlnullnllllmlllllvtlmlmvvlllnllullu The Lyon County State Bank Our deposits are guaranteed under the Bank Depositors' Guaranty Law of the State of Kansas in We solicit the students' banking business W. M. PRICE, President C. M. WILSON, Vice-Pfresident W. T. BALL, Cashier First Door South of Mit-Way 122 .. . .f-Y- . ,T . --- u - f - - 1 y- -Tl'-!f'..t -.SCD-fr. r:.-.12-'gff -:rn r'l1x:...:'f-'Tf-1. .,, - , , . -, - - - 'J --f -1-A-.0 ..im,s........4..' -4.1.1-H .- '- 2. '-L.. - , - .. - Y . . -. , , ,. , 1 .4 ...nf .-L. .1 -.... . M-a.r-:....as.f,--:i'1ff.'.f . -f,..Jf,,.1L.-....-...,.:--- '-' - --.f,,-A -- -,, . ,-.. -- ,W Md-, , ,g ,LM ul11-r ra-1116 mummmnmm.mmummnmI umm:ruummnnnnuzlmmmmmmn uIIun11nuInm1InuIinummmumuunn nmmuunumnmu ummuwnmlmnnu mm IIllllllllnnnrrlmimmgmugmm I Fifty years ago, Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in il Lawrence, Kan. His idea of good mer- chandising embraced three essential ele- EJEUQOT5-J ments- ggguzors Good Service-High Quality-Reasonable Prices To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Com.pany has adhered steadfast- ly to these principles and, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. SERVICE A We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty sales- men on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance, not only in buying, but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is within our power to give. QUALITY Our products are marketed under four brands: Poehler King, flrancyl Tee-Pee, CExtra Standarcll . Sunburst, CExtra StandarcD Welworth, Cstandarcll These brands already are well known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every customer in our part of the state. They stand for qual- ity, a known quality that can be depended upon. Fifty years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give our customers excellent service, first-class quality and reason- able prices. With our four houses, we are better than ever able to please every retailer who favors us with his business. THEO. POEHLER MERCANTILE CO. Topeka, Kan., Lawrence, Kan., Emporia, Kan., McPherson, Kan. Imlllllnnmmluunlllllnllllllllllllllll I rt r Manufacturers Wholesalers lllIWHIw1unmmMIIlH -S rr- ln I l lll Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 4 'mginHI n lllll...b gag? 15'6z5:u'E'rs A Kansas House for Kansas People ODUCTS U R -i 1 lmnmmmnmmnmnI mulInmmunmmrminannuinummmlnumnmmmminwuninrmlmunum,.vu1mnmvnui IZI .cvs-r.ff -',:f11:-ff ff' Q-cle- 1:j. 42-ff' -111'7'KT -'Q--I 'F 'gi'- T :ff-' -' V il7' 1' 7 f ?':Qxi::8f'f,'5'fr,':-'tr' in -A lllllmmlmmg rlllulllullxuxul mm lnllxmluunnunumun ummmu Emporia National Bank A Capital. and Surplus, S300,000.00 OFFICERS Howard Dunlap, Pres. W. C. Hughes, Vice-Pres. L. Jay Buck, Cashier H. E. Peach, Ass't. Cashier E. K. Lord, Ass't. Cashier DIRECTORS H. Dunlap T, Jensen L. J. Buck W. C. Hughes H, E, Peach J. F. Kenney John H. Wiggam E, K, Lord Louis T. Bang L. H. Lewis -V. M. Paxton John E. Martin A. H. Guiler ummmulxlllll:lllulsllulunllxlllmm lluvuluummnmlllmlllllulumlxlllllxllulxllulml mlmulxlulluxliuuumInmulmlmmlllull Wheat orn - arley - ats Wire us to buy or sell Emporia Elevator 8z-Feeding Co. GRAIN DEPARTMENT Resources, 5B200,,000.00 Emporia, Kan. inInlullnlullllllllulxllxlmllllzllllllllxlllllllllIllllxlllllllnllllllllxllx lnllxllxllllnlllllilllllmllxllxllulmlnlllmllxllla'lull:lnllxllIllInllxlullllnlxllulrllIllImmun::lulxlnll:mlmmmuxnulnum:mmllmlllllnlm WARREN MORTAGE COMPANY EMPORIA, KANSAS If you are an investor we can make it to your interest to correspond with us,,as we have on hand, at all times, a large stock of bonds, se- cured by first mortgagesuon the best of Kansas farms, which will make an investment that will be both safe and profitable. If you are a borrower it will be to your interest to write to us, as we lend money on approved farm security and close all loans promptly. 1 All correspondence given prompt and careful attention WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY Emporia, Kansas umvmluuuunmmmann:nunummm:mumummmnumuumxmmmmmmumvuuumninmmmmmnunummumnuuuum :mmminummmrnummm:mumumunuunnuuuumum 124 r- 'v 3. 'ni'1'f5Qv:fgid-'I' : T -' Q '::t - xv- ' w ' --- ' ' . . -L+ 4.41 V- .4-1 .Q .. :,- 5--..QLaz:r:f..ti' ..as,J..vf7..Qii-:. 1 .-' - f,..pz ,Q L., 1, 51,,,,- 1, f- , -gl, 1-fvvf --,, k- . - A, --.. ,- ...ga-::vx.g - IlmrunImxIununIInnununnumlullmnuulmumlmnnmmnImumIIunnnllmumnImumunmmnmumnmmnmnlmmnnummm-umn Use Invader and Jayhawk Brands Pure Food Products McCORD-KISTLER MERCANTILE COMPANY Distributors EMPORIA, KANSAS me-mullunumulunInIInlInu1.nInmmunuuuununun.-unmunmmmxunnmununmmmxlulnmIIulullnlmulluulllllInlullxllullmulmlusullunlulInlullullnnlunummInlxlmnununlmullu1uuuuu'n J. C. Dumm Furniture Company FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of our ability to please our patrons 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kan. ' ELECTRICITY for Everything EIIICI Everybody ' Kansas Electric Utilities Company nunnnnnnunnununumunmnuumnnuIummIlmuunlnnIunxunlumlmmmunnnIImnluInmnuInumnIull.umlmImunuIInunlmunnllnlmlInmIunnunnnIlunuumumvulunnlnuunumnunuumnan For Ice, Coal or Distilled Water PHONE 791 Emporia Ice 61 Cold Storage Company I mmm:mummummmmmananununI1ulInI1ulnunnunuInlnuInIInInlumnnmunmmn H , K, ,. , ...Y - . - 'Q 1 ., :m--F'- !e1 !f-,5'.,?kTj,aif 41' 'C' Y 1,1-'nxt-sr-F-'.G 'j:.Ar-T'-rj!! X '-fp..-' - Tl: '. g-7S2n'f '-T':!'l- '-- ':D' - .'- ' ' 'I a' , ' ' ' x 'T ' - ' ' 1-:1-'11-531:- sq. , .inr,.......p A V 1 5 u I .,.,,,,.z...lv---44--.M - fssss as A A -A AAAAA A 4- M., M ,,.. - C,-14 4 Seger.-L:-'.:-ref 11 A 4 .4 4.1 fn. ff :AA Aifgiff 14 .1n..--Ls..- -A , M - Advertising Index ART GOODS Lutt Gift Shop ATHLETIC GOODS Eckdall 85 McCarty Haynes Hardware Company Lowe Kc Campbell Athletic Goods Co. Schmelzer Arms Co. BANKS Citizens National Bank Commercial State Bank Emporia State Bank Emporia National Bank Farmers State Bank Lyon County State Bank BARBER SHOPS Carlile Barbe'r Shop Colyar's Barber Shop BOOKS AND STATIONERY Booknook Eckdall 85 McCarty CAFES Lenox Cafe Mit-Way Topic Cafe , CHINA SHOPS Myser Bros. CONFECTIONERS Turkish Candy Co. DENTIST Harmon Bros. DRUGS Leatherberry's Rexall Stores Morris Drug Co. DRY CLEANING Emporia I-Iat 85 Dry Cleaning Co. ELEVATORS Emporia Elevator and Feeding Co. 1 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Kansas Electric Utilities Co. EMPORIA Emporia Chamber of Commerce FLORIST Emporia Floral Company FRUIT I. X. L. Fruit Stand FURNISHINGS, WOMEN'S G. W. Newman Dry Goods Co. A. O. Rorabaugh Dry Goods Co. Mrs. Ballweg, Millinery . FURNISHINGS, MEN Hancock' 85 Bang Lewis-Read Palace Clothing Co. Peoples' Store FURNITURE Dumm Furniture Co. GROCERS Harvey 85 Harvey Stone Cash Store HOTELS Mit-Way Hotel ICE Emporia Ice 85 Cold Storage Co. INSURANCE Dan Thomas .IEWELERS H. A. Tibbals ' ' D. D Williams LUMBER AND COAL Emporia Lumber 85 Coal Co. MEATS Hereford Meat Market MORTGAGES Conklin Mortgage Co. Mutual Building 85 Loan Associat1on Warren Mortgage Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS Alvord Studio Chase Studio Lewis Studio Loomis Studio f PHYSICIANS Dr. Lawrence Dr. Longenecker Dr. Parrington PLUMBING Burnap Bros. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Capper Engraving Co. Gazette, Printers. - Yearout 85 Co., Printers. SHOES Downs Economy Shoe Store Hankenson's ' H. O. Frantz Spady, repair shop TAILOR E. E. Anderson THEATERS Electric Theater p WHOLESALE GROCERS McCord-Kistler Mercantile Co. Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. -' f - -Lg .. .. A'-.gm ...r':'. . , ...ira--.-'25..2r'.L QA .f1.f.. - - ...Jai-1' V. CII ' 'U ,f QADIDEIQ Ii CIRAVI O CO I TO P EKA' KANSAS DESIGNING E5 ENQIIMWINQ EQIQ THE DISCRIIVIINATING I ' I BIRDS -EYE VIEWS NTRADEIVIARKS. CCWER DESIGNS NLETTERI-IEADS RETOUCHED PHOTOS N LABELS CATALOG ' ILLUSTRATIONS NEWSPAPER ADS 'SIGNATURES COPPER HALETONES'DUfOTONES NEWSPAPER ZINC HALF TONES EMBOSSINCI DIESNHALPTONES IN COLORS -' ZINC ETCHINGS IN ONE. OR IVIOREQ COLORS PIQOIVIPT EFFICIENT I 2 SERVICE Q- III I I,,,I IQ. I25 , T.-Q..-,,-Q-, ww. 'ra irivfli .-Y -. -- ,.-.. K Y.- , -' - ' .. flu . -1 -.,.... .----Q-..-.... 'i .., I I 5 's?34iT3.iif ,IM J 4 I K gi H ji if li if 1 f, I, ,IX X ,I 1 N ai l xl. X 1, Q, .V ll? r,1 I U! Aa li fi, 4+ ii 1. :fi 'r F NN EJ jx lxw M I I. fi M N N J fi 1 l Y 41 w a 1 I 4 I i 1 1 I V W 1 i -wa-- J E ,- f,f,u h'-5.1 ' Jqffzf . zz- f- v. -.5-.Y ' , ,'-- .. fr -. , .. - . , . , ,As-A-Q--I ..-L v....- Y- ...fr -..-,. . ---..Q...:.z:1.s1..a-gag,-xf1.2rCm 37 :...'.-:..i..'..' -Q.-.. nf--v:'1'5.z.Q'f.:'p- I f-i:..fJuaZ:, gl. TO OUR ADVERTISERS We, the 'Juniors of the College of Emporia, wish to thank you and to ledge you our loyal support Just as you, through your kindness and youi p . knowledge of the impossibility of publishing an Annual without advertising, have supported us, so we in turn shall give you our hearty cooperation. The advertisers in this book represent the best business concerns of Ein poria, and we universally re dents and to graduates. So, our friends, we salute you, we thank you and we give you our business. HERE ENDS THE 1919 ALLA RAH READ IT OVER THINK IT OVER WE DID OUR BEST X , , ,' 1'v - , ... -, ...., - ..,. -,- 1 af., ' -:av-.H , 1-.qA.A:1r'rqll f ?,1,?-.'fP7 ' 91 -4,fQ3qi.9S' ,:5'a gfgfg' , 4 - coinrnend thern to new students, to returning stu- QP R f ,an ,WY- ,Eff 1 l' S' .rv N: H.: . .a? Q , Q.. .5 gn , 1 ,Y ngf- f 31' ' 72' - 4 - - Y ' Q T .f V V .f - , if' if M .- ..,- ry, , 'j A .i'f573X -N17 k 1 . 1:7 ' f I - - , 'H-1'.,.4,..A i. 13 7 gy.: 5.3 5-,V S- . is f- ' A Q, ,iii N 'E-.I , in , ' If ' 'Q' gf - A I 12? , 1 up 5 v , X , -if-3. ., . 1 4 Q 5' ., six .. V , , , .. v' ' -we ,. ,'-sf,...: -Lf, - 1 in , .'-Zg'q23-12,325 f ,. V .1 .1 m-K-,i-1- 1 , f zgf:Vg. w- ia - H . uf? ilk-'i:f..f'3i 'f'5.?--.S V?H24: 13f: 'f' 5'?'5if, - W 1 ,Q , -f 1- - W --.aw , . . , , , -ig, J 1 Q, J.-:fe - Mqggfs-+1114 A, 4.-V - , gf qw 1 f f- -- ,W p ,,:.1, H-iii W f1e 2.:F ,gain 3' mymlg.-S 'g- ' , ,-- X V ,ff Aw :, sf? V ,fr.B + -fm ' V. H ff .N - T-ga r.-: f12:,+f,V' 1 ff.. . . 1 .- ' -5.5-I 'H ff' -. -W 1 '-f i.f'-a'v'- , 'ff . ,,-E' 1,5 f'a7H1Q? 5 2 Eiga - -A Q- Shi. X . , - 1: , ,,X1,,.f1'i,g-fza rr ,f V , -, M ,I 1 ., , V ,,,1l-, ' i 'f-if MS , N ,'.'M'-vxf' , 4,. 'LJ . ' 1:5 ' 5,1-A5-L , 5,515 y A :ia- ff- q 1,22 31- : x. Q jf',.f?P' :ffl ' --f11,7,.g-f5g..L::-i-. ,N - - i -W ,N '1- - v-4 , - v Q 4..- z X vm N. L .. Q4 v vf.. fn.: . -' '2 132 ,I Q l -if we 1 , - V . 1 .Il-L-.fir-1-' Q-.'-'vmv ,1xLu.-n.'-he-Zvi-:geawi Y - Lf-iv s.g.f.n-A ,r-.L,-'.-...---- A---. A- . .-., ' ' L- ' -- - - 1 -a ' 'L--.f 1.-... ,. ,r.f-fi.-g.ur:f.ar.vw