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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1920 volume:

...mr 4051: 1 Mus ' 0 L, ZLLF X 1 2 I 1 M ia i I .. Ol ww 130 WMS WL H Wuuobwdlkffwfwfvvk 'CU G0h i g?g1ilEm1 1520 J A1161 rah 25.00 M10-0050092501 Queue ummm 0 3 M-as 542:-zffmw 8-ibrflfv f?'srm23E??fQ?:g.n ,-..-an - I ' , , ' ,. Q, .. v-in.,-. Q Q., www? T 'W . . W, 'Y ,ay his si 0 5.55f:,gaw1zf :ze an Sm MQ sndeperadanw, WW 64959 0 Ni m 1-'N' . . X S ..,,, 3 mf' Q A 4. J su- .4-J Nj 5 3--E ff-f ' 1 5 v .Hlla Rah M 1920 A Dedication To Gwinn H envoy, on nzan's 'many upright, downright and four-sqnfwe,' who wins modestly and loses without bitternessg and who fills evevny 7'l'L'l7'l,?fLlG with thoughts and deeds for others, the Jzcniovt' Class affectionately cledicavtes the 1920 Alla Rah. KCZZQC sD Z EZCVQQIICI Rah be 192045522 The Junior Class e Presents THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA A e in The Alla Rah EZYQC EKU Qxfglf GE t N .Hllcz Rah ff-sw 1920 Censored by- Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Col. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. W. E. Guild- W. A. White The Board of Trustees CHARLES F. SCOTT, President FREDERICK W. LEWIS, Secretary D. C. SCHAFFNER,'ToHeaszwer TERM EXPIRES 1920 W. H. Martin-- - R. C. Wilson M. J. Crocker ---- R. C. Williams -.-- - --- - ...- ---- A TERM EXPIRES 1921 F. J. Atwood -......---.-......., 4---- P. M. Hoisington---- V. M. Wiley .... -- W. W. Bowman-- .-- G. A. Hege ...-.- C. S. Lawrence --.- TERM EXPIRES 1922 H. G. Mathis, D. D. ................ --- C. F. Scott Edward Higginson -- George Theis -..... D. C. Schaffner -..- - Rev. E. A. Bleek, D. D. .... - - - - Hiawatha --Ernporia - - - - Parsons ---WaKeeney ------Pratt --Emporia - Concordia - - - Newton Hutchinson - ---Topeka - -Emporia - - - - Wichita ----Iola ------Iola - - - - Wichita - - - - Wichita --Emporia - - - - Lawrence IKRCJYQDC VE 4 .Ella Rah cw 1920 HID-CONTINENT Puauc uamny I 'W''WIIIEWQMWUWWUEUWBWEB' W Supervised by- RUTH M. SCOTT RUTH STURDEVANT Diwecteol by- BIYRON B. NIESLEH' S CG'I'LCL'l 'I:0 by- ESTHER M. FRENCH EDNA ELLIOTT MARY JANE GRIER JOHN C. SCOTT GEORGE J. RANSON RAYMOND C. MILLER Pho togonaplzed by- NIRA BRIGHAM MARY LOUISE PARRINGTCN H istoricm- LACY STUNKLE Art Director- RUTH E. MOORE Film M cmcngers- HEIJEN OTT ABBOTT HEDGES Musical Awcmgement by- GOMER WILLIAMS Mc D 3 Alla Rah ff-YQ 1920 ,IARcIIITEcT's SKETCH OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING , if SIDE VIEXV OF PART OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING COMPLETED THE CQLLEG-E OF EMPORIA OF TIIE OLD HGRADSH 6 .Ana Rah M 1920 , A,...., M lf A stage fwheve evevy mem must play a part. KCI? C DQ5Q?I 5 .Hlla Rah my 1.920 DORMITORY FOR YOUNG WOMEN MASON GYMNASIUM KCI? C 323562 8 Alla Rah 1920 1 i I LEWIS HALL OF SCIENCE II - I-, .A I- ,I--I - , 3' -' A-I 'f' 1 1 -' - L, Hu I, - , 1,5 I II J .I 472' I It Ia, E N. fI.I, ', ,I I 4'I,ff ff 2 7 ffS?+5,I I I,4.,..M-' . IQAI - 8 - III I ,, If 4, , . I I 4 -fx-YMISQ, if V. -,,I.:,.- Ix 1 I -mf IAA 1 : 45 slat I I -H., If, I pf , , I, , I wwf. I I of 1 Iam. I , I , ,, I , I , , X I4 W. ,I II.-yx, I ,s K .,I, 4, I sh .I , ., I. . 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' IuIiv3'7f2Q'1-965 . 1 m f .1 2 f' I f . 2 ., If , , ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY ' Q D L 7 KGB-?Ci7.H11a Rah cw 19204562 Cast of Characters FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN KCZEC 3 I0 O GEMMEL HALL, THE PRESIDENT'S HOME THE EMPORIA GAZETTE BUILDING, THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA JOURNALISM LABORATORY THE COLLEGE' HOUSE ' -C D 9 .Hlla Rah ff-0 1.920 REV. FREDERICK W. LEWIS, D. D. President . A. B., Princeton University 5 D. D., College of Emporia. KCI? C D 455522 I2 .Alla Rah M 1920 Let such teach others, who themselves excel. Delightful task! to rem' the tender thought, To pow' the fresh instruction o'eo' the mimi. Rffiiuil l D4 ll Alla Rah me 1920 iv. ,,,,,. .. Y -M...------t-1--'11 1 FAYETTE T. OWEN, PH. D. Registrar Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College, Ph. D., Columbia University. RAYMOND FOSTER llflILLER Professor of Physics cmd Astronomy A. B., College of Emporia, A. M., University of Kansas. i FRANK STREIGHTOFF, A. M. Professor of Bcmlcing and Commerce A. B. and A. M., Wesleyan University, Ph. D., Columbia University 3 Fellow Arneri- can Statistical Association. ISLCJEC Vim I4 lfqlla Rah cw 1920 CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D. Dean ' Professor of Philosophy A. B., Ripon College, A. M., Princeton University, B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, Graduate Study in University of Chicago. GERTRUDE BUCK, B. L. S. Dean of Wovnen Librarian B. L. S., University of Illinois. HELEN M. DOREMUS Professor of Geology and Bible A. B., Wellesley College, 1916, Graduate Student, Columbia University and National Training School of the Y. W. C. A., 1916- 1917. f ..,. 1. ..,., , Mc D I3 .Hlla Rah we 1920 LEVERETTE E. FITTS, A. B. Professor of Social Science A. B., College of Emporia, Graduate Study in University of Chicago. LAURA A. MEIER, A. M. A Professor of English A. B., and A. M., Ripon College, Graduate Study in Universities of Chicago and Co- lumbia. C. F. LITTLE, A. M. Professor of Zllathemcttics he A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg College, Grad-- uate Study in Ohio State University. M2296 3 4.4110 Rah ew 1920 HUGH ROLAND BROWER, A. M. Professor of English and J0?.L'7'77.ClfllS'l7l A. B., Wabash College, A. M., Columbia University. DR. J. E. CRIBBS Professor of Biology anal Bacteriology A. B., Grove City College, M. S., and Ph. D., in Botany, University of Chicago. SUSAN lWARGARET GUILD, A. B. Professor of Gervnan, Latin and Spanish A. B., Washburn College, Graduate Study in Universities of Berlin, Chicago and Wisconsin. ' RKCJYQDC 3552! I5 Alla Rah me 1920 v KATHLEEN BLACHLY, PH. B. Professor of Home Economics Ph. B., University of Chicago. ADA CANNADY, Aj M. Professor of History A. B., College of Emporiag A. M Kansas University. CATHERINE CAVE, A. B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., College of Emporia. ' Q Dwi! 9 1 l gags., 3 I It v 5 lk 9' 1 A II I 4 Lf ei i 51 i' .Alla Rah we 1920 ANNA G. SABY Professor of Romance Languages . A. B. and A. M., University of Wisconsing Further Graduate Study in University of Wisconsin. ' E.. . i,.,..-..,.,..,, ... .v, .. W 3 I I e Q J. H. LANVRENCE E Professor of English ancl Public Speaking N, i A. B. and A. M., Park College, Graduate Study at Wooster University, 1898-18995 Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1906-1907. ULA WISHARD, B. S. Professor of Dramatic Interpretation Physical Instructor for Wonieii B. S., Kansas State Normalg Graduate Study, Northwestern University i ,AC D I7 .Hlla Rah we 1920 DANIEL CORNELIUS SCHAFFNER Treasurer A. B., College of Emporiag A. M., Uni- versity of Michigan. GWINN HENRY Instructor in Physical Twwlning foo' Men A. B., Howard Payne Collegeg Further Study in Souihwestern. JAMES MOSES Assistant Treasurer B. S., Milliken University. ,AC D - 20 Alla Rah ew 1920 DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, MUs. B., A. A. G. O. Dean of the School of Music Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory Piano, Organ and Theory, Oberlin Con- servatory, Organ with J. Warren Andrews, New York, William E. Zench, Boston, Wil- liam Middelschulte, Chicago g Theory with Warren R. Hedden, New York, Dean of the Kansas Chapter of the American Guild of Organistsg President Kansas State Music Teachers' Association. DOROTHY ANN WooD Instructor in Piano' Graduate Illinois Wesleyan Music School 3 Graduate and Post-Graduate Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, Studied with Glen Dielard Gunn, Frederick Morley, Ed- gar Nelson and Henry Eames. E f l E E ETHEL M. ROWLAND Instructor of Voice Graduate, Boston Normal School, 1904, Graduate Student in Music, Harvard Uni- versity, 1910, Certificate as Public School Music Supervisor, Silver Burdett School, 19105 Private Pupil of Leverret B. Merrill, of Boston, Private Pupil of Herbert W. Greene, of New York. I9 - .Ella Rah M 1920 J ESTERS 1. Our boy wonder. 2. 'Music in the air. 3. Veni, Vidi, -? 4. She got them thru. 5. Cave of the Winds. 6. Energy personiied 7. Dere teacher. 8. Our newly-Weds. 9. In the bulrushes. 22 KCJZQC V53 .Hlla Rah cw 1920 Frederick Raymond Hunt, professor of history and political science in the College, died February 4, 1920. He had been a member of the faculty since 1911. Breadth of study, independence of judgment, constancy and cordialty of friendship --these gave calm forcefulness to Professor Hunt. Quietly he Wrought, but unceasing- ly. Since the persistent urge of his character was toward the manliness of Christ, he lives most in the hearts of those who knew him best. . 21 .Hlla Rah 061920 JULIA MARSHALL T. D. SCOTT A. B., French A. B., Philosophy Glee Club, 3, 45 Opera, 3, 43 Debate, 33 Alla Rah, 35 President of the Gang, 43 Oratorical Contest, 25 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, President of Senior Class, 45 Senior Play, 4. Corresponding Secretary, Social' Service Club, 35 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, 4. c D 24 .Hlla Rah mea 1920 Wlwnce is thy Zecwning? Hath thy toil OVW books consumed the miclnight oil? 23 .Hlla Rah ff-SQ 1.920 EMILY DAVIS A. B., Home Economics WENDELL LINK A. B., Philosophy Philologic 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE WIDICK A. B., Physical Science. OPAL PERKINS A. B., English. Debate, 2. ALICE WEST AQ B., Biology Chorus, Treasurer Y. W. C. '19, Alla Rah, House Counci 4, Senior Play. A GUY VANDERVELDE A. B., Chemistry 26 Much Ado About Nothing, A. l, 3 .Hlla Rah Q50 1920 Semor Class Hlstory Fou1 long years we have labored and to1led 1n order to atta1n the h1gh pos1t1on Whlch now hold that of D gn1fled Senlors We admlt that when we were Freshmen we probably were the greenest Freshmen that the College has ever seen and as Sophomores lt 1S very llkely that we were the Slll16St In our th1rd year 1n the College of Empor1a we l1ved up to the standard al ready set for us by preced1ng classes and became the most d1l1gent students And now 1n our Senlor year well lt lS acknowledged by all for 1f lt 1sn't, lt should bej that we are the most worthy to be deslgnated d1gn1fled of any class that has gone forth from C of E In short whatever we do we do w1th our whole heart and soul Anyth1ng that 1S worth domg at all, 1S worth do1ng well 1S our mott Dur1ng our Freshman and Sophomore years the annual class scraps were 1mportant eral matters occupled our attent1on One of these was our duty to the Senlors of course rem1nd1ng them now and then that 1t was the1r last year and adv1s1ng them to act accordlngly Then to show our apprec1at1on of the excellent example they had always set us came the J un1or Sen1or banquet In th1S same year we also publ1shed the Alla Rah And now that you may not th1nk us ent1rely self centered we would rem1nd our readers that we have done much toward cover1ng C of E Wlth honor and glory From our class have come orators debaters athletes and mus1c1ans all of whom have won names for themselves and the1r college Many of our class left school 1n the11 Sophomore year to enter the serv1ce and we were proud to have them go, but lt IS a l1ttle hard th1S year to see them come back to school members of some other class for lt seems that they belong to us However we feel somewhat molhiied by havmg added to our class some who were once members of classes above us And now as we leave these halls so dear to us we would tender our love and good Wlll to our Alma Mater May she always prosper and succeed 1n whatever she under takes 1S the wlsh of the class of 1919 M we - i ' ' ' . . . K , 7 7 7 g . , . . D 1 1 7 9 , ' ll ' ' 77 , 7 . 1 4 0 , I , . ll ,H 7 events, especially to us, as we came out of both of them victors. Then as Juniors, sev- V . . . . , , . , - . . . . , . . - , . 7 7 . I 7 . .Q , . , L . . . U . H 5 7 7 'N 7 l A ' 7 7 7 7 3 . . ' 'TJ-. . A 25 .Hllcz Rah QQ 1.920 LUCILE HARRIS A. B., Music Glee Club, 3, 45 Opera, 3, 4. ELLA LAKE A. B., French Basket Ball, 2 years, Glee Club, 2 years 5 Chorus, 3 yearsg Opera, 1 year, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, Alla Rah Staffg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1918-195 President Y. W. C. A., 1919-20. IRENE HEDLUND A. B., History Glee Club 2 and 3, Opera 3. RUTH LAUBACH A. B., Biology Social Service, 2, 3, 4, Alla Rah, 3. REUEL I-IAYNIE Track, 3, 4. . MABEL CANNADY A. B., History and English C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3. 28 A. B., History and Political Science President Social Service, 4, Y. W. .Alla Rah my 1920 GLADYS JONES A B Chefmzstoy Y W C A 1 2 Student Volun teer House Councll Alla Rah ROY BELL A B Hzstooy Football 1 2 4 Opera 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Debate 3 Y M C A Cabinet 2 3 4 Pres1dent of Y M C A 4 Student Govern ment 2 Student Volunteer I structor 1n Gymnasmm, 4 EARL ARMSTRONG A B Clwmzstofy Presldent of Student Government 4 Opera 1 2 3 4 CAROL HAYNES A B Hzstooy IRENE WIDICK A B Latm Basket Ball 2 Soc1alServ1ce 3 4 The Importance of Belng Earn es The Cleptomamac WAX NE DAVIDSON A B Chemzstvy Y M C A Cablnet 2 3 4 Boot ball 3 4 Track 3 4 Senlor Play Ph1lolog1c 1 ' 4 ' U, , . . . ., , 5 - a . I 7 7 ' ' ,- . ., . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' . - , 2 , 7 . Q I I 9, , - , S S H' . 0 Q, . Basket Ball, 2, 3g Alla Rah, 3g 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 ' I ' A . ., . 1 I 0, . 0 . . u 7 7 7 7 7 ll ' tg77 KK ' .77 ' A . ., . 0 , 1 0 Q 9 7 7 , , - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . .Ella Rah 30 i ew 1920 SALLIE ANN MARTINDALE A. B., French Basket Ball, 3, Social Service, 3, 4, Pre-Medios Society, 4. WALTER L. CLARK A. B., English lGlee Club, 16-20, Debate, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Opera, 2, 4, Oratory, 2, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4. FRED COPE A. B., Chemistry MABEL- DAVIDSON A. B., Biology Social Service Club, 4, Student Volunteer Band, 4. DOROTHY HAYNIJS A. B. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera, 1, 2 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2 3, 4, Social Service, 4. ALICE HAMMERLI A. B., Biology ' Certificate in Music Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4, .Ella Rah QQ 1.920 AGNES L. STEPHENS A. B., Philosophy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Presi- Association, '20, Secretary-Treas- urer Women's State Oratorical Association, '20, Pre-Medical So- ciety, Social Service Club. WILLIAM MCANLIS A. B., Philosophy - Student Volunteer, Y. M. C. AI, 3, 4 5 President of Pre-Medical Socie- ty, Philologic, 1, 2, 3. TRESSIE SWARNER A. B., English NAOMI FITTS COWGER A. B., English Alla Rah, Business AManager of College Life, 3, Y. W. 'C. A., 45 Basket Ball, 3, 4. n ORSON ANGELL A. B., English Y. M. C. A., 2, 35 Much Ado About Nothing, Editor of College Life, 3, 45 Alla Rah, 35 Debate, 43 Senior Play, Philologic, 1, 2. JOHN HAYNES A. B., Chemistry Track, 2g Basket Ball, 25 Orches- tra, 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. 29 dent Student House Government .Hua Rah ea 1920 I ,, ,,,..,7.., Y ,. . .. . SENIOR SIGHTS 1. Roll along. 2. He posed for it. 3. Hark! Victor, the Silent 4. Angell, but no angel. 5. Alone, and likes it so. Speaks, 7. Stalk on! Stalk on! 8. Papa. 6, Mad, merry maids, 9. Into the depths. I 32 9 l .Hlla Rah we f92o GERALDINE MAY0 A. B., Ffrcnch VICTOR HURT A. B., History and Political Science A Football, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Opera, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. President, 35 Potter Contest, 2d, 35 Basket Ball, 3, 45 President of Junior Class. DONALD WHITE A. B., Philosophy Debate, 1, 2, 3. ALICE RICHARDS A. B., History ALICE WILLIAMS A. B., English . Alla Rah, 35 College Life, 3. JOHN KULLER A. B., English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 45 Minis- terial Guild. . 31 JOHN C. SCOTT EDNA ELLIOTT RAYMOND MILLER Garden City Paola ' QU-'memo Songster, teamster, danc- A ring on her finger, and Straight and tall as a er, dreamer. A good a Bell wherever she goes. sunflower - and colored friend, a good sport, and like OHS- AS full of -a good line! He's got brains, PGP: Optimism and the face Of an angel, friendliness HS ally 0116 but-J' you will ever meet. Junior Class History In that dark-and desolate year when the Boches were meeting the Yanks in the Ar- gonne Forest, Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel, and were terrifying the world with their horrible outrages against civilization, seventy verdant, awkward human beings entered the Stately Hall of Science. They braved Mergie's terrific eyes, and basked in the warmth of Shaff's welcoming smile, and then were well on their way as Freshmen. They were well aided along this Hprimrose path by the over-wise Sophomores. Many a night has the Dorm been awakened by the Whack! Whack! of the paddles entertain- ing some poor, unfortunate Freshman who forgot The Wearing of the Green. A But worse than that was the loss of several girls who ran away with the khaki clad lads of their choice. Ella May Dyer, Mary Appleman and Vera Davis are all examples of this Freshman waywardness. The next fall, there was a very much smaller number of wise Sophomores. Many of the boys had gone to drive back the hordes of Huns. The S. A. T. C. and the six- day a week schedule were very disconcerting to the brave band, but they faced their troubles like the sturdy men and women they are. A bright sun shone, tho, when Dr. Lewis came to steer the ship to safety. When the wonderful, glorious November 11, 1918, came, none was happier than Edna and Nira. Then came Thanksgiving and victory over K. S. N., if you please. Even the mascot, Puck, was happy. n At last came the fall of 1919, when the class became upper classmen-jolly, gay, care-free, happy Juniors, with all the world before them. Puckie Lounsbury has made himself famous for his brilliant recitations in Bible class, Mary Jane Grier, for her pepg Laura Hammerli, for her sweet and sunny disposition, Gomer Williams, for his voice, Red Miller, for his ability as cheer leader, all have become famous. So they are, indeed, modestly put, a famous class-the Juniors of C. of E. 34 KC2?.H11cz Rah M MZQE 105 But what awe past or futzwe joys? The present is Q'IfW' own! Riiisbce USED 33 .Hlla Rah ew 1.920 MARY JANE GRIER Conway Springs A bundle of sunshine, laughter and song-most lovable. A veritable vol- ume of poetical quotations. HOWARD LOUNSBURY Lincoln Rack 'em up, then let's all go to prayer meetin'. Who's got a cigar- ette? LACY STUNKLE Belle Plaine If e'er she knew an evil thought, she spoke no .evil word. If all were as dependable as she-. RUTH MOORE A Des Moines, Iowa , Dinty's own daughter. She' lives in Iowa, but can't spell the name of her home town. ' ESTHER EVERETT ' Topeka So many admirers she has, that she can carelessly flip them away with the turn of a nickel-just like that! ESTHER M. FRENCH Garnett Careless, kind, considerate, forgetful, an infernal nuisance, but a loyal friend, and the best old sport on earth. IKQYQC D - A110 Rah we 1920 JOHN C. MCCULLOUGH , Galena Three-fifths of him genius, and two- fifths sheer fudge. He's a devil, but folks like him, even in his own home town. Once heard to say, She's a dear, sweet girl, and I love them. DOROTHEA BARRIER Liberal Who in the world would expect a red-- headed, little, dumpling girl to be a math. shark? And still a little, dumpling girl! GRAYCE HURSH Maclcsvfille She'd lead one to think that she's a woman of experience. She did teach school a couple of months once. MARY LOUISE PARRINGTON .Emporia As dreamy-eyed and independent as only a taffy-haired maid could be. GEORGE NIESLEY Walfeeney Under his crust of brusque, I-don't- care-ness, there is a deal of sterling' worth and strong character. He is a man, take him for all in all. RUTH MCKEE Emporia What a sane world this old world would be, If all spoke as seldom and as wisely as she. 3- 1 35 .Hlla Rah cw 1920, GRACE CLARK Emporia My tongue Within my lips I reing For who talks much, must talk in vainQ MARY HILANDS Salina A gentle, reserved, quiet little maid- en who gets things done. L NIRA BRIGHAM - Council Grove Doctor Hillis said she should be a mis- sionary's wife. It is incentive enough to send any man into the ministry. ETHELLE IRETON Arkansas City Who can say business before pleas- ure, when business, itself, is such a pleasure? I GOMER WILLIAMS Emporia It is seldom one finds a fusser Who does other things equally well, but this one surely does. He'll kid Saint Peter into letting him in. ALICE SHORT Kansas City She is pretty to Walk With, And Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. D .HIICI Rah ew 1920 J OYCE CORNELL Emporia The present job is to become educated -and she is making 'good on the job. JESSE W1EDowER Speaowille Subject to moods and trips to New- ton. Doubtlessly one causes the oth- er. Speak not with him unless you'd be teased. RUTH STURDEVANT - Chanute Sweet and serious-Cthat is, she would be serious, but for that gigglej and as good a friend as any man, Jimmie is. MABEL STORMFELZ Emporia It's just like a girl to go and study, and spoil a good stall course for everyone else. J oHN NANCE Atchison Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. MYRTLE BAILEY Gfwden City From Kentucky, and proud of it. She'd go back, if they only had rock- ing chairs there. . D ' .Ella Rah M 1920 . .1 1. Natural. 2. Ai1'1'tiit Sweet? 3. The Junior Vamp. 4. She did it and got 5. As Usual. 6-7. Igno-men. 8. Tree Toads. by! 9. Some Stall. 10. Not on the Mar- 11. When the Boys 12. Marjorie, Pretty ket. Come Home. 'Marjorie 40 ' .Hllcz Rah ma 1920 MYRON B. NIESLEY WaKeeney Born for success he seemed-with grace to Win and heart to hold. Na- ture endowed him with unusual abil- ity, and he has added to it untiring industry and boundless energy. And with it all, he possesses a genial cor- diality that makes every one love him. RUTH M. SCOTT Iola A girl that is a girl. She has pep, wit, personality, mirth and, speaking of good sports-! LAURA HAMMERLI Oak Hill A lady of Cranford. John Alden would have been crazy about her. She ought always to wear hoop skirts, courtesy. GEORGE RANSON Junction City Long-winded, but worth listening to, egotistical, but justified. When, in 1935, this gentleman from Kansas arises and speaks, the Congress of the United States will be better for having listened. HELEN LOUISE OTT Olathe Good-natured, accomplished, clever, and the best ol' sport! Why, even the girls are crazy about her! ABBOTT HEDGES , Galena A He makes a business of everything but getting an education. Just the same, Poppy is real folks. RKCIQDC lD 39 , . l 1 l l - .Hlla Rah ew 1920 l C. of E. feels, today, about the death of George Masera, the same as it did the even- ing his life ended. It is still hard for us to understand why one so splendid, why one living so usefully and joyously should have been taken. We only know that in the I year and a month that we knew him, he had won our admiration by his willingness to help others. We liked him for his sincerity and dependability, and we came to know ' that life to him meant good will and cheer along with sacrifice and service. A friend r of no particular group, he was a friend toiall. A student unexcelled and a worker. For these things we will always remember him. C. of E. is proud to have known him, to have worked with him, and to have been allowed the privilege of calling him her own. 1 l l l l s RCZYSQC D r 42 11 1 l KQFJYIICI Rah ea 192045622 T0 THE You cose you you you you you you you you you YOU you you you you you you A you you you you Would-be GLADIATOBS, whose Belli ,tAIIlbiti0IlS were Unsatisfied Last Year: uncouth, gawky, spineless WORMS, awkward, effeminate, chicken-hearted POLTROONS, weak-minded, cowering, contemptible IIVIBECILES, white-livered, sneaking, unreiined BABOONS, dastardly, conceited, ill-bred l-IOYDENS, ' S cow-faced, craven, simpering IDIOTS, unwarlike, shuddering, panic-stricken 'FRENCH-DODGERS, squalid, crummy, foul-mouthed GUTTER-SNIPES, slimy, greasy, nasty IVIAGGOTS, spiritless, sulking, vulgar COISTRILS, rattle-brained, sottish, shaky, NINCOMPOOPS, thick-skulled, inflated, prudish TOADS, ungallant, shrinking, stinking SKUNKS, hysterical, mushy, timid MILKSOPS, coxcombical, silly, stuck-up PLOUGH JOCKEYS, base, ridiculous, asinine EYESORES, quaking, quivering, quavering COWARDS, dowdy, smock-faced, leperous APES, nervous, fearful, skittish DUN G-FLIES, trembling, cold-footed, flinching NIGGETS, Crawl Out of Your Holes and Take What's Coming T0 Y U P. S.--If we only could have used CUSS WORDS! A, shallow brain behind a serious mask. Reviled, yet coaontedg censmfed, yet adored. KQZQC 'S D 4l .Alla Rah M 1920 44 4.41161 Rah CPXQ 1920 Sophomore Class History And it came to pass that the doors of C. of E. were opened, and a goodly horde of Freshmen entered the Golden Temple in the year 1918, A. D. The infants waxed and grew strong, sending their power over the whole country. It is recorded that this class made famous the championship football team in this year, and did honor to their tribe in basket ball and track. In debates and oratory their light shone like the brightest star. One noble April Fool, All-School party is accredited to them. In the year 1919 the class became great Sophomores, and entered into combat with the newly-made Frosh. In this they divided the honors equally. The goodly band en- tered into football with vim, and produced eight out of sixteen letter men on the cham- pionship team. Every all-state 'man from C. of E. was from her ranks. The fighting basket ball squad was headed by a Sophomore, and followed by four of the band. Track honors ran strong for the Sophs. n Five of nine debaters were Sophomores. The noble class entertained the entire school in the most wonderful Hallowe'en- party ever given at Emporia. C. of E.'s honorable mascot, Pucky, is also a Sophomore, for this is his second year here. And it came to pass that their influence overran the whole school, and people were proud of them. -C. C. RKQYQQ 0422562 43 .Ella Rah cw 1920 1 Lonesome that's all. 2 Eenie, Meenie, Meine. 3 He falls. 4 The Vamped.- 5 Our AdV6TtlS6T,, 6 Lonesome that's all 7 That's Jake. 8 How Come? 9 Still,' How Come? 10 You'1'e a Nut! 11 Shaverettes. 12 He must be near 46 .Hlla Rah 1920 Berger, John Torrey Boss, Marcellus Breed, Esther Carle, Cecil Chilcott, Doris E. Cochran, Phil K. Cota, Doris M. Cress, Lucile, Jr. Dreese, Velva A. Fleeker, Esther Floyd, Ruth Fowler, Colleen Fry, Marguerite Ganzel, Barbara. Garten, Meredith Goff , Hayward R. Sophomore Clase Roll Gould, Walter F. Grant, Harold Harr, Lloyd Haun, Florine G. Herzer, Chas. M. Herzer, Kathleen Hixon, Brom James, Trellie Jenkins, Arthur Lancaster, Helen Leonard, Robert D. S. McCullagh, George R. Mclntosh, Buell McKee, Mildred McNair, Floyd S. Masera, George Mendel, Ruth Moritz, Jesse I. Munson, Willard D. Nanee, Robert Patterson, Donald E. Ranson, George J. Rink, James H. Sailors, Doris Rhea Shankland, Clifford Smith, Alda Smith, Nina Sowder, Gertrude Stephenson, Edward F Swarner, Lettie Taylor, Henry W. Todd, Chas. N. Vanorden, K. C. C 345552 45 ' 1 ' S r Alla Rah be 1920 Freshman Class History l Green One- I don't know whether to take chemistry or not ..., Vcmdy- Chemistry, four blank, four blank, four. Now, what next. . .? Remember the start it gave us, that four blank, four blank, four? We began to wonder what we'd done. After careful whispered inquiry, we eventually learned that that expression wasn't cussing, with the kick taken out, but merely the hours at which we were to recite UD Chemistry. After we were duly enrolled, more or less to our satisfaction, and began to take note of our surroundings, we sensed a quickening in- terest in sports-water sports, both at the Dorm and at the lake. We had personal contact with a certain bright color which seemed to make seared September almost like spring. At the end of the football season, this color disappeared, but more of it anon.. And what a football season it was! The thrills we Freshmen got then made us lose all youthful interest in all-day suckers and rides in aeroplanes. Not the least of the yells were: Muck-a-wide, Widick, and Hip-hip-hooray, J akey, two of the letter men Freshmen, with plenty of Freshmen subs to give the first team lots of practice. Buster Garth, grave digger, and his various apprentices will not soon be forgotten. Well did they prepare the last resting places of our slaughtered foes. In basket ball, we were represented to our entire satisfaction by Mark J aquith, fwho said ol' fight?j Ab Hinshaw, Cnoted for nonchalant, deadly play-and a grinj and Bud Widick, Cwith his steady, consistent guardingjg also by Scotty, t Johnson, Uhls, Barndt, Barber and Lehman, who showed up well in the curtain raisers. We are con- vinced that our boys who are out for track will give the older men a run for their money. We contributed three excellent debaters to this year's teams, Helen. Oliver, Olin Scott and Edwin Armstrong. A number of the members of each Glee Clubs are Freshmen, and undoubtedly, Lewie has hypnotic power over a mandolin. Then, what other class has such a showing of high-class, assorted vamps? Their splashes in the Sea of E. haye caused ripples, even among the Seniors. There are Mystic Margory, Beth, the Blythe, Happy Helen, Peerless Peg, Fickle Francina, Frisky Frances, and the ivory-tickling-Bernice, with many other stars of only slightly lesser magnitude. It is even rumored that our class includes one of those rare animals, a he-vamp. 1 H-ence, it is plain, to us at least, that we are quite an extraordinary class. Some Soph would probably say that there was room for argument there or some other char- acteristically sarcastic remark. However, we see plainly that this immemorial spirit of rivalry is part of dear old C. of E's life and we fully intend to keep up these cus- toms next yearq -E, A, - C D 48 Alla Rah me fezcfsepl I THE FRESH If Ye verdant scum upon the Sea of E. -Ye Dirty, fraudulent gloaters, crediting to some of your own simpering scribes the yellow, malignant publication of upper-classmen sponsors,-Ye breath of foul air loosed from catacombs of slime,-Come cringing from your scurvy dens of fear and meet our ma Y 3' tersg seek out, less apt to be sought than found, your destined doom at the hands of that illustrious class of heroes, that flower in the College's crannied wall, whose beacon lightalone, illuminates the freshman- sullied waters of the Sea of E. If ye have tears or duds, prepare to shed them soon! Beware or You'll Not Be Wearer of Your Clothes or Hide y i Alas, fregaoedless of their doom, The little victims play. No sense have they of ills to come, N0 care beyond today. KQQZQQ 3233571 47 I ,f X4 K lp is 'S 1 in ll? 11, WE ,I ax H in QM I 1 Ilix UN I lx, 'En I N y ,Vx :gi M LM M N PW M iff W MM ,A H , Q , 1 , , , 5 4 D! r N 5 , 5: 1 , W, . I Y 5- x 1 . ,X w , X M ,. . ' N ll . v 1 1 J' Wx 7 1. . w. X: V Q M' Y I 1? i W E , N , w- X' li ,i ,! , N ,. li s 'M P K fl ,'l s vx IP' . F 50 11 lj 9 E if I .5 1 N1 Ai I , S Y , I Q 1 ' 4 T 5 E I Q l I u 1 l - 1 l K I W n I I .. 1 y v W I - l V 49 F .Hlla Rah ff-fa 1920 1 Ain't they a picture? 2 Once were. 3 Not so long ago 4 Not so very big. 5 Coming Vamps. 6 Oh, Lawdyl 7 Substantial. 8 Buds. 9 Em-mutt - that's muh brother. r 2 t 5 Adam, Marjorie Armstrong, Edwin Armstrong, Evelyn Arnold, Iras Baker, Francina Baker, Helen Barber, William J. Barker, Gladys Barndt, George Beard, Margaret Bell, Mary i Bell, Paul ' Best, Alvin Bitler, Ralph ' Brooks, Theodore Breed, Frank Brown, Helen A Carney, Neva . Case, Alexander Connett, Ruth Cormany, Emma. Craig, Eunice Crawford, Bernice Crawford, Helen Rose Curtis, Erma Davies, Earl Davidson, 'Emmett Freshman Class Roll 'Day, Alice Dettmer, Edith Endicott, Gilbert Engle, Edward Ernst, Maude Ewing, Beth Fair, Elsie Fengel, Vera Filinger, John E Fry, Andrew Garth, Otis Geer, George E. Gilmore, Helen Hancock, ,Paul Haun, Helen Hinshaw, Albert 1Hoffman, Ruth K fHoisington, Margaret Hoss, George Hursh, Edwyna Hurt, Verner Irwin, John Mark Jackson, George Jackson, Irene Janzen, Hilda Jaquith, James M. Jewett, J. E. Johnson, Eugene R. Jones, Laura Jones, Marjorie Karstadt, Theodore Kaul, Bernice Lawrence, Dorothy M. Lehman, Glenn Linn, Edna I. Little, Glenn Loveless, Paul Loy, Catherine Loy, Helen Mclnnes, Hazel Mitchell, Ralph B. Morrison,,Nobel R. ' Moses, Ruth Newburn, Lawrence Neill, Dorothy Oliver, Helen Paxton, 'Norris Parker, Irene Phillips, Warren Pickens, Pearle Porter, Willa.rd H. Randolph, Edward T. Riegel, Helen Riegel, Leon F. Reynolds, William 51 Robertson, Aileen J Samuels, Arthur Scott, Olin Shenk, Donald F. Sheppard, Malta Smith, G. Frances Smith, Glenn P. , Spaulding, Marjorie Spear, Roy Staats, Clarence E Stanley, Doris Strickland, Orville !Strickler, Eleanor Strickler, Grace Stough, Freeman Thomson, Edna Turner, Gaynells Uhls, Hobart C. Vermillion, Cecil Watts, Lewis E. Weeks, Elsie Weimer, Floyd Welch, Marie VVidick, Ralph Williams, Fern Young, Roger Zook, Florence .Ella Rah eg 1920 The Music Department , I Music hath charms to still the savage breast. The old saying of the poet is as true today as it ever Was. The College still believes in music and much of it, so long as it is good music. C. of E. is fortunate indeed to have such a man as Dean D. A. Hirschler to head the music department. In the past six years he has been here he has built up the music department from practically nothing, to an almost enviable position. C. of E. is noted all over Kansas for the excellency of her music. The glee clubs, choruses and operas have all been extremely successful, due principally to the genius of Dean Hirschler. Miss Dorothy Ann Wood, as teacher of pianog and Miss Ethel Rowland, as teacher of voice, are valuable assistants in maintaining the high standards set in former years. The four-manual pipe organ is a great addition to the music department. Such an organ is rarely found in the Westg visiting organists proclaim it as one of the best to be found anywhere. Truly, the music department more than holds up its end in creating fame for dear old C. of E. -C D- 54 .Hlla Rah ff-se 1.920 5 L. Music resembles poetonyg in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master hand alone can Teach. g.H11a Rah cw 1920 DOROTHY HAYNES Emporia Teacher? C6Tf'ifiCfLf6 in Organ ALICE HAMMERLI Oak Hill Teccclzeovs Ceontijicate in Piano A Q D .Alla Rah FAQ 1920 LUCILE Emporia Teacheofs C'e'1 tiEcate in Voice KATHLEEN HERZER Dodge City Teaclzefs CG7nf'if7:CCbf6 in Voice 1152325396 D 55 Alla Rah ea 1920 Program PART I I, a, Sparkling Sunlight -------- -------- ---- A A did b. Little Papoose on the Wind-swung Bough--- ---- Cwdmlw c. One Spring Morning ------- ------- ----- ---' N 9 U 'W' GLEE CLUB II, a. What's in the Air Today? ------- ----- - ' 1 - 'Eden b, Waters of Minnetonka ---------- --- ---- Lwuwmce c. I Know ------------- ----------- ---- ----- S P T OSS Miss ROWLAND III. a. 'Twas April ----- ---------- --------- ------ N 9 1' in b. To a wild Rose --- -------- ---- ---- M fi 0D0well c. Little Papoose -- ----------- -- ---Sherwood GLEE CLUB PART II IV. Violin-a. Meditation from Thais ----- ---MCbSS6'Il6i b. A La I-Iongrois ------------ --- ---- HGUS90' NIRA BRIGHAM V. Jewel of Asia, from The Geisha ------------- ---- P Mlliif SOLO BY Miss HOISINGTON VI. Garden of My Dreams SOLO BY Miss PARRINGTON VII. a. Love is Like a Firefly b. When a Maid Comes Knocking, from The Firefly -- ---Ffrifml Girls' Glee Club Trip D It dawned a fair and balmy Monday in the breezy month of March when, radiant with glowing anticipation, our fair ones fared forth into an untried, but promising world. All seemed gleeful as we watched them board the car at the gate and wave a gay good-by to us, a somber group of substitutes and otherwise dejected ones, with perhaps a woe-begone looking Hoodoo or so hovering in the background. But after all, five days in only five-sevenths of a week, and Absence makes the, heart grow fonder, as Walt Mason says, so we settled down to seeking out our drab existence till Friday. And so, this is what they told usg- this and much more, after the manner of the chatter- ing dears, which, of course, could not be included in this brief chronology of events. The journey to Quenemo was brief and uneventful. Everybody was trying to re- member what they had failed to stuf into their already pleading, groaning, abused im- pedimenta, we suppose. Having hopped gaily off at the Union Station at the aforesaid Quenemo, they peered in many directions, finally to espy Judy, who pilots them ,AC It D33 58 Alla Rah we 1920 The Women's Glee Club PERSONNEL Sopranos Mary J. Grier Kathleen Herzer A Margaret Hoisington A Grayce Hursh - Julia Marshall Helen Ott Mary L. Parrington Pearl Pickens Doris Sailors Altos Nira Brigham Helen Rose Crawford Edna Elliott Esther Everett Ruth Floyd Barbara Gansel Alice Hammerli Lucile Harris Dorothy Haynes Substitutes Evelyn Armstrong Helen Baker Erma Curtis Hilda J anzen Laura Jones Ruth Moore Management Director ---- --------------- E thel M. Rowland Accompanist 4- -- ---- Bernice Crawford Manager ---------- ---- ---- Helen L. Ott Assistant Manager --- ---Mary L. Parrington 57 .Ella Rah me 1920 E 7 l THE COLLEGE CHORUS GIRLS 1. The line-up. 2. Follies stuff. 3. It's lots of fun. 5. Jewels of Asia. 4- Wheel Look at the E's! 7. Knocking at your heart 6. Plainly posing. 8. Bashful things. 60 H1161 Rah QQ 1.920 through the jostling crowds to waiting taxis, which rush them to the Central Hi h 8' After they have swung the poor little papoose awhile, their ways part for a time each to her separate abode and good eats. Nui said. Ask them! It was twenty minutes past eight before they were all reunited. Why? Oh-be- cause Peg and Bernice were so hungry. Everything went famously after the i1l g ' s learned the trick of hypnotizing the audience into believing they had encored-perhaps they hypnotized themselves into believing they were encored-they didn't make it quite clear. They can tell you how it's done, though. A + f .,er the last strains of the fight yell had died down the maids withdrew amid 'ld wi applause, to wash 0E the unaccustomed rouge, and entertain some few of the admiring swains-Mary Jane and Esther liked the Quenemo candy kitchen, too. 1 Slumbers were rudely broken into at about 6 a. m. by a toot-toot right outside and another toot-toot in the distance. Yes, Helen, Rose and Bernice got there. Ottawa, the next stop, with time out to look over Ottawa University, after which our fair ones counted the blessings of dear old C, of E with renewed fervor. They had a wonder- ful time, were treated royally, etc., but, after all, there's no place like-oh, you know. Roll-call found everybody enroute for Iola full of pep and ready for anythin y gi- Alice H. became very deeply concerned about the negro porter-he had such a startling way of calling out the stations, especially those that begin with I, At Iola, Beth and Ruth M. were there to care for the poor strangers, in motherly fashion. More t cc ' ' ea s, more swinging the papoose before admiring high school eyes, ending the after- noon with a beauty nap in the form of a line party at the picture show. Our young hopefuls were quite overwhelmed with the large and enthusiastic au- dience which greeted them, as is often the case with ones so young. The exhileration of it all seemed to go to Esther's head, for she so completely fell for the Iola crowd that she made a decided hit, in spite of herself. Everybody had a dandy good time at Iola, especially Peg and Bernice. Not the least of these good times there were the few extra hours spent in dreamland the morning after. At noon they shook the dust of Iola from their new oxfords and journeyed on to Chanute. Harvey House and doughnuts-then wild applause at the senior high The girls spent the rest of the afternoon very profitably buying hair nets and stam s Lat , p . e in the afternoon, a mean old north breeze came up from somewhere and plotted against our cause, but nevertheless, a goodly company braved it and came, anyway. Nira be- 'came endeared to Chanute hearts by her bows-so unexpected. OE for Independence at early morn. What would our poor frozen lambs have done without those Varsity sweaters? They helped a lot, too, in boosting at the high school that -morning. N o forced smiles noticed during Chit-Chat then s either The girls were much rejoiced to have Cherry and other old grads in the s arsel . D Y occupied pews to help the excitement and to get up when they sang, Upon Her Sunny Hei hts.. Th f l ' ' ' g e unera march, a novelty of which they had only conceived that very day, was very eiective. Their only regret was that they hadn't-thought of it sooner. And so it happened that the Girls' Glee Club of the College of Emporia somewhat in need of sleep, and weary in body and in spirit, yet blissfully happy and t t U con en , wended its way homeward conning French and gazing into space. And we must say that des 't th , p1 e e unseemly remark made by one of our beloved faculty members, liken- ing us unto certain creatures which have as their habitation in the nearly pool, our songbirds won many laurels a d h ' went. , n , we ope, many friends for C. of E., wherever they -C DA, 59 u 7 i .Ella Rah ea 1920 Program I. a. Kitty Magee --- ----------- ----- - P'1 'kW b. Dinah Doe ---- ----------- ' --Molloy c. A Heavy Frost -------------- ----- - --Haeslw ' GLEE CLUB II. a. Where're You Walk Cfrom Semelej -- ------- Handel b, Thou Billowy Harvest Field --------- --- ---- Rachmfmmoli GOMER WILLIAMS III. a. In Vocal Combat ----------- -- --------- ---Buck b. Laughing Song -- ---------- ----- ----- - - Abt GLEE CLUB I IV. Liebesfreud ...... -------------- - -- Ifrifz KMSZGT VANORDEN V. Four Jolly Sailor Men --------- - --------------- ---- E - GGWWUW NIESLEY, CLARK, WILLIAMS, SCOTT. VI. College Men At Home Come Now, Youths and Maidens Pigskins and Goal Posts My Rosalie Cornet QWilliam Barber? Hey Diddle Diddle - Watermelons Duet-fLewis Watts, Marcellus Bossb 'Bagpipes Chant of the Short Age Our College Yell GLEE CLUB . VII. a. A Ford Song .....------------------ ---- ---- A - Flvlwer VU b. A Night in May fVocal Waltzj ----- ----- ---------- S ff 111090 GLEE CLUB .- ... The lVlen's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club has had some bad luck this year in arranging dates for a trip. Just as everything was fixed for a trip, along came the influenza, and out flew the trip. The past two years the club has been affected by the war. Two years ago, no at- tempt was made to organize a club. Last year, the men weren't released from service in time to form a club. But this year the men have come back strong, and have one of the best clubs ever. The club is rich in individual artists. Mr. Vanorden, as an accompanist, leaves nothing to be desired. Accompanists are born, not made, and Heaven has been kind to Mr. Vanorden. Mr. Williams has an excellent' voice, which has been well trained. He is one of the best singers C. of E. has ever had. Mr. Boss and Mr. Watts furnish the music on the mandolin and guitar. They invariably bring down the house wherever they go. 1 The number, Four Jolly Sailormenf' is always the hit of the evening. It is sung by the quartette, which is even better than usual this year. The College Songs group is one of the novelties. It is used every year, with varia- tions in the program. Mr. Niesley's solo, in this group, does much to make it one of the most attractive numbers. Mr. Niesley has a beautiful tenor voice. Mr. Barber plays well on the cornet, and his solos always are pleasing. . The ensemble singing of the club is very good. The club is well balanced, and does remarkably well, considering how many men are singing for the first time on a college glee club. ' 62 .Ella Rah GQ 1920 Tcnors Myron B. Niesley Marshall Randall George Barndt Walter L. Clark Verner Hurt Glenn Lehmann Abbott Hedges Lewis Watts PERSONNEL Bassas Raymond Miller Norris Paxton Charles N. Todd William Barber Gomer Williams John C. Scott Floyd McNair Mark Irwin Victor Hurt Management Director ----- ------------- D ean D. A. Hirschler Accompanist --- ----- -- ------ K. C. Vanorden Manager ---- ---Walter L. Clark Property --- ---Marcellus Boss KEQDC .Ella Rah ea 1920 The Music Festival ,-i -l The Annual May Music Festival was instituted by Dean D. A. Hirschler, of the Music Department six years ago. Since then it has been one of the most important events of the school year. ' The Sixth Annual Festival, held from May 4 to 7, was proclaimed the best ever by all who heard it. Besides three splendid numbers by school talent, two World fa- mous artists, Frieda Hempel, soprano, and Pietro A. Yon, pipe organist, gave recitals. The other numbers were The Fire Prince, a light opera, The Pageant of Life, a series of interpretative dances, and the Messiah, sung by the College chorus and Em- poria soloists. . 1 Hempel was perfect. The folk who heard her recital will tell of their experience as their parents tell of having heard Patti. She sang with all the glad freedom of the wild birds, she trilled the high notes with the birds' easy confidence, and crooned the soft tones of the lullaby like the sleepy notes of the nesting bird-mother. In her songs with flute accompaniment, her voice was not human, but the perfect instrument, perfectly played upon. - Pietro Yon was at his best in his Emporia recital, and completely Won his hearers with his masterful playing. He reached the height of the great thunder tones and sank to the faint, far-away Whisper of the echo. His audience Will longremember his ren- dition of the last encore, The Infant Jesus. The selection was the most beautiful ever played on the College organ. . The Fire Prince, produced under the direction of Mr. Hirschler was raised to near- professional class by' the superior acting and splendid voices of the College cast. Old- timers, Who have seen them all, were agreed that The Fire Prince was the best opera ever staged at the College. ' The College chorus and the soloists, accompanied by pipe organ and piano, sang the Messiah, with feeling and power that did full justice to Handel's masterpiece. The great Hallelujah chorus was one of the most inspiring numbers ever heard in the College chapel, and was aqfitting close for the most successful festival ever held. The Pageant of Life, ' originated and directed by Miss Ula J. Wishard, was enact- ed on the College campus by the College Women. The dances were beautifully done and portrayed in their entirety a vivid impressive picture of the meaning of life. KQEC D 64 .Hllcz Rah ea 1920 The May Music Festival The Sixth Annual May Festival began May 4, and extended through May 7. The evening of May 4-HTIIE FIRE PRINCE, by Henry Hadleyf CAST ' Grognio -- -- Gomer Williams William --- ------- Abbott Hedges Prigio ---- --- Walter Clark Messenger ............ Norris Paxton Alphonso 4--- --- Cecil Jones Isadora ........ '--Mary L. Parrington Enrico -------- --- Nelson Todd Lady Molinda .-...-.... Esther Everett The Wise Man--- ----- Mark Irwin Lady Kathleena .-....-..... Helen Ott Don Roderigo--- ----. John C. Scott The Duchess-- -.------ Lucile Harris Frederic ----- ------ F loyd McNair n Rosa ..---...--. Margaret Hoisington Benson ---- ...- M yron B. Niesley Teresa ------- 5 -------- Grayce Hursh The College Orchestra accompanied them. , The evening of May 5-Concert by FREIDA HEMPEL. Miss Hempel is acclaimed the world's greatestidramatic soprano. The title is appropriate, as Miss Hempel is one of the really great singers before the public today. She is and has been for some time the leading dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York. Her concert was a great success. The afternoon of May 6- THE PAGEANT OF LIFE.', I The Pageant of Life was a great display in costume, with one hundred fifty people performing. Miss Ula Wishard was the director. . The evening of May 7-THE MESSIAH. This oratorio was rendered by a chorus of one hundred fifty students, assisted by four of the best singers in Emporia, who took the solo parts. They were accompanied by both the piano and pipe organ. KX C iD I V 1 l N: i 1 W 2 Y A 4 L M NE I m V h PW r 1 5 5 V mQ:LfP.A11a Rah M fezoqxm 0 RGHW The things we must believe mme few and plain. RLCIQPQ D II I I I I I I I W . ,. - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II III II ' I I II I I II I I If I I I II I II I I I I, I I I I . I I I I, I I I II I III I I I II I I I II ' , I I ' I . II T. II .III I , I II II I - I II. I ,I I II ' I I II I II IiI III I II I IIII I III I II III III III III 68 I, III I II III I II I IW III, . .III I I , A1161 Rah og 1920 Young Women,s Christian Association ADVISORY BOARD Miss Susan M. Guild, Chairman Mrs. E. K. Lord Miss Laura Meier Miss Gertrude Buck Miss Helen M. Doremus EXECUTIVE BOARD President-Ella Lake Missionary-Gladys Jones Vice-President-Edna Eliott Bible Study-Lacy Stunkel Recording Secretary-Ruth Mendel Social-Naomi Fitts Cowger Corresponding Secretary-Alice Hammerli Music-Kathleen Herzer Treasurer-Alice West Hollister-Esther Fleeker Committee Chairmen: Poster-Mary Jane Grier Devotional-Agnes Stephens Social Service-Mabel Cannady Membership-Edna Elliott Pianist-Alice Hammerli Freshman Council-Esther Everett Association News-Alice Hammerli Mrs. Conrad Vandervelde Finance-Alice West With this as a motto. Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ J esus, and the hearty cooperation of every girl in the association to carry it out, the Y. W. C. A. year of '19 and '20 has been a great success. The thirteen girls chosen as members of the cabinet, had their regular cabinet meetings to plan for the work of the Association, on Tuesdays. Each girl is the Chair- man of a committee, and every member of the Association is on one of these com- mittees. In this way, all of the girls have an active part in the work. Several joint cabinet meetings were held with the Normal Y. W. C. A. during the past year. One phase of association work was the Freshman Council, a group made up of Freshman girls only. These girls studied The History of the Y. W. C. A., and Parliamentary Law. Several faculty members spoke to them on similar subjects. As usual, the Big and Little Sister movement was carried out under the direction of the Membership Committee. Each Upper-Class girl took as her Little Sister a new girl, and helped her get acquainted with College life. ' Esther Everett was sent as a Y. W. C. A. delegate to the Student Volunteer Con- vention at Des Moines, Iowa. The reports given at Chapel and to the cabinet, upon her return, were inspiring and helpful to all. . Y Regular Y. W. C. A. meetings were held every Thursday morning. A majority of the leaders were students. ' A cabinet conference was held in April. The College and Normal Y. W. C. A..'s were the hostesses of about fifty out-of-town girls. Very many good talks were given and interesting group meetings held, in which all the girls received helpful information. Many good times were enjoyed by the girls during the year. In the fall, the annual Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception was given. Later in the year several parties were given for girls only. y Miss Slack, the Y. W. C. A. Field Secretary, was here on March 5th and 6th to close the work of the old cabinet and to usher the new cabinet into its duties for the coming year. A We extend to the members of the '20 and '21 cabinet our best wishes for a success- ful year's work as leaders of the Association. 67 .Hlla Rah ew 1920 The Social Service Club Pffesidem ......... .... M abel Cannady Vice-President - - - -- - - ---- Edna Elliott Secretary- Treasurer ----- ----- L HCY Sfllllkle Corresponding Secretary --------- ------- J Illia M2.I'Sh2111 Service for Others, is the motto of the Social Service Club. It is the purpose of the club to serve as many needy people as possible, and to help the community in which the club exists. The club is composed of about forty members. Many new members were added this year. Meetings are held twice a month in Missionary Hall. The book, Christianizing Community Life, by Ward Edwards, has been studied. In addition to this, many speakers from town have given interesting talks on community work. During the summer, many of the girls helped in teaching the little Mexican children. The girls canvassed the town last fall for the Baby Clinic which was held for the betterment of living conditions for children. At Christmas time, clothing, which the girls had made, was sent to a needy family, and dolls were dressed and sent to some little girls of Italy. At Thanksgiving, sev- eral baskets of food were sent to poor families. The club's family, composed of Rolande, a little French girly an Armenian, and a little Chinese boy, have been well cared for. We wish for the Social Service Club of the coming year, unfailing success in every- thing it undertakes. T 70 .HIICI Rah Crea 1920 Young lVlen's Christian Association The Y. M. C. A. enrolling as it did practically all of the men in school was one of the most potent factors in College life. ln cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. the asso- ciation put on a reception for the freshmen. The Y. M. C. A. Stag was held in the Gymnasium as a get-together affair for men. But the biggest function of the Y was not as a social organization. The Thursday morning meetings, with their interesting programs and discussions were a source of inspiration to all who attended. The efforts of the Y to rationalize student action and to cooperate with the faculty have made themselves felt in student opinion. Powerful speakers from outside the organization, faculty addresses, special programs, musical numbers and an exchange of leaders with the Y. W. all aided in maintaining interest and attendance. , The College Association, together with that of the Normal, entertained the State College Y. M. C. A. Conference. Three days of addresses and round-tables under the leadership of some of the greatest men connected with Christian work made it an occasion long to be remembered. Fourteen schools and colleges were represented and in all a of delegates registered. In addition to maintaining its own local work the Y contributed to State and Na- tional Organizations, assisted in publishing the E book and aided in local relief. The new cabinet was installed April 8. James H Rink of Ford President h ' 7 7 f as laid plans for next year that should make it one of the best in the history of the associa- tion. ' KCQZQQ D1 69 ,, .1 . .Alla Rah ew 1920 The Pre-Medical Society First' Semester Second Semester Wm. McAnlis, President Luciel Cress, President Luciel Cress, Secretary J. Torrey Berger, Secretary The Pre-Medical Society, organized the fall of 1919, is an association of those expecting to go into medicine, or kindred fields, and those interestedin the Work, the former are active members and the latter, associate members. Its program has in- cluded addresses by members of the faculty, Emporia physicians and visiting lecturers, as Well as informal student talks. It has a membership of thirty students, twenty of Whom are active members. fC 3432523 .Alla Rah me 1920 Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer Band is composed of those students that have definitely declared their intention of becoming foreign missionaries. This year We have eleven members in the Band, five of Whom have been added this year. Regular meetings are held once a Week in Missionary Hall for the purpose of Mis- sion and Bible study. The Three-Fold Secret of the Holy Spirit has been used as a devotional study and work on Comparative Religions With Call and Qualifications for Missionaries has been studied in the mission line. There have been many talks by return mis- sionaries from Africa, Japan, China, Korea and India. 7 I I ' - ---'- H,-., -'. ........... ,..-., -e..........,.......,....,.. .. . .fn -5- H H-an I.. .Ella Rah ea 1920 ,, .,Af 1 , A A ,,,, . W , in-. at , , , ,, , , , at 1 l Football Season The College of Emporia football team has rounded out a new record in the annals of Kansas Conference football history by completing the Presbyterians' second suc- cessive all-victorious season last fall. Never before has the state championship of Kansas been won by any college two years in succession. The winning power of the College eleven has been a continuous surprise. In the past two years, fourteen games have been played and won. The past season, eight games were played with the strong- est teams in the Kansas Conference and only once was the red and white goal line crossed. Outweighed in every contest, the speedy Collegians scored 140 points against 6 by their opponents. Sixteen men won their E's on the gridiron last fall. They were Shankland, Myron and George Niesley, Rink, Widick, Stephenson, Todd, Jaquith, Herzer, Scott, Grant, McNair, I-Iarr, Hurt, Bell and Wiedower. There never was a scrappin'er, fightin'er bunch lined up on a football field. The tombstones in Gwinn Henry cemetery steadily increased from the time Fairmount was laid to rest until the State Championship stone was safely tucked away. Five men who did not play in enough games to win their letters were honored with the gold football. They were Little, Uhls, Davidson, Spear and J ensen. Much credit must be given to these subs for the splendid showing made by the College gridiron performers. Seven C. of E. men were honored with positions on the mythical all-state teams. KCZZQC DKQZ 74 .Alla Rah M 1.920 r. .., ,,, ,,,... , ,,,, ,, R r , 1 1 The manly pcwt is to do with might cmd main zulmt you can do. 362296 D Alla Rah we 1920 MYRON B. NIESLEY Captain-elect Weight-167. Height-5 ft., 11 in. Myron was the only man on the squad who played every minute of the eight games. Coach Henry says that he ran every signal, too. Myron Won his third stripe, and has his place at right tackle salted away for next year, if he Wants it. LLOYD HARR Captain 1919 Weight-183. Height-5 ft., 105 in. Rosy plays football because he can't help it. And he was elected captain be- cause he is a natural leader and can't help it. This football season is the fourth time that Harr has captained an all-victorious team. In 1915 he Was captain of the Em-- poria High School eleven, which was un- defeated. The summer of 1918 he captained the baseball team of the First Battalion, 139th Infantry, Without losing a game. Last summer he was captain of the all-victorious Emporia Conklins, and last fall, led the C. of E. eleven through the hardest schedule possible, Without a defeat. Harr is all-state end. C D 76 441161 Rah asa 1920 Grant, Harr and Rink landed on the iirst team. This is Grant's second year as all- state half. Harr and Rink are the best end and guard in the state. Four men re- ceived places on the second and third all-state team. These men were Scott, half 5 McNair, fullg Jaquith, quarter, and Myron Niesley, tackle. The holders of the places on the first team will have to hustle next year to keep Scottie, Mac, Jakie and Myron from landing in the Hrst berths. Coach Gwinn Henry is considered something of a miracle man by Kansas gridiron followers. In the two years that he has been at the College he has accomplished the seemingly impossible. With only a minimum of material, he has built the two teams which have won fourteen games without a loss. Next year, the entire team, with the exception of Bell and Hurt will be back in suit again and Gwinn Henry will be here to coach the men. It looks like the past two years all over again. Here's to you, Coach! We're for you. KCZEDC 34562 75 1 .Alla Rah N22 1.920 JESS WIEDOWER Left Halfback Weight-159. Height-5 ft., 9 in. Wiedower is the speed-fiend from Spear- ville. He doesn't need to start. He is started from the first jump. In his position at half, Jesse was good for a gain every time he tucked that pill under his Wing and flew. VICTOR HURT Center Weight-152. Height-6 ft. It took Vic three years to make up his mind that he Wanted to play football, but when he finally decided, he made good. That is the kind of a guy Vic is. He pre- ferred to play center, but did just as Well at guard or tackle, if Henry Wanted him there. - 'AC D 78 .HIICI Rah QQ 1.920 JOHN C. SCOTT Left Halfback Weight-136. Height-5 ft., 8 in. Scotty played half, and every oppon- ent knew when he was playing it. He is fast and steady. Scotty is there, too, when it comes to hanging on to the receiv- ing end of a forward pass. V ROY BELL A Fullback Weiglit-145. Height-5 ft., 8 in. Bell was Henry's general utility man He Would play end, guard, tackle or full, and play them equally Well. He liked guard best, because he thought there was a little more fighting to get into there. E I 'C 35632 77 I .Ella Rah fha 1920 llflARK JAQUITH Quarter Weight 1405 height 5 ft. 8 in. He knows his stuff. Coach Henry says: Jakie calls his signals like he knows that's the right one. And the team believed it Was. But Jaquith has something beside confidence. Though a freshman, he ran his team like an old head, carried the ball for good gains, made long returns on nearly every punt he got under and never failed to spill his man. With Jakie playing EDWARD STEVENSON Left Tackle Weight 1675 height 5'ft. 11 in. If Steve couldn't play any football he would be Worth a fortune to any coach just for his everlasting chatter and cheerful- ness. But Steve could play football. At tackle he Was a holy terror and up and at it all the time. safety no one ever Worried. RKCZYQC D 80 .Hllcz Rah me 1920 va. GEORGE N IESLEY Left Guard Weight-162. Height-5 ft., 11 in. George came in late after being out of football a year, but he had his position at guard cinched after his first practice. Be- sides playing his position in championship style, George amused himself by blocking punts and recovering fumbles. JAMES RINK Right Guard Weight-158. Height-5 ft., 6 in. Jim is the 1'ightin'est little guard that ever Wore football armor. He never knew when he had enough, and three times during the season, was carried from the field, too weary to Walk. Officials said: Man! Man! How that little fellow does play football! Jim is guard on the all- state team. EDEC 343331 79 .Ana Rah M 1920 - CLIFFORD SHANKLAND Right End Weight-142. Height-5 ft., 9 in. Shankland comes from Argonia, and if there are any more at home like him, Ar- gonia is a place Worth going to. Shank Weighs only 142, but he is as big a little man as ever went around an end or down under a punt. He took such good care of right end that no one ever Worried an iota about an opponent gaining around there. 1 L u 1 RALPH WIDICK i Center 1 Weight 1785 height 5 ft. 10 in. Bud Wouldn't Wear his green cap but he would play football-and did. No one ever had a thing on his play at center, either on offense or defense. Widick be- gan his career on the Emporia High School eleven. He has three years to go. l FLOYD MCNAIR Fullback Weight 1705 height 5 ft. 8 in. - Mac is one charging full-back that 4 there is no stopping. He just grins and hits 'e1n. And goes through. Mac gained through the heavy Washblirn and Normal lines almost at will and is largely respon- sible for a big share of the C. of E. scores. 82 I W I CHA1c1,Ls HERZER Quarterback Weight 133g height 5 ft. 4 in. ' p Hoodoo is the team's little giant. He has tojiggle the scales to make them go to 133. Herzer played quarter and could run his team faster than the opponents could line up. He is speedy and tricky. This was his second year. HAROLD GRANT Right I-Ialfback Weight 126g height 5 ft. 7 in. One need only mention Grant to follow- ers of Kansas football to get an Oh! Yes! The College of Emporia's star half ! Grant made all-state half last year, when a fresh- man, and has it cinched again. He is the best broken field runner that ever snatched an opponent's forward pass. . V NELSON TODD Right End Weight 153 height 6 ft lodd was born on Thanksgiving Day and never played with anything but a football He had a regular position on a Gardner grade school team before he was big enough to reach around the ball And he has stayed right with it Todds Jaw wis broken early in the season and he was out of everal games He has two seasons coming to make up his loss . A ., . rw L i I .. V' . J . . . , . . I . K 'fi . . v .Hlla Rah M 1920 'TIS HERE WE SHINE Holding that line. 2. Five yards to go. W 3. Watch the ball. The face of an angel. 5. The days of Schaffner 6. The face of a fury The ol' pep. and Lamb. 9. Charge 'em gang. Ain't it sad? 8. Watch that Grant. 11. Puck, the mascot. 84 Alla Rah cw 1920 AQ , 5 3 E l Paxton Davison Uhls Hoss Spear Little Reynolds Jensen Barndt These are the old faithfuls who made a star first team possible. Davison will grad- uate in June. The others are freshmen, who will make letter men hustle to hold their jobs next year. SCORES C Fairmount -- ---- 0-College of Emporia 4- ----20 Baker -.------ ---- 0 -College of Emporia -- ---6 Southwestern -- ---- 0-College of Emporia i-- ---14 Friendsl ------ ---- 0 -College of Emporia --- ---26 Ottawa --- ---- 6-College of Emporia -- ---34 Bethany -- ---- 0-College of Emporia -- ---19 Washburn. -- ---- 0-College of Emporia -- ---7 K. S. N. --- ---- 0-College of Emporia -- ---14 KCI? C D 83 VICTOR HURT Guard and Center Vic wears an E and two bars to show what he has accomplished on the basket ball floor. It took an awfully good 1, man to get the jump on him, and very few HAROLD GRANT .F Forward Watch Grant, was the cry of Kansas Conference basketeers, whenever the Em- poria captain came on the floor. And they needed to watch him, for whenever Fatty got the ball, the Red and White rooters were almost always sure to count up two points. Harold is just as fast on the basket ball floor as he is on the gridiron and track. He has two more years with C..of E. - S ever got past him to shoot a goal. This was Vic's last year at C. of E. l K. C. VANORDEN Forward Van's ability on the basket ball floor was just the reverse of his size. Although he weighed only 119 pounds, he sure could play basket ball. His long, accurate goal hooting was the joy of C. of E. rooters. Van is only a Sophomore this year. 86 Basket Ball Although the basket ball season was not as successful as the season of football vic- tories, the team showed in every contest the ol' fight and every game was fought to the bitter end. The majority of the games were lost but all the defeats were by close scores. The season opened with four letter men from last year's team back again in suit. These men were Captain Grant, Hurt, Vanorden and McNair. Herzer, a letter man of two years ago, was also back to fill his position. With these men as a nucleus, Coach Henry set about to develop a team. The team got a bad start in the early part of the season and it wascontinued for a while because of the absence of Grant from the lineup. Grant was ineligible after the first few games but when he again suited up, the team hit its stride and the season was closed by a series of victories. Two of the three games with the Normal were salted away, Ottawa's hopes for state champion- ship were blasted and the Baker five received a drubbing in a- hard fought contest. From the standpoint of the older students in C. of E., the season was a success be- cause of the two victories out of three over the Normal. Seven men were granted the privilege of wearing the basket ball E, These men were Hurt, Herzer, Grant, Vanorden, Widick, J aquith and Hinshaw. Hurt will gradu- ate this spring but the other men will be back again next year. Prospects loom brightly for a winning team. 85 - rack , The College of Emporia has entered teams in six meets during the present season. This is the first time in several years that C. of E. has taken such an extensive part in intercollegiate track athletics. Coach Henry's Emporians met defeat in the first meet of the season against Washburn College in Topeka, April 24. The feature of this meet was Grant's per- formance in the 100-yard dash. The Emporia sprinter tore off the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, equalling the state record. ' I C. of Eqmet her traditional enemy at the other end of Twelfth Avenue on a muddy .field April 27 and carried home a victory, winning 73 points to Normal's 49. In the quadrangular meet with Baker, Ottawa and Washburn in Topeka, May 8, College took the small end of the score. Emporia also met Haskell and Ottawa in dual meets and entertained the State Track Meet and Tennis Tournament May 21 and 22. In the dashes Grant and Johnson made a good showing, winning the majority of points in the races which they ran. Scott, Davison and Johnson ran strong in the quarter mile. The mile relay team, consisting of Davison, Johnson, Haynie and Bell, won their race in every meet. Bell entered in both hurdle events and made an excellent showing throughout the season. Davison proved himself the best half-miler in the state. Strain in the mile and Haynie and Lehmann in the two-mile showed up well in all the meets. Bell, Uhls and Vanorden represented C. of E. in the high jump and Grant, Bell and Hancock entered in the broad jump. Bell was the only C. of E. entry in the pole vault. In the weight events Niesley, McNair, Bell, Hancock, J aquith and Spear made good showings. 88 CHARLES HERZER 1 Forward They call Hoodoo the little giant in basket ball, and in football he lives up to the name. It took two big guards of the opposing team to keep him covered, and even then he would sometimes dart between the pedal supports of one of his opponents and ring up two points for C. of'E. Hoo- doo is a Sophomore, and will be back again next year. 8 MARK J AQUITH Guard Does he play basket ball? We'll say he does. Here is fight personified. Jakie was one of the most feared guards in the Conference. They just simply couldn't get by him. He is only a Freshman, and we are glad of it, because he will be with C. of E. threemore years. I 920 Basket Ball Scores Washburn, 25 --- ----------- ---- Fairmount, 22 --- Pittsburg, 34 --- Normal, 26 ------ Southwestern, 44 -- Fairmount, 19 --- Washburn, 38 ------ Southwestern, 34 --- Normal, 18 ------ Ottawa, 35 Baker, 23 --- Ottawa, 36 --- Baker, 26 ---- Normal, 18 --- --------------- ----C. of E., 14 ----C. of E., 15 ---C. of E., 28 ---C. of E., 24 ---C. of E., 26 ---C. of E., 23 ----C. of E., 26 ----C. of E., 23 ----C. of E., 34 ---C. of E., 294 ----C. of E., 16 ----C. of E., 37 --- ---C. of E., 32 ---C. of E., 26 . WOMEN Ottawa, 20 ------- ------------ ----C. of E 17 -J Southwestern, 12 --- --------- ---- C . of E 20 Ottawa, 39 ----- ----C. of E., 27 Alla Rah eg 1920 Pat and Red There is always a man behind the gun. So Pat and Red were behind C. of E.'s teams this year. Or perhaps in front would be a truer statement of their posi- tion. Or both behind and before. They led and they pushed. They kept the ole fight at its best for football, basketball, track and forensic contests. Many's the time they had the Whole school down to- the station in the bitter morn- ing hours to warm up the boys as they set out to bring home some football team's scalp. They kept the anxious rooters encouraged through the long Waiting hours, and at night led them to meet the victorious team. p V So was the football state championship won. From his graceful pose and his: What d'ye thay, Gang? Let's go. Ole fight yell! Red was true to the color of his hair all the Way through. His spirit of fire spread to everything inflammable. That old farmer for Whom Pat Worked once, probably never dreamed that he was training a famous college cheer leader. Stories were Pat's chief pep instillers. And how he could shiver one's spine with his loyalty appeals! Pat was the rooters' safety valve, too. He saw to it that continual victories didn't lead to deadly over-confidence. He made his rooters realize that every contest would be a hard fight and that they had to deliver something. Pat got that delivery, too. C. of E. owes a lot to Red and Pat for the successes of the year in contests? of every sort. With Pat and Red ahead of the rooters, leading, and behind the teams, pushing, victories had to come. REZYQC DA 90 H1161 Rah fha 1920 Girls' Gymnasium The C, of E. Fight was well demonstrated by the girls' basketball team this year captained by Jimmie Sturdevant. The first game of the season was scheduled with Ottawa. The second game played against Southwestern, at Winfield, resulted in a victory for our girls. The season was closed by a return game at Ottawa. ' Those who placed on the team were: Ruth Scott, Velva Dreese and Nina Smith, forwards, Grayce Hursh, Naomi Cowger, Elsie Fair and Frances Smith, centers, Helen Ott, Ruth Sturdevant and Esther French, guards. Miss Wishard has offered very attractive courses this year in floor work folk 7 dancing, swimming, hiking, corrective, aesthetic dancing and tennis. This department has aided in many of the entertainments during the year. The ' f main eature of the season was the pageant given during the Music Festival, in which one hundred and fifty girls took part. V ,C DQEXQQYI 89 .Hlla Rah QQ 1920 Pentagular Debates This year concludes a five-year pentangular debate contract between Baker, Ottawa, Washburn, K. S. A. C. and C. of E. It is probable that this contract with one or two changes will be renewed next year. ' The question debated this year was: Resolved, that the United States should es- tablish a protectorate over Mexico. C. of E.'s affirmative team consisting of Scott, Armstrong and Ranson, lost to Baker at home by a 3 to 0 decision and won unanimously from K. S. A. C. at Man- hattan. The negative team, Miller, Garten and Clark, defeated Washburn at Topeka with a 2 to 1 decision, and won unanimously from Ottawa at home. IRQCQYEJC, D' 92 .Ella Rah fs-fa 1920 I The forensic interests of the College are directed by a Forensic Council consisting of five student members chosen in the fall by the student body at large and th f lt , e acu y member who is coach of oratory and debate. The members of the council for this year were George J. Ranson, president, Julia Marshall, secretary, Raymond C. Miller, Robert Nance, Clifford Shankland and J. H. Lawrence. The Kenyon All-School Oratorical Contest was held January 22. Raymond C. Miller, junior, won first honors, Clifford Shankland, sophomore, placed second, and George J. Ranson, sophomore, third. The winner of this contest represented C. of E. in the State Oratorical, Luciel Cress, sophomore, won first place for the College in the Annual State Con ,C f , . . . . est o the Women s Old Line Oratorical Association of Kansas, held at the College of Emporia, April 30. Three 'Potter Contests- ary and the Senior Oratoricallattracted considerable interest from the enti t d re s u ent body and called out the best talent in each of the classes. The Bruner Declamation Contest for Freshmen was successfully staged. 'Six intercollegiate debates were contested of which College teams won four. what P . . . . ever success the forensic enterprises have attained during the past due largely to the ability and untiring effort of J H Lawrence head of th . . , el ment of English and Public Speaking. The result of his first year at C of E well for the forensic future of the school. Moreover the students whom he has, feel that they have received something more than the practical training involved. Just to work with Mr. Lawrence is an inspiration not easily evaluated. the Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical, the Junior Extempor- year is depart- augurs coached ft 3225521 9l .Ella Rah ea 1920 -.-1 i 1 1 3 1 3 Z RAYMOND C. MILLER Old Line Contest Wichita, March 5 1 R State Uratorical ' , Although the tryout for intercollegiate oratory was held during examination week, seven men entered and contested spiritedly for the honors. The whole season was supported with interest ,and enthusiasm by the student body. f America's Choice -No nation today lives for itself alone. The destiny of the whole world is in- separably linked up with that of America. Aseshe goes, so go all. America has just emerged from the great war almost untouched. Financially, industrially, educationally, religiously, she leads the world. Within her grasp lies the po-wer to lead the 'world into a new era of equal opportunity and privilege, into a new peace, not only between nations, but between individuals. That she use her tremendous power wisely and sym- pathetically for herself and for the world is my plea. Let her strive earnestly toward complete emancipation and, having achieved it, let her use her new-found strength for the solution of the world-wide problem. America today holds a position inferior to none. The challenge of real service to the world lies before us. Whether we accept it, whether we work out our problem as we see it, whether we lead the world to a higher plane of liberty, lies with us. America's rise in the world has been phenomenal. To our own nation today apply the words of Mordecai to Esther of old, 'Who knows but that thou art come into the kingdom for such a time as this?' C li DA, 94 .HIICI Rah f92o ' -. Normal Debates The College of Emporia broke even in its seventh annual dual debate with Kansas State Normal, March 24. The two schools argued the question: Resolved, that the United States should in- tervene in Mexico to establish a stable government. The women's team, made up of the Misses Oliver, Mendell and Cress, aHirming the question against the K. S. N. Women in the Normal Rotunda Theater, Won unani- mously. The negative team, Angell, Nance and Clark, lost to the Normal men by a 2 to 1 decision. We D1 93 ' .Ella Rah ee 1020 College Life College Life is the official newspaper of the College. It is published weekly by two students, an editor and business manager, who are elected each spring by the faculty. This year's volume, which is the thirty-second, was edited by Orson Angell, a senior, and managed by George J. Ranson, a junior. ' College Life endeavors through its news columns to present a faithful record of College events, devoting space to all activities. Editorially it endeavors to interpret the news and crystallize and formulate student opinion on school matters. It carries only straightforward, clean advertising, of the best merchants. This year's volume ran thirty-four numbers of six pages each. A special illustrated football issue was published at Thanksgiving by the regular staff. A Sophomore edi- tion was edited by Cecil Carle, and a Freshman issue by Norris Paxton. ,AC DA 96 Alla Rah we 1920 Q W Y 9 Egrqgafw wibm il 'Y HE' ' . . -1- NL? 'glfHff -. .. -QW? f- A 11 ' ' 1- X ,Y 5 , Q tx N Vcc . e d a Yu A Agxxcxwi., wg... . .. .. ., ,. . ., .- . Q Q :nun 'E xei 5S,xx'J UDDETXH eg :WA XY 5 A-'Eva Dlmnilck wears awful pre-My waist, L-lc., to dit E by 9 Cqdim yn' Hue ' --v V ' - 1 ' 'Y n' I Q 'YH Y ol 0 GE A -Y xv t .x Imp .it Ixm,,l .11 HQN hangs mia., rx gel ax X.: H ' I V, mm-,H , il l n pm , C, l 'ga 1 We Co Lni.,'i.ff1FIw 1 zz' of II 1 Bmvonagmvoy CQ sxeekw by xx wav , l H ' U H TYXCVXCV A N me 00 , 0' we , ,wie -we . of gf., . yexwovxu S Sccoizgfc ak J frwbft? in 0 - 69' si-'D S N 'nfs' ,fx erxxiwo V SX as f 'ff,,n., -won :ff i - -, W-,grw FQOD I ' xx' - '0 v - . jfg,ago,w ERS WIN ANDTOI N Nr? ,J AL xv Rove W, in 1.7000 'ing .L we 2 Aoi V HEY V V , I- ,S ing. 0 , 'V in-N- .U1f ' 'L NL- -- J A ,. 1, 114,22 OR ANN . U Jn-H w V121 d CE OF AL , A - Q 2 I I . Op 3011! I A af 6 :Ava-Zvi.. H: l PORIA ' '1 . 3 f H of the Umverf I The umm: .1 mm:-fl,m main sfmmbnzz nor. M fm w W'f ' D' fo be I iffy r ,, 'hp - H Volume XVIII -'W' med I 1 The Allah Rah The Alla Rah is the College of Emporia's most high-brow publication. It is so good that no one but the juniors are capable of publishing it and they, even they, are able to do it but once in their life-time. The Alla Rah gets into one issue all the facts that the contemporary on the next page spreads over thirty-six issues. And it is garnished with a lot of additional foibles beside. This issue was edited by Ruth M. Scott and her efficient staff. i Myron Neisley successfully managed the business side. f C 34323511 95 .Hlla Rah fe-Q 1.920 INSTITUTIONS AND TRADITIONS 1. Y. M. C. A. 2. College Drive. 3. Robbers, that's what they Was. 4. Off at eight. 5. Pep. 6. LOVQIJS delight. 7. Jone's Economy 98 .Alla Rah M 1920 I . Should could acquaintance be fofrgot, And days of aulcl lang syne? KCZQC, D 1 f .Hlla Rah QQ 1920 THEY CAME TO SCHOOL SINGLY Y Steve and M. G. W. 2. A counle beginners. 3. Getting sophomore edu Old stuff. 7. To be young is very cation. A couple of little giants. heaven. 5. More of the same. Bushong. 10. Lady Molinda is very8. They look serious. fair. 11. Who has she now? IOO .Alla Rah M 1.920 Our mother. Future K. S. A. C. Ace is high. CAMPUS CHARACTERS 2. Sernionette or Mission? 3. 7. Neosho will soon be d1'y5. like you. 8. 99 King of Spades. May, J ohny and Gin, Eagle Eye. I.H1Ia Rah cw 1920 5. I 1 l 2 A . ,W A . CELEBRITIES AND THINGS 1. They have come to stay.4. Putting his head back on.2. They're off! 3. A map of Erin. 6. Ashes to ashes. 5. Red-haired and rampant. 7. Captain Cushion. 8. On your toths, Gang! 9. No fight insight. I02 'Alla Rah M 1920 ,,,.....,.- .....,,.,....,.... ,....... , H, i l 2 5 e 5' 1. Get it up! . .,... .,,,, , , .....,.1, ,MM THEN THEY DONNED THE GREEN 2. The referee. 3. Puck balled up. 4. Waiting for towel and7. On the live 'd f 'l ' ' soap. 6. Captain George. S1 e 0 t1e5. Freshmen taking theii fence. annual. 8. Captain Bud. lOl AS THEY LIKE IT 1. He called her his Lady2. We all use Pepsodent. 3. With the dishes to wash Fair. 4. Post no bills. A 5. Camel Club members. 6. She is always stuffing? Abbott sad-Bitler glad 3. Two sharks and a staller. him. 9. For women only. 10. Georgie Sunshine. 11. Too full for Words. 12. Married and not. 13. The light that lies. 14. Blacky can tell 'em. 15. When Kink is happy. IO4 ' 1 RIGHT AFTER THE PARADE 1. Run away from Ring--3. On With the bull fight. 4. Moo Cow Moo House 1ing's. 8. Ladies of Cranford. 6. Just silly. 2. Mrs. Prim. 10. Some party. 9. Want to go? 5. Dorm property. 13. Old Independent. 11. What's she doing? 7. Another great discovery. 14. Where's her green? 12. Trying to be kids. I03 .HIIG Rah ew 1.920 THE EDITOR f Considers this an appropriate place to express her THANKS to CECIL CARLE for some pictures, ORSON ANGELL for some help, EARL 'ARMSTRONG for some more pictures WAYNE DAVIDSON and Y VICTOR HURT for some more help, ALICE WEST for some information PROF.- BROWER for letting some stuff by AND ANYBODY WHO HAS HELPED IN ANY WAY WHATSOEVERi IKCIQC D I06 Alla Rah ff-Q 1920 W -.........,, 5 3 , 5 i TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME A E s 2 May the bell never r1ng9 Sweet Serenade Cutung chapel 6 M11k fed 7 Women Wanted Work aye theres the9 A pa1r of queens 10 Mommy ru 11 Sweet Evehna Crlppled 1n the head 4 . t cc 1 77 0 . ' dj. . - , , 1 I 0 1 0 b. ' - ' - I05 .Hlla Rah mg 1920 SEPTEMBER! Tuesday, Sept. 9-Campus again throbs with young life and Cutey Randal's Ford. Puck and the boys start eating in the dormitory. Ex-officio field agent, Swarn- er, brings in a freshman. Wednesday, Sept. 10-Classes! Vacation has improved Mlle. Saby's disposition. It stays so till she meets her Freshman French class. Y. M., Y. W. and Hughey's have their fall openings. Does Beth like the men? Friday, Sept. 12-Helen Brown falls for Mutt D. and takes his name. Freshmen posters. Y. W. C. A. Gibble-Gobble-Git-mostly gobble. Saturday, Sept. 13-Sophomores paste paper. Class day. Freshmen win pushball contest. Sophomores lead in Tug 0' War and Bringing up Sister contests. Sunday, Sept. 14+Beth, J akey, Ruth M. and Hoodoo try the ol' swimmin' hole. Upper classmen as well as freshmen go to church not knowing that roll was not to be taken this year. , Monday, Sept. 15-Heard issuing in Mark Irwin's soulful voice from the dark depths of the grandstand, Nothing in the world is single, all things by a law divine, in one another's being mingle, why not I with thine. Silence ensues interrupted only by Vera May's smothered giggle. Tuesday, Sept. 16-Students review the bride with approbation and James Elias breathes a sigh of relief. W Wednesday, Sept. 17-Boys' Glee Club try-out. Spear makes it. Steve and Irene discover a mutual congeniality of spirit. Thursday, Sept. 18-Mr. Streightoff in Economics, Mr, Niesley give me a definition of work. Geo. N. flazilyj, O, everything is work. Baldy, fsarcasticallyj, I suppose this desk is work? -Geo. flanguidlyj, Yes, it's woodwork. Friday, Sept. 19-Volunteer-marineSteve versus draft-infantry-Curry engage in post- bellum verbal combat. Curry stutters, Steve wins. Saturday, Sept. 20-College Henk season opens. Mutty, Todd, Beth, Paxton, Ruth M.. Herzer, Jane, Geer engage in terpsichorean struggle. Sunday, Sept. 21-Prof. Little is asked to teach College girls' class at Presbyterian Sunday School. Promises to ask his wife and report next Sabbath. I Monday, Sept. 22-Jess Wiedower learns to distinguish a small white dog from a quart bottle of milk on a dark porch. The sidewalk on that block is still hot. Country Club Hop proves fatal for Alice, Jean and Beth. Tuesday, Sept. 23-Nightmares. Hoodoo-on being repulsed Cgentlyj after numerous attempts to love J ohnny, Mm, mm-Is that the kind of a girl you are? Mrs. Arnold greatly alarmed to hear small daughter in the wee small hours yelling thusly, Well, my God, mamma! ' Wednesday, Sept. 24-Y. M. and Y. W. Reception and Tri Sig Formal. Tressie and Roy hold court in the Association Room. Any girl can make any boy do any- thing she wants him to do. -Doremus. Thursday, Sept. 25-Dean Doremus speaks in Y. M. and drums up dorm trade. Seems as if Hughey's detracts from Y. M. and Y. W. Friday, Sept. 26-Campusment begins for the three wee cherubs who danced too long at the Country Club. The Cribbs' were seen running from chapel hand in hand foolishly bouncing a rubber ball. Saturday, Sept. 27-All fresh people ducked, Dean included. Scandal! Dean, Ruth Moore, Jimmy and Frenchy mount the fire escapes in accordance with her rule -C 3453! I08 .Ana lean M 1920 w 1 I 4 -We've been long together, Tlwouglz, pleasant and through cloudy weather. KQQZQQ vsssfm IO7 1 .Hlla Rah me 1920 Saturday, Oct. 18-Another funeral. Y. M. C. A. conference opens. Dorm girls feed football men. Dean gets her first kiss. O-0-0-o Scotty! Sunday, Oct. 19-Y. M. conference holds attention till news comes of Shaver sus- pension. Merry Madcaps arrive for a week's showing at the Star. College men show proper hospitality. Monday. Oct. 20-Imps and Shavers officially squelched. Convention closes. Sky is clear but the air is tense. . I Tuesday, Oct. 21-S. O. L. is revived. Posters appear bearing an ode to pioneers from the far east. Wednesday, Oct. 22-Alice West attends part of a dance at the Mit-W ay. Thursday, Oct. 23-Esther F. begs Orson to take her into the Nutting for midnight lunch but his better judgment prevails. Friday, Oct. 4-Friends defeated 20 to 0. Hinshaw and Altman speak in Chapel. Puck fights it out with the little white dog. Saturday, Oct. 25-Southwestern defeats the Normal 14 to 7. Cloud again rises cthreateningly from the north. Screams disperse him. I Sunday, Oct. 26-The day after the night before. Doremus still A. W. ICO. L. Monday, Oct. 27-Bohemian Carnival. French pastries, Petrograd sandwiches n' everything. Money enough for one octave on a new piano raised. Surreptitious bit of stolen delight in the gym. Tuesday, Oct. 28-Nira and Hob scour the town for milk at midnight but are un- successful. Wednesday, Oct. 29-Dean interrupts smoker and card game in room 31. Jane and . Jimmy burst into tears from the effects of the smoke. Thursday, Oct. 30-Dr. Lewis reminds the boys that Emporia Hall is a girls' dormitory. Mable Davison announces her engagement to a St. Louis surgeon. Friday, Oct. 31-Ottawa licked 34 to 6-Harr, Harr, Harr. Puck loses his blanket , to the Yaps. V NOVEMBER: Saturday, Nov. 1-Pittsburg band attends Ottawa funeral. Sophomores give all- school Hallowe'en party. Sunday, Nov. 2-Bob and Jean back. Hoodoo torn between football and the dorm. Jimmy Sturdevant announces another victim, an engaged man. Monday, Nov. 3-Red Cross drive starts. Girls put on whites and parade the streets. Jane gets nineteen dollars and fall for a wondrous little Jew from Chicago. Tuesday, Nov. 4-Posters appear announcing tri-school dance. Prexy assures us that he is neither responsible for nor in sympathy with them. Wednesday, Nov. 5-William Allen White speaks in chapel on Better English. Juniors hike to Neosho. Gomer Williams, in a humorous mood, furnishes enter- tainment. Thursday, Nov. 6eScarlet fever vacation for boys, quarantine for girls. Friday, Nov. 7-C. of E. romps on Bethany to 0. Orson Angell the only boy on the p campus. Saturday, Nov. 8-Team gets back from Lindsborg. Girls all attend football practice. Sunday, Nov. 9-Sewing bees at the dorm.. Ted and Jane keep special deliveryman busy. Telephone line nearly melts. U A Monday, Nov. 10-Kid and doll-up party at the dorm., Ask Alice West what was in ' the package from Garden City. , ,A C DA, Il0 .Hua Rah M 1920 concerning that method of approach to our domicile B b . o at last has a worldly wise man-Kink. Frosh become verdant. Sunday, Sept. 28- Slew and Red parade from 917 Walnut to gym and after a swim back home again clad only in B. V. D.'s and bath robes. Probation culprits take Dean and House Council to dinner at Mit-Way. Steve held up while return- ing from his good woman's. . Monday, Sept. 29- Slew Ranson has a bad cold. Tuesday, Sept. 30f Kink wore his wrist watch under the shower. 'fOh, 'it's used to it, he said. I wore it in swimming last summer. A fellow can't be expected t .. . . . . 0 acquire a habit of removing his wrist watch when he has occasion to do so only twice every three months. Hi d ' ' in perfect housekeeping. , OCTOBER! Wednesday, Oct. 1-Dance sadly jarred by sudden impact with a fair dorm damsel in pink pajamas. Thursday, Oct. 2-The old Davison and Rink case resumes its interrupted course. ' Red and Pat elected cheer leaders. Friday, Oct. 3-Fairmount defeated 20 to 0. appears in his new blanket and roots frantically Saturday, Oct. 4-Girls give subscription dance. R t ' ram an Samanthy still contend for prize at Wigwam well attended by C of E folks Mr. Spear Rosy appointed captain. Puck anson ries to make a date with Miss Saby. Cloud arises on north side of dorm. Sunday, Oct. 5-Miss Doremus in motherly talk tells girls to beware of all 'men. Every door carefully barricaded. Cochran attends church. Monday, Oct. 6-Edna and Roy spend an hour in the music department singing I Love You Truly. Later in the day he brings her out a revolver. - Tuesday, Oct. 7-Onions served at the dorm. Kink, My strength is as the strength of ten, but not because my heart, is pure. Wednesday, Oct. 8-Town girls entertained by the dorm girls. Boys eat beans and macaroni. Hoodoo and Johnny sleep in gym? Thursday, Oct. 9-Ruth Floyd, in voice lesson sings, Home is the wanderer, home f th I ' . ' ' rom e ull Miss Rowland, Ruth, that sounds like hell. Friday, Oct. 10-Students and a faculty member cheer team off to Baldwin at 4:30 a. m. B k l d ' ' a er sca pe 6 to 0. Cases go in cars, Puck ' chaperons. J. Royalton and other alumni attend the game. Saturday, Oct. 11-Vandy's Sunda S h l l rides home a la bicycle. y c oo c ass takes annual hike to Neosho. Doremus Sunday. Oct. 12-Y. W. C. A. recognition service. Mr ing is mistaken for Shaver,' initiation. Monday. Oct. 13-Cleopatra proves more attractive than Sunda S h l y c oo convention. Those attending the former were Doremus, Hirschler, Saby and us ' Tuesday, Oct. 14-Synod opens. Evening devoted to discussion of girls' dance. Third floor devours a selected volume of d' l l' ' to Hell, price 25 cents. Wednesday, Oct. 15-Synodical banquet-Vandals. swipe part of the menu. Mrs. P Q 1. . . . . . rexy s ips out five times to powder her nose-by off1c1al count. Thursday, Oct. 16-Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W., Synod speaker. Campusment over. Beth says, I'll bet the fellows are glad. Friday, Oct. 17-Dorm arises at 4:00 a. m. this time. Southwestern is third victim, 14 to 0. A jaw-breaker for Nelson. s. Kerr home again, talks. Meet- syno 1ca iterature entitled, From Ball Room , C .D 109 I Alla Rah GQ 1920 and she winks at him only once. Sunday, Dec. 7- Red Miller gets the jump on the dean and controls the conversation all through dinner. Red goes hungry in a just and noble cause. Monday, Dec. 8-Boys volunteer to cut wood for the city. Tuesday, Dec. 9.-Chapel service eliminated to save fuel. Prexy feels that it may not be such a saving in the long run. Wednesday, Dec. 10- The Only Girl, as usually proves only ordinary on better ac- quaintance. Thursday, Dec. 11-Skating begins. Uncle Randal leaves. Memorial services at the Dorm and Hughey's. ' Friday, Dec. 12-A coasting party at the Country Club. Oh Lady, Lady, seen at the Normal, a bang-up musical comedy with a bevy of beautiful girls and everything. Saturday, Dec. 13-Domestic Science department put on candy sale. Dean hangs up mistletoe in the parlor and stands under it in vain. Sunday, Dec. 14-Girls get out old party dresses and trim off a few inches all around. Monday. Dec. 15- Red spills coffee down Miss Buck's back. Tuesday, Dec. 16-Football banquet held at the First Presbyterian Church. Myron N iesley elected football captain. Wednesday, Dec. 17-Debate try-out, held in the auditorium. Everyone makes the team. Thursday, Dec. 18-We heard it rumored in our Freshman and Sophomore years, and now it is true-Professor Brower leaves to get married. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY! - V Tuesday, Jan. 6-French table organized to win favor- of Miss Saby before examina- tions. Dr. Hillis arrives to feel the pulse of the school. Wednesday, Jan. 7-Dr. Hillis advises Kink McCullagh to consider the ministry ser- iously before entering upon it as a lifework. ' Thursday, Jan. 8-Coach signs up for next year. 'Nuf said Friday, Jan. 9-No more skim milk at the Dorm. We've got our own dairy now. Saturday, Jan. 10-Faculty dinner at J ones's. Everybody works hard, as usual, in or- der that Sunday may be enjoyed the more. Sunday, Jan. 11-D. P. Smith starts preaching at the First Presbyterian Church. He makes them short and snappy. ' Monday, Jan. 12-At last, some powers the giftie hae gie us, to see oursels as ithers see us. College film at the Electric. Tuesday, Jan. 13-The long and short of it. Dr. Cribbs and Blanche Mayes walk to school together. Wednesday, Jan. 14-C. of E. loses first basket ball game to Washburn, 25-14. Thursday, Jan. 15-It snowed last night. Today Miss Guild was seen out in the back s yard at home, making a snow man. U Friday. Jan. 16-Dean Vandervelde tells one of the girls a secret. Modern means of 'communication proved to be: telephone, telegraph, tell a woman and tell her not to tell. 'Exams next week. e Saturday, Jan. 17-Mlle. Saby entertains second year French class at tea musicale. Ranson mistakes covered steameretrunk for Hope Chest. Miss Saby denies, but says that while there is life there is danger. Q Sunday, Jan. 18-Girls in Prexy's class study the Acts of the Apostles. Dean believes that her efforts to evangelize the West are at last bearing fruit. Monday, J an, 19-School today. It's awful, but then that extra day's vacation did come Wi?-36 DA, ll2 Alla Rah 1.920 Tuesday, Nov. 11-Dorm girls change personalities as well as clothes. A cold night. Psyche arrives to grace Gwinn Henry Cemetery. Wednesday, Nov. 12-School again. Head stone laid for Swedes. Pat lends his over- coat to Psyche. ' Thursday, Nov. 13-Pep! Pep! Pep! Friday, Nov. 14-The bigger they are the harder they fall. Washburn brings champion- ship banner along, but does not show it. C. of E. 7, Washburn 0. Funeral and night shirt parade. G Prof. Miller is not a good sport, he wore pajamas. Saturday, Nov. 15-Doctor Hall lectures to boys. Sunday, Nov. 16-Orson Angell is run out of an apple orchard north of town at the point of a gun. He claims that he was therc looking for some pretty autumn leaves. ' Monday, Nov. 17-Vera May at last getsplace at table by Shad. Hikes in doubles, sin- gles and groups. Tuesday, Nov. 18-Flunk list posted. It looks 'most like a College roster. Wednesday, Nov. 19-Coach begins to put on steam for the Normal game. 1 Thursday, Nov. 20.-Freshman Davies takes Geraldine Mayo to a dance. Frost kills last bit of verdure on the campus, according to investigation of Alice Williams. Friday, Nov. 21- Change in the Chapel program. A foreign missionary speaks in Chapel and urges the heathen as life-work. Paint and poster fight begins. Saturday, Nov. 22-Martie has a date with Psyche. Leaves her in Humboldt. Sunday, Nov. 23-Emporia High School girls take down Yap sign, Squash C. of E., and gave it to Coach Henryl Monday, Nov. 24.-Yap kite captured. O where has our little dog gone? Psyche returns to resume her studies. . ' ' Tuesday, Nov. 25-Brave youths appear in yellow caps. Prexies Butcher and Lewis confer concerning paint scrap. C. of Eu proposes that the losers clean up the paint. K. S. -N. refuses. Wednesday, Nov. 26-Weather spring-like. Forecast: Fair and warmer. Uhls breaks up another case. Puck returns a la Frankfurters. Thursday, Nov. 27-Dorm girls poster town. A cold wave sets in and snow threatens. College wins in the snow, 14 to 0. Parade and bonfire at Sixth and Commercial. Friday, Nov. 28-Kappa Sigs return Puck,' with their compliments. Turkey hash. Saturday, Nov. 29-Footballbbanquet announced. Familiar expression, Have you a date? Turkey soup is served at the Dorm. E I Sunday, Nov. 30-A day when the sky is overcast and the brooding air is a-tune with the hearts of those who wish that they had gone home for the week-end. DECEMBER: Monday, Dec. 1.-Martie seen running. Witness who followed, thinking his house must be on fire, found that he was going to the office for his pay-check. Tuesday, Dec. 2-Jitney stalled on Fifteenth Street. Just twenty-two days more shop- ping before Christmas. Wednesday, Dec. 3-Fireman Paterson threatens to strike because Prexy is getting higher wages than he. Thursday, Dec. 4-Testimonial meeting in Y. M. C. A. Shad Reynolds publicly thanks upper classmen who room with him for their efforts to show him the straight and narrow path. Friday, Dec. 5-Pietro A. Yon gives organ recital. Proves that geniuses can be hu- man, and is voted a G. O. S. A Saturday, Dec. 6-Table seating changed at the Dorm. Hoodoo sits at Helen's table -C D Ill .Alla Rah 1920 be any prayer meeting this week. Puck: No prayer meeting! Well, where can we go? ' Thursday, Feb. 12.-John Kuller blossoms out in his uniform, as usual. Colleen looks for Lieutenant Marquis but is disappointed. Flagrant violators of law and or- der attend the Masqueraders. Friday, Feb. 13.-Roy Bell and Edna Elliot seen together again. Gossips suspect a case. Streightoff asks to hear the other side. Southwestern's lucky day. Twenty- one girls doubt that it is theirs. F Saturday, Feb. 14.-Miss Saby gets a valentine, not a comic. French and Spanish students indulge in much speculation. A Sunday, Feb. 15.-Twenty-one girls write letters home in' an attempt to pave the way for what may come. Monday, Feb. 16.-Trials and tribulations for dormitory women. Especially a trial or two. Tuesday, Feb. 17.-A new Dean in the Dorm! Twenty-one girls write reassuring let- ters home. The Yaps are humbled. Alice Williams: Well, Orson, I wish you were my brother or something. What did she mean- or something ? Wednesday, Feb. 18.-Miss Doremus and Mrs. French entertain. The guests furnish the entertainment. Frenchy and Nelson start for a stroll in the dark but get only half way to the library when the fire flashes in Mr. Jones's glass eye. Nelson: Huh! They don't think much of us, do they? Thursday, Feb. 19.- Jim Sturdevant fares forth to town clad entirely in ,her-owne clothes. Her closest friends fail to recognize her. 7 Friday, -Feb. 20.-Barbara dons spring garb. Shivering observers feel that she took eb off too sood. Saturday, Feb. 21.-Shankland convinces Schaffner that Chanute is the only logical town in which to spend Sunday, and Ruthgets a ride home. Sunday, Feb. 22.-Speaking of small town stuff- Jewel Ranson suggestswalking past the Yap sorority houses as an exciting way to spend Sunday afternoon. Monday, Feb. 23.-Glee Club wonten ,sing in high school chapel. E. H. S. boys pick Helen Ott and Nira Brigham as the queens of the swarm. Tuesday, Feb. 24.-Horrors of war! No water! The girls dry clean their faces with ' art-gum or just put on the make-up without washing. Wednesday, Feb. 25.-Mutt, out policing up milk, reaches the back porch of a Yap fraternity house just as the cook opens the door. It's a durned good thing that I didn't close my jaws or I'd a-sure bit a chunk out-a my heart. Thursday, Feb. 26.-Berger tries to convince Vandy that Dodge City is a religious village but has no luck. Vandy knows Fluff and other Dodge City residents too well. Friday, Feb. 27.- PreXy endeavors to correct any mistaken idea that some students r Q 'may have about C. of E. being a democracy. Students are beneficiaries, not tax- payers, he says. Saturday, Feb. 28.-Ottawa women win.. Some of the girls immodestly expose their -ears. It was accidental, though. They just played so hard they couldn't keep their hair up! Sunday, Feb. 29.-The day of opportunity for leap year girls. Vandy : There are no old maids in Heaven. Where do they all go? MARCH: i Monday, March 1.--Glee Club women leave for a week. Herzer, McNair, J aquith, Bell, - C 35511 II4 A1161 Rah Q-Q 1920 in handy. C. of C. 'banquet football men at' Newman's Tea Room. Ladies of Cranford given in chapel by expression class. Tuesday, Jan. 20-Fairmount wins, 22-15. High School 'students from Fredonia give C. of E. the once over. ' Wednesday, Jan. 21-Basket ball boys entertained at the dorm. ' ' Thursday, Jan. 22- Red Miller wins Kenyon Oratorical Contest. Miller and his roommate attend prayer meeting. Surprised not to ind a single one of the stu- dent volunteers or Miss Doremus there. Friday, Jan., 23-More examinations. Doremus leaves for convention of the Deans of VVomen of Kansas. . Saturday, Jan. 24-Pittsburg Normal wins, 34-28. Trials and tribulations over for another 36 weeks. Sunday, Jan. 25.-Farewell spread for Jean, who leaves to go to Lindenwood College, in Missouri. Monday, Jan. 26-Olin Scott does his part toward perpetuating the Baker Club. Tuesday, Jan. 27-New semester opens. Park College wishes of Moritz and Leonard upon us. Wednesday, Jan. 28- Mutt and Davies hold their ankles at 12 p. m., while two dorm , girls wield a wicked paddle. Thursday, Jan. 29-Frosh Ham Roast. Barndt, Paxton, Lehmann, Johnson, Garth, Engle and Davies. entertained. Friday, Jan. 30-Normal-College game. We lose, 24-26. ' Saturday, Jan. 31-While Dean entertains Pat in the blue parlor, Nira speaks in para- bles across the hall: When I was in high school my little sister was always con- . vinced that Frank was calling on her. She always hung around and ate the candy. FEBRUARY: Sunday, Feb. 1-Prexy declares Emporia churches well ventilated and safe, even though the flu is spreading. ' Monday, Feb. 2.-Coasting at the Country Club. Tuesday, Feb. 3.-The boys blossom out in the new football sweaters. Shank offers to sell his old one at cost. V Wednesday, Feb. 4.-Flu-ey! And all the women are campussed! The dean asks the boys to shorten their hours at the dorm. Ruth M. annexes the first new football sweater. Nelson is wearing his old one. ' Thursday, Feb. 5.- Red hires Shankland out to the College for field work. The gang wins from Fairmount. Friday, Feb. 6.- Prexy assures everyone that it will be all right to go to church on Sunday. He mistakes mirth for approbation. ' Saturday, Feb. 7.- Steve makes the most of his opportunities in The Importance of Being Earnest. Red assures Blacky that she is the visible personifica- tion of absolute perfection. Shank starts on his tour of the state, with Prexy. Sunday, Feb. 8.-Everybody goes to church anyhow. Breaded veal cutlets for dinner! And the dorm still runs! Monday, Feb. 9.- Jimmie Sturdevant says that one may expect anything to happen now. Perhaps she means now that Shank is gone. Tuesday, Feb. 10.-The Sea of Eats does a rushing business in fresh doughnuts. Mrs. Hughey gnashes her teeth but keeps the plant going on the strength of her cigaret business. Wednesday, Feb. 11.-Abbott: Everything isiclosing up. There isn't even going to HEC 2 D II3 .HIICI Rah ff-Q 1920 prove that it is hard work that wins talk-meets. I Thursday, March 25.-As soon as Esther left, Miss Buck asked Mac what he was doing in the library. She advises him to look up the definition of work, and generously offers her assistance. Friday, March 26.-Debaters whip Washburn and lose to Baker. The contest is not opened with prayer. But then, Fitts didn't preside. Saturday, March 27 .-Moritz: I don't like her family. Armstrong is always crowing around. Leonard: Why not? His sister is some chicken. Sunday, March 28.-Uncle W. E. named Biddle to spend his Sabbath afternoon solicit- I ing church pledges. T, D. never heard a better one. Monday, March 29.-Jake Vandervelde slylywashes one ear, in preparation for his annual, which is due on April first. Tuesday, March 30.-Dorothy Ann appears in high class company and proves her- self perfectly at home. Wednesday, March 31.-Lettie makes a hit in UA Case of Fits. The usual audience of twenty-seven hears the reading recital. APRIL: ' Thursday, April 1.-Puck thinks fif dogs canl that vacation is about the bummest April first joke ever pulled. Gosh, but the campus is lonesome with nearly every- one gone. , Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 2, 3 and 4.-Through snow and ice Esther French, J ehn Scott, Orson, Abbott, Strain and Puck, hold the fort alone. Vacation in Em- poria ain't much fun. Monday, April 5.-The gang's all here, after three days of cruel separation. Much promiscuous osculation, without much desire, and much desire without the oscu- lation, depending upon sex, daring and previous condition of servitude. 'Tuesday, April 6.fLittle Kink still unsuccessful in finding from Blackie what sort of , time she had in Independence. Wednesday, April 7.-Like playful colts, the boys all take a roll in the mud-two by two. Cocky Freshmen! Thursday, April 8.- Y day, and, now that she is gone, the Camels realize how much Mrs. Hughey meant in their lives. . Friday, April 9.-j'Brother Pickens talks in chapel and Martie does the honors. De- bate teams clean Ottawa and K. S. A. C. Saturday, April 10.-The first big hike. All the cases go. With spring so late it's going to take fast work to make up the lost time. Sunday, April 11.-Bell wears a trail on the good church carpet, in a search for Edna, who fails to appear at Sabbath School. Monday, April 12.-This is one Monday afternoon that Barbara and Hoodoo didn't go to the Electric. f They went to the Royal.J - Tuesday, April 13.-Alice and Kathleen go to Eureka to apply for positions as school- marms. Alice is worried to death for fear that Kathleen will giggle at the wrong moment. Wednesday, April 14.-A Yap librarian, reports that 'That tall, young professor from the College, the one who wears glasses and walks with a five-foot stride, was up here the other day asking for a book of feminine names and their meanings. Thursday, April 15.- Hoodoo steps out in Barbara's diamond ring. He explains that this is leap year. Friday, April 16.-Campus day. Mr. Little puts in one of the hardest days of his career ,AC D' II6 LHIICI Rah CPSQ 1920 Paterson, et al, go into mourning. . X Tuesday, March 2.-Myrtle gets back on the job and eatin' at the dorm picks up. Baker is baked! e Wednesday, March 3.-L. D. Cress, of the Cress-Nance Corporation, actually passes up an opportunity to make a speech. The cause was not disclosed. Thursday, March 4.-Just a year from today Biddle Haynes or some other staunch Re- publican will become President of the United States. Friday, March 5.-Professor Lawrence goes down to Wichita to watch Miller and An- gell, but he doesn't miss any of his classes. Durn such good train connections! Saturday, March 6.-Karstadt goes to sleep in the bath-tub with the water running. - Rink says that a flood was averted because Theodore sleeps with his mouth open. Sunday, March 7.-Barndt awakes the congregation by nearly falling from his chair in the choir. Monday, March 8.-Gomer claims that College Life lied about his old girl being paint- ed over. He says that she never does paint. Sounds logical. If she needed to make-up Gomer wouldn't go with her! Tuesday, March 9.-Miss Wishard and the girls drag in from Southwestern, with a victory and the tale of a train that was inconsiderate enough to leave them dream- ing in the depot. - Wednesday, March 10.-Esther Breed and Andrew Fry walk to and from school to- gether. This is happening too often to be explained by the fact that they live in the same neighborhood. Thursday, March 11.-Splices issued for the J unior-Senior party. Old cases all satis- fied and freshmen all scared. Friday, March 12.-The glee club sings. Clark spoils McNair's good joke by not let- ting it alone. Saturday, March 13.-The Review! Hillis vocational tests-Garden of My Dreams- The Four Jolly Sailormen-and ye gods! such eats! Sunday, March 14.-Doctor Maclnnis begins the Week of Prayer. Good children go to a 4 o'clock service in the chapel. Monday, March 15.-A good day for windmills, with a seventy-mile breeze. There should have been recitations for John Kuller. Tuesday, March 16.-EstherFEverett and Alice Short match to see which will take Slew to the banquet. Esther wins and Alice takes him. Wednesday, March 17.-Gladys Barker, having decided to be a vamp, begins practice on Jim Rink. Jim says it is no use, that Miss Saby beat her to it. Ruth Moses lets Wayne know that she doesn't approve of his trip to Springfield. Thursday, March 18.-Fair is foul and foul is fair, who ever saw such dust and filthy air! Gaynelle says that there was never such a storm in Georgie Friday, March 19.-The girls make the dates, but the boys buy the flowers and pay the taxi fares. It was a good banquet, 'though Much Ado About Nothing. Saturday, March 20.-Ottawa women, 38, C. of E. women, 27-but the spectators all said the College girls were the best looking. Sunday, March 21.-Cecil Jones dates with his fat girl again. Monday, March 22.-Pat, having been invited to speak in Y. W. C. A. meeting, asks N ira for her red blouse, to exhibit as a horrible example of woman's dress. Tuesday, March 23.-A one-act comedy, featuring Buell E. McIntosh in his pursuit of an intellectual woman. Wednesday, March 24.-Debate teams split even with the Yaps. Decisions seem to c 3 IIS - .Ella Rah 621.920 Monday, May 10.-Kink's victim picks J ohn's pants but the price of the flowers was not there. Tuesday, May 11.-Under Pat's harangue Paul Bell is getting a regular habit of work- ing. He insists that the practice doesn't agree with him. Wednesday, May 12.-Esther French wins the hand-painted flower pot for ability in passing the Buck. Thursday, May 13.-All concerned rejoice with exceeding great gladness-The last talk-fest is over. W Friday, May 14.-Roy has the time until Tressie's school is out figured down to the minutes. Saturday, May 15.-Equipped with flashlights and rubber-shooters, Vandy and his abnormal psychology class see the magician at the Star. They wade home. Sunday, May 16.-Watts and Boss put their audience of College dates to flight by pass- ing the hat. Monday, May 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Prexy entertain the faculty and Seniors. T. D. and Biddle have to leave early to smoke. Why Cribbs left early we don't know. Tuesday, May 18.-The Seniors are late for first hour classes, and all blame PreXy. ' That's gratitude! - Wednesday, May 19.-Garth loses his pipe and loses five pounds as a result thereof - before he can get to town to buy a new hod. Thursday, May 20.-Gwinn Henry tells the track men that now they will have to hep y themselves. I can't 'hep' you noimore. Friday, May 21.-The State Track Meet held on Schaffner Field. Wasn't it a good-un, Q thought V W i Saturday, May 22.-At Senior play practice Naomi gets all confused and exclaimsz ' You darling to Wayne instead of to Alice West. ' d i Sunday,uMay 23.- Kewpie Johnson is tempted to wear his newly won E fto church, but is persuaded that the weather is too warm. , Monday, May 2'4.+ Art Samuel and Prof Miller go fishing. Samuel catches nothing but Miller does, when he gets home. Tuesday, May 25.-The first turn on the home stretch. Seniors prepare lessons in an effort to leave a good impression. Wednesday, May 26.-No more recitations, but what joy in that when the worst is yet F to come? , F S Thursday, May 27.-Scotty: Can you pass that Bible quiz, Kink? John: Yes, if I don't go blind. Friday, May 28.-More of the same and the end is not yet. Saturday, May 29.-Mrs. French celebrates the end of the ordeal with the best dinner of the year. , Sunday, May 80.-Gosh afin't it hard luck when a good holiday comes on the Sabbath? Monday, May 31.-The Seniors are found roaming about singly and in pairs, with serious looks and sad. - JUNE: Tuesday, June 1.-Despite the mirth of class day and play time the Seniors and cases continue to wear sad looks. P Wednesday, June 2.- We shall rest and, faith, we shall need it-lie down for an eon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. Curtain. C bij! IIS .Hlla Rah asa 1920 . ' trying to keep Vic. Hurt and Judy Marshall on the job. - A Saturday, April 17.-Gazette announces the arrival of pa missionary and his wife from India. We bet we'll have them in Chapel soon. Frenchy and Beth help Johnny S. pick his spring suit fof B. V.'Ds.J Sunday, April 18.-Ranson enters his room Sunday afternoon and is shocked to find Barber, Moritz, Leonard and Red Miller engaged in a game of race-horse pitch. Beth goes home for two weeks' vacation: A Monday, April 19.-Sallie M. raves about her crush. We don't exactly understand the technical meaning of the term, but realize that anything which she lighted on would be crushed. Tuesday, April 20.-Boys join in overall pa.rade. Sophomores hike to Soden's, promis- ing to get in off the river by eight bells. Ruth M. rides bareback. ' Wednesday, April 21.-Mischa Elman soothes Mlle. Saby to sleep. Thursday, April 22.-Tom Owens visits the weekly session of Y. M., at Hughey's. Con- sequently the meeting adjourned to re-assemble in the road. Friday, April 23.-Miss Guild lectures on the Passion Play and Shankland gets some sleep while all is dark. Saturday, April 24.-Harold Grant worries world record for 100-yard dash-but the, Ichs get the grapes. Wayne comes home barefoot. Sunday, April 25.-Mr. Brower preaches to two college presidents and three other doc- tors of divinity. Monday, April 26.-Dean Buck declares war on dandelions and loafers. Neither get any rest when she's around . Tuesday, April 27.- Prexy returns. A noble effort on the part of some patriots tp call off chapel fails. Wednesday, April 28.-Dean Hirschler falls into the trap that Cecil Jones set for one of the kids. Falls is a good word, too. And Mr. Abels thanks the gentleman for putting his audience in a good humor. Thursday, April 29.-The YH holds a Knockers' Meeting, but Professor Little- took up all the time telling that the Y was all right. Friday, April 30.-The women rave. Luciel Cress rehashes her debate speech and gets by with it. MAY: - Saturday, May 1.-Helen Doremus, Laura Meier, Fayette Owen and Hughie Brower hang May baskets. And the school hands bouquets to the seniors. Bolsheviki Babies originated. Sunday, May 2.-Phil and Aileen make the old discovery that sermons are shorter at the Congregational Church. ' Monday, May 3.-Beth returns from an enforced vacation and Ruth M. shoves off for the same port. And ol' Cottonwood flows peacefully on. Tuesday, May 4.-Peg and Gomer make professional stuff of The Fire Prince. Wednesday, May 5.-Hempel sings her way into the heart of Emporia. Thursday, May 6.-Alice Williams makes her debut as an airy, blithesome butterfly. She's that. Pietro dances a merry jig on the organ pedals. Friday, May 7.-The last day for short lessons. Bob and Gertrude close a four-day series. . Saturday. May 8.-Exit the visitors-and commencement is next. Splices issued by proclamation. - Sunday, May 9.-Kink talks confidentially to the little African ivorys, and gets results. His Yap woman gets flowers. IRQYQC DfE II7 Empori sas Population, 12,0005 Student population, over 4,000 annually A Clean, Moral own With City Advantages Invites The Young Men and Women of Kansas ' to attend its EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIGNS Emporia, Kan., is called the Model City of the West, a good hometown, with many fine churches, three beautiful library buildings, four large gymnasiums, clean amuse- ments, good Water, Well-lighted streets and many beautiful and modern homes. An excellent environment for college studentsg a pleasant place to raise a family. YOU WILL LIKE EMPORIAH . For Special Informdtion Write The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EIVIPORIA, KANSAS ' I20 .HIICI Rah :AQ 1920 -By their fruits ye shall lcnou' them. KCQZQC D lI9 POR i 'ING GO ,JDS This store is headquarters for all sporting goods Draper 8: Maynard Equipment , For football, basket ball, gymnasium, swimming, baseball, track and tennis A BIG STORE A BIG STOCK CCL7f'6f7,ll attention to inail orclers-Catalogs on 'request Haynes Hardware Company Phone 105 618-620-622 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas STORES: Americus, Kan., Hartford, Kan. ' ' SLOAN'S OPPIOE SUPPLY COMPANY 12 West Fifth Avenue Note Books Engraved Cards Fountain Pens Pillow Tops Ever-sharp Pencils Pennants A n Dealers for L. C. Smith Ei' Bros. Typewriter Kansas farm mortgages, 6 per cent, when purchased from a reliable con- cern, are the safest investment the market affords. Twenty-five years in business without the loss of a dollar to an investor. Send for our latest list of ojefrings n THOMAS MORTGAGE co. Emporia, Kansas 122 HANKENSONS Dress Shoes for Men and Women Correct dress shoes glve one the comfortable feehng of bemg Well dressed College Students Most Welcome HANKENSON SHOE COMPANY Commerclal Street Empoma Kansa Headquarters of Emporia and Lyon County For OEICC Supplies, Koclaks, Statlonery, All the New and Popular Books, F ountaln Pens, Pennants, Ten nrs Supplles, College Text books MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION Eckdall E6 McCarty Phone 196 611 Commerc1a1 St Empor1a K 11 J C Dumm Furmture Company FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES Our many satlsfled customers IS the best proof of our ab1l1ty to please our patrons 21 23 WVest Slxth Avenue EITIPOTIZI Kansas l 7 fl 1 ' X 4 628 ' I ', ' C . Q U I l s.' I ' 0 A ,N 1 4 - 1- ' .,+ ', a. 0 ' V O 0 - .2 I2I 1 F V N, l I I l l Z M f gDRY,GO0D'S co. 'A Emporia, Kansas 1 w We cordially invite you to visit and inspect our new store, which ll is a modern department store, where you will find complete it stocks of the latest and most approved styles in furnishings and i f ready-to-wear for women and men. Thirty departments, each one complete in detail, from which W l H you may purchase practically everything for furnishing the home or for personal wear. i When shopping in the store 'visit our Tea Rooin Mail or Phone Orders given prompt and careful attention W l Phone No. 60 i i K i ' 1 li ,YOU CAN GET IT AT RlCKER'S , i l i 0 l Anything in the jewelry line-Watches, Rings, Pins, Etc. L A' Repairing and Engraving It pays to patronize a company, Which, through long standing and ser- vice, has established itself and is known to be reliable. i Richer S n , 1 l Established 1883 , N ii 518 Commercial Street l 124 5 E Y , 5 1 J E Z 44 '- 4' 4 4- :TE - 1,44 4 44444 - ---- 2 'Z E-.,E EE . ZZ2 2 ff,-5..E i YZ 7 3 444, .4 4 E- ZZ 5 24344 gi gg 4 f A 4 44 4-:.,f: :: :: 44244 522 eaeeileeee- 4 4 j2 -' l i H graduate of today enters a. x l orld electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted ta the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely olderthan the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, Well de- veloped service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost L for .lie benefit of all mankind. S ...,,. X 9 e si ee s L M l, .L M , ......,. G lOff' C sales Ofices in Sciixgmleitadylig? Q all large cities 95-zur I23 'M li if if WM OSD Langham High Clothes BCD ARE THE-,SWELLEST CLOTHES MADE FOR YOUNG MEN? Q Lewis-Read Clothing Company In looking over the pictures in this annual, notice the photographs by CHASE ' Studio' 518 Commercial Street C On the vxfay to that l-like I I Stop at E ECBERT BROS.'p CASH CROCERY For your Pickles, Cheese, Weinies, Cookies, F uits and Sandwich Meats 608 C mmercial St t 126 The Emporia Telephone Co. Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service A home company that prides itself on acceptably meeting the telephone ' needs of this community at reasonable rates. Reputation Built on Merit There is nothing temporary in the leadership which THE BOOKNOOK has Won. The quality of our goods and the service we render have earned our leadership through merit. If it's for the Student, we have it THE BOOK-NOOK , F. E. Woods 526 Commercial Street Everything to make a hike completee- Bread, Rolls, Buns, Pies, Cakes and Cookies 5 Axe Brothers' Bakery 418 Commercial Street F55-i-125. - L::S' : iw - 37?-' . , I J X ,fm SERVES TI-IE BEST tgsxss. S Q, Y . K 'S .5 X 9 S - 0 ' N-ss , N . 5 Q X Q N X X is ,rw Gs img, A Q Q ,. ' Ns S suse? N' SN s Ww ess X , X- f , . X up Yes A Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies. has a large stock of the best See us before building your home this spring. Phone 67 CHARLES G. WEST, Manager, 201 W. 6th Ave Tl-IE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner 6? Marx and Society Brand Clothes For College Men A The College Store Stores: Heid Caps Kansas City Manhattan ' i Topeka Shirts JMC' I C ' . St. Joseph Emporia A ',bli6RmlUmUGHDb1 2D CW gil D Q coMM Rc AL sr. sM mA,KANsAs . X ' W hefre Scttisfcwtion Follows Every Transaction All That is New Will be Found Here In this store you will find just the sort of merchandise you Want in Variety large enough to make choosing a pleasure. ' When May We Serve Yon? Our Service is Right-Our Merchandise is Right and Our Prices are Right l28 Announcement. It is with a great deal of pleasure that we announce the following big super-attractions to appear in the new STRAND THEATER this Spring and Summer: Cecile' B. DeMille's Male and Femalel' John Barrymore in The Copperhead Mae Murray in On With the Dance Norma Talmadge in A Daughter of Two Worlds Constance Talmadge in In Search of a Sinner D. W. GriHith's The Ball of Babylon The Idol Dancer, and The Mother and the Law Mary Pickford in Pollyanna Cecile B. DeMille's Why Change Your Wife? Paramount Special, Huckleberry Finn James Oliver Curwood's The River's End Mary Pickford in Heart of the Hills SEBMD We are Headquarters for the C. of E. Students' SHCE REPAIRI G SPADY'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP i i 1124 Commercial Street Phone 1781 The Lon County State Bank Our deposits are guaranteed under the Bank Depositors' Guaranty Law of the State of Kansas V Modern Banking Service W. M. PRICE, President F- P- DAY, CGSMW C. M, WILSON, Vice-President G. E. RUSSEL, Ass't. Cashier I 508 Commercial Street l27 -THE FRISCO PACKING HOUSE MARKET - Fresh, Cured arid Salt Meats, Poultry, Fish, Oysters and Game Pure Lard, Pure Pork Sausage and our o-wrt Special Cure Bacon are some of our leaders A SATISFIED CUSTOMER-IS OUR MOTTO 610 Commercial Street Phone 24 Emporia, Kansas 'FHEWTURKTSH CANDY COMPANY ' 621 Commercial Street Turkish fountain service is unexcelled Turkish ice cream is unequaled Turkishicandies are excellent Turkish products are pure and. clean Your date is not complete until you have visited the Turkish AN INVITATION To visit our shop and eujoyiour collection of pictures -aud other - art objects, as sightseer or purchaser, is cordially eatertded to you all. be THE LUTT GIFT SI-IOP 15 W. 6th Avenue I Telephone 337 E PORIA STATE BANK EMPORIA, KANSAS Satisfactory Service Resources, 31,000,000 A Deposits Guaranteed I30 1 RoWLAND PRINTING co. I 19 West 5th Avenue Commercial and Society Printing and Engraving A Emporia Clothiers and Haberdashers U Shoes for Men, Wo'-men and Children gjfwx A , . ,. .... , Suits Made-to-Measure THE MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. G19 Commercial Street V V I A Emporia, Kansas Grilled Steaks Waffles 'TOPIC CAF The best eats in the city Excellent Service I Private fable? Let's get better acquainted-A trial is all we ask The Red X Ph31'1'1'13CY E Prescriptions Kodaks THE PENSLAR STORE G24 Commercial- St. Phone 6 129 Colyar's Barber Shop Get the New Styles While They Are New! W. T. COLYAR, Propr. ' 601 Commercial St' We maintain a constantly changing line ' V of styles, insuring you the latest all the time. In the Basement of the State ' Save a Dollar at Bank Building ECONOMY SHOE STORE High,-class Work, Sanitary Conditions Your Patronage Solicited A 616 Commercial For lee, Coal or Distilled Water PHONE 791 Emporia lceii Cold StorageCorn any Th P 1 s e eop e s tore Do Your Business With a College Advertiser 502 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas Buy where your dollars have cents FOUND! The Nash Hat Works Good Meals and Home-made Pastry ' Q - Hats Cleaned, Reblocked and W rl? , Retrimmed 1 C Dry Cleaning and Pressing Work called for and delivered 415 Commercial ' I 413 Commercial Phone 107 ' l32 , I ' - f ,W gi NP, Ma www acc ifawvvdfs 3 J ,bf V ,A ,x ti,61fVL - ' A rfa,Jy,efUtowWfX f WW I Jwfymfuyyf A arvey 6? Harvey GROCERS A We solicit your patronage for Picnic and Luncheon Orders Quality and Service Our Specialty Phone -45 626 Commercial Street .. 5 f 31 X X if X-ax z sg fsx - 5. r...2,.,., fl ' 5 e f 5 f ., X Zfrn . 1 1 , f il .. --- f W' A E. M. Robinson A CUT FLOWERS, PALMS, FERNS AND POTTED PLANTS Corner of West Street and Twelfth Avenue ELECTRICITY for Everything and Everybody Kansas Electric Utilities Co. Use Invader and Jayhawk Brands ' Pure Food Products McCORD-KISTLER MERCANTILE COMPANY A Distributors EMPORIA, KANSAS l3l rl ' fl v l I l I I 2 s A THE NEW PROCESS-The Students' Laundry Strictly all soft Water used. You will be pleased with your linen returned to you, clean, well-laundered and with the buttons sewed on and small mending done. A well-equipped Dry Cleaning Department in charge of an expert MYRON B. NIESLEY, College Agent WE HAVE MOVED TO 1 East Room of Kress Building T No. 12 East Sixth Avenue 571 p MUTUAL BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION l OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. H. PLUMB, President J. F. KENNEY, VVice-President ' M. C. LITTLE, Treasurer E. C. RYAN, Secretary L. T. Bang T. Jensen W. H. Brooks 'I European A , 'O. L. J AMES, Proprietor ' Seventy-five rooms, excellent cafe, centrally located, auto tourists' headquar- ters, on New Santa Fe Trail p . 510-512-514 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas l il Yes, we still have the negatives of all , I the photos we made for this book, and ph Mrs' Carl Ballweg can make you any number, any size, any ,' . time. l Ladies' Hatter . Emporia's Exclusive Milliner I 4 1 Write us LOOMIS p ' Photographer j Shop, 425 Commercial St. . . i l 522 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. l Soda . Toilet Articles l- l Leatherberry's Rexall Drug Stores 2 St01'9 NO- 1, 503 C0m'l. St. , Store No. 2, 503 Com'l. St. R KJ Parker Fountain Pens slit S i 5 . 1 A DRS. LONGENECKER AND GRANGER D ' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 705 Commercial Glasses Fitted For twenty-five years The Home of Fine 'Chincof' Haviland China, English Dinner A ware, Cut and Etched Glassware, Community Silver, Duplex Fireless Stoves, etc. visit here will pay you and please us. Come in. T he Comrnercial State Bank Extends you an invitation to do your banking business with them The personal service bank Capital, Surplus and Undivicled Profits, 5125300.00 D. D. 'illiams 663 Company Leading Jewelers and Uptometrists Citizens Bank Building 133 l f ix lx x 1 gfuf-J 0'-J jf!-Uj muIIIIHIIHImmlmmmmnmmlllm Fifty-tihree ylears ea5,eogr'T,'heo3do1i,eIe1SiPZelg11iIi IIIllllllinunIIIminlllllllilllllllllll. A sare awoesa cer ns lllll 1 M,,MM, i :m nmm .A,,, QEHIIIIIIIIIIII Leweeeeef Kee- Hie idee ef eeee mee- ill!! ...A,,1 :ummm W,,, illilllliilll pw. ,gy chancdising embraced three essential ele- y 73M 'gy zijddgudrlprs men S- ISICQTUFCEOTS Good Service-High Quality-Reasonable Prices To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these principles and, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to ad-- here to them. ' SERVICE We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance, not only in buy- ing, 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. We want the good will of satisfied cus- tomers. e QUALITY Our products are marketed under four brands: Poehler King, Clrancyl l Tee-Pee, fExtra Standard, Sunburst, CExtra Standard, Welworth, CStandardD e These brands already are well known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them fa- miliar to every customer in our part of the state. They stand for quality, 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 reasonable 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. INNIIN1IIIIIllnmmmunmnllulllIIIII Importers Manufacturers Wholesalers Ivlllll!Inummmnnullillllilllllllllllllll1 llllll --1-- illlllllllllllll Fododod lood Ieeeeeeeeeee 1889 will . ...... S Elllllilllh . .... !Illl A Kansas House for Kansas People I36 W. H. BROOKS GROCERY Established 1885 Quality County-35 years in business says so. Phone 36 Carlile Barber Shop The shop that makes you feel at home E. E. ANDERSON Au the boys kn0w.Gem,ge Tailor to those who know A 516 Commercial Street Good Work at good prices 4-BARBERS-4 625 Coininercial St. Upstairs Koclaks, Kodak Finishing, Koclaks for rent. Allegretti Candies, Toilet Articles . MORRIS DRUG COMPANY E. W. Morris D. W. Morris, Ex. C. of E., '10 W. P. Burnap G. H. Burnap C. W. Burnap BURNAP BROTHERS S Plumbing and Heating Contractors Moline Vacuum Vapor Heating System for All Buildings Requiring Heat Electric Lighting and Water Supply Plants for Country Homes 724 Commercial Emporia, Kan. FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY GOOD LUCK SHOE STORE E. J. LESI-I, Propr. .135 J I Q, W fL.w41.,.1 Rs f I ' k I , 'Fifi I L, N,,fx.fN-J kit 4fXx,!i3jr4Ag'ffMxkJ kbp k y Ck pk 8 xx '- '- Q yfx 'Nxt ' X fu P lbL l9'xA'sf t - ut Some Pep in the No matter what you play or how you play it, you Want to put lots of pep into it. You Want to feel right and look right and know that everything is right to do your best in any game. And say, boy Game ' KANSAS CITY Athletic equipment is right. Ask your dealer. Hot Water, any minute, day of night The Ruud Instant yWater Heater Does the Work. Turn the faucet-that is all EMPORIA GAS COMPANY PATRONIZE THE lla Rah Advertisers c. It would be impossible to publish an annual without the aid of the Advertisers SlL0'LU,flj0iH' a,pp1'eciat'ion by giving them, your business l38 DY' C- W- Lawrence Dr. John M. Parrington , General Practice of Medicine Office, Emporia State Bank Building' ' Emporia, Kan. YEAROUT CO. O. J. Corbett, M. D. Pfmters 507 commercial si. 23 West Fifth Avenue P Service is something more than a 'word with as-it is an actual fact ALVORD'S STUDIO . 14 West Seventh Avenue WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY EMPORIA, KANSAS V 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, secured by Hrst mortf gages on the best of Kansas farms, which will make an investment that will be both safe and profitable. I 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. All correspondence given proinpt and careful attention WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY Emporia, Kansas THE CTIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service ' Emporia, Kan. Capital and Surplus, 5B500,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. C. Newman, President C. H. Newman, Vice-President H. W. Fisher, Vice-President and Cashier E. H. Rees, Vice-President R. S. Everett, Assistant Cashier I. F. Acheson, Assistant Cashier J. S. Kenyon T. F. Byrnes R. M. Hamer F. P. Warren C. A. Stannard R. F. Teichgraeber H. B. Price J. J. Morris J. S. Langley Under the supervision of the United States Government ' 137 t 4 'KZYV fri, Flkfygftf' M Vvvvvfyi A f1Pf'afffV 'V5f f3,L?f2'fY5l,f-V jV'A If 1 Yo-Cff.C.ffL8Il. I Q ,N MAL gmwm, MI, g AUM MGM MM VME THEM U' E lm WCAPPER ENGRAVING CQ TO P EKA' KANSAS DESIGNING 85 ENGIQAVING F0111 THE DISCRIMINATING l ' I 5 BIRDS-EYEVIEWS -TRADEWXRIQS. i f COVER DESIGNSNLETTERHEADS A Q RETOUCHED PHOTOS N LABELS ,Q ' Q ECATALOG - ILLUSTRATIONS ANEWSPAPERADS 'SIGNPGURES ..f w E COPPER HALFT'ONES'DUOTONES NEWSPAPER ZINC HALF TONES EMBOSSING DIES'HALPTONES lN COLORS N ZINC ETCHINGS IN ONE OR MORE, COLORS! PROMPT W' SERVICE Q ' DIE IW:- 4 S WU Mm , f f uf Magi . 14 f ' 'wfffW5 J+- 2Q fV'fff'd-'4 s Autographs WMWW f QA WW W ,M L 9 ? y Autographs WI 2 47fL,,f,.,fLj3LQ,4M y LMA, Ufifm. J I ' Q ,..,-4' - .-' 'W . ' ,' 'f ff , ' M , f , - ' , Aw - ! 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