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

Text from Pages 1 - 159 of the 1921 volume:

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V V A Arr' 'Vi , A .A AA- 1- A J. 5 Mix 32 f A ri' ' M' ' KA A A P- 2 T- f' . - ' ,AAA 'ik' Hz , -AISITAE71 ,A AA.1A A A A- A .A A .A ,Af AA: fAi,xA ' ' ' A 'A A ' . - A A ' A ' LA .4 AA 4' ,Y 1 , 3 I . H, 5 ,A ,. ' -' Q, A A 'f , A A V A 1,41 f 5- gg. ,l ' - ' ' A .p A A ' Aguf A . ' ' A V K A 'A NAA- .A Jig' V Az- ff, '-4 , 1 XX. f ,A A I, J- A' 'f - A-AA, 1:5 ' ' ., 'A Q' 'A gl 'gg T -fi. . X A -A A ', ' ,A A .QAQ ' XAiAL:AAl . L - ,A AAA A V Af , , ' AA A L' ,. X' X A A . mfV'A Q . HA A A x A' Y' .A, I X A , ,H X- ' A 1,2 . A A , , Y . . A ' ,AA ' -.A A.AAgQ,A , ' A ' ,A X A'-' , ,A .5 A A .VA AA LL , 4 A 'fX L,2 f' -,' 1 , I ' A AA A f 'A u-- AA A A. A , f r, , A , av' , A :A , A ,. L ' .A AA A :A T' , AL A yn A J. Ayr ' AA-A -' A., J A 1- 1 A AV: , ,A KA. A ' L A EA AY 2, J -7. Ap 7'fA'A'ff k 'A' f ' ' 2 L ' H ' ' Q, .J A Y ' W A , A' ix 'X' A A' fx . '4 ., .. ' , A .AF- A ,'A x, W A X , V A 115,17-,v,,, A Y 1 i, ,. '. P' 'NK gist f 1H QQ fu ,fs , , f 1 J I bg juxa fiifgegg Asffw?-' I 'f ' e 1? '- f l ' W lf? l D A ' - f E-:gy A I o Y , 'J' ' To DANIFL A HIRSCHLER, a onan anal an ao tist, altoaistie, consecrated, and purpose- ful, who laboos foo things caltzwal and funclamental, the Junioo Class affectionately cletlzcates the Alla Rah of nineteen twenty-one e MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC UBRARY Geneaiegy gl Lgcag Lfbfafy MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY M Q 111111l11I11l11I1I11ll11IHI111IUI111I1I111111 Highway 24 81 Spring -f lndependencmmo 64059 A 3 0000 11741801 6 1 '- K - 9 i f ,C Q fJQ1 L Tim! 'ffm ,lt N' ' ,M 1 x xf A1--w 1 if Lf, 1 iff-Qff1.ff , .1 .100 J 0W.0 N5-wfffzl 1 I 1 ELXLSXXL xx Wxxx, l I Q f - - Q - L - SC C1 E S,UXX'X,Q,TQ'lXTCK. Q ' OXUAC bln! CQ ggi X. ffx L JLG?-I M I ,Xl ' l ,- .key 'N J, , ,,, ,,,.,.,. ......., ' ok ii i. 7Q. ' 4'7 m -5- . ' Rev. J. F. Clokey, D. D. F. J. Atwood ---------- Col. P. M. Hoisington V. M. Wiley ....-.--- W. W. Bowman -.-. G. A. Hege .-------- Charles S. Lawrence -.-- Board of T rustees CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1922 J. W. Berryman --.-.--------.---.-.-----..... Rev. Harvey G. Mathis, Charles F. Scott -..... Edward Higginson --- Dr. S. J. Crurnbine ...- D. C. Schaifner ..... Dr. Clay E. Coburn -.-. J. J. Morris--- W. R. Guild--- W. H. Martin ....... -- A. D. Jellison ..-...... -- Rev. M. J. Crocker, D. D.--- M. A. Spaulding .... -- W. A. White ...... --- CLASS OF 1923 llilt ' - - - - - Salina -- - -Concordia - - - - - Newton - - - - Hutchinson - - - - Topeka - --Emporia - - - - Wichita - - - Ashland - - - - - Iola - - - - - - - Iola - - - - Wichita - --Kansas City - - - - Emporia - - - - Lawrence - - - - Emporia - - - Hiawatha --- ---Parsons - - -Junction City ---------Pratt - --Phillipsburg - - - - Emporia -s W ,- gfmlg 5 HJ ., YK jx A 'X ,. ' W ' 1 qu' I7l3lv 'f - g ,. f s QF b - , 5.-244,13 1 4 7 4 Qdifwiigl 1 I I -Q ' ng.-5 U Y - 1 ' Y V:1.- :.Ll:'L1 ' I , I Q, s 9' Divisions . Campus Faculty Classes Music K Uifgtznizutions - F mfensics Publications Athletics Jests to Remind You Advertisements ' ,ui , 1 K , J. LEQQVIS HALL OFM SCIENCE Haste thee, nynigah and bring with thee Jest ancl youthful jollity, Quips, and cranks, anal wanton wiles, Nods, ancl becks and ioreathecl siniles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek A And love to live in diniple sleek,- Spoit that wrinkled care oleonicles, And lauohtei' holding both his sides. Milton. T E r i I 5 Qlampnn ANDERSON MELIORIAL LIBRARY Still sits the schoolhouse by the froad, A ooaggeol beggav slee79ing,' Avoimcl it still the stomachs grow, I And blaclcbefrfry vines ave creeping. He lives to learn in life's havol school, How few who pass above him Lament their tviimiph and his loss, Like her,-because they love him. -Whittieo EMPGRIA, EIALL, Dom.m'om' FOR YOUNG VVOMEN I have had nlailmates, I have hacl companions, In my days of chilclhoocl, in any joyful schoolclays, All,h all are gone, the old familiar faces. How some they have died, and some they have left me, Anal some are taken from one: all are clefoarteclg All, all are gone, the old fam-iliaoc faces. ' -Charles Lamb. n PARLOR IN YOU-NG VV'0MEN'S DGRMITORY I wandered lonely as a cloud. That floats on high o'er 'vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils: Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. And oft when on my couch I lie In 'vacant or in pensive inood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude, And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils. ' --'Wordsworth X. ' FRANK GRAY MASON GYMNASIUM A hundred years! theifre quickly fled, With all their jog and sorrow, Their dead leaves shed upon the dead, Their fresh sprung by inorrow! And still the patient seasons bring . The change of sun and shadow: New birds still sing with every spring, New 'violets spot the meadow. -Lowell ARCHITECT'S SKETCH OF NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE THOMAS HOME HOME OF PRESIDENT LEWIS J..- -1,4-H .,., -QM: V -V Y , Q! XY vi- . ..,. ,,I,, .. .. . . .. , ., Ni. INTERIOR VIEW ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY The ifoilncleol world is fair to see, Nine tiines folded in inysteiyg Thought bajfleol seefrs cannot iinpaift The seefret of its laboring heaift, Thfrob thine with Natim'e's throbbing breast, And all is cleafr from east to west. Spifrit that liwlcs each fofrin within Beckons to spirit of its king Self-kindled every atom glows And hints the fntiwe which it owes. Einefrson X' 'X. I fwy X- N . .wp N Ak Ae feed: fi 2 fi-M L My MQ .W Qfiije' - CJR K .... iff C qw-Xi! :JY W - Hem? i T' I-lg? A 9' E21 2 9 FREDERICK WHEELER LEWIS, A. B., D. D. President A. B., Princeton University, 18955 Graduate McCormick Theological Seminary, 18985 D. D., The College of Em- poria, 19133 President of The College of Emporia, 1918-. Fourteen ffx f'f'5T2 C QNX ,. 'f k JN 242 ji-f74Q1ff53f3A1 f' Tim f i Lf- Y ' v Y' P! f i r ,f V. L A gb se J-f' ! ! ' ' QW Qfff S X 1 I k Y lk! In ZTAP! TAP! An Qld EMiL1AT Gvfncl! W, N M ff 'X x 'N K ggi: !,A...,E P flgkajxl A1 , if Ck f Nm Q' L4-X x XJJKJQ 'X J A .. A - ff 4 -ff., -A .C-,H - J . 1 ' . o- ff V B 1.1 4 , ' ' 1 f V il-5? y KATHLEEN BLACHLY, PH. B. Professor of Home Economics Certificate Lake Erie College, 19133 Graduate Normal Training School, Detroit, 1914: Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19193 The College of Emporia, 1919-. HUGH ROWLAND BROWER, A. M. Professor of Journalism A. B., VVabash College, 19063 A. M., Columbia Univer- sity, 19135 The College of Emporia, 1908 I CATHERINE CAVE, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry A. B., College of Emporia, 1919, The College of Em- poria, 1919-. ! Sixteen if 2 Eff A 1 1 'fl J 5' 'JS'-vw' , :.-sv 4 'rj K, ,-C 2451 , L Q ,- ' ' N v' :hug . .Q 4 .P - . H7 ':1!if J - I A 5,2 ' +- -' -- - 91- f fl. ,Wi - ' 'l, ' - .ni-fx A,--.gs-'I+-1 1 ' -Aa-2.1:-.gnu ,AM 1, ..fz:. L . ,JIM ly., ' -:.-:- A Sb . FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, PH. D. A Registrcw' Professor of Chemistry , .X CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D., D. D Dean ' Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B., Ripon College, 19045 A. M., Princeton Univer sity, 19065 B. D., Princeton Theological Seminar3 19075 D. D., Ripon College, 19193 Graduate Student Exile University of Chicago, The College of Emporia. A. B., Doane College, 18963 A. M., Doane College, 190flg A, M., Columbia. University, 190.53 Ph. D., Columbia. University, 19125 The College of Emporla, 1913-- 1 1 Fifteen JOHN C. ABELS, A. B. Vice-President 54 ,nl-Jfnx Q. if , 'Pffwm HQJUQ Ae 'wif 1-1 - - - J A '. Us f ff, .ia .V f e a st 'L A' Ifgwfl ELLA F. LAKE, A. B. Instructor in MocleTn'Languages poria, 1920-. A.. B., College of Emporia, 1920g The College of Em- JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE, A. M. Professor of English and Public Speaking A. B., Park College, 18953 A.. M.. Park College, 1900: Graduate Student, 'Vlfooster Universityg Graduate Student, Harvard Universityg The College of Em- poria, 1919- CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics versityg The Cxollege of Emporia, 1918-. A. B., Wittenberlg College, 19123 A. M., Wittenbelag' Collegeg Student in Engineering, Ohio State Uni- Eighteen 4. 3 5 ,N E l- kgl AQ L-LJJ, ffm, 'J f -jjwr ..x ..z..4 -E' J' vfjf ., I .-. , Q t . I A,,, ., W C 4 41 new 1 - W' 1 - ' 1 if ' i t fi g- . t i i ff :1,. 1 i1 .1! - -A . ,- lr..-E' - A AVERY O. CRAVEN, A. M. . Professor of History and Political Science A.. B., Simpson, 1908g A. M., Harvard University, 19143 Graduate Student 'University of Wiscollsing The Col- lege of Emporia, 1920-. - . x 1 l GWINN HENRY, A. B. Coach and Director of Physical Training A. B., I-Ioward Payne College, 19173 Holder of YVorld Record 125-yard dash, 19113 Equaled W'orld Record in 75-yard and 120-yard dashes Cindoorb, 19115 National Champion, 220-yard dash, 19109 All American Hun- dred, 1912g Selected without tryout for Olympic Con- test, 19125 The College of Emporia, 1918-. 1 .. 4 NANNIE M. HIDEN, A. M. Dean of Wooncn and Librarian A. Woman's College, Richmond, Va., 1907g B. Teachers' College, Columbia, 19163 A. M., Columbia University, 19183 The College of Emporia, 1920-. E Seventeen r 1 1 X :Q Lyfflg 1 J. . , J - '.. ' -. ,, .u.s . ., 1 - - 1 1:5- l B. S., Milliken University. JAMES D. .MOSES Assistant Treasurer Professor of Accounting CURTIS BISHOP.NEWSOM', A. M., B. D., PH. D. Po'o,fesso1' of English Bible and Education Ph. B.. Earlham, 18965 B. D., Garrett Biblical Insti- tute, 19073 A. M., Northwestern, 19085 Ph. D., Central. University, 19155 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Chicago Divinity Schoolg Graduate of Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary, 19063 The College of Emporia, 1920-. x. Y A ANNA GUNILLA SABY, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages B., University of Wfisconsin, 19083 A. M., Univer- sity of Vifisconsin, 19093 Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Vfisconsing The College of Emporia, 1918-. Twenty U if W it L fa A ,jj-,,,,, ' 22' ,' -' - A C ,.,. aes! F su P 'f 9 f was 'CC 4 .Q , . U '1-i2. Q.:-..-: ', S22 . 0 RAYMOND FOSTER MILLER, A. M. Professor of Physics A. B., College of Emporia, 1909, A. M., University of Kansas, 1912, Graduate Student, University of YVis oonsing The University of Chicago, University of Iowag The College of Emporia, 1915-. Nineteen LAURA A. MEIER, A. M. Professor of English Literature A. B., Ripon College, 19035 A. M., Ripon COllege,'1901l3 Graduate Student, Columbia University, The Unl- versity of Chicago, University of 'Wisconsing The College of Emporia, 1918-. i Q R. NORRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., LITT. D. Professor of Ecoriomics cmd Business Admiiiistrcition B. S., Illinois Vifesleyan University, 1911, B. D., Northwestern University,-19143 A. M., The Univer- sity of Chicago, 19155 Graduate Fellow, The Univer- sity of Chicago, Litt. D. Chonoraryj Central Col- lege, 19185 Graduate Fellow, Harvard University, The College of Emporia, 1920-. xy 'DMX 7 , A, rl 1.47 LFN ufj I ff jx ,QL f' C C 3 f' 9 J 1 UWT x e N ,Ev .1 77277 'fr Y t 4 1' ' . f - Q f j l - ... I ' 1 1 Upon her sunny heights she stands, C. of E., our -C. of E. Her naine revered in 'many lands, C. of E., our, C. of E. I Her praise we sing, and far and wide. , Her deeds -iL'.e'll tell with. love' and pride, For -hL6'lQ5'7QU6,ll work whate'er rbetide, 4 C. of E., our C. of E. Thy noble sons. in inany lands Honor thee, our C. of E. Thy daughters trite with loving hands ' Toil for thee, our Cp of E. :Where'er they go they think of thee, With heart and hand they work for thee, And aye for thee their prayer shall be,' . C. of E., 'oar-C. of E. thy nanielwe love, T .,f'i'?0.5V,pf E., owe. of E. . 5 Thy faine Xwelll raise all 'else above, C. off EQ, our C. of - While life shallwlast we'llfsing for thee, Till life shall end,'we'll. ,work for thee, And everniore oiir sono shall be, C. of jE., our C. of E. Twenty-two X W ffx J ' C733 ,C k Iliff LM nl f- ' key ' w 'N if'fi'?'1l f ,gg Q Q' X,-1,11 FQMBQP 1 ' I l ' I -7 5' f? f'1 '- . f f . . ' - -, i 4 2j,. L ' f - '- 292 91 0 A l HELEN S. TURNER, S. B. Professor of Bio looy DANIEL C. SCHAFFNER Treasurer A. B., College of Emporia: A. M., University of lvliohigan. S B Universit of Chioftcfo 1919'Gradu'1te Student - -i L- Y c , K , c se .1 . University of Chicagog i'he College of Emporia, 1920-. Twenty-one U ULA J. WISHARD, B. S. Professor of Eocpressiovi cmd Director of Physi- cal Trciinirig for Women B. S., Kansas State Normal School, 19175 Graduate Student Cumnook School of Expressiong The Col- lege of Emporia, 191.9-. QR qfifj fx., JN ff CH -f A My L if I 'Plas 1 Wi .- L'- ll-353552 .lei fffi1.- 'f7 . ' ' L'3 4 T .??-1- . I il All ' -'ff Y - 1 -.:.-5' A NIRA H. BRIGHAM Council Grove Spanish Freshman Council Leader, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestrag Basbet Ball 2. MYRON B. NIESLEY WaKeeney Chemistry 1 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 43 Business 3 Manager Alla Rah, Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Football Captain 4g Basket A Ball 2, 33 Opera 1. 2. 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 President Senior Class, The Man on the Box. ESTHER FRENCH Emporia English College Life, Alla Rahg B. B. 1. 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary- Treasurer Senior Classg Scrib- blers. ,Qlwenty-four Q 'XXV w 'N 'V'7'3 1 .' C I 1.1 fiyww -E---Q W ff 1: ,if - , - TZ- f,1f-fl' . V ' -55'wTT 5, ya - Lfzf .., .-,.,u ..- . .-..ffzf.g- - -Lg .2 JET? A ffxxb .2 K. ,T X ,- ' 17 'Al 3 4 - ff x ' 1? C fi, MH?-ff JD W 9395441 A .rm - I I S22 91 X, Q xiii X xxv- k xxx QA N syixx. RQ XXX. XXX X XX End of tkeqgail fu V2 - ff7'.,i -' -3 A I f K jx WGQIIWBI . 2- max f 'fl Ik-L!! I 'Karl C ,QL Lffg? frigid 1 ' 7, M- . I if f W. GOMER WILLIAMS Emporia History and Political Science Y, M. C. A. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Government 2. DOROTHEA L. BARRIER Liberal Spanish, Mathematics Social Serviceg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Aurora. GRAYCE F. HURSH Macksville - I English 5 Importance of Being Earnest, Melting Pot, The Man on the Box, Aftermath, Aurora, Basket Ball, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 The Man on the Box. R MARY LOUISE PARRINGTON Emporia Home Economics Alla Rahg Minervag Glee Club 1', 2, 3, 45 Gpera 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. STURDEVANT Chanute English Alla Rahg. Junior Potter Prizeg Basket Ball 1, 2, 3g House of Rep- . , resentativesg Minerva. E , Twenty-s'x 93 S21 R gf, N .fag Jw L, uni: X I- I 1 I 7 f ' il NNE :C 1 awe W iii J 1 ' ' IV .A., - 1 A ' Vial . A A ' 9' EDWARD M. CLARK, Burlingame English President Seribblersg Debate 25 Tennis 23 Chorus 2g The Man on the Boxfi RUTH MCKEE Emporia English and History Secretary of Social Service 3: Minervag Chorus 4. . A JOHN MCCULLAGH Galena C h eonis try Football 1, 245 Track 35 Manager of Tennis 45 The Man on the Box. GEORGE J. RANSON Junction City ' VVinner of All-School Oratori- cal Contest 4g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3g Debate 1, 2, 35 Winner Fresh- man-Sophomore Oratorical Con- test 1, 25 Alla Rang Business Man- ager College Life 23 Chorus 1, 2, 35 The Man on the Box. BLANCHE M. MAYES Emporia English A Alla Rahg The Little Rebelf' Minervag Pageant of Lifef' Cho- rus. Twenty-five ll I. M I ' English and Public Speaking . fl: 1 ii ji? L v , XL, N -J C fix Us-jf fhjfwwfo ,465 , rf, , 1 Q ,, A f., if I. 1 A k-- 4 fir ,,.,,, ,,, ,H HELEN LOUISEAOTT Olathe English Social Servicep Aftermathg Mi- nervag Class President 25 Basket Ball 35 Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Opera, President of Mi- nerva 4. EDNA P. ELLIOT Paola H ome Economics ' Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 45 Presi- dent Y. W. C. 45 Social Service, Student Volunteers5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 4. LUCIEL D. CRESS Clements Biology, English Debate 1, 2, 35 'VVinner Women's State Oratorical Contest 19205 President Pre-Medical Society 19205 Secretary Premedics 19195 So- cial Service 25 Student Volunteers 2. HOWARD M. LOUNSBURY Lincoln Economics and Business Ad- 'niiiiistiiation The Man on the Box. ESTHER EVERETT Topeka French Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 House Council 3, 45 Social Service President 45 Minerva, Freshman Council Leader5 Fortune Hunt- er5 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 The Man on the BoX.', Twent 92 G y-eight fx A2 LNCS? f- N161 g gi 1 f N 1,4,,, fffmq 3 g Him ' ? ..lZ' i ,2 .A. ., 11 , - ' i 1 1 1 1 . 1 i ,v LACY LOUISE STUNKEL 'Belle Plaine French Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Social Serviceg President Social Service 43 Aurorag Chorus 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary-Treasurer Social Service 3. ETHELLE MAE IRETON Arkansas City English Social Service, Minerva3 Scrib- blersg Chorus 2, 3, 43 House of Representatives. .IA l MARY P. HILANDS Salina ' , Biology Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 43 House Council 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Kansas YVesleyan 1 Year. MARY JANE GRIER Conway Springs English Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Miner- vag Scribblersg College Life3 Alla Rah3 Basket Ba113 Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Student Government 33 House of Representativesg The Man on the Box. p RUTH L. CRAIG N atoma Biology Chorus 3, 43 Aurorag Ottawa University 2 years. ,ft N. I fwx, 4299 CPAN f- 'fCL1.44Q'Nl fx ' IXYA 16. L Fpjfwgq Y . J 1 - ' .- -1 --' ct - -- - 1 . LAURA G. HAMMERLI Oak Hill Biology Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 43 Winner Potter Prize 13 Minervag Basket Ball 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4g Sec- retary House Council 3. JOHN ALBERT STRAIN Clyde English. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 45 Presi-- dent Student 'Volunteers 35 De- bate 35 Track 3, 45 Chorus 3g Class lgresident 23 The Man on the OX. E. JOYCE CORNELL I Emporia History and Political Science Social Service. HENRY W. TAYLOR P Howard Physics and Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 33 Kansas University Fellovvshipg The Man on the BOX. MABEL C. STORMFELS Emporia A English and History Secretary-Treasurer Social Ser- vice Clubg Minervag Chorus 3, 4. Thirty J ,A Mx CEM I Sq K '- C I CN Vx-XJ f !fDJ -J ,iw ji di lg'l fx! -' 7 .. , , Q C5 f fi. Je Q -- A i - A- A -1 ' 4-li J - - '. 0- o f eag e r?--f W - -- 1 GRACE P. CLARK Emporia Mathematics , teersg Ottawa University 2 years. ui ALICE L. SHORT Kansas City A Romance Languages Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 4g Aletheang 'R Aiurorag Social Service. RUTH E. MOORE Manilla, Iowa English Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 3g,Art Editor Sabidu- ria 23 Alla Rah 3, 45 Student Council 29 Critic Pearsonian Lit- L erary Society 25 Orchestra 23 Mis- souri Valley College 1, 2. , MYRTLE K. BAILEY Garden City 1 H oine Economics . Social Serviceg President House Councilg Minerva 45 Chorus 3, 43 University of Kentucky 1 year. EDWARD F. STEPHENSON Galena History and Political Science Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Track 1g Basket Ball 1. Twenty-nine Social Serviceg Student Volun- f l K H yi , , X' 'N gp rfxlxti fix 'f6LL,,JfNl q ,. ff C X f '-'- fc S-it L- XJHQ 'Flax ,X If - . vi- Q .Aff 1 Q ' J 1 ' - 0' . 'fri . 1' ' ' I:-5' - A Senior Class History This class, unlike anything else in nature, was larger at its beginning than at any other time. We entered the College during the war period, when a few midnight haz- ing parties, including the familiar lake duckings, were considered only mild forms of entertainment. We have lived to see all changed, unless, except for the dignity and look of maturity on our faces. As far as privileges are concerned, we have nothing on the freshmen, fexcept they may be ostracized if they don't look out.j We are a frightfully human class. It still puts, the creeps into us men to ask for dates, it still terrifies the girls to harangue an audience. The most of us haven't yet learned to economize on time. We are still capable of social blunders, can still blush and be kidded. But none of us yet retain the I know it all swagger. W'e left that behind in our Freshman and Sophomore years. All of us have had students to whom we were conversing, leave, to listen to those whom we regarded as our inferiors in every way. We haven't the fire, the pep, the giddy, careefree, confident chatter, by which most of our lower class members push themselves forwards or backwards. So we don't complain 'about the food, it is probably better than we get at home, anyway 5 nor rave about how the school is run, or that the pep is dead. As we have seen high school idols lose their self-centeredness and become endowed with the C. of E. spirit, we can now appreciate the word adaptability, and are becoming very tol- erant. We now think that perhaps we might have evolved upward from such an un- promising start. We are beginning to realize that we are soon to leave some of the best friends we will ever have, the best times we will ever spend, and the best faculty we could pos- sibly have chosen to lead us in our assimilation of knowledge. Ten years hence, we will fairly fall on the shoulders of our bitterest enemy-he must havehad some good traits, others liked him. After four years' training here, each of us should have a vivid conception of thought and service, if our covenant with the College has been kept. With the flame of service in our possession the old C. of E. spirit will be a reality, whatever part of the world we are in we will be a credit to the College which created that spirit. K. F. Thirrty two ERP Thirty-one 4 GEN KYT 5 ,S ii 'Va' S L 3. '-jf is ff' rf f 2 I I 'uf-3,9 L K., .fl Q ,. 9'f--H L ..,, 1- , I 'fl lif- ,ae fl ef? LLi4QfMN WMM - ' '- 0- wi f ... , n ,...., .g . : - -. - I-L.-5 A RAYMOND C. MILLER Waverly Mathematics and History Debate 2, 3, 4, State Oratorieal Contest 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Alla Rah, Business Manager College Life 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President Junior Class, Fortune Hunter? Importance of Being Earnest, The Lion and the Mouse, For- ensic Council 2, 3, Park College ,IVZ years, Cheer Leader 3, 4, The Man on the BOX. DONALD E. PATERSON Clinton, Iowa Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Debate 1, President Republican Club 4, Winner Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest 4, Class President 3, Much Ado About Nothing, The Melting Pot, Vice-President State Oratorical Society, Cheer Leader 3, 4, The Man on the Box. RUTH M. SCOTT Iola French A Class President 1, Editor Alla Rah 3, Basket Ball 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, House Council. W. D. FERGUSON Wellington Economics and Business Ad- oninis tration Business Manager Alla Rah 3: The Man On the Box. . NEALE E. AKERS Emporia Economics and Business Ad- frninis tration Tennis 4, K. S. N. 3 years, The Man on the BOX. n 4 w 1 E i l l E z A f 5 4 Fl, 41 lgl V hi El lil Nh ,N il li gl l ll Rl ll ll 136 'il it 3. l r if id 5 ll 1 1 1 N , w yi A. l l ,1 in ,W li ll il 1 ll Ml 5 1 ,V 1,1 ln i Y i QW, ss, ,Q . V'-Z' ,fl A - ,.,1 .- ' ' , ' Y i ' . . - i a. Q - ! f'N IQ 2 ,fx X f-C jx ,rr,l,uQ- , 4 C f wJ if 1 fMff7h'w K 4,,,,, L J s sf SIN- vs- . . ' o- 'i .. c .if I- . f -f ,.1 f l ' 11111:-ui l , I f CLIFFORD SHANKLAND, Argonfia Fiery in love, hate, football and debate. It is reported that two families call him Uncle Shank. GEORGE MCCULLAGH, Galena An A-1 student, a singer of no mean ability, an interesting companion, and, above all, a perfect gentleman. p Junior Class History 'I' A child, born during theVS. A. T. C. days, was our Junior Class. Never a very large class, we grew in strength, if not in numbers. After Rosy and Harold made All-State, we were given recognition. The next year, we were stronger. Captain I-Iarr was captain of the All-State foot- ball team. Again, Harold was on the mythical eleven, along with Jimmie Rink. Aft- er the holidays, basket ball rolled around. Grant was captain and Chris Van Orden, the 115-pound wonder, represented the Juniors. In May, the state track meet Was held at the College. Grant took second in the 100-yard dash 5 Van and Barbara played in the tennis tournament. Leaving the ancient history and coming to the accomplishments of the present year, we iind that the Juniors are doing even more than they have done in the past. In 1920, our class placed more men on the All-State football team than did any school in the conference, our number being three-Grant, Harr, and Rink. At the football banquet, Grant was elected captain for next year. In basket ball, our boy Harold played all season in great form, and when the All-State was picked, the Juniors were represented. And speaking of talent-have a peek at Cecil Carle, actor, editor, Meredith Garten, debater, oratorg Rink, president of Y. M. C. A., Velva Dreese, president of Y. W. C. A. next year 5 Luciel Cress, debater, oratorg Katherine Lewis, debater, oratorg Clifford Shankland, debater, Ruth Mendel, debater, Robert Nance, debater, and there is sufficient proof that the Juniors are not only leaders in athletics, but in other school activities as well. Bob L. Thirty four K ' LLJ.?1 - , W rm, E i 1 lf' r 3 l I. l ,,ffv,v A-. Ag JN i ifsii , vc N W ' i ' 1 1 ff' 'W l ig , Lil 7527 i , UM? 1 l J - A o- ' -iifz f ii f 1 .11: - - e 3 i' ll.A . l A 0 , i RUTH MENDEL, Emporia Hers is not a faith of isms and ologies -but a simple one that puts her unfailing- ly at the head of her classes, in positions of responsibility, and deep in the hearts of her friends. GERTRUDE SOVVDER, Madison A talkative little woman, who makes you feel as though you had known her all your life. She is everybody's friend and everybody is her friend. TOM SMITH, Beloit If actions did not speak louder than words, we'd never know what a peach of an athlete, nor what a prince of a fellow Tom 1s. FLOYD MCNAIR, Walfeeney Slow, easy going, yet absolutely depend- able. Never known to have been excited. Can you imagine him with a case of nerves? COLLEEN FOWLER, Iola Sweet, gentle, unassuming and as capa- ble as the day is long. Someone once said she should have an Oriental background to be appreciated. Thirty six GX ik 'fl l X f- ' 1 ' f ' l '4 W5 g ,C L L- i?J,fg,,2 53011 W ligli - ' ,. -L ,,.+: ' e,Q .' .'ff'.,,vf ff-,A - . 'I J 1 ' I -, f?'f'- . '- .wr . - ' '- ' - '. , 1 Thirty-five VELVA DREESE, Coimcil Grove A delightful combination of patience, kindness and understanding. 'Tis she who is responsible for the fact that quiet contin- ually reigneth Within the four Walls of the dormitory. , .CHARLES HERZER, Dodge City A friend to count on and a pal to fall back on. It is not to his discredit that it may be said of him, Disguise our bondage as We will, 'Tis Woman, Woman, rules us still. MILDRED MCKEE, Emporia Nature hath here bestowed genius and education hath given accomplishment. MEREDITII GARTEN, Emporia A vigorous, emphatic little orator With the love of old C. of E. deep in his heart. He has Won laurels for her in the past and will win more. HELEN LANCASTER, Junction City She possesses an infinite capacity for getting things done. Always has her les- son and is an ever present help for those less industrious. l H WEN k 'U . nw A ff Q ,gy -f s K if C if .AW-.42 ,viii I ll -U'-'51 1 J - I A y , 7'f' ,EK ,Ct , 'XF' 0.1.1.4 14 -L -9' lj 'I A l I , in I, I l P , X o -i -N ls :I l , l l KATHERINE LEWIS, ,Emporia - - A brilliant student and at the same time a charming girl and a good old sport, a combination not squandered on all of us. VELMA SMITH, Emporia ! We are jealous of even the small amount of time she gives us. ROBERT NANCE, Atchison High-minded and an assiduous pursuer of an ideal. - MARCELIJUS Boss, Columbus The best entertainer the Juniors pos- sess. At home every Saturday night. 1 CECIL CARLE, Emporia, He possesses rare histrionic, literary and Terpischorean ability. Thirty-eight K. NI il . 11 ' ll . i l- i I ly I l 2 Il . rl Ll. ' N ' I ' - 5. I fr , 5' . 1 Y il V ff? K4-'fvj-2 ,X ,Ck Q J , , A - ggi ja, X- its g ffif: A if A Muff 1 l i- l 9 - l l' flf f ' rw - 75 Y ' I' . au f ff--1- '-lk - - A l - i'..L,-'EW A Thirty-seven LETTIE SWARNER, Bushong Mrs, Prim will live long in the hearts of those who know her because of her friendliness, cleverness and utter gen- uineness. A WILLARD MUNSON, Emporia Bill is one of those fellows whom you just can't help liking. I-Ie always has a smile on his face and a cheery word for everybody. MALTA SHEPPARD, Wellsville She has an inherent gift for seeing clearly what is supposed to be done and doing it. Comparatively new among us, she has already come to be one of the leaders among the women of C. of E. JAKE VANDERVELDE, Emporia A placid, serene, composed old boy who has very efficiently withstood the wiles of Hwampish wimminf' ARTHUR JENKINS, Sedan Strictly business, but does not lack that divine spark which makes work a joy and duty a pleasure. i 1 L 332 W I 'Nl rg-X Vmallggu 2 L f qc XQZJ 4 15733 fllglhlif' V ' LLOYD HARR, Emporia, Rosy isa World beater in any line 0 activity he cares to take up, and when cap- tains are in demand, he is always the unani- mous choice. DORIS CHILCOTT, Osborne A captivating, demure little maiden who is often a trifle careless as to consequences. The youngest Micawber and the pride of the lot. NINA SMITH, Emporia. A girl Who knows the real meaning of pep. Her vivacity and pleasing personality have made her friends innumerable. J. ROYALTON SMITH, Osborne My only books are Woman's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. FLOREINE HAUN, Freeport Another amiable girl, who has the ability' to execute a smile on almost any occasion. Forty GX .et-fv,f, N ,gk J ,an f5 . ,N , I I m:v .,...g.v as L vi W 'Elms r igiiif .'-7 ' t L N Q Q CN v-x,s.-x-Z! .Q W v-J -ls. J A - 1 b. , -,gala ,Aj 1, L i n g . -. lltim 1 i .H . A , . n.:: - igl' ' ' l Thirty-nine BARBARA GANSEL, Independence An independent, likeable little piece- with ability and pep enough for two or three her size. i JAMES RINK, Fofrd He is made of the stuf that put C. of E. on the map. We are justly proud to claim him as one of us. MARGUERITE FRY, Emporia She springs aloft with elevated pride Above the tangling mass of low desires, That bind the fluttering crowd. ROBERT LEONARD, Kansas City Divides his time between tennis, eco- nomics and women. Distinguished by his peace of mind and good humor. . HAROLD GRANT, Emporia When better football is played, Grant will play it. The College's premier ath- lete. The first question the girls ask at the beginning of the year is, Who do you sup- pose Grant will take to the football ban- quet? I F GR :1'9,3j? ,FSNN 'ff I McCormack, Bell, Stanley, T. Karstadt, E. Johnson, E. Hursh, Fair, F. Weiiner, P. Bell, QE. Strickler, Welch, Zook, Parker, Connet, Hoffman, Lawrence, Beard, Bellinger, ' H. Marshall, M. Weimer, H. Reigel, Jackson, F. Smith, L. Jones, Baker, Curtis. Mitchell, Morrison, Lehmann, Mclnnes, G. Smith, Barker, Hancock, G. Strickler, Kaul, Samuels, Sheldon, Spaulding, O. Scott, Crawford, Y0l111g, lF'eaSe, Davies, Ewing, E, Armstrong, Moses. Forty-two it ,FN Jfgfvi-Q fsx- 'N ' , ig: X X I- I 1 I mfr' X 1 Z . sr i 57' ,I H. E 5 5, 7'fT f jgf 75331 .img ff' ,i 'T -- . ,Q ' LLLLLLLLLL.-. may 1 'N .- ' o r 5-M ., K C? s ,jg Z , ffw .1 truly PSN jx ,.. 'W' K. , ,, A f W' 1 wb- l if 1-,sajnffma HM, . - - s ,, . ...M M an - ----- if Sophomore Class History i To write the history of the Sophomore Class in a few brief words is to write simply theheadlines of an illustrious and successful career, for although our history is yet in the making, suihcient has been accomplished to justify us in regarding our claim to distinction. We entered C. of E. a hundred strong, and with enough determination, pep, and fight to carry us through the whole four years of school. It was found that we did not have the humility appropriate to Freshmen when we defeated the S-ophs in the annual class-day fete. This proved to us and to the whole school that we were our own mas- ters, and in due time we abandoned the wearing of the green. Of course, we thought the law would be enforced, but since it wasn't, we continued our movement with impunity. Everything we undertook during the year met with success-success that was due to a class spirit that boosted. But our crowning glory came on that memorable morn- ing in the spring when we were christened Bolsheviki Babies. We are proud of that name and hope we never prove unfaithful to it. ' We returned' this year with practically the same ranks and with exactly the same spirit. We have tried to live up to our former record in all lines of activity-We were victors of the Frosh-Sophomore class meetg we have given delightful parties 3 and .we have been represented in football, track, debate, and glee clubs. Modesty keeps us from telling you just what we do think of ourselves, but we can prove to you that, you can tell a Sophomore, but-you can't tell him much. P. E. P. Forty four N1 Z fe May fqx ' P C at C AYMJJQ MQ A lbs 1,92 --vel, :gif 'lg' Spear, Irwln, Barndt W'atts Garth Bltler, W1d1Ck S Reynolds Fl111l1g9I', Gllmore, P1 cton, E CO11'X13I1y, Barber, Weeks Davldson, Plckens, Nelll, Ohver, Day, Dettmer, Newburn, Bolllnger, McK1n1ey Forty three L ,- 3 A ..fe:b.M , , iff? if ef? r . ELL' I f x A , K, -1-H31-,tjj f-V r V Qxi- -Y!?. r 'ISL ' t 1 J 1 - ' , 7Z7'f eea- g f ' ff I, 1 115 2 - :F - Z H 7 9 2 . ' I n 2 ' 1 ' C I . ' . ,AN .fx 125' LADY f- 'fa1fJQNl W QQ Mui c L l , J . - ', 0. r ig' t ' t 'Q' Si Goble, W. Harris, Morgan, Huggins, R. Smith, Hurst, L. Marshall, A. Smith, Teichgraeber, Hutchinson, E. Lyons, T. Fulton, Mcllyain, VI. Miller, Parsons, Randels, Trimble, Turner, O. Elliot, L. Armstrong, Kinkade, H. Shankland, Walker, Andrews, I. Hammerli, Pyle, Breyman. Newsom, Franks, Bay, I. Karstadt, Warren, Burr, Nelson, Smalley, McNabney, Crozier, Dunham, Laflin, E. Sheppard, Burns, Reh, Himoe, Z. Marshall, Atchison, Wolf, D. Lewis, Oldham, Salyer, Edwards, Weidower, Whitcomb, Ustick, Davis, Finch, McConahey, Hudson,,Williams, Blackburn, Rhudy, Sunbarger. Forty-six -X N12 A L, fa' M1111 ELC gT2LLfJ,7fQw 1 ,,-,qw Fzn 4519, 171 L ...I ,EW I 0 S AIOOIO 0105 lf Q V3QM1'TR0ck XTVQII + 1 1 l lil l l mil i . I 'll 'l ' Ll ,X VN. 1 f' X, x, 'N QC ?.:r..aFffn1 f lil J - - '. Ck f T if f' 5 ,1 I 1 ' fs-..-: '. 4 Q 4 Freshman Class History On the eighth of September, 1920, there were grafted on the old tree of C. of E., 137 new branchesf As the season was very wet, they took root quickly, requiring only three or four days to get the how, when, where, and why of matters. The Sophomores saw the growth of the young sprouts and made haste to prepare for giving the Frosh their first jolt. Accordingly, class day was planned, on which day the Freshmen were to decide the question of wearing the green. Alas, they lostg the green, they wore! Later, several of the branches were severely shaken by a rain and wind storm of sophomores, which knocked of the greenness of some and merely washed the dust off others. Gradually scattered branches grew toward the light of football fame. Some of these were Little, Kendig, Reid,fand Lyons. The branches now began to consider themselves real parts of the tree and sought to promote its growth in every way, by entering into forensic activities, dramatics, glee club and chorus. Nor was basket ball forgotten, as the Frosh were well represented by Cooper and Gibson. In order to give new growth to the C. of E. tree, in the spring these Freshmen gave a valen- tine party. Then when the call came for tennis, these young branches of only a year's growth, supplied 'their share of competitors. At the end of the year, when the branches were recounted, it was found that several had fallen off, but those that re- mainedewere, loyal branches to their .,old9C. of E., and gave promise of making strong Sophomore boughs next year. C M. L.-L. I-I. M Forty eight C 5 6 LJJ f-M31 '-35v'f' M -K d 2' McCay Flack Beckel, H Ranson, W1lk1DSOH Eccleston, S Reynolds H1gley, Havlland Stephens P Sovvder, C Johnson, Gollehon W 1tter M Cormany Forty seven Hedge, Bever, F. Elhot, Shaw, Schorer, Breed, Roberts, Carroll, Fulton, Dumler, Marsh, Edmundson, Flenung, M. Lyons, Thatch, B. Scott, Ewalt. tflijiff ft, , ff M Q gf f ,Q W Klint J - . A fil x To We 'Tlx' 1 --fl S -fro ' A . . If .. - U-,muff ' U M W V ' 'R 1'a.rG1 .L. - - 9 9.3 A s 7 A - ' . J ' 7 2 7 V' '- . ' Q 7 T 2 ' ' . V 1 N- l- Q, C ,1.. ii? X -5 A 7 ff'2'l '7 f'f:9 x gf :- 1 -4 - ' ' i CH ' ,I mil i A22 CKPX ,Q , 'N i I HK tw :Ad K K l ,N L- Q ,,,,.:..Z-X 'iQ ,X gf if I 1 E l ' I bf 7 1 ' sg-K 15 I . X? PM ' ' I F' -1- if I. ' A I DANIEL A. HIRSCIILER, MUS. B., A. A. G. O. Dean of School of Music Professor of Orgcm, Picirio, Theory, and History of Music Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Conservatory: Organ with J, Wfarren Andrews, New Yorkg Wil- liam E. Zeuch, Bostong XVilhelm Middelschulte, of American Conservatory of lvlusic, Chicagog Mus. B., American Conservatory of Musicg College of Empo- ria, 1914-. ETHEL ROWLAND LEONA MAY Hmss Professor of Picmio Piano with Glen Dillard Gunng Harmony with Adolph Brune, Chicago Musical Collegeg Piano With Emil Liebling, Chicagog Piano with I-Ieniot Levyg Harmony with Arthur Olaf Andersong American Conservatory of Music, Chicagog Piano with Ver- non Spencer and Robert Teichmueller, Leipzig, Germanyg The College of Emporia, 1920-. Professor of Voice Graduate, Boston Normal School, 1904g Graduate Student in Music, Harvard University, 191,05 Certifi- cate as Public School Music Supervisor, Silver Bur- dett School, 19103 Private Pupil of Leverret B. Mer- rill, of Bostong Private Pupil of Herbert W. Greene, of New Yorkg The College of Emporia, 1919-. if Lx 'Nc 1 SL QM Lin?-f'ff53f,D' KJ f ,-:S-vwl gli - 52 , if iafh - J MUSIC . GX l ig? gmmlf'-We ,Xl fx ll ci ffl? 'Pina - o fill'-li ot - 1 183, 95 GIRLS' GLXEE CLUB M. Lyons, G. Hursh, Ott, Brigham, Rowland, Smalley, Thatch, Huggins, McClung, 'Z. Marshall, Edwards, Moses, Fengel, Gansel, Pickens, Edmundson, E. Elliot, Parrington, Everett, E. Armstrong, Crawford, Jones, Hutchinson, Hoisington, Grier, Ewing. Girls' Glee Club Following the usual round of goodbyes and promises to write, nineteen demure maidens departed for parts unknown. At the end of five hours of cards, gossip and various other kinds of recreation, Burrton loomed against the horizon. After much flurry and commotion Nira's flowers and violin were deposited comfortably on the platform with numerous suitcases and handbags. Only one coat was missing. It was J ane's. The concert went off nicely. The girls had their half hose and rakes which looked well under the glare of the three footlights in the opery house. The climax was reached when they went to a sumptuous reception and after that a few of the girls indulged in high school dates which Laura was kind enough to provide. No beauty sleeps next morning, for they took a 7:15 train for Great Bend. Pearl was the originator of a new song, In the Twilight. It grew to be quite a favorite. Ruth Hutchinson succeeded in vamping a man. Peg and Grayce disgraced the rest by coming in so late that they had to remove their shoes. What breakfasts! And no one had to hurry. Then came Larned where everyone had a wonderful time. Mary got a man when she stepped off the train. The afternoon was spent in driving to all the historical spots near Larned. A good crowd at the concert and a jolly reception afterward filled in the evening. A few of the girls dated and indulged in Hsurreptious bits of stolen Fifty two - . ,.. . , . W X - 4, i v Y, - Y, - W,-, lit J l . os ' Vfff- ,ER Y-, ..,,ffng., x? W- ,g.gu.:z:L4 as-'1.'f? .g - - F1 ty ' J' ,Uh ,..,., L UMD- 'Xl fq VFX an H lla! ff 4 j Jr if if BQ.-1249411 re, .c v e u BERNICE CRAWFORD Horton Teacheo s Ceotzficate fm Pzcmo The School of MUSIC The Department of MUSIC was organlzed fo1 a four fold purpose ill To com blne mus1cal and llterary stud1es as a broad basls for the regular colleglate work C25 To use the art of mus1c as a means of lntellectual esthetlc and moral culture, 132 To furn1sh 1nstruct1on to speclal and general students Q41 To tram teachers of mus1c The Department of MUSIC offers a compl te four year course 1n mus1c, equlvalent ln scholarshlp to four years of college wolk, and leadzng to the Bachelor of Mus1c degree Graduates from th1s course must not only be good performers but must also have good mus1c1ansh1p, lncludmg a clear conceptlon of the materlal of mus1c a firm grasp of the fundamental art1st1c prmclples, and a well defined, d1scr1m1nat1ng taste Th1s IS posslble only 1f candldates for graduatlon flom th1s course attaln a hlgh degree of technlque are tralned 1n the h1story, theorv and esthetlcs of mus1c and have the h1ghest ldeals concernmg thelr chosen art N o tlme l1m1t, however, can be deslgnated for a satlsfactory completlon of the course, on account of dlfferences 111 muslcal ab1l1ty lVIuch also depends upon the prepara t1on and the amount of tlme and careful attent1on the student can devote to the work Th1s four year course w1ll be offered 1n plano, or gan, vo1ce v1ol1n, and theory Any one of these may be chosen as a major study, vxhlle a reasonable proficlency 1n any two others w1ll be requlred for graduatlon A spec11'ied amount of theoretlcal work w1ll be requlred ln any comblnatlon All theoret1ca1 branches and H1StOTV of Muslc are g1ven full credlt up to a maxlmum of thlrty hours towards the A B degree Pract1cal work 1n mus1c also recelves credlt provldlng the total credlts 1n mus1c cannot exceed thlrty hours Chorus work 1n the Oratorlo Socletv w1ll be glven one hour credlt for a years perfect attendance and satlsfactory vvork to a maxlmum of two credlt hours one I li-'1' E , . E x 4 ' H, A-. . . V ' Q - 0 n . . . - . - K . 1 1 .9 s ' r - P- , P . L, -9 -r . , 4 . . 1 . 2 . J , L - ' - 1 . 9 -7 ' ' 1 . L. Q .L - . - ' r . . . , N .A , W . . . . . . - , . 7 . . I . . I . V , . . . . . - , v I If ' . ig, CMDXVQA ' Nl 'N -a L 21, I GEN , 4 f Q , C , .,,' lt! 41 mild . ' o. A. in N l - 'QQ si MEN'S GLEE CLUB ' R. Miller, Irwin, Robbins, H. Ranson, Nelson, Reid, McCullagh, Watts, Hancock, Lehmann, Scott, C. Jones, Niesley, McNair, Hirschler, Paxton, Barber. lVlen's Glee Club The College of Emporia Men's Glee Club, consisting of nineteen men, accompanied by Dean Hirschler, made an extensive trip this year, the first the Glee Club has made in three years. The trip started just after Christmas, the men meeting at Newton, Monday after- noon, December 27, when the Club held its first rehearsal. They gave the first pro- gram of the tour that evening, at the Presbyterian Church of that city. The next stop was Halstead, where the concert was given in the city hall. The following morn- ing was spent en route to Hutchinson, where the third performance was staged that night. On December 30, the Glee Club made its fourth appearance, in Dodge City, and the New Year's Eve was spent in Lamar, Colo., the Glee Club giving two concerts there one at the high school and the other immediately following, for an Elks' Club en- tertainment. ' January 1 and 2 was spent in Rocky Ford, where the Glee Club had a special pro- F iifty four fi Q, k N nrt f fx iff! 353 N -F Sis ...X if'-X ,ff g sf 1 pleasure Much to the surprlse and horror of Nlra she was called upon to say grace But a noble senlor can 11se to any occas1on and she proved what It means to attend a Chrlstlan 1nst1tut1on The club motored to Grayce s wlndy town next And they found It true to her very V1V1d descr1pt1on Of course the flrst thlng was the usual rush to the post Off1Ce Loulse recelved her da1ly Some of the vlllagers tr1ed to create excltement for the glrls by means of stall dates But even a walk to the cemetery dldn t ppeal to Bob and Evora Another rlde a la auto and they found themselves 1n Pratt What a welcome Slght to see on the bleachels Emporla I+1ghts One lady asked for two good sohd glrls Esther and Edna were sent The trlp was wound up w1th a concert and 1n the morn mg all were off for Emporla After the glrls were all supplled w1th the1r favorlte kmd of chewmg gum, they boarded the tra1n for home Seats were unavallable 1n the chalr car so they were ac commodated 1n the Pullman Baggage was carefully 1nvo1ced and only a few combs and toothbrushes were found m1ss1ng Su1t boxes came back look1ng l1ke score boards That IS a mystery you can solve for yourself To say It all 1n a few words they had a rand old t1me and 3 15 Saturday after PROGRAM I a The Woodland Sprlte Ao dztz b The Dove Folk Song of Tuscany Aw anged by Schmdlefr GLEE CLUB Happy Song del Rzeqo MARGARET HOISINGTON ESTHER EVERETT BARBARA GANSEL PEARL PICKENS Negro Sp1r1tuals Arranged by Bufrlezgh Nobody Knows de Trouble I ve Seen b Oh Dldn t It Ram GLEE CLUB Songs a The Last Hour Kframeo b The Mlther Heart Stzclcles c My Love Is a Muleteel de Nogero MISS ROWLAND a L1ttle Mother o M1ne Burlezgh Wake MISS Llndy Warner GLEE CLUB Readmg From Seventeen Booth Tarkmgton DOROTHY SMALLEY V V1ol1n a Vlenese Melody Kfrezsler b Obeltass Wzemayoskz NIRA BRIGHAM VIII Selectlons from Muslcal Comedy Mary a That Farm Down 1n Kansas Solo by MISS PICKENS b The Love Nest Solo by vuss PARRNGTON IX College Songs GLEE CLUB Fxfty three J' F F I-X I 415.1 F 'S f 'I t ' ie C se L gf-2.49 O1 I J A ' ' V 0- ' 7 7 as . -9 1 d It . ., ' 11, 2 3 '- 1 1 . ip:--:-N A ,, . . , . . . Q Q , n . Q I I 04- t A 1 H . . 1. !,, . . - I Q ' . ' ' , 2: ' 1 . A - noon found them all in Emporia. It's great sport to work for.C. of E. II .-..................-.............-...-....... ' L III ' ' .................................. ' a 2 . . , . 7 IV ...................................... A V . , . --H--H--------------------M-H------U , b , ' 4 ' -..--.-... ' ..................... .....-.... - VI . ,, ,, --mm---4----------------H . H . . . --an----HH----------------------H , ' ' CC !! v 1 L I 4 I A fr cw we Q f Q33 . A ,FN m L15 5 ,Y 1 'N I7 iiwllluk 0 vi ' C f A f J at f llill ff' .f -A1 ' -- J A - I be f i, 17 ,JL hex ,a. ,YF -I had U.. I- I A L 1 1 S22 91 A The Music Festival The Seventh Annual May Music Festival opened Tuesday night, May 3rd, with the performance of The Geisha. The cast of fifty members included the best musical talent of the College. In the preparation of their songs, the soloist and chorus were under the personal supervision of Miss Ethel Rowland, instructor in voice, and to. her belongs most of the credit for the success of the production. Dean Hirschler directed the performance and conducted the College Orchestra. A well trained corps of dancers under the efficient direction of Miss Wishard, contributed much tothe 'success of the event. T Eddy Brown, America's foremost violinist, was the attraction the second evening. In his masterful style, he delighted the audience with a well chosen program. Florence Macbeth, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, sang' Thursday evening. She fulfilled the highest expectations of her hearers and graciously responded to several encores. ' The closing event was a recital by Edwin Stanley Seder, organist, and William Moran, boy soprano soloist from the Paulist Choristers of Chicago. Dean I-Iirschler was indeed fortunate to secure artists of such caliber as these. The May Music Festival has become a fixed institution at the College of Emporia. Each year the whole school and town looks forward to it as the crowning event of the year and never are their expectations for a week of complete enjoyment disappointed. Opera Cast CHARACTERS Women O Mimosa San, Chief Geisha --- ---------- ------------- L EoNE PROUSE Molly Seamore, an English Girl --- --- ------- ----- M ARGARET HOISINGTON Juliette Diamont, French tea girl ----..-..----....... MARY LOUISE PARRINGTON Lady Constance Wynne, an English visitor to Japan .............. PEARL PICKENS Four Geisha Gir1s--HELEN OTT, ESTHER EVERETT, EVORA EDWARDS, ZELMA MARSHALL Four Attendants: LAURA J oNEs, DOROTHY SMALLEY, MARY HUGGINS, RUTH HUTCHINSON Four English Ladies, Guests of Lady Constance ............................ ------------MARY JANE GRIER, BARBARA GANSEL, GRAYCE HURSH, EDNA ELLIOTT Tommy Stanley, Midshipman -.---.-............-........ FLORENCE MCCLU'NG Men The Marquis Imari, Governor of the Province and Chief of Police--GOMER WILLIAMS Wun Hi, Proprietor of the Tea House ............................ JESSE REID Reginald Fairfax, Captain of the English ship in port--- ------ MYRON NIESLEY Dick Cunningham, Lieutenant .................-. L-- GEORGE MCCULLAGH ATJCIIHT BI'OI1Vlll6, LlS1J.'CeI12I,I1t -.-...-............. ,----, F LQYD MCNAIR George Crimston, Lleutellant -................. - --- WILBUR NELSON Captain Katana, .Captain of the Governor's Guard ----- --- PAUL HANCOCK Takemeni, Sergeant of the Gover-nor's Guard ....... LLL- C ECIL JONES Japanese Guards, Coolies or Attendants ..................... ...,,,---,,,,-- -------------------------- JAMES HAVILAND, LAUREN ROBBINS, ERNEST BREED Fifty six fi my O Xi vt Q Qi fjlfiw-X .4f I 29 gram for the Sunday church serv1ce The followmg two days found them on the edge of the mounta1ns, at Canon C1ty the latter day be1ng taken for the purpose of see1ng the slghts the state penltentlary the sky l1ne drlev, the Royal Gorge and then after a short r1de to Pueblo another concert was glven Fowler Colo whlch 1S noted throughout that Vlclhlty for 1ts coldness and unre sponslveness as an audlence gave the men a qulte hearty welcome so the natlves Sald The last show was at Macksv1lle Kan and the club returned to Emporla at noon, Fr1 day January 7 The men traveled 1n twos and were asslgned to the varlous homes 1n the towns where they sang except 1n Pueblo where they spent the nlght 1n the Y M C A The trlp was both educatlonal and lnterestlng and was thoroughly enJoyed by all the mem bers PROGRAM A Song of Three Seasons Dlnah Doe GLEE CLUB GEORGE lVI CULI AGH Strlke Up fWaltz Songj Laughmg Song GLEE CLUB P1ano Solo Scherzo, E M1nor HERBERT RANSON Quartet Four Jolly Sallormen Cby requestl MYRON NIESLLY JESSE REID GEORGE M CULLAGH JOHN SCOTT Readlng CECIL JONES V L1ttle Tar Pot Hens Archer Malloy Bauer A t Mendelssohn German Selected Baldwzn Go eely GLEE CLUB VIII Vocal Solo Per1w1nkle Bay Clwdwzck MYRON NIESLEY College Men At Home Come Now Youths and Maldens Hey D1ddle D1ddle My Rosalle MYPON NIFSLEY AND CLEE CLUB Mandolln and Gultar Duet MARCELLUS Boss LEWIS WATTS Chant of the Short Ags Bagplpes P1gsk1ns and Goalposts Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglhla Our College Yell At the I-Iaclenda CMex1can Serenadej Gaul Kltty Magee Pao leer c Marcheta Schertzznger March of the Ploneers Converse GLEE CLUB Fxfty five lj NX ff J -QI . C K L -11 cf - I N.. 3 W, I ' ' 9' l '? Q . 7, :f l ' ,3 ..eM .g C -..i fn - '- ---- i-:fr I a' .................-............-..... b - ------------------------------------------------. II Vocal Solo-The Bandolero ..-.-..-..--.-...-....... Q ....... . .... Stuart, III a ' .............-........-.............. - b ' --...----...--...--....-........-...-..... ...... b IV ' - ' .--......................... V - ' ------------------ E. I I 'VI ' .......................... 4 ...................... - II ' ....-....-....-...................... 1 ...... ' IX H H ------------------------------------ X a ' ' -------------.-....... .-... - b ' --.--------------------------------...-....... A ' d ' ---.-------------.............-..... Fx ,gp I-, ,xc Jr! - ,, ,. , ' W' if nvi- . C .fi L If-551277011 Wilt. J - '. or Y , - -..Q - A The College Dramatic Club u One of the phenomenal advances in the activities of the College of Emporia during the past year has been in the field of dramatics. Since the close of the war, a sep- arate department of Dramatics and Expression has been included in the College curriculum, and the histrionic attempts have become one of the features of the insti- tution. In two years the department has become one of the best of its kind in the state and the good work is still going on, with promise for advances next year. Under the directorship of Miss Ula J. Wishard, head of the department, the Col- lege Dramatic Club was organized this year, to include all students enrolled in the department or who had had previous work in the department. The first attempt of the year came on the evening of November 9, when the club started the season with a successful production of Winchell Smith's four-act play, The Fortune Hunter. Of this play the Emporia Gazette said: The play Was one of the best home tal- ents ever put on in Emporia, and it started the season off in the best manner possible. The play was directed by Miss Ula Wishard, whose successful year in play producing is assured by the play last evening. A director of the Boston Lyceum Course, of Boston, Mass., Mr. E. F. Franklynne, who saw the production, wrote the following to the manager of the play: I wish to say that in my eight years of directing dramatics that 'The Fortune Hunter' is the best play I ever saw put on by amateur players. It was equal to most small profes- sional plays. I I, . pt ' up .W H if Thus started, the dramatic season was assured a successful season. Before the end of the first semester a second hit was established. Miss Wishard undertook one of the hardest jobs in dramatics-that of producing a long play. with a cast of but one sex. On January 11, a cast of eleven girls presented the three-act play, The Chaperone, and made a decided hit, bringing to light much new talent among the College women. Of this playthe' Emporia Gazette said: 'The Chaperonef as presented by the girls of the-College Dramatic Club, under the direction of- Miss Ula'Wishard, last evening, in the College Auditorium, showed that a cast entirely of women can give a good show. The actors knew their parts well and the play went off without a break. . p A The third play of the year and the biggest and most pretentious dramatic effort College students ever made, was put on March 22. Israel Zangwill's famous four-act play, The Melting Pot, made the biggest hit of the Dramatic Club's career, and the acting, under the direction of Miss Wishard, was the talk of the town for weeks. I The Emporia Gazette said of thisplay: 'The Melting Pot,' as presented by the College of Emporia Dramatic Club Q last 'evening was as good as any professional shows seen in recent years. It' is a production- Emporia will not soon forget. There were no long waits between the acts of the play, nor other hintsof an amateurish performance. e . The last play of the year was the Senior play. As the annual production, the class chose The Man On the Box, a clever play, dramatized from Harold Mac- Grath's famous book, and the Seniors of the Dramatic Club bid the school farewell with a remarkable presentation of the play. Fifty eight Fxfty seven L Q xx 'Xi LL W kc! Ji-DAX KZ..Y og ,W f , sv ,FN C , 4,576 'NN 'ff J iii: ff I' ' cf L LJ W if 1.41 fx A-Q3:., L . . - -- A 1,1-in al fi: . 9 Y v N, H4 p Y H P, Q QQ? pw -QW q ffl L Wim , HMf J A - ', bs Lf : ' 1- i f f ' H i7.E!?',' ,A A l Sb 0 1 1 v x x l UZ Sixty x - .G- R fW cv, as my-'I C jx gy I 'X E L 5 Q, L-LJBJ 7196 52 FE I' W f A444-' ,., Q. '-1,5 'rPv ff' ML ORGANIZATIONS 1 If H 5 C Q .-elm. ig' - 'S 'x ,B 'f I 1 'N 1 WJ 4 N V W 1 J 4 ' I A 0' 'f ' will T25 - in? f - . ,.f I. - -- Y 1 I -5.-5' Z 'Q' 9.1 I l -? h 1 f , ' X 8 X V I' , G I J 1 ' , I , W Q 5 f I 7 t Q t. 1 -5 ., ' S ' ' X, ,Xi- A , -4 fljf Qi ' - 1 , X ll fl I I l ff . 5111! I , 1 , . I If V X Z -1 , fv 1 Y 1 f - 1 , L 1 fi 5 ' , 7 L I I ' 4.4. , F 1- HQAN I -'-I-7-T' I-,-2--5' A f' N. QFNX Q- LJ 4JfMJfKX..3 A , -Ai Q-J! A ' L ff ?i'L7 V 4 ' ' ' ,n gm- l .fy R xg M ' g ff eg UQJR Q J ' O- Z WS H H, L .-1 i 1 I I Sixty-two fi ,QQ M 4 I Q QA L ff5lOw1 -LE-wp -fl-:ugh - vfria, 2' Young Women s Christian Association ADVISORY BOARD M1ss Laura A Meier Clwwmcm Miss Nannie M I-Iiden 'Vlrs E K Lord Miss Ella Lake Mrs Conrad Vandervelde EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Edna Elliott Preszdent Mary Hilands Recofrdmg Secretary Malta Shepherd Vzce Po eszdent Velva Dreese Cowespondmg Secretary Helen Lancaster Tfrectsureo COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Religious Meetings Ruth Mendel Music Ruth Moses Missions Lauia Hammerll Estes Park AlIce Short Bible Study Lacy Stunkel Poster Velma Smith Membership Malta Shepherd Social SGTVICG Esther Everett Social Mary Jane Grier AssocIatIon News Velva Dreese Freshman Council Nira Brigham The Y W C A 1S the first force In C of E to Ieach the new girls Each Incom Ing girl 1S given a Big Sister who writes to her during the summer who meets her In September and helps her get started In C of E Throughout the Y W C A stands for well rounded women for development socially spiritually physically and Intel lectually This year we used the new membership basis 'lhe members pledge that It 1S their purpose to try to live as true followers of the Lord Jesus Christ There are only a few glrls In C of E who do not belong to the Y W The meetings on Thursday morning have been live and vital meetings Including talks by leading members of the faculty and by such other women as Mother Jones Mrs Kerr and Miss Edwards student discussions an exchange meeting wIth the Y M and once each month a missionary meeting Beside this each girl has a part In the work of some committee B ble study groups have taken up as voluntary StUd1GS Women of the Orient Student Standards of Action ServIng the Community and Women of the Old Testament ' The Freshman Council a group of Freshmen being trained for leadership has been exceptionally strong this year under the leadership of Miss NIra Brigham. They have studied parliamentary rules, discussed school conditions and campus questions. It was these girls who started our two new literary societies. The outlook for C. of E. 1S Indeed promising with these girls as leaders. The social service home mission work of the Association 1S carried on through the Social Service Club, which 1S a part of the Y. W. C. A. Eight of our girls were In Estes Park last summer and we are expecting many more to go this year. Socially you all know what the Y. W. has done. This year we dId away with the old dollar membership dues. All our money IS raised by pledges. Our accounts are kept so that they will bear Inspection at any time. The new cabinet has started to work under the leadership of Velva Dreese. We ex tend to them our best wishes, that their work may be successful and that they may con tinually press forward toward their purpose. Sixty one .f - 0- T E ,'. .fs-.X .fC I 'X ,-5 '4?f :, Q -gh ., ,I f- , i'fI my - J J., C K, 1 5 .0 ,- -.ng f N I . ,. ,. -an L ,. Q, I. J I TW' 'f- .J f N Q . -X . -A-N: ' - ---J 7- l - A a ' f' f +A: , 1. ,f , -T ' 'Y Y ' ' V '3'5', 'FY' 'fi -Q, . '- ,-i-ml-Tl-t 4 , I' n -R-,nn x f- -25.1, .. , - 1 .Mwvh - - J ,Q n '. f ..- ...-....i, ' ' Q-M I...-1' 7 9 . . Q n . . . . . . . , , 1 . . . 4 . 4 4 1 7 - 7 . - A . . A . 7 ' 7 . 7 A 4 . . . , . . , , it 1 . , 9 ' l u n 1 4 - . . . . . . . . . 1 4 A . . - . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . 7 7 l 4 0 O 0 0 O . . . , . . ' 7 7 7 7 ' . ' A l ' I Q 0 . A . . . . . . U I I I O - . . . , . . . 7 . ' , . u - . 7 . ,, . I . . . . 7 ' 7 . 7 7 . . . . . . . ., H . 9 . ' . ' 1 ' I 1 - CC v 7 7 U ' 77 rc -' ' 77 cr 7 ' 7 7 . . . . . . 7 7 f N tl ix, L,.,YW fcgQJg1 q . .gp f - - gf ,N L 1-g,,,ffww3.. g W nhl. , A 2 ' 1 9- f f: H 'na ive-' C - ' 1 f ' il-.:.-:'H A SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Stanley, Cornell, Stunkel, M. Bell, K. Lewis, E. Armstrong, R. McKee, Mendel, G. Clark, E. Elliot, Everett, Stormfels, Barrier. g g The Social Service Club The Social Service Club of the College of Emporia has a double aim and function It gives opportunity for direct, practical work in Service to Others and provides ' excellent personal training. The membership of the club numbers forty-six. Each member pays seventy cents dues per year, and this enables the club, with the aid of specials, such as selling Sandwiches, to finance its own work. Two meetings are held each month, one for work and one for study of social con- ditions and for conference with leaders from the city engaged in various lines of social service work. Among the practical things done by the club may be mentioned: Making surgeons' gowns for a Kansas City hospital. Packing and sending old clothes to needy places. Canvassing for information relative to various public enterprises. Work in dressing dolls and packing baskets of food for the Elks' Club Good Fellows at Christmas. Shipping a box full of useful articles to a missionary's Wife in China. A Then, too, the club supports from its own funds a French orphan, Rolande, who is regarded as a real member of the club family. Other orphans have been supported by the club at various times. Sixty-four Xi W .1 llf5J j i ffkx CPD f- ' say' N1 fx ffffflrf I, C .AQ L- 1,-5,443 Ipffmw f'li !'1!la . ,LJ 1 ' 'Y be ' ZW Y - L. ..t.a. ..:.a t v 1- f fi - -. Young lVlen's Christian Association JAMES H. RINK, President HENRY W. TAYLOR, Vice-President DONALD E. PATERSON, Secretary p ADVISORY BOARD Prof. R. F. Miller James H. Rink ' Prof. J. H. Lawrence Lloyd Harr Mr. L. V. Starkey P Cecil Carle COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . p Floyd McNair, Social Noble Morrison, Publicity ' A Myron N iesley, Music J. Mark Irwin, Missions George Ranson, Student Councilman Emmett Davison, Membership Albert Strain, Conference Edwin Armstrong, Religious Meetings Henry W. Taylor, Treasurer Roy Spear, Bible Study ' Y. M. C. A. is the name of the organization in school whichstands. for the high- est standards ofsaction and the highest ideals attainable. It also stands for the most desirable relations between students and faculty and for a more intimate relation with their Creator. I t Its functions may be divided into three phases, although each overlaps the others: Religious, Social and Practical. Concerning religiousg a weekly meeting was held every Thursday morning in which Outside men came and made addresses on problems of the day. Discussions were led by students where problems relating to campus life and world issues were brought up. Three meetings were held this year in joint cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., one before Thanksgiving, one before Christmas and one before Easter. These meetings were impressive and especially beneiicial. ' In regard to the social or entertainment side, the Y. M. C. A. with the Y. W. C. A. held a fall and a spring reception. These were attended and enjoyed by the whole school. A stag social was also held in the gym a few days after school opened. And class day exercises were in charge of the Y. M. For practical work, letters were sent out during the summer to prospective Fresh- men. When they arrived in the fall, they were met at the train by committees ar- ranged by the Y. M. and assisted in every way possible. Men students were also se- cured to teach Sunday School classes, to lead Boy Scout troops and to do other deputation work. In the fall, an E Book was published and given out to every stu- dent. This book contained information which was valuable throughout the entire year. During the month of December, a call came from Mr. Hoover for a drive for European relief. Mr. Nance, who headed the work of this drive in the name of the College Y. M. C. A., worked continually for more than two weeks. Too much honor and credit cannot be given him for his untiring efforts and for the gratifying results. Two thousand dollars was raised in Emporia. ' j ' A campaign has just been successfully conducted to raise money to support Miss Elliot, one of our esteemed graduates of the class of 1921, in the Philippines. It is hoped that this can be made a yearlyjaffair. Mr. Floyd McNair, of WaKeeney, is president for next year. He has been active in all College activities during the last three years and-his well-rounded experience has made him especially capable of managing the work for next year. Sixty-three fx ,WTA ffggQw q if gr we .pg L 1.1.42 emi fulfil. S Helen Ott, President Ruth Smith, Secretary Ruth Hoffman, Treasurer Katherine Lewis, Vice-Plresiclent ' The Minerva Literary Society The Minerva Literary Society was founded in January, 1921, by a group of Freshman -Council girls, for the purpose of promoting literary, musical, and social interests in the College of Emporia? The members soon numbered sixty-five, each of the four classes being well represented. The iirst election set the precedent of a Senior president and a Junior vice-president. The club has been remarkably active along literary lines. Meetings are held every two weeks. At each meeting a thorough study is made of one author's life and his writings. This study is carried on by means of papers, readings, and general dis- cussions. The club paper, By Jove, is a sort of scrap book. A different girl edits it each f Week, and all members of the club are invited to contribute to its columns. The big social event of the year was the Minerva-Aurora St. Patrick party. The society thus far has succeeded admirably in bringing the girls of the College to- gether in social activities. The club colors are purple and gold. The pin is a gold owl. ' Sixty-six ffx .Qu Mx ,cc Jw '- 1- f f '1'.' nk if 9 W 435145 68 9 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Strain, Irwin, Dreese, V. Smith, Elliot, E. Strickler. Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer Band is small, but the spirit of the organization far out- ranks its numbers. The membership is confined to those few who have definitely pledged their lives for Christian work in foreign countries. However, others inter- ested in the work are always welcome to the open meetings. The motto, The Evangelization of the World in One Generation, was proposed and accepted at the Des Moines convention. This year the Band sent four students to the convention at Lindsborg and raised 35105 for the national organization. The work is done quietly and the power gained through such an organization is effective in lives. Sixty-five ' l P ,I l l, ,lg 1 ll ' I A i, I ,N V KS Q l ., .5 cg lift gg... N941 C, U-H ,ll J l ' I Y of l -fi'-fit V7'!4 A ni7'j ' -i .f -'- Z ' E'-Eg! A w 3 - YJ ll S22 95 lil 0 ' ill U1 l wg M ffl a I. lv l ,1 V , SCRIBBLERS ' f -Clough, Welch, Craven, French, McGee, H. Marshall, L. Marshall, Brower, K , Grier, Ireton, Himoe, E. Clark, Carle, Lawrence, Huggins. l The Scribblers' Club l The Scribblers' Club Was formed this year to promote creative writing, prose, drama, l and poetry, by students of the College of Emporia. Active membership is competitive and is limited to fifteen students at any one time. Members of the faculty may be li 1 honorary members of the Club. It is possible that the Scribblers may in the future become allied with some one of the national Writers' fraternities. Creative effort along some literary line is required of each member during the year. Meetings are lp held monthly, at which the Work of the various members is discussed, and sugges- tions for the promotion of Writing in the College are made and considered. fl il ' 5 i Sixty-eight ll ill ll ilu 'll lb il' l 1 fbfdj-2 'X J , ff 6 L ffgfffibfwg W lj-will ' f .ef 1419 Ct 'iT f , flffw: 4-ff., - '1 C J . - -, Us T, A at I 5 5.7 - -- C. ' i-.:.-5 ', A '42, 91 Edwina I-lursh, Treasurer Barbara Gansel, President Ruth Pease, Secretary i Corella Wilkinson, Vice-President The Aurora Literary Society The Aurora Society is a girls' literary organization, founded in January, 1921, for the purpose of promoting interest in literature and music and enlarging the social life of the College. The charter members of the society Were nine girls of the Freshman Council, who chose Aurora, the goddess of the dawn, for their club name. Shortly after the Aurora book Was opened to receive the names of members, Iifty girls had signed up for the society. Lively and varied meetings were held every other Thursday night in the Y. W. C. A. chapel, the meetings being interesting combinations of biographies, stories, poems, special addresses, readings, and musical numbers. Club pins were chosen of original design symbolizing the Goddess Aurora. In March a prettily appointed tea Was given in the dormitory parlors for those girls not affiliated With either Aurora or Minerva. Exchange correspondence was carried on by the club with a number of large uni- versities and Eastern schools and many clever ideas were gained from their literary clubs, some of which will be carried out by Aurora next year. The names of prospective members for the club are proposed by any member at any meeting. These names are then referred to the membership committee and upon its rec- ommendation and a two-thirds vote of the club, the candidates may be initiated into Aurora. All members are required to attend at least two-thirds of the meetingsg ap- pear on the program twice, if asked 5 and make an average of three in their College Work. Professor J. H. Lawrence is the club sponsor. Sixty seven GX Qg, F., ,ak Q, ,X cl and c - Will , '1ll1li- 1 QT:--rv' A G. Ranson, R. Miller, C. Shankland Negative against Paris and Baker Resolved, That the United States should, by appropriate legislation, prohibit all immigration into the United States except for travel and study. 1 4 Lancaster, Sheldon, Ewing N egattve against the Normal Resolved, That the Federal government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations for the settlement of labor disputes in public utilities. Seventy ?x ,ffm 1 ,cg Q W 1 '. 51? rx 'XI I. ' I 1 ,N '1' '15 L ii!! 77011 W Enid? ' -- -, L- -' N ,- Q--. -.,-, '21 ff: 1 ,--, 1 1 Us if ' 1 I. fl - -- - I-.1-f ' z OR TORY DEBATE Tw. up angry 1 FQ sr i I .,I g . LT U vw is-Qi sg 17 fl Y' Q 1-flwg . .V f - i - -- .-an-S L -fi .-A g,-1-if,-,L , f -i.ff- .4- - 1.55 fqi ' I .ww Z Fl 15? 'R X I- 1 IA' Ill?- l f ,CL 'AWQK ki,-fhfgfj fkffwln W X J ' I a 7 '7 -'V ct, . MF -, ...:..4 -ff f' -9' I A l I , lv ,r 1 6? I. Miller, Huggins, Mendel ' Affirmative against Washburn Resolved, That the Federal government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations for the settlement of labor disputes in public utilities. r.,T+ . O. Scott, Nelson, Nance Afffirmatfive against William Jewell and Ottawa p I Resolved, That the United States should by appropriate legislation, prohibit all immigration into the United States except for travel and study. Seventy-two ' ' rf-- .- X... fi MU? N. fl V W ., Q A5 f 'Lg JN AA Q .1 . C wig., 9 lm J - - 'V Q , , ,iz - a r H 1 '42, 3 9.5 Goble, K. Lewis, Cress Negative against Southwestern Resolved, That the Federal government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations for the settlement of labor disputes in public utilities. . H. Shankland, H. Ranson, Garten Ajfirmatifue against Normal Resolved, That the Federal government should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations for the settlement of labor disputes in public utilities. i Seventy-one . i Q' . 1 A ,. Q ,C 'A-if Q- Ffafns f, 3 A---ew gfgacnf 1,5 Q t- fi - E745-, ,XT gf - ' . 5 gf -I -V f-- ff - 'QQ -3 m 2 CS X I. f , 'N gilqlnlgg il .Qc f , p A gp N 1 gm J A ' I a f ff' ' -fs nt., in ,,. I XF -. ...zfu b ed: 1' L V L , I - 4 1 I , ,KATHERINE LEWIS , ' GEORGE R. RANsoN Kansas Wo0nen's Oratorioal Contest a e Kansas Men's Oratorioal Contest , America and the Jew a Men are arising today to challenge the J ew. They say that he is un-American, that he is ai' plotting Shylockg that he would be a Nietzschean supermang that he would grasp American freedom in his mighty hand and crush it to utter impotence. But we must not listen to these sophistries, these false assertions, these scathing hypocrisies! As Americans we should annihilate such propaganda at its source! It is unworthy of us to become successors of the brutal and ignorant Jew-baiters of the past centuries. Those who would seek to prove these charges against the Jew can inevitably reach but one result-his inestimable genius, not only in matters financial and political but also in home, school and temples of art. i The Latest Gospel When the gospel of labor shall grip the heart of America, when its glad tidings shall penetrate every city and hamlet 3 when the farmer, the laborer, the business man and the legislator feel in common the thrill of strength and happiness which arises from devotion to this gospel, then, America will sense a new power and a new life. She will burst the bonds of lethargy, extravagance and materialism which bind her fast today and soar to unknown heights of progress and achievement. And, from her lofty position of true leadership, leadership based on merit and service, she will act as a magnet, drawing other nations to the path of labor. America will save humanity by teaching it that latest gospel in this world, Know thy work and do it. Seventy four CH 9, ,ll fag Jw 1-5, ' I P ' I f , W,-il, M, J - ', Q . T ,.Z w e l a l l - A - , . 5. R j '42, C -SZ l The,Debaters Five victories and three defeats have marked this year's debate season. Three of the teams were composed of men andjthree of women. This year the College became a member of two new debating leagues: Kansas- Missouri Debating League, comprising Park and William Jewel Colleges, of Missouri, and Ottawa University, Baker University, and the College of Emporia, of Kansas 5 Women's Triangular League, consisting of Washburn, Southwestern, and the College of Emporia. The old contract between the Kansas State Normal and the College for a dual debate also obtained. Girls' debates resulted as follows: March 23, College af- firmative team won against Washburn at Emporia, and College negative team won against Southwestern at Winfield, April 19, College negative team defeated by Normal at College, subject: Resolved, That the United States government should enact legis- lation embodying the principles of the Kansas Industrial Court for the settlement' of industrial disputes arising in public utilities. Boys' debates ended in this wise: April 1, College affirmativewon from William Jewell at Emporia, and College negative defeated by Park at 'Parkvilleg April 8, College affirmative defeated by Ottawa at that place, College negative won from Baker at Emporia 5 subject: Resolved, That the United States government should, by ap- propriate legislation, prohibit for a term of three years all immigration except for travel and study. College aiirmative won from Normal at that place April 19, on the subject of the industrial court. Seventy-three we 5 1 f I ! 1 ! , . I R w s 7 5 E J: lr l F 5 l lf F is , l 3 in l. F j L l l l V T l 1 w l , l l E Aj g E 5 4 u r l 5 E l L sl 5 5' f I HV i I I l it I A , i I Q 'T I 1' .:'l' 3'-2 --. , K -A A ' ' L-LJ 'Dffwwq if ' , 1+i ' ' ' 1 i'1,,1- L ., . L ? f fi flu 1 'FD x ff ' 7fYf-EF: a ff ,c in , f lllrli, , asa- ...Q - - l --F W - A ' ' a f ,' , -ff ,lm ,, , XE' f...11-L k 1 ' 1. S Z , , Y f' 'L f u-- f E CECIL CARLE Editor COLLEGE LIFE, CLOSES THIRTY-THIRD YEAR CECIL CARLE AND RAYMOND MIL- LER RUN PAPER PAST YEAR Official Paper is Weekly Publication on Events of School Life and Opin- ions of Students. Q College Life, the official school pa- per of the College of Emporia, closes its thirty-third year of successful existence with the coming of spring. The thirty- third volume of the paper has just come to an end. The past year marks a big year for the College paper. The increase in ac- tivities and the marked number of crea- tions in the school life has made news plentiful. For thirty-five numbers the paper survived in its attempt to cover the news of the school. This volume of the College Life was RAYMOND C. MILLER Business Manager edited by Cecil E. Carle and managed by Raymond C. Miller, a senior. The staff includes: Mary Jane Grier and Esther French, as dormitory editors, Charlotte Himoe as editor of the Sea of Events column g Earl Davies as Y. M. C. A. reporter, and Luciel Cress as Y. W. C. A. reporter. Much of the news for the columns of the sheet was sup- plied by Professor Brower's journalism class, composed of eleven students. Besides the usual issues, there were a number of special editions. A special illustrated football number was pub- lished at Thanksgiving by the regular staff. The journalism class handled a special edition, and the Athena Society had a special issue, edited by Prof. Hugh Brower. The Freshman issue was edited by Charlotte Himoe and Frank Clough, and the Sophomores, under the direction of Norris Paxton, put out The Blasts of the Bolsheviki Babies, the Sopho- more edition. Seventy six L: , fi- VJ-f 'M531 , -. - - - N - 4 ...nl gg-f , ,T f 'f f -2: ' f' 'ff-f- .- ' I Gil' ' 'W TY- L gi1'T?Ff' - 1 , 4 '3- f,f--.Lp - , XFX V312 N J Q ,fn '-52 Q N ,. JN 7, ' X. ff ' 5' :saggy WNW J I A 'ff' .Ex Aa. X , NL-U .--S-',,. -9 . 1 1 1' ' l 59' 9' 0 0 G in ' X F1 El im-W , 71 x 1 My-11, , fl If y .ff f .fl 1, . i2fi Jl 5 X.-Llllflh jigifsa gf yy , I H X X S 'h 'f g , , , ,I , 1, M1 W 'Q 11 5-, w as ififfifl , ' X ,H ' f U M, 1 ' ' ,ifgiif I xx , 'l SOME ous 'fjlmggwsi Q ' QM ELSE IS A,'i-ifqfhh q iii x 'X A A -' NE PGH' 1-JE Larv- OFFEMDEDI f54ff59iZ4gij,:f5gF-X f!f!7f,,,' 5 fl . Y'ZI1y-1E - My IXAME' .z f ' ' M- m ?!5l4'51i2fEig!E?JWTX Q-f19s'bE'?if 1'f'lfffirr' ' ,: mg E N ? 0 ' 0 Q :S --- - .a1ii?f,5-g'iiQ5931 MFEQQ ,ff' M555 -' ' 3 ' 1 -7' fl - -- 'ERHLGMSW 1 W' ,,,. .J,mfz4... K WMM X ', L2 1 129r',uW A uf ,iff 1111179117010 1 t jf' fu 1 2 1vUX . - f u 4, mug ' AWWNX 'zfrf' - 153W 'ri ', , ' 'f'1n1:,::i A f A 1 , Q2 ' Q u ' +' Q Ng LN ,Fi fi - 5 jlllllllllt ll X ' 1 xi? X X - .lf --'JW J fy- ' 5 1 J ff Y' V fl , :L 'tl L- Ifx',:3N: ' ff Ilfllflfl f I R -0 .- - ,af X I 1.-by . x..f , H ff -.--ff L waazm xg -lt 'X My ' If - . 'f Y' F' 7 l ' if 1 .T-'O Z if I' .I F 'r.:1g ':- V----Wu! i 1 by .V fi 2 7 1' PUBLIC TION . f' X. 1 -Ni iff M , ff L if fpims E Y ' N sf fs- 'fT f J'f Egfii, -I ,C ' LS: - A 1 J A I I Y Q W B B 'Qf Tg , 4 - VV 'f f' 1 V 1 - ' ig.-5 A The Editor Wishes to express his sincere thanks 'to PROFESSOR A. O. CRAVEN for his invaluable interest and advice and for the cartoons submitted, - and to ' I RUTH MOORE for her Work in illustrating, A and to BESSIE D. HARVEY for some more cartoons, ' ' and to A RUTH M. SCOTT AND MYRON NIESLEY for advice gleaned from experience in other years, AND TO THE ENTIRE SOHOOL FOR ITS HEARTY COOPERATION. Seventy-eight alggjp Ml, ,JC jr -A w., f- . I lilly: Lf4,3zaf,., will - ' 6. I ',- 5 fi? Q Jmfe efe 'JJ51 W fs . . al.. .,.. . - -- Allah Rah Staff Editor-George R. McCullagh. Business Manager-Arthur D. Jenkins. , H Log Editors-Barbara Gansel, Colleen Fowler, Charles M. Herzer, Floyd McNair. Organizations-Helen Lancaster, Ruth Mendel, James Rink. Kodak Editors-Doris Chilcott, Cecil Carle. . Athletics-Nina Smith, Clifford Shankland. Historians--Mildred McKee, Velva Dreese. The Alla Rah If you Wish the last Word in literary production, if you Wish the climax of art in C. of E.: if you wish a complete resume of the school year-go to the Alla Rah. In that little book is presented an account of all the memorable occurrences of the year. In it is a photographic likeness of every person in school. Furthermore, it is a Who's Who, Why and How Much. The aim in the publication of this book, if there is one, is to preserve in one volume all the phases of school life which can be used for future reminiscence. If college life is a four-year loaf, the future business man can sit down with his Alla Rah and make out a comfortable meal, going back to the days of Harr and Grant. His Wife can seek refuge from the Worries of social and household duties by living over the days when the greatest of her troubles were dorm rules and spliced dates. ' So you, Who happen to be fortunate enough to possess this book, for your own sake, guard it carefully. Because it contains memories of the happiest and most joyous moments of your life. Sev nty-seven ,f 5, if N N .1 ' fjfl ,S -. ,fc k -N 'Ea' Q l ,- CJ I fx ly' I' huf' . 'f C f xW Q- LX 71m ag, .f X X , qi ,,q,,,.fZ,fJ 2 'B . JJ i J ' ' . . bk Wi lla 3 X Mail- -if a ,. ,. , i A 2 ,N 'li -- ,,--1 il, If ,ri . .ui ..-'f.. in , :..:n..:...4 -.L -. .- -11+ . A r 9 4 - s l l 1 l A. O. CRAVEN A A' GWINN HENRY Our Coaches One of the things which has brought fame to the College of Emporia, is her athletics. Those sports which go so far toward developing hardy young men and fitting them for the battles of life and for good citizenship have been given an important place in this school. The result is that, .especially in football, we have made unprecedented records. Our team, although the lightest in the state, hasiactually battled its way to the top. Even our opponents openly marvel at the pluck, grit and spirit of the Red and White warriors, who with their speed and dogged determination, have made' C. of E. the most feared school in the Conference. - p . And what has brought this about? .Who' is responsible for our place in the athletic sun? With one accord everyone pointshhis finger at our coaches. Coach Gwinn Henry, during all the time he has been here, has always held the respect of the whole school. Ho has the loyalty, admiration and unstinted cooperation of every man in school. And. when in one game, he asked the men to fight for him if for no other reason, the opponents were literally humiliated. Mr. Craven, although doing the full amount of teaching work, always found time to come out and aid in training the men. His vigor, keen judgment and good humor Won at once a place in the heart of every man. Eighty I C .WLQEQN Lilx mf gh '7 is 4 -W- kfssk J nw A- C f' Qu? 4' f I 'WW J - lb. f?T ' fi ff fiiw --1 5' A I -J K -' H.. 'S -i F I- 1 ' 'l 1 'I 1 ? , 2 Z' Z Z- Z,- fx. Z-5 ?. ,F 1, -X ,- ,-5 ,- .as s N N I I nw , '1 ---' - ei- - i -Eillvl-, 'iw' Jai? ' Qwl ATHLETIC ll Seventy-nine l ,.l W I GN Lu-s-X .X I X6 'N nf- hr ln M ., 1- . I I ' h ' :FLESQ ,f C 1,-FNIWQL if rf 4' 1 'Y' w ., X r L . H ' ?,iif C Xu ,L .. -ff-:E-xr!! l. 43-ga .-.. 1 757'H '1a-i1'R ,.'???',ff'g:-- T ' ' i1T-?'i- . ' ., . K v .- wa :I V-T-5. 2-,...:.am . . . lwgf ffg- 1 , '. -' I -- 1-T' ii fm, .JL X X- Eighty-two XV k Jw fy Eyhjgim , -'j5'.1'51l- EXT f WW' f1L'11 sv 5 17 1 1, 1F 111 X111 . km ,113 iQ.,.': FW W 'fl f .112 ff ,C c 33 fl 111 111 - -,TA E L- - N I Q V , - h-,k,, ,f E: V 1L.J.1:, 11 7 7 '-' ' . f Q.g1 f - '- - - ' 1' 1' - - 111 1 -5.-S' , . ' 11 111 5111 111 SL' 11 5I1nnIhz111 1 1 111 1 1 I -1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 11 11' 11 11 '11 11 11 1 '11, '1 51, il E My ffl Qw 1. 1- , W f sf' i , 516 L tjjwpfmfy , W ggi. ll . i' J. ii-5' H V-5 - silk - W , - ttflfff -fl - . i 1 ' I , Y 5- 715' 21K A . ' , T. ,:,,,mJ' 1,-nf '-Lk -, ' ' ' ----- 5 93 9 . 6 JAMES RINK, Right Guard Ford Height, 5-55 Weight, 159 Jim is recognized for the second time as being guard on the all-state team. There is no quit in him. Time after time he has broken through and stopped a play before they had started. No gains were made through right guard. Jim has one more year to play. Emi ARD STEPHENSON, Left Tackle Galena Height, 5-115 Weight, 165 Steve Won't be back next year. He has played' three years of football for C. of E., and no one can say that his shoes Won't' be hard to fill. It is enough to say that Ed played his position as it should be played. Eightyffour GN M. .fm jg 519 ' A 9Q,,,.rfe,,m1 W J - - - ss , . - gil, - 1 fr..-JN, z CAPTAIN MYRON B. NIESLEY, Right, Tackle WaKeeney V Height, 5-IOWQ weight, 168 Myron has played his last game of football for the College, having played four years. In Niesley, the College loses a star and one of the best tackles that has played on the team in years. A fighter, a leader, a gentleman. Niesley will be hard to re- place. CAPTAIN-ELECT HAROLD GRANT, Right Hctlfback Emporia , Height, 5-75 Weight, 145 Every football fan in the state knows Grant. This is I-Iarold's third yearof football and each year he has been chosen unanimously for all-state half. He is a natural player, fast, heady, shifty, great on of- fensive or defensive, Without a doubt the best half- back in Kansas. Eighty-three lg' .LIE-Nl ,. ' .gay ' ,N 1 P I li '5 if 3 1-fjQffbffIQQ,1 1 f'HiQ1lsi J A ' ' - 55 5 Tv:fs:,1glggawc'5 ix -- 1 15 ' - 1 .I 4, ' t ' iz,-J , A HOBART UHLS, Halfback and End White City ' Height, 5-95 Weight, 150 half and is as good as the regulars. CHARLES HEEZER, Left Half Dodge City 1 Height, 5-45 Weight, 133. Herzer hasn't come in for much publicity because of the work of the other halfbacks, but Hoodoo could tuck that ball under his arm and fly. Small and fast, no one ever threw a pass over him. . GLENN LITTLE, Center and Guard Emporia Height, 5-6, weight 160 of its strength, because Little was there. Hobe Will have to be Watched next year. Hav- . ' ing had hard luck this season, Hobe is coming p back next year to make the team. He plays end or Ug would be an asset to any team because of his faithfulness. Whenever needed he was always ready. And if Bud was on the sidelines the team lost none Eighty-six GH mv,-, .1 ,gk J iff: f QM 'E f- ' . ' 'H ,n'1f4lII'Q- . L .Q L il-'Z4.J77fW11 , 1 ' ' 5' V jW ? '7'i l l -E :, ..,m - 'V - - ' - A 9' GEORGE NIESLEY, Left Guard WaKeeney Height, 5-11, Weight, 162 C. of E. will have to look for a left guard next year. George played football in all-state style. Good at opening holes and on defense, he often broke through and blocked punts. Eighty-Eve RALPH WIDICK, Center Emporia Height, 5-10g Weight, 178 , HB d77 u was never outplayed in any game. He was steady, immovable, and when a yard was needed he could open up the necessary hole. C. of E. has him for 'two more years. I ,C ug: , if l ,, wil :E V V , , 1 iw 5 l ll 1 1 l ,A , 11 ' lx , .. VE I 1, fl . , li l 1 1 li' fx xi it 1 1 fu rw I I 'l li ll I I I I . F I L I . 11 I I r I I , . ' i I xl 1 l 5 'E I J 1 1' rl ll I ,l V is ll n i 9 ' M gl IM l lil! W 1, 1 'lil ua.: lm My ls.. My Nw ,W Ns ,iw ,M ,J if KA ei ft 1, HM . 1 ville :HUA ' ' MARK J AQUITH, Quaonterback Americus Height, 5-11, weight, 150 Ways fought until time Was called. X Jaquith is the best quarterback in the Confer- ence, so voted those Who put him on the all-state team. Aggressive, cool-headed, nervy, Jakie al- ALFRED LITTLE, Qucwteoeback Abilene Height, 5-10 gi Weight, 147 Inheriting some of his brother's prowess, Pete 1 could run the team like a Veteran. He is a good passer and can carry the ball With the best of them. FLOYD KENDIG, End Emporia Height, 6-13 Weight, 176 good many games, but Watch him next year! I, Another Emporia High man who helped beat the Normal is Bus, An injury kept him from a Eighty-eight ,VFW ftrvff xc J v w 'Hy P ' , IW if L 'Pkwy 015341 J - - 'i A Z g +,,m 5,, J - 4 14 ,1 1 1 - -1 Z Q, M 1 0 9 l 1 TOM SMITH, ,Hctlfbcwk , Height, 5-75 Weight, 145 . This is Tom's second year and the team Was glad to have him back. He will get to play in a good share of next year's games. ' LLOYD HARR, Left End Emporia ' Height, 5-10Vzg Weight, 180 Harr is the most versatile player on the team. He can carry the ball, punt, run interference, and still play end. Rosy has been all-state ,end for two years, and will be back to repeat the honor. Eighty -SCVCII LOUIS WATTS, Tackle Columbus Height, 5-95 Weight, 168 Louie has his position at tackle cinched for next year if he Wants it. In the game every minute 5 he is a Wonder. . TH 1 , 'llrhfg f ,,, ' f if I II ., Fjfllwa . 4 J 1 - '. Us E - l, -5 '- A 'QQ J JESSE REID, Halfbccclc Columbus Height, 5-85 weight, 151 CLIFFORD SHANKLAND, Right End Argonia Height, 5-95 weight, 144 Oflicials say that Shank is as steady as the old family clock. He will be back for his fourth year next September. Bus and his spirals are hard to beat. Being his first year, he showed great possibilities. SCORES C. of E. 13 .----------- Fairmount C. of, E. 0 --- -------- Baker C. of E. 55 -... --- C. of E. 27 --- C. of E. 40 --- C. of E. 14 --- C. of E. 28 --- C. of E. 24 -..- Southwestern ----- Ottawa - - - Bethany - - Washburn - - - Sterling ---- K. S. N. 0 7 0 7 O 14 0 0 Ninety ff? QQ? 'pw fig Q1 ,X 'ff f x lW L- 1 7101 'B 7 ' .g -L gxs lffrr' f'1 ' .ii ' A ' I - 6' B .-.. .gm --V f - it Q K -D 7 L il- . i-'lag-I A Q, sz ' 4 W FLOYD MCNAIR, Fullback WaKeeney . Height, 5-85 Weight, 170 Mac and hit fem hard are synonomous. And not only could McNair plunge the line. he could back it up and when called upon could run the ends. He will be with us next year. CECIL VERMILLION, Guard H L 7 Y Emporia Height, 651 Weight 162. knee but that made no difference for he fought just as hard. We are told that he won't be with us next year. ' 1 Pinky was unfortunate in having a crippled WILLIAM RAPP, End Americus Height, 5-Sky Weight 154 Bill could play end or half equally Well. He is a two-stripe man and Will be with us next year. Eighty-nine Gia my CM. .XggQs,. Ea: ,aa esfeixlwagaefwa fbi 4 - ' .c Q.. w e af f ' - - W- -- - i-iw 'Qs 95 Red and Pat When the pep in a school wins from her rivals recognition and respect that ranges all the way from grudging admission to open admiration, it is an unusual situation and a cause must be sought. Such is the case of the College of Emporia, and the cause is portrayed in the above picture. Raymond Miller and Donald Paterson, going under the trademark of Red and Pat, have injected into C. of E. a brand of enthusiasm which has made her famous. They have by perseverance and tireless eiorts set a standard for cheer leaders which is going to be hard to maintain. At pep meetings they always succeeded in putting the old iight into everyone within hearing dis- tance. And during a game they were always ready to sacrifice their own pleasure in order to keep the interest high and the cheering organized. And when after the Baker game, the fire had begun to fade from everyone's eyes and tears had come in- to some, Red and Pat with their cheerful leadership quickly brought the school spirit back to its old place. No finer tribute to their Worth can be thought of than the fact that the students voluntarily presented sweaters to them as a token of appreciation. Ninety two FU 1 D LATLX ff May' 'N 'N QC 2 xf,,,faff3Za f wilt J ' ' li A 'i it - 1 linlli-n 3, I ' - Q, 4 Football With the Miracle Man of Kansas football back for the third year, prospects indeed seemed brilliant for another all-victorious state championship. W'ith most of the regu- lars and many promising Freshmen, the iirst game with Fairmount was played and won, 13-0. The next game with Baker proved to be the Waterloo. Over-confidence, due to two years without a defeat, bore down upon the team and although Baker was outplayed during the last three periods of the game, the score board read, C. of E. 0, Baker 7. The true fighting spirit of the team came back the next week and sweeping all be- fore it, Southwestern was almost humiliated. The biggest score of several years of con- ference football was piled up against a strong team, 55-0. The next week after a listless start, the team in the game with Ottawa yawned, stretched itself and whipped the Baptists 27-7 . A week later on a cold, biting day, the heavy Washburn team was- held to a 14-14 tie. The team was outplayed in this game and was fortunate in not losing. ' The games with Cooper and Bethany were won with second string men, 28-0 and 40-0' respectively. Then came the Thanksgiving game. The Normal with their much heralded Bill Hargiss and their assistant coach and their beefy squad of fifty men and the entire student body failed to stop the College. It was Hargiss or Henry and the great C. of E. mentor was not disappointed. For an hour the College backs ran, the ends passed the ball and plunged the line, but at no time were they stopped. When the whistle blew, the score was C. of E. 24, Normal 0. It may be added that the College made seventeen first downs to the Normal's one from scrimmage. e Thus was ended the third year of football for C. of E. under Coach Henry. In that time twenty-three games were won, one tied and one lost-a record never equalled in Kansas by any collge or university. Grant, J aquith, Harr and Rink were given recog- nition on the first all-state team, while Stephenson, Widick, McNair and Shankland made the second and third teams. I Prospects for next year are good and Coach Henry will be back. It is suflicient. Ninety one fu . MN ,, k ,X F .few X ,. . ' 1 ff 1' Q- i Jf L . Q :g il J LL? Killa-if? wmv ' 3 1 4 -'T hex A I Y -1-Y - 1 ' L 4 r 4 I- I, J Eazkrt Ball The season, as far as scores are concerned, can be said to have been a failure. But a team that places one man on the all-state team and yet finishes closer to the bottom than the top cannot have failed. And that is exactly what it did. The work of the whole team was simply great. Handicapped by not having a center, the team virtually was forced to let the opposing team put the ball in play.. With an equal chance at cen- ter, the outcome of a good many games might have been diferent. However, the team always fought hard and never stopped until the pistol was fired that ended the game. With all this year's team back and all eyes open for a tall individual who might make a center, things are looking good. The school is optimistic and firmly believes that next year the conference standing will find C. of E. near the top. SCORES C. of E. 36 -..-.---. --.... S terling 38 C. of E. 35 --- --- Friends 25 C. of E. 41 -- --- Haskell 21 C. of E. 39 -- --- Pittsburg 32 C. of E. 32 -- --... Normal 33 :C. of E. 18 --- ---- Washburn 31 T IC. of 17 -- ------ Southwestern 36 C. of E. 27 -- -------- Normal 41 -C. of E. 45 -- --- Baker 33 - C. of E. 41 -- -- Baker 21 C. of E. 21 -- --- --- Ottawa 41 'C. of E. 24 ..-.- ---- W ashburn 28 C. of E. 23 -..- -- --- St. lVIary's 35 C. of'E. 26 -- -.-- --- Ottawa 35 C. of E. 22 -- --- Normal 21 Ninety four A :wwf Q: f C --Qv 'ffxx L- kd! lfwq f in Qffmx .lf ..1Q2i J N 4 :n f , F, ff jx ff, Qwf f I 1 1' ' nu' , f X g 51 ' ' f N N- ' -AK: ,N-,-,4 1 A 1 sy A4 , . mG -1- 1 T7 7 ' .??7'-.'V - '79 ' 'Tx 'il' 1' f , , , ,I 9: S21 Ennkvthall WH I ' W1 - V ...ll 'I I . ' 1 ' r.. .earn E: Wu' Q Ill :gif Mm -JK Q5 QC L mjgjyaima W - - - Ia m f - l ALBERT HINSHAW ' ' Emporia Ab had a hard position to running mate for Grant and game. A 4 MARK J AQUITH Americas J aquith style. It was fight, fight, fight! Jakie had hard luck during the middle of the season and was forced out on account of an in- jury. The games he was in though, he played in real fill. He made a good was in nearly every FLOYD MCNAIR WaKeeney Mac is a man Whose bigness doesn't make him slow. Fast on his feet, he makes an excellent defend- er of the left corner of the defense's court. Ninety-six 1 KK k J L fb. l F Sp ff5 5' -.Eli w ,V gf N fig 17 fs. .f 'x i t A ll ANL,-Z f K fx I fi Q -H f' 2 4 , A- ,M ,W ls: - ,lf A' 5.-L Y Y, igvisirx 4 N W ' ,3-Ts.-:sf A Y , -'t.:?, iihlflg 5 I - 'J 4 ' I le 'V f H -A i 'a f '- i . ' : .' ' 1 l Sb the best. CAPTAIN RALPH WIDICK Emporia l Bud and the ball usually got to the opponent about the same time. He also threw an occasional long shot. His Work as guard and captaln was of HAROLD GRANT - p Emporia Grant was given all-state recognition. His ability to dribble and to shoot baskets brought praise and admiration from friends and opponents alike. Ninety-five . 5- v w '2 W ' f-SN 3' 'c 7 - f T NVQ ' -:Y i - , ' ,'-Q1 l i'.g.g!'ff' A I fl 1 165115 f fp- Z fu Wig? J I - . A ' 1 C I K 1 91 i Y Grant, Lehman, Reid, Henry Cravens N iesley, Graham,PaXton, Barber, D. Herzer, lflfarren, Johnson, Hancock, B. Scott Strain 2 2 Ranson, Newburn, Bollinger, Fillinger, T. Smith, Breed, Trimble, McNabney, Dunham, Q Salyer Track With a goodly number of letter men in school, prospects for a winning track team are good. At this time with only one meet gone, it is very difficult to tell exactly how strong a team we have. The meet with Washburn, held in a win dstorm, was lost by twelve points. Strain, Grant, Smith and Johnson are among the best in the state in the sprints and the quarter-mile. ' Hancock and Irwin are going to do great in the half, while Kinkade and McNabney are the College's best in the mile. Barber and Smith take the low hurdles easily and in great form leaving the hi hs , 8' to Warren, Eccleston and Cooper, all Freshmen, who are showing up well. Warren, Niesley and Herzer are our high jumpers. Niesley, Herzer and Hancock take mostof the field events, namely, the shot-put, discus and javelin. Reid, N iesley and Jones are the broad jumpers. . In the two-mile, C. of E. has Lehmann and Fillinger. Shankland, Hancock and Gra- ham are best in the pole vault. The relay team, probably the best in the state, is composed of Johnson, Smith, Strain and Hancock. Newburn, Haviland and others are out working hard to help when needed. Ninety-eight fi 0332 K 4 A c fr Lvidzvi X Us .Lg-'f,,,.'Eak gv 1 Scotty 1S a comer A llttle more experlence, c pled Wlth h1S Wlllmgness, W11l make h1m a forward to be feared CHARLES HERZER Dodge Czty If Hoodoo couldn t go around a man, he could go under h1m HIS playmg was remalkable OLIN Scorfr Cozmczl Grove w w 1 EUGENE JOHNSON Hcwtforcl Gene Won the last game with the Normal by his free throws. And h1s numerous long shots brought that old thrlll to players and spectators. N mety seven 5 IU 'L QASFXE f-' J -L, 1-, , A - 5 , , , 4 2 E 4 J -ir, X f Q x MHS' If A Q h H - I T ' ' - J- X '- ' 21 ' '- - ,T- ' V A '11, Y A I ' fl, - r v N- , : '?.u ' -92.4-1.11145 -L- ,, . 1--fu1?1 ',.,. . I .' I , ' ..,, L- . i' ij' A Sa, 1 If 7, ' 7 l tr 71 - . ' ' ou- H 11 I! ! 1 l ! i!! I it if fy F i F ffm it xg V Y , F up ' L-1kg.y'N! K9 Vllgiw 1 a A- tiff C 'MMWE1 Hgh!! F ii ---id ' ' 'L ' f f? 'P i - Q ! t 33' Sf n To the Memory of Pucky Let not other thinfys crowd from your mind the memory of the little black, friendly clog, whose almost human personality typified the spirit of C. of E. ,' that atmosphere so imbued with pep, loyalty and anselfishness as to win respect for our Alma Mater: wherever she is known. r 4 I P I . 4 F That Ol' Fight Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Emporia, Fights! Emporia Fights! Emporia, Fights! One hnndred 1 l- .K337 1. ,FG yi W WN ,-. ' f . 74 C Q WW L if X' fi VQIQHF 1 -,.sg1fgfQ M42 f Q31 33,445 J - I ' ' vi:-: X - ,A ,. Q , l A 1 , '75 -- -f - ' , lq f lit ,,. , ,, 4.41 5 .ez . Ninety nme fi ' -May D 'N 1 EJ WCB' I fx E I .1 VII 2 ,S-NX fl Q ,- uL ' ' ,.. ' 4 I , I ' fl' ffq L- f W ,,, X A .Age J A - 4 by f f lfl l Rex A ' X It mi-d h - ,., , l' A :D f 55 9 Uhr Glnllrgr EIIrrnhme111 igipvz lip Again Emporia, Kan., May 31, 1921. Dear Folks : I just wanted to write a few lines about school before I come home. What impressed me most about College was the Sea of about all I had and all I made. They call it a sea because it-'s always full of poor Eats. It impressed me for fish getting rid of their bones. The Freshmen sure got ahead of themselves 'the other day. They were practicing for the beginment or commencer or whatever it is and the Freshmen got two years ahead and walked in behind the faculty right in front of the juniors' noses. That made them as mad as Mr. Owen when he gets beat out of his southeast seat on the chapel stage. Ma, I can't see why 'they call 'this thing the seniors have commencement when it is the enolment, Ma, petticoats have gone out of style now and some of the girls had one fthey seldom wore more than onel left and didn't know what to do with it. Peg Soden did though. She's awful economical. She made a hat with an accordian pleated flounce brim on it. Well ma, I guess I won't write any more now. School is out and I am out, of luck. I passed in three hours and lost them on cuts, but I sure learned lots, anyway, that the teachers don't know about. I learned what teachers were easiest and now I know what to take next year. Gee, ma, there goes Paxton and Ferguson running a race. They haven't had a hair cut since last night and 'they're running to see who can get in the barber shop first. I am going to see who wins, ma. ' , YOUR SON, HENRY. The 1114 Rural Crowd En Masse Katherine Fleming present PAIR-A DICE LOST Every Evening n Matinee Saturday and Sunday At the House Continuous Performance Supported by Joe Roberts, in THE STROLLERSH DOIVF Miss Seeing Coach Gwinn Henry fHimse1fj in Dean Hiden THE MIRACLE' MAN In the Blue Parlor Scene of After a 3-season's consecutive run in ENTER MADAMEH the Kansas Conference Myron Neisley BIG ATTIRACTION Supported by an Mrs. Roy SPCR-13 in All-Stal' Cast, in VWHAT IS MY HUSBAND DOING? GO AND GET IT 3 Shows Daily One hundred two 1 w K'- L -ff' E1 j Mmm in Qivmmh 131111 km rw f ff Q f Q M M ' A u . -. 2' Q V ' -i x - -- ---f 9 1 Y. A Y ,F 1-Y-, , Q J I Y A P 1. - 1,11--5 , ' ' Q-fi:-1.144 -:. ' - '. 4- .'ff g - NH! E ' ' ' I .' , Z QP 0 ' o 9 Af , f Vi P . Qi-'QQ L L' tiff EDEC W W J - - '. 4 .ga QALL . 1 Q 9' 1 flciflillltl Q -555 - .- K uname? September 8.-The reign of terror starts with fresh tears within and heavenly tears without the D 't - - ' ' to previous plan. ormi ory. Swarner Spear 'ed seven years earlier than according Sept. 9.- Puck welcomes Freshmen and registers for his Junior year. And, concerning Steve's old line, well- The,thinner you spread it the farther it goes and the sooner it sticks. Kate has lost 15 pounds. First call for football. Sept. 10.-Faculty gymnastics begin with action dealing death blow to secret Frat. Sept. 11.-Y. M. C. Af stag party and smokeless smoker. Smoky smoker held in Addison-Meade room. Gibble-Gobble-Git welcomes Freshmen girls and Prof, Tur- ner. Grayce tries he-r luck at stealing watermelons and they were good. Sept. 12.-Freshmen start to church. Chil starts house-breaking and rule-break- ing in the Dormitory. Jakie begins knife-breaking and heart-breaking. . Sept. 13.-Freshmen boys rise' bright and early and go to a canoeless paddle par- ty. Breakfast served to Freshmen only, in the Dormitory. Sept. 14.-Pat and Red are reelected our bright and Crespectivelyj shining cheer- leaders. Sophs challenge Frosh to field day contest. I Sept. 15.- Penny Morgan ele-cted to lead the young ones. Sept. 16.-Annual Y. M. a la prunes. Girls' Glee Club try-out-Miss Rowland's endurance! Little Sister day at Y. W. C. A. Should auld acquaintance be forgot -Marty has gone. Sept. 17.-Annual Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception. Dancing, cards and jazz enjoyed by all. Earl Sheppard and Jimmy McC0nahey, poor, unsuspecting Freshmen, are inveigled into sending flowers to their splices. A Sept. 18.-Sophomore-Freshman field day. Tubby Hursh takes the weights. Eve- lyn Armstrong could have assisted in the blowing contest. Cooper dresses in dormi- tory, breakfast style. Superior, self-suificient Sophomores succeed in soaking Fresh- men. Sept. 19.-Church. Shad dreams a hot one of his future home and vows he will attend in the future. Se-pt. 20.-Dormitory thanks Prexy for the Rocky Fords. We mean the melons, not the -. Scrimmage, High School football team. Sept. 21.-Alla Rah staff chosen. Trouble, Trouble, boil and bubble, Green caps appear to cover stubble. Sept. 22.-Faculty kick a goal. Hazing abolished, as usual. Glee Club lists post- ed. Bill Barber loses one box of candy on his beautiful voice. Sept. 23.-.Y. M. herd in Hughey's basement. Steve carried off the spoils, so I sup- pose we will hear about it for months. One hundred four E , ' 'N f5 X V712 I f , F X W f 94 Q ft A , 'ff H5255 ffrn bex 'G I N'-J u F -eh 1 1' 'V f sw , X , 1 xg X X W L ,R I 'Ui :l 9,,4,' ' Jog- CN X N A i 1.5! I' .Ko I Q- f K+ Q J, r p- 1 AWN' ' S in My - r' V. - N ., 'ff Em 4 '- 'J 7' ' K 'f fix f ' X, v M., ff K -' , f m X 1914 f 6 ' f RM K fi'1j.2,t2 H' V S I if if . ' ' gd.:- A-P 'H I Q. A if ' X Q ,f y .10 1 I w Q i ,fr J ext - ji: ,H 514:11 X E 1- g-I-'zz' l ,I' 'A , -V 'yr . . jwiffu, ' : ' Ki K lb ,, ,. 1 3::5Ag,,:425Z4g,5j:1:f QLCG. GR N. fs Qs , Q ,. f iw' we 1 - Eff!! Mil 1. .6 - Mt 1 J l ' I ' 771' i ? ...f .. f f ' ,IL M 11, 11' 7 ' A Oct. 13.-Vandy up to his usual tricks. This time- he breaks up Ug's little nshing party on biology laboratory floor-and such fish. Oct. 14.-Come on Southwestern, Oct. 15.-College awards n ew degree. Football men receive B, S. degrees. George Niesley uses his diploma to shoot paper wads in Bible class. Game vs. Southwestern, 55-0. Oct. 16.-Nance as he roams the campus, whistles, Where she leads me, I will follow. Oct. 17.-Allen McCoy improving. Go and get 'em. Oct. 18.-Pat th' k th' in s is is a cold, cruel world. Nira has gone to Neodesha to teach for a couple of weeks, Oct. 19.-More trouble. Frosh uncover stubble. Oct. 20.-Even our faculty wome-n los th e eir poise and dignity and-other things sometimes. They say words won't describe the appearance of some in bathin su't g 1 s and less. Frosh are at home at Soden's skating party. Oct. 21.-We hear that Prexy entertained the Dramatic Club, Oct. 22.-Micawber twins arrive. Jane mets Steve in Topeka to see Washburn- Baker game. Oct. 23.-Flunk list. Let's study. Oct. 24.-.Some of our clever boys try something new and swipe our brother fra- ternity and sorority signs from yaps. Oct. 25.-Mrs. French starts a training table at the Dorm. Oct. 26.- Puck is found. Go and get 'em. Oct. 27.-Don't feed pe-anuts to the librarian, you might have to apologize, and besides, our reference books aren't to be used as footstools. Oct. 28.- Lost Pencil. Unusual Dorm. announcement. Oct. 29.-Ottawa game. Regular reunion. Old grads go to Topeka by way of Ottawa. Grant and Rosie' practice public speaking in O, U. chapel. Oct. 30.-All school Hallowe'en party. Ottawa and Puck are buried. Oct. 31.-Roy spends week-end in Emporia. Edna steps out in a lovely new diaf' mond and a million dollar smile. V . I 4' sf ' . A S ' ,,..- x Q-51-via'-QV Q W D 5 Ya' '1 1 X ' A - . . X Ziyss.-L .Q . XX November 1.-Garten finished, his prayer in Y. M., last week, with Yours truly. ' Nov. 2.-Election day. Pat is happy again. Nov. 32-Little Kink ate toda y-at the tea room. Ruth M. entertained for him One hundred six .fx Lkij wjifm S L ml f ifs ...J ,gui f 'EW gm 1 and et1quette Add1t1onal eyes of Jones appear preventlng bleacher dates Sept 25 Freshmen gnls appear w1th pale faces and muchly ruffled feathers Oh whe1e' Oh where has our rouge gone to? Laundry queens chosen to keep trousers Wh1t9 and sh1n1ng br1ght Sept 26 Beth and Johnny attend church on tl1e Cottonwood Sent 27 Bunch of upper classmen h1ke to waterworks Jak1e enterta1ns boys at a huntmg party at h1S home We understand tl1e1r old DIDGS helped 1n enterta1n ment Sept 28 Jlm MaConahey when enrollmg was g1ven the reg1strat1on number 205 Soon after Prexy 1n chapel sa1d 205 Art thou weary art thou langu1d'? J1mmy 1n a w e small VOICG repl1ed You bet I am Sept 29 Katherlne Lew1s returns to C of E and 3o1ns the ranks of the Junlor class Students form po11t1cal clubs R N M1ller 3o1ns the Repubhcans there be1ng no S0 1a11st party Sept 30 Thank heaven and all the de1t1es we are gomg to have a new chapel program Var1ety w11l surely be the SDICG of l1fe 1n th1s case XJ T0 l g October 1 Frosh g1ven Hrs real taste of C of E pep Alarms r1ng at 3 30 All out and to the tra1n Some of the rooters followed the team George N s shoulders proved an excellent p1l1ow on the way home Shank J1mm1e Esther and Mac spent the week end w1th Mary JGSSIG at Conway Spr1ngs Myron found some attract1on at Newton Oct 2 Log ed1tors sleep and rest thelr weary bra1ns Oct 3 Danny enterta1ns usual crowd at Polly Ann L01 fell for Slew but we told her he wasn t that klnd of a boy Oct 4 Where 1S Puck? Campus searched but no dog Yaps accused Oct 5 Search extends to Fratermty houses Frenchyr even tr1es a manhole Oct 6 All the Joy seems to be taken out Of Dorm l1fe th1s year Nannle takes her beauty sleep at 8'00, and never even worr1es Oct 7 Some pep Students prove the1r old sp1r1t Marty tells of old days. Hlrschler shows the ol' iight and presents h1S first attempts at Jazz D1gress1ng for the sake of pep Oct 8 Baker game Tears' Tearsll Tears ' Oct 9 Ruth M 1S certa1nly a wonderful hostess, say the gang Steve, Jane, Beth, John and L1ttle Klnk, who had a r1p rarln' good tlme at an Iola house party Oct 10 M1ss Gu1ld back for recogn1t1on SGTVICGS She passed around the usual klsses, but 1n sp1te of that fact, we were glad to see her Oct 11 Puck st1l1 m1ss1ng Oct 12 Shank takes the M1cawbers to see Mary's Ankle Everyone d1sap po1nted One hundred five 5 -HQ ,vu ,F J ga... lf cw r 1 2, 33113191 , lg X . - as -f 1 - J -fa J 1 ' '- 0- t . fa : ..e.13 5 .Jovi . ., 5- . 1 1 11:5-'Z 1 Sept. 24--Prof John MCCH11-2311, B. V. D., organizes his class in football rules , U p 0 ' 329 7 Y Y gi X 1 6 1 ' 1 1 S ' ff o 1 lla I n MJ vi. M f lx if-:X 1 - I f flgi' f A sl nh., f LAKE W fc JN Q ifniflllluf. -A I ml ,,, , , c H ,. ll, ,i gL,k A -Any J L.JKI 1 J - I A fyxlfr htx 8 I 'Y ,Q NL-L i. 1 F '11 1- , I H! ' ' U H 1 Sb waffle and a cup of coffee, says Sid. I Nov. 97.-Miss Hiden in Dorm. informs Sid that she is waiting. Bring me a 9 Nov. 29.- Ponnie, have you made up your mind to stay in this evening? asked Miss Ula. No, I have made up my face to go out, Ponnie answered. Nov. 30.-Scotty, reading King Lear, reads: Enter the fool. In walks Bill Barber. CWho said Appropriate ?J ,I 1 .llllhxm . .mall xsiii 3 ,fawllm un 0 X 'ff Q I lk Dec. 1.-Basket ball. Cold in the gym. The boys wish Bob Finley and his girls had been iined again. Dec. 2.-Robbie sells roses at reduced prices. Chil gets more than she can use, so Dorm. girls come to the rescue. D-ec. 3.--Red Miller charmed into asking Ruth Hutchinson for a date, repents, cuts his throat, keeps the date-.because it didn't bleed much, and he had no excuse. Dec. 4.-Coach Henry banquets football men. Good, says Mike, saves me the price of a date. ' Dec. 5.-C. of E. squad leads in all-state eleven. Vie Russel, after calling for a dinner date, remarks: The th time. Dee. m was e most expensive words I have spoken for some 6 -.Bob Leonard, after an hour of unsuccessful arguing over the possession of a quarter, said: Ransom, you are so fond of an argument you wouldn't even eat anything that agreed with you. . Dec, 7.--The lights had gone off during the dinner and seemingly had come on too soon for the comfortiof all concerned. Morrison and Vera we-re sitting side by side. Next time please have those lights come on gradually, is Morrison's request. Dec. 8.-Velma. anfl Ernest had a date. Velma remarked that she was tired and wished she had a rock to sit on. Mugs Lyons said, Well, if he hadn't been a Fresh- man perhaps he would have been a little bolder. Dec. 9.-At a table discussion it was decided that football or jewelry a.ppeared, a congratulation was in pears blushingly wearing a gold football. Dec. 10.-New building makes its appearance on who so desire may enter. Dec. 11.-A love-ly day. Ruth Connet and Henry the cemetery wall. girls could wear E's, but when order. Next day Bernice ap- campus. Miss Hiden says all Taylor watch the sunset from Dec. 12.-Christmas vespers service. Louise was behind the organ. V Shad, after a minute's survey, asked: Where is everybody? O, the-re she is, he remarked after some minutes had passed. Little, Shank and Ranson go to dinner at the Harvey House so they will learn the proper use of knives and forks and not pull any bones W if at the banquet. one hunafed l l , . I eight ffx .-,fp K 'Cl J v i Ml 1- ' . 'AN b C ,ff EgEiZfZ,,l2'P7fjg1 W ,,, 1 ' '- of 5 t'EB524'4efi31,.iaip?-5'T if - ' S 1 ii-.im A because it was his birthday, I Nov. 4.- Swedes come marchin' thru' the weeds, all bound for Copenhagen. Go and get 'em. Nov. 5.-Bethany game. We have a new mascot, such a donkey. Steve and Jakie say we must be sure and tell you all that Mr. Hirschler actually picked them up in his car. y Nov. 6.-.Normal-Washburn game. College pe-ople prove themselves real good ol' sports and yell for the yaps. Wet rain proves rather dampening to ardor. Dorm. girls have a real tacky day. Did you ever see so many old clothes! They were the ones some of us wear every day. Nov. 7.-Mr. R. N. Miller is declared to be a great asset to the College. Well? Nov. 8.-School today so that we can all turn out for Washburn game. For once small fiunk list posted. I Nov. 9.+Our Freshman girls just won't be good, so our good house council sends a campus notice to Mary Ellen and Lucile. Miss Ula Wishard, our dramatic producer of great fame, presents an all-star cast in The Fortune Hunter. Go and get tem. Nov. 10.-Marjorie Bellinger proves an attraction-at least to one of the Park College men. He comes gathering debate data and incidentally they had a date every night he was here. Nov. 11.-Armistice day. Everyone in town but the College folks had a holiday. Nov. 12.-College beauties and others pose for an all-school picture. And what a roarin', rousin'.grand ol' pep meeting. The chief fault we find with the take-off on Washburn was that Big Kink was too realistic. Nov. 13.-Washburn holds College to a draw. And it rained on both sides of the field. Prof. Miller took the sociology class to the insane alysum. They seemed much at home. V ' Nov. 14.-Josephine Schorer and Puckie found in music practice room. We didn't know they were taking music, but were sorry to disturb whatever they were practicing. A Nov. 15.-Joemeets Katy Jane at the depot. They vveren't married then. I Nov. 16.-Frenchy suffers the worst misfortune that can befall a woman. She had her tonsils taken out and couldn't talk. f Nov, 17.-Miss Hiden to stately Senior eating peanuts in library, fSe-nior's feet obstructing way of passers-byjz Ethelle, take those peanuts out of your mouth and put your feet in. ' Nov. 18.- Go and get 'em. . i Nov. 19.-Professors Cave and Turner are- instrumental in getting new football blankets for the men, bringing back memories to S. A. T. C. of their bitter army ex- periences. Nov. 20.-Prof. Hirschler seeks harmony at Strand at saxophone six concert. He decided that there were more Lost Chords than when the Boys' Glee Club sang, Nov. 21.-.R. Norris and family, especially the baby, assist gle-e clubs on platform at Thanksgiving vespers service Nov. 22.-Bobs and Hoodoo 1 n g Nov. 23.-Myrtle hunts all over town for a sheet pattern. ' Nov. 24.-Myron, George and Steve go to their last football practice. The grads are rolling in, happy and prosperous. Nov. 25.-We got 'em-24-0 Ngyr. 25,-Steve, being a man, was luckier than Frenchy, and his voice remained dd 't o to the Strand today. They attended school.. intact. One hundred seven V l if ll li l f . lm l . l li .. , CA Q,-'Q 'll' L iiji.fs4.j W W -F ...J 1 ,-, 'A bf.. g. .. a T i - 1 . ' ' A ' Jan. 14.-Advertisement: Roll to Reduce. New and improved process. Free SQ? demonstration in main hall, third floor after taps, by the inventor, Mary Huggins. 9 Jan. 15.-Prohibition agents at the depot found a leaking package, On examination it was found to be addressed to Dean Hiden. That's all right. It was just one-half dozen bottles of color-back. H Jan. 16.-George Geer married. This is supposed to kid a certain Senior girl. Jan. 17.-Party at Pat's place. Menu: Weeping salad featured. But Nira doesn't like onions. , . Jan. 18.+Mr. Hirschler leaves Chapel. There'll be a hot time for that old man tonight. But we think that was just as religious as the missionary from Java. Jan. 19.-We're surely sorry for the facultyg they have so many papers to grade. Jan. 20.-Beth insists that the mustache contest be shortened to two weeks. Because! Jan. 21.-Now they're over, she gets out her Sweet little Alice blue gown and steps out to the city to celebrate. Jan. 22.-Breakfast dance at the Wigwam. Horrors! What has become of that choice bit of Synodical literature, From Ballroom to Hell ' for 25c? Jan, 23.-Ruth Craig, Dorothy Sheldon and Mildred Hurst get back from vaca- tion. Yes, they were successful, too. Jan. 24.-Ruth Hoffman does her best to get us a vacation, but discovers that the same thing won't work two ye-ars- in succession. Jan. 25 .-,Men's Glee Club repeat last year's concert, by request, according to the program, but we've never found out who requested it. Jan. 26.-Vandy: Can you control heart beat? Ethelle: Whose do you mean, mine or yours? ' ' Jan. 27.-Marjory Spaulding gets records instead of candy or flowers this week. - We'll bet that calliope will be on both ends of the parade tomorrow. Jan. Jan. on this Jan ing for Jan leave. told Eve in two 28.-Peg Soden displays an unsuccessful attempt to dye he-r hair, 29.-Ed Clark, over the phone to Dorothea Barrier: Have you anything evening? Dorothea, No. lfVell, dress and let's go to church. .S30.-Scribble-rs' Club organized. Having tried to read Red Miller's handwrit- years, we think he ought to have been a charter member. . 31.-Ruth Connett: Well, Henry, the lights have blinked, it's time to Henry Taylor: Woman nature ne-ver changes, does it? That's what Adam the garden. X I CN Y w -----F --,. -QP ,-::.. --M if Feb. 1.--Something new. College wins .in basket ball. Romps on Pittsburg. On e hundred ten l I V Hi ' 5 .I l Q I ,lx is ll i . - . ll ' fr 'xx ' 1 5 1 :L .r'l-Vrvfy ,Qt Nl S3515 j S Y' EA? If-S.-,xl z- .' X 1 ANI Iv . . f fs, ,- ,W L sad, asm, fi . , , I -' - if fig ,glggff g ijvgv I ml , 1 I, A , . U ' ' - ' 77 v il'251f i ff a. , a. .-, C5-if ff l -A '- 2,532-1 , l 9 1 1 . - l. A is Dec. 13.-Football banquet. Grant will captain our team next year. Dec. 14.-Freshmen girls appear in crushed Ilowers. 9: Dec. 15.-Evelyn should take back the paint and powder she borrows. She- didn't A this time. Thus a telegram from the injured Freshmen, Frances and Charlotte, say- fi ing Earle is married. Did give us something to talk about, though. Dec. 16.-Merry Xmas to all, M qui 4 l 5. il S!! il il ll ,. .rx ' l JN . V Jan. 4.-Ann Dumle-r returns from vacation with a frat pin, bracelet, string of I pearls and other instruments of contract too numerous to mention. Peg hauls in a fl life-size photo of Myron. V Jan. 5.-Esther wanders lonely as a cloud that floats on high o'er Mac as well even tho he is afar. ' Jan. 6.-Colleen yields to the insane fascination of the- stage and joins the Zizzag Follies on their Western tour. I Jan. 7.-Loyal students band together in petitionary attempt to prevent the I r changing of the College colors from red and white to black and white. I Jan. 8.-Graham explains: I'm awfully glad I don't like girls, because if I liked them I'd go with them, and I don't like them. If he were taking logic, Vandy would say, Go to the head of the class. Jan. 9.-Pat goes south of the tracks to engage in Sunday School missionary work. He asks two members of his class why they don't rise to sing. Answer: Who in the hell wants to know? Paterson: Let us pray, boys. Jan. 10.-Elsie Fair takes a week-'end vacation and returns with a diamond. Good work! A lot of girls leave the next we-ek--end. 4 Jan. 11.-Advance notices for Aurora and Minerva appear on the campus. We f wonder where and when. Jan. 12.-Thomas Hall girls hear door slamming and confusion in the kitchen. Wonder whether the landlord is merely drunk or trying to compete with the racket 7 1 l upstairs. l Jan, 13.-The Three Tramps, backed by the school, break up the self-appointed College Transportation Company. ll I il . One hundred nine If , . ' ,, I ., 'H i' I I ,,, 1 up . il YU 1 l HN Ill I ll H 5 M 1 ry lil li IW ll ll fx ' ll l C .QQ 2?-f3,..3zf19,3a W J ' '- 0' . ff? 1 1 V 1 i FEW! l ' Feb. 25.-Bolshevistic Babies cast blame on Freshmen for campus painting, Hen- ,4 ry Taylor awarded fellowship. '- o Feb. 26.-Miss Guild returns and counts thirteen couples strolling around the campus. At least half of them must have been Bob and Frances. They are pretty good strollers. 14 i Feb. 27.-Helen Ott says she is crazy about auction bridge. But it does get her i terribly fussed to have people pray for her on the trains, Feb, 28.-Pola Negri in Passion Well attended by College students. Dwight - says, it sure was passionate. i ,EMM Ola Wdlgd, 1 all March 1.-Played St. Mary's. Dorm. girls need excitement and take- to sign painting. - March 2.-Girls' Glee Club sing at St. David's Day concert. Pearl falls for dis- tinguished lookin store. M a business deal. Lillard McGee: f'How's that? Leon: Oh, I hear he spent 5,525,000 on his education. - g man in the vestibule who proves to be merely a clerk in a clothing arch 3.-Leon Marshall: I hear one of our faculty members lost 324,000 on March 4.-A bit of national news-Inauguration Day. Home town gossip. Junior boys sit on front row due to spicy bit of Glee Club picturization. Also a good crowd at the concert. ' March 5.-Mr. Newsom: Miss Swarner, what is meant by the three R's in ele- mentary education. Lettie: I don't know, unless it means, rich, rare and racy. March 6.-Beth realizes the horrors of being 20. Room 25 entertains at cards. 4 March 7.-Kind friend sends Prof. Little an advertisement of wooden legs, March 8.-What a man can do if he has to! Francina tells Gene to be there by 6 of never call again. He was in Hartford, but he made it in 10 minutes. March 9.-Rumor has it that Chil has gone home to have her eyes treated for two 1 weeks. March 10.-Fashion Show. Puck swells with pride. 5 U March 11.--What la coincidence-: Cress and Nance, Katy and Joe, all on flunk list. Barbara was, too, but Hoodoo wasn't-which goes to prove that it doesn't work in all cases. March 12.-College girls use wiles on traveling men and sell tags for Y. W. C. A. ! March 13.-.No jokes on Sunday. Large number participate in unusual pastime f and go to church. March 14.-Aurora Literary Society entertains in the blue parlor with a pink tea. l Water fight staged on third floor. Jane holds the fort. Il ,. One hundred twelve li H I f gf Lfisliyflfixq fb L-JNGS I N r.- atc N A E I X Q S' F . , Fei.. . 5 - Q L f 'w?.C I 4 A, Tn -. x . QQEEQ ' X 'ill ' 'gm - ,Y . ' 'uf . J A - I ' A V7f?,', ij'V'f 'f K- VHQQ WE IFFTZ-xg: Y ' lg .- ' H' A ' ' f' ' N . ' 'gf ' 1 1 Feb. 2. Colleen returns in time to open her campaign for the presidency. Feb. 3.-Hobe is sick and Mrs. French won't let Bernice go to see him. Weep- ing, wailing and gnashing of teeth. Feb. 4.-Lois prays for fair weather after a successful week of hard work. But it matches his complexion and Leon brings her in at 9 o'clock so that there won't be any reflection cast on her character. VVow! Wouldn't it take an awful shadow to do that? . . . Feb. 5.-Miss Wishard steps out with a Yap. Why doesn't she patronize home in- dustries? Feb.-6.-Normal basket ball game. We lost, Feb. 7.-Sammy Hancock says: To love the person you must love the lips, Feb. 8.-We revert to primitive kindergarten methods and mamma- and papa receive our grades. Children all hear from home. Feb. 9.-C. of E. is rapidly dancing itself to perdition. Thus a talk in Y, M. on present day acrobatic lice-ntiousness, featuring the Frisco Flop, Codfish Cuddle, Lounge Lizard Limp, Till-death-do-us-part, and others too numerous to mention. Prexy says if we- are determined to go to the infernal regions this way, we will have to go with- out him. The trip isn't worth the effort. 4 Feb. 10.+Again we lose. This time to Washburn. Feb. 11.-Jean returns for a Shaver reunion. Feb. 12.-The Micawbers, before the photographer, invite Shank to join the fam- ily. Shank says: Am I in the- family? Jimmie, Oh not yet, but soon. Dorothy Sheldon returns her week-end trophy, after kidding him along, on the banks of the Cottonwood. . - U ' Feb. 13.fMiss Lake in Spanish class: If your sentences are on the board, leave them, if not, erase them. . p I Feb. 14.--Bob Leonard runs the Strand. Joe and Katy are still holding down their back seats, reserved for the season. ' Fe-b. 15.-Southwestern game. Ruth Moore gives shower for Edna Elliott. Feb. 16.-Katy Cave .asks prayer man for a date and takes him to the Fresh- man All-School party. Can't blame her much-he was, good-looking. Feb 17.-College appreciates reserved seats at Normal game. Feb.'18.-Glee Club dress rehearsal. Ask Jane and Zelma why they left the .stage so suddenly. Miss Rowland suggests that one of the smocks be given to Ug as a clean- er substitute for his warm-up jersey. - Feb. 19.-Lillian Eubank concert. Mrs. French pulls a skeleton from the Dean's closet. Don't worry, eve-ryone has them. Feb. 20.-Prayers are over. Amen. Feb. 21.-Baker game. We win one. Brat and VVillie slide down bleachers, but for some unknown C?J .reason Dicky doesn't. 'I Feb. 22.-Girls Glee Club departs. On account' ofthe legal holiday, we have no classes between 12 and 1:30. V ' Feb. 23..-Mac was spend.ing the week-end in Topeka and small sister said: The parlor sofa held the pair, He and she. A step was heard upon the stair, And father found them sitting there, He -----'------------------ and ,,,-,----,,.,,,-,.,,.,,. she. Feb. 24.-Our revenge almost complete- on Baker. We beat them again, 41-21. Ruth M, returns and goes to Council Grove to hear Little Kink sing. One hundred eleven l 1 1 I 7 . V WV I l ',,N ,, H 4' ll' Wil' 'i mi. I MVN i 1 it J lil all it M W il f'v'?'2 - ft ji LM if-V ' Q- ik.:,y'Nl ,Sd I ll p Q .QQ 9,244.13 f'fQ,1, sg g g lgglt. Q ,, iii' A fl W ' H U April 8.-Neale Akers is greatly concerned as to what the oor Hawa.iian girls 1 D 'y kv did during the war on wheatless days. I 0 Q I April 9.-Freshman girls had nothing to do on campus day, but vamp and enter- tain their gentleman frie-nd . L s ots of eats. And Clem at last falls for a woman April 10.-Prexy wins first place in college presidents' track meet. He placed in I standing broad grin. April 11.-Mrs, Brower delightfully entertained the Senior girls at te-a. Vandy says the Freshmen girls must be growing very fast because they are outgrowin their g dresses. April 12.-Boys' have te-nnis tournament. Gene Johnson says: You don't belong to a uni d ' ' on, o you, Mr. Craven? Yes, the teachers' union. Well, why don't you wear a union suit? ' April 13.-Non-m' 't 1n1s erial element in faculty organize the Cussing Club. Mr. Little elected president, and Miss Turner vice-president. April 14.-One girls tells the boys that they must not smoke if they would win her approval, and Clem reads th l and Y. W. C. A. e mora code to the girls at exchange meeting of Y. M. April 15.-Girls' G1 - Cl ee ub goes to Council Grove on a trip. Velva, Rastus Miss Meier and Mary Bell go to Wichita as Y. W. delegates. Ruggles family spend week-i end with Erma Curtis and are met by a real movie family. April 16.-Shower for the Angells. April 17.-Joe and Puck fail to attend church. They sure-ly went to Christian Endeavor. April 18.-Lettie Swarner .goes to The Kid, and sits on the front row. She learns lots of new stunts. April 19.-Debaters divide honors with the Normal, but we knowwour girls put up by liar the better fight. April 20.-Slew leaves Dorm after a date, whistling, I Love You Truly. Make the bells ring in the Philippines campaign. i April 21.-A small cloud appears on the horizon, so as usual, Miss Hess appears with umbrella, goloshes and raincoat. April 22 Edwyna, our promising Sophomore, writes an essay on Charlemange. April 23.-Mr. Newsom says that money talks, but the only word it says to me is 'good-bye! April 25 Washburn track meet. .-We went to the County Fair. Florence- and Bus were there. April 26.-The Baker tennis meet was the biggest joke we know for this date. l April 27. Re-d Miller: I hate to give my oration to such an empty house. Miss . Meiert' Did you ever stop to think that the audience might be in keeping with the l. speaker? U I April 28.-Shank refuses to take Jimmie to see the K. U. minstrels. Thefre was a reason. Incidentally, she had a dinner guest. April 29.-Senior Recognition Day. They looked as dignified as possible, consid- ering the personnel of the class. April 30.-College-Normal meet. Coach mistakes Irwin for New-burn, and runs , him in the relay. 4 s 1 I l N I : I I I ,J 2 V i U J fu . M- I ul W :lil Hi Ml ,lt 'ii One hundred fourtegn ggi, Qgixfn ,ic JN -wi., , 1 f- kay' 'N F'a '1 lJ ?4 xi f YJ f 'Pm 615444 ----'J ' ' ' 'c L if - Teil? ' i 1':i!.'l'.A 11 lla.TY-Q5 May 1.-Henry took the Ruggles family for a wild car ride. May 2.-You never can tell about these quiet girls. Dorothea we-nt home with Ed Clark-and she didn't have permission, either. May 3.- The Geisha. Most mountainous lady stars in the heavy role. May 4.-What will our campus be without the bright and shining smile of Jane? She- has diphtheria. V May 5.-Macbeth's smile, aided by her voice, charms the audience. May 6.-.The weak-end of a week program. Two little wood-nymphs spend the' night on the Neosho. r , ' May 7.-Nira elected May queen. Dwight receives one vote. 'Dean gets up to blow out library light. May 8.-Mary Louise entertains at a week-end house party, much to the distress of Shad. It is so hard to find an excuse to fix the furnace when the weatheiiu is so Warm. May 9.-Tennis stars bring back a cup from Ottawa tennis meet. May 10.-Irene Hammerli recites: The colonel was 'harangewing' the mob. May 11.-Clem exceeds the speed limit and spends 9 cents for a radish corsage. May 12.-Chemistry department goes on a hike and we have strawberry short- cake for dinner. May 13.-Friday, the 13th, and a Y. W. and Y. M. reception. Seniors take a well- earned holiday. P May 14.-Girls go to the carnival and the fortune-teller tells Peg the name of a good man to tie up to. May 15.-Bernice's guest refuses to leave, until very late, at least. May 16.-Nira gives violin recital at Normal. Bernice and Myron give one at College. May 18.-Mary Ellen proves herself adept at rolling the bones. May 19.-Ranson Wishes that Leonard would put some sinkers on his shirt-tail when he plays tennis. P May 20.-4Miss Hiden prevents neighbor's chickens from crowing by blowing out library light. , May 21.-Nira and Pat at outs on subject of clumsiness. May 22,- Dip and Gene spy girls coming from Hirschler's and invite them to take a ride. Who was the joke on? May 23.-One mystery as yet unsolved: Whose sweater is Irene Parker wearing? One hundred fifteen A I ml, 1'I all: ', lr w 4 i 1 1 yur W l 1 r W in if.-4,'U?f2 MX ,cc jr -W ' I: lg Exams begin. ll ffl? May 24.-Time for engagements to be announced. Who will be first? All right, 5 Ed. ll May 25.-Frenchy-Hives-Hula Hula-Clipping-Red. I May 26.-One last bouquet of roses before we now depart. f It was Ruth Connet's, s this time. If May 27.-Miss Rowland, Craven and Coach all coming Uback. Insures successful 'V year. ' May 28.-Senior pins are filling new office. Jo has Puck's. May 29.-Baccalaureate Sunday and the usual packing of trunks. May 30.-All-.lday farewell hikes and canoe parties. May 31.-.Class day. Seniors put aside their dignity and show their true colors. Jane and Pat star in Senior play. l 1 l l l l M One hundred sixteen l 1 M 2. gang Mmm VY'Eiwiir1i:fm?3?f4MQES?2?i1ig A4 -:ELI 5'u'3f2 K ,If-X5 , I fig 'W?,EWCM l,kZffwA9 WQWN J A I R I, V, L N' I I: if 1 I X M41 , -AA F .Il I - 5 i fffm ' x ' if v , 1M4. Rg 7 f:.,N,,,:, f ',,'fmI'w.,9N,,jSX 5 I' V , 5 ,NMANN-4. RQ, , Tiff f , U ,, , I II f.VkV ,I,I, I I , , I ' whegfk ww ' ', '4 , f , I AI. , , ,, , INXIII IIEZLIIA, .I If II ,, ,,k. I jail '. .Ng. 7 4- ,'K, , M NM 'f M, f' f , .WU f -Q, w -, Qf7Q' 'f .f .' , ' 7 ,- ,Ik ' K -V V54 75 fwgf fr fh h L ' , f , 141: , n 555 yxwf , ,. M I Kata II II IIIII III,II, , I,II Q f, f I . II 'I III ,QI IM I 4 f , ,,,, f I X r , ,--, y f In I f IIIIQII - I ,Is -- II, , 'Iv I ,I II I I.I , f yi ,IQ ,IIfIIIqIf4II ,I,-IIIMII K ,vk,V , ' 7If,,I,,I, gi f . , ,L f . ,.., , 'B .III IfZ,?I,,II..I1, I I ,QI , 5. 1 If 5: I ,II I A ! If ,I , ,5 4 . ,, W , Q '.,W,-K, '- ' ., ,L, 1 ,Q .3 I..wIf,,-, .I . 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Mffvwwffwf s :1 f by 'QU I , ' L 'Qg k' Y i ig g 3ff1Av: QL -M- JW , f 1 A , rw A gf fe g M Lggi-Aft-ef C CIN L .. in 1 y I - I a :inf A 1 E IQIYF' ,,-, ...ang -.. 4- A -5 'l x ' A JM giliil- L 4 A -' ll I ! i 3 Red Miller: I got two orders when I went out for ads this afternoon. Teet : What were they? Red : Get out, and stay out. Dwight F. fdressing for datej : Hey, Scotty, call me a taxi. Scotty: Well, I can do that, but I sure would hate to call you hansomf' One hundred eighteen 1. Q12 5913762 K flg Q ,CYAUWM Liz' X' 'Em V 'lift cj - 1 Eigfg-f,Ef'w M ,A-QQ, . J, - H4151 1 - 6' 9567- .an om - he - ' 1 1 1 -:lr A My dear, gently called Mrs. Cravens, who was in the next room, What are opening that can With? Avery O.: A can opener, what do you suppose? Mrs.: I thought from your remarks that you were opening it with a prayer. One hundred nineteen 1 I 1 A I r A , M A ffix I 1' sri i ,1 ' LIUI'-2 ,NN-X jx A 'X A ' A I 1 we r ' IN :AL Q ,,1. Q.. I ,E W 1 J - ' H fi' iw? e -. , 1 ? 1 C - , 11 F A Q, rf , , ' A . ..... AW, U I II f A . M I yr H ii! Prof. Miller: Mr. Akers, have you studied your lesson? Akers: UNO. I 1 Prof. M.: No What? ! 1 A , 1 AI!! 1 W 1 Fr is Akers: No book. One hundred twen ty-one X ,'L5f x , f 1 C an 1 Las E fi- I F , 1. L ag ff' ff ' I 'ETF J 1 ' I 6, EM llfy Nfc in u XM!!-w-E1 f ' f ll1I1ll1 - Z l 'X M' f ' J.-E 'NBA ar- 4 J. t t A 1 I I Bltler Whash dom old 1ella'7 A Salvatlon Army Captam Sawing women, my good man Hallelujah' One hundred twenty l l 1 l I ' : u ' x 1' . ' ' : f' ' , ' . ' . Bitler: Well, Shay, save Bud and me one for Shaturday night, will you? e . In EEf,eQef-gfaa fe - 1 ' ii K Lfbl X J I, lvl WE J I QQ L icjj 739 q f BEM l rl - jgf l y 1 jd I Weaver Went into a grocery store to buy some pecans. After Waiting' about 'ten nnnutes for a clerk, he rapped on the counter and bawled out, Hey, who Waits on the nuts here? One hun dred twenty-two X fi rfb Ck M1 , -f je ,, 5,6 ij mme W M1355 J - I a TM ' di Q 35-,TL X Yu?-:G at 'L-i Yll Y 4 4145: mfr' 322 gy One of Emporia S clothlels to Weaxfel I 11 QIVG Vou three days to pav th1S b111 W63VGl A11 llght I11 take 11,asLe1, Chrlstmas and Fourth of July One hundred twenty three . 7 . 1 0. H 7 - I - D . . ' A n . . .. N A' 7 7' J- ,. ' - 27 . . - . -v 'lab' Q ' ' RQ! 1f5 N 51 , 'Kg' 4-sf fir . ,Ml -uf A..- - Afizqax -Y 4, 1, H fqsii?-Le, A . : Q ft-L --., ' . f - X L 'NNNN Z? JN fi Ilfimlllly U Q CCM! if Q L11 1 Nfuww I 1 1,,f X X vw W - I ok P ' Wkulbnn ' -'fu ' ll . t A W .- ig.-11 L 4 , I--I ,1 v 4 1 1 Q I t I . I l Miss Wishard fat the Fortune Hunternjz All right, Sherman, run up the cur- tain ! Sherman A.: Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel. One hundred twenty-four ,- , vx 'truly 1--N-X .ft ' Xl N ,f f L . Wir ' LXMJ N1 'Q rj - 1 ' --, k 'H If C gh' H A JSE A3 A ' ' 6' -i ff xj , y 1 i i:::- iD :y Q 91 l Prof Mlller When two objects come together wlth some force, heat 1S created Geo Nlesley N t always I h t a guy n nd h k k cl me cold 77 Nelson Why do the glrls always snfule at me One hundred twenty five 5 4 I I i 1 . . Z H . v. . .' : o . i ocea enoce . : ' ' ? Parsons: Because they are too polite to laugh out loud. ,gp I, ,Zo Q, my ,. 1 f f1.':- if I 6 L if QQAM W fgvgnfll J , . Vg tfqgffpgaif C- 1213554 I I -7 if I mi - be g'1a r 1 r f - -, ...4 ip..- - ' Q SE Q 6 McConal1ey: I Wrote Mr. Brower a little note at the end of my examination say- gi how much I enjoyed the course. Breed: What did he say? Mc.: f'Said I could take it over if I enjoyed it so much. One hundred twenty-six i , 'I ,... Affdm uf km!! I 'N fkpw ef ff, L k'f,4.f ffwjfw-21 A ., . , J:.,g ag- Q 7iL TL..: 1 fif- .EWK A , 5 K 4.7 y R xx Q f fxw x MX 45:3 , f f X xv f- ' qi Q f x C J - n 5, , ' V. -W , , V ' 2-x W ... 'J ,Tff , Fi L, f ' ' ,iii lr-,,.' ' , 1 if 1-ff H. Ms g' ' nk-Q Y g, , 541 1 ' ' 1 L ' f Q t 11 A l 1 One hundred twenty seven U at . k lg . ' fd l V - ? if --ff, frm-x ave: - ,:51g'fr- 1 f ff- '-i fag, -' Q f 'L 2, f tfvrrl- f f. Q af . - fi I F C K ': , Fl f gf 'N 'W gg ... Q C SA. L ,M-Bd rj ' ' 5- M., M -, f ' ...aff-Q, 4- im, 1 L il 'L 1 ., 91 I s l Ruth Pease: There must be some mistake in my algebra examination grade. 1 l don't think I deserve an absolute E. Prof. Little: Neither do I, but it is the lowest grade I am allowed to give. On c hundred twenty-eight X xi WH fbf7f2 K Ck J yi H' LM ml f- 'f ' ,Xl ,. ff C L M ffl W s I - 14 .1 ffwh f L-...l.5',f to -A., .L-3:2 h E VL?-l!i,-u l Joyce Cornell: Say, these new dances are Wild as hell, ain't they? Miss Meier: Miss Cornell, how often have I told you not to use ain't. C. E. Johnson: I hardly know what to do with my Week-end. Toothless Katy: I suggest that you put your hat on it. One hundred twenty-nine Q vw aff' V9 I A K, 1 ,FN , JC 4' 'Z 3, ,-4 110-l gL if g if f 1...lZJ Wj2q ' ' 1 SK 4 She Wore :fm dressg I laughed at it, For b1'evity,s the soul of Wit. One hundred thirty 4 1 ffbff x Ck J grt ,, ,X L ki-TQJPVQQQ W 25-G.-f A I - - f. , ,A 1 f'-- ' ez i Do right and fear no mang donna Write and fear no Woman. One hundred thirty-one W ,am - ,ag Q Ml A , IN i q i ,J iii? J - o- T -. ..:+ 93 9 ...-..,,,,,,,, l Ruth: What did father say when you told him that your love for me was like the gushing brook? Slew: He said 'Dam it. ' - Mr. Fleming: Can you support a family, young man?', Joe: I am only asking for your daughter, sir. Pat: Do you like cod-fish ball? Red: I dunno, I never attended one. One hundred thirty-two L 4 fx Mica w fqx wr M C 5 gh X25-X f-16291 V' 1 gl ,U fN ,, cw if Qi Q 1 - ' o. L.i'iQl - 1. - -H , A 1 'I ' 7- hi-X , .,,-. X --- , ' V I f W i.-L.-: ' A Sb 0 93 One hundred thirty-three Ahuvriifavrn POST CFFICE NEWS STAND Vincent Eccleston, Proprietor Newspapers, Magazines, Stationery, Cigars, To- bacco and Pipes Cold Drinks Fine Candies , Z0 West Fifth Avenue EMPORIA, KANSAS 0 -- -V - - -,..-- gi . if DRYGOODS CO., ' EMPORIA, KANSAS We cordially invite you to visit and inspect our new store, which is a modern department store, where you will find complete stocks of- the latest and most approved styles in furnishings and ready-to-wear for women and men. I Thirty departments, each one complete in detail, from which you may purchase practically everything for furnishing the home or for personal wear. When shopping in the store visit our Tea Room Mail or Phone Orders given prompt and careful attention Phone No. 60 if W T1 1 R Q saggy A 4, - V I ' N f - ' X E! 5' ' 1 I, f AQ, ,TSI I '. .f-7 9 X mqgfqzi ffliwj' Am K2 ,fa r s' mor 'll jf U79 J 1 llsb' - rx ff 6 ll R J , X X A N X 3. ,EVERYTHING FGR SCHOOL ATHLETICS Tennis, Football, Basket Ball, Track, Baseball, Gym and Tank Clothes -Special Attention to School Orders 5 THE HAYNES HARDWARE CO. 618-620-622 Commercial Street Americus, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Hartford, Kansas Q - J One hundred thirty-five l V , , at 1, nv, Nw ml' VH ff: jli: 2' g' Hifi ll il Mr 1,' 1 ljl lil i ill i k Flijf iw s lim ll 1 ,lf is G v M PQ El wif l ll 1 li li 1 l l rr il 1 1 J 3, l lx , 1 s I I C l g I For twenty-six years The Home of Fine China. Haviland China, English Dinnerware, Cut and Etched Glassware, Community Silverware, Duplex Fire- less Stoves, etc. A visit here will pay you and please us. Come in. TM N Paramount and First E National Photoplays' DO You Kivow- i A that when C. of VE. thinks of amusement, C. of E. thinks of the Strand? No wonder date night is wel- come each week. She knows she's going to the Strand. He wouldn't dare take her anywhere else. I He eouZcZn't get by with it! Two Acts of Vaudeville Y E-Very al-ik , Mn I HV lil l Friday and Saturday V f ' 1 XX J One hundred thirty-six THE, Home GF Hart, Schaffner E6 Marx and Society Brand Clothes F or College Men The College Store Heid Caps Stores Maaaaaaaa Auerbach '89 Guettel Ka C ty Shirts JEL, 0 fo , Topeka St. Joseph CLOTHING CO Emporia +5 College Book Exchange SEA OF EATSH ERNEST BREED, Propr. St 1 t Supply Room School Suppl es R f 11111911 K J Ohdclh , TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK A The Bank of Personality and Service Emporia Kan Capital and Surplus, S500,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OFFICERS DIRECTORS F. C. Newman ..................... President F. C. Newman I-I. B, Price C. H. Newman .............. Vice-President C. H. Newman J. S. Kenyon L. J, Buck ................... Vice-President I-I VV. Fisher T. F. Byrnes H. NV. Fisher... ...... Vice-President E. H. Rees F. P. Vifarren E. H. Rees ....... ........ V ice-President R. F. Teichgraeber J. J. Morris I-I. E. Peach ...... ........ V ice-President C. A. Stannard T. Jensen I. F. Acheson ......................... Cashier J. E. Martin L. T. Bang R. S. Everett ............ Assistant Cashier A. H Gufler W. C. Hughes E. K. Lord ............... Assistant Cashier H. E Peach L. J. Buck W. J. Williams ................ Trust Officer J. V. Paxton The Commercial NationaI Bank and Trust' Co Extends you an invitation to do your banking business with tlieni capital, Surplus and undivided Profits, s125,ooo.oo The Commercial Loan and Investment Co., Associated PAYS 5 PER CENT ON CERTIFICATES E PORI STATE BAN Satisfactory Service Resources, 551,000,000 Deposits Guaranteed SW: ON DEPOSITS Mutual Building and Loan Association 12 East Sixth Avenue OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. H. Plumb, President J. F. Kenney, Vice Pfres E. C. Ryan, Seciy. IVI. C. Little, Treas L. T. Bang T. Jensen W. H. Brooks Mae Hoch, Ass't. Sec'y. K J One hu dr d thi ty eight G Foal NSAS Population, 12,0003 Student population, ov-er 4-,000 annually A Clean, Moral Town With City Advantages Invites The Young Men and Women of Kansas to attend its EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Emporia, Kan., is called the Model City of the West, a good home town, with many fine churches, three beau- tiful library buildings, four large gymnasiums, clean amusements, good Water, Well-lighted streets and many beautiful and modern homes: An excellent environ- ment for college students, a pleasant place to raise a family. ' YOU WILL LIKE EMPORIAH For Special 1nforma.uon Write The CHAMBER of COMMERCE dred t hirty-nine . , III III II I I ,ir QI' ,, , I I I I I I I Headquarters of I I Emporia and Lyon County I I I l. I I . la ' FOI' I II I I Ii ' I' II I I li Office Supplies, Koclaks, Stationery, All the New and Popular Books, Fountain Pens, Pennants, Tennis Supplies, College Text-books P MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION Eekdall 6? MCC arty II I Il Phone 126 I , 611 Commercial Street, Emporia, Kan. . I II II II I I X J d W f -A. - - l Emporia Clothiers and Haberdashers Shoes for Men, Women ancl Children Suits Made-to-Measure Hancock Ban 619 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas Mrs. Carl Ballweg LADIES' I-IATTER Emporials Easclusive Millirier Shop, 425 Commercial St. Carlile Barber Shop The shop that makes you I 'fe-el at home All the' boys know George Good Work at good prices 4-.BARBERS-4 e 625 C0lllIl10l'Ci2ll Stl. Upstairs Kraum 61 Son DRUGGISTS 203 Com'l. St. Telephone 372 Prescriptions Accurately Filled Pure Drugs arlcl'Cliemicals Popular Kraum Remedies Emporia, Kan. E. E. ANDERSON Tailor to those who lcuou ' 516 Commercial Street ndrecl forty-o 6 -- - Q I I Q q I k f l EI Pr n I I II :HQ T Y V 1112 hu ugrtlphn I 518 Commercial A ' Emporia, Kan- I Warren Mortgage Co. If you are an investor We can make it to your interest to correspond With ' ' us as we have on handq at all times, Rowland Prlntlng CO- a. large stock of bonds, secured by first mortgages on the best Kansas farms, which Will make an investment 19 West 5th Avenue that will be both safe and profitable. If you are a borrower it will be to U ' your interest to write to us, as we lend Commerczal cmd Soczety nqoney 1011 approved farm Security and I, C ose a. 1 loans 'promptly - .' ' A ' U1 C01'1' spondence given prompt and Pqzntzng and Engq aqnng Je 6 careful attention. lg Warren Mortgage Company Emporia, Kansas ' I ' ' C f Op1C 3 6 I I ' Serves the best food . Printers 1n the Clty I - O , ' 23 West Flfth Avenue Open Day cmd Nzght I Give You Quick Service I Q- - ,- .-- , 506 Commercial' Phone 941 9 One hundred forty-two mlmmummu IlInummnllllllllllllill 1 our Vais a o ieo ole oei G1 s ar e imnlu umnllllllllllll Ffty-f 4 I , g y Tl d . P 11 . t t d a l1 Illlllllll '. rl wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kan. His I Fidea of good merchandising embraced three essen ' ll 5l'll ' URE FO . .tial elements- A 4 i T I - nonucrs I Rggulbqrs 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 adhere to them. SERVICE i We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty sales- men on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance, not only in buying, but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is within our power to give. We wanii the good will of satisfied customers. QUALITY Our products are marketed under three brands: Poehier King QFancyJ Tee-Pee CExtra Standard? Sunburst fExtra Standarcll These brands already are well known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every customer in our part of the state. They stand for 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 reason- able prices. With our four houses, we are better than ever able to please every retailer who favors us with his business. The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. Topeka, Kang Lawrence, Kan., Emporia, Kan., McPherson. Kan. IllllllununIuuullIlllllllllllllllllllllm M f Wh I 1 HI lllllnIImmImnIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHI , I ' t r u acturers o esa ers iilil1 .r:Il 1uz llul. .,., SEIIIIIIKIIIIIIUU mpc? e S an I , d 1889 ll ..,..,. ummm .,.,. lllilllllillili ' Founded 1867 ncorporate 0 gl A Kansas House for Kansas People lijdiiiiiors K J l V O e h ci ed forty-three f A - N Dress Shoes for Men and Women Correct dress shoes give one the comfortable feeling of being Well-dressed HANKENSON SHOE COMPANY 693 C mmercial St t Emporia, Kansas We are Headquarters for the C. of E. Students' SHOE REPAIRING SPADY'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1124 C mmercial Street Pl 0 1781 E For Ice, Coal or Distilled Water PHONE 791 Emporia Ice EQ? Cold Storage Company agua TE sHaP ,f7J7 Serves the best in Lunchleonette and Soda Refreshments K 'o-' J Ohd ? In this store you Will find just the sort of merchandise you J. -1--. . 55 -..,. Xm g! X5 m H G QQ 2.9! 4 f, 1,-f -. - . 40.9 1.5-. D YA fi lu! INCOR POFIATED ' ' -lv: .mmf . 'I' x ' f' ' - '.'Z N .- 53- - .1 - --f-- - -. ...,. .. 'S- ,-2:2 1rs:f:. .,0 52Za:9f+G:Qmamtiilsrlefeisemf rA,5, g: :-sr Where Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction All That is New Will be Found Here Want in variety large enough to make choosing a pleasure. Wlten May We Serve You? Our Service is Right-Our Merchandise is Right and Our Prices are Right C. Dumm Furniture Co FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES Oar many satisfied customers 'ls the best proof of oar ability to please oar patrons 21-23 West. Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas I Light-Heat-Power Electricity for Every Purpose I I I Kansas Electric Utilities Co. The little bookstore on Commercial Street, nearv Sixth Avenue, that is growing larger every day, Wishes to thank the College students for buying their Text books, Loose Leaf Memorandums, Pennants, Stationery, etc., at THE Bookmook F. E. Woods 526 Commercial Street X: - J One hundred forty-live fl K ' X Langham High Clothes ARE THE SWELLEST CLOTHES MADE FOR YOUNG MEN Lewis Clothing Company The Emporia Telephone Co Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service A home company that prides itself on aeeeptably meeting the telephone needs of this community at 'reasonable rates Everything to make a hike 'complete+ Axe Brothers' Bakery' Bread, Rolls, Buns, Pies, Cakes and Cookies 418 Commercial Street ' Emporia Lumber 599 Coal Co. has a large stock of the best Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies. See us before building your home this spring Phone 67 CHARLES G. WEST, Maiiagein 201 W. 6th Ave, X J W One hundred Q i- FIFTH AVENUE SHQP OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Latest styles always shoWn4Your Wants given careful attention We Invite Your Patiionage i E I 5 DALE-I-IARTMANN 6: CG. Corner 5th Ave. and Com'l. St. Emporia, Kan Harvey Eff Harvey 7 GROCERS We Solicit the Patronage of C'ollege,Students i Quality and Service Our Specialty Ig Ph0T19 45 626 Commercial Street W. P. Burnap 7 G. H. Burnap C. W. Burnap BURNAP BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Contractors Moline Vacuuin Vapor Heating Sgstein foie All Buildings Requiring Heat Electric Lighting anol Water Supply Plants for Counting Homes 7 24 Commercial Emporia, Kan. l, BRICK ICE CREAM I Any flafvoic oi' combination of flavors-Get our prices EMPORIA CREAIVIERY CO. Phone 727 . Emporia, Kan. ' 212 Com'l. mn A- 7' 1 One hundred forty-sev f ' N Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention l 'i ,1 uv CUL1. o uaflxvfl Et'YEIL Favors Made for All Occasions 823 Commercial Street vi FRA ICS LUNCH ' Cleanliness, Service and Unexcellecl Cooking, I We solicit your patronage for Picnic and Luncheon Orders I 7 East Sixth Ave. Emporia, Kan. FOR SCHOOL OR HOME ' Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces X' Caustine Chemical Toilets Drinking Fountains All kinds of Metal Work Plans and Estimates Free JONES HEATING 6: TINNING CO. 712 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan. DRESS PLEATINGS I-IEMSTITCHING, PICOT EDGING, BUTTONCOVERING I Modefrn equiyomlent to give prompt service on all kinds of material cmd latest styles I-IUTTON I-IEIVISTITCI-IING CO. Phone 565 Kress Building 10 E. 6th Ave. C A J I One hundred forty-eigh W - - N I W. H. BROOKS GROCERY Quality Counts-36 years in business says so. Phone 36 f iflei-V .gf-. Q - I i f I I - ' I B ,,s,s,,l:,l:.:f::f5 A A , iifsf: --WQQ . 1 EE E. M. Robinson , I CUT FLOWERS, PALMS, FERNS, AND POTTED PLANTS if Corner of West Street and Twelfth Avenue l CVO1yar'S Barber lWe have the sole agency for ' Th C l b A ,t,cl W. T. COLYAR, People 6 6 e H' 'J 601 Commercial St. Martha Washington Candles In the Basement of the State Fresh shipments arrive Weekly Il Bank Building I High-class Work, Sanitary Conditions Tullklsh Candy GO' Your Patronage Soliciteol 621 Com 1' St' 5 Empona' Kan' SODA PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS ' TOILET ARTICLES l..eatherloerry's Rexall Drug Stores I Store No. 1, 603 C0m'l. St. Store No. 2, 503 C0m'1. St. I . Headquarters for C. of E. Students Your Wants in the Jewelry Line Supplied Here SCHOOL PINS CLASS PINS D. D. WILLIAMS E? CO. E. J. LESH Footwear and Hosiery Onr obligation is to satisfy yon completely with every pair sold - J Q One hundred forty-nme I vb, 'I I In 11.1 If ' ,J -, II , II' I III ,I :I Il In I II LI II IH II III I I II' I . I I i I: 'I U W, I II I I This Annual Printed by l The Emporia Gazette Book ancl Commercial Printing Estimates Furnishedlon Request Emporia, Kansas Q I. I A Net to the lnvestor - KANSAS FARM LOANS I ' I Safest Investment bf the Market - Send for Our Latest Offering ,I THOMAS MORTGAGE CO. EMPORIA, KANSAS HAT and CARMENT CLEANERS We can make your old Hats look like New V C. G. NASH, Propr. ' I 413 Commercial St. Phone 107 GAS A The Year-Around Fuel SMOKELESS-DIRTLESS Efm0mcipate the Cooki' EIVIPORIA GAS CO, i I TI-IE RED X PHARMACY J. J. KOWALSKI, Prom 614 Commercial Street P 13110116 Prescriptions Kodaks THE PENSLAR STORE' one I , I 6 9 hugdred V--:VM --.-.-. 1 Illll lnll ll1llITlll'llliIl1ln1hI lhilillhl -.. x ......g....: Eiii:' ' - -. saiiffs : E X K P R K : 1 A ElIH5.Y- .....l5IlI!EEHE!l2.ll.... 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NN +7 Vw X 2 IZ Rm X f' f wfxfxv 1 MK R xxx K' K 9 'IH- 1 f Z we ? 1 H f f J A xg X, uf XJ, Sa Xxx xo I E I 3 LlTY ENGRAVING S and prompt delrver have bu11t for us one of the largest en ravm and art estabhshments 1n ihe counh' Courtes , co operatlon and personal 1nterest in our customers are add1'c1onaJ mducenrxents we offer m return for your bus1ness 92433412131 g'JgI'jLI1- lE'T ENEQEEEQYENSINQQ J- I J. f C jf Pr p Z t e..r srl A6 f VEQQ wa-ax 9-J-on , s i I W ' 1E -E rr- -- -::::::::::::: -:s::r- Q , . N001 N' gasses V J' '. , A xx , . 4 -QL 'QS-?' I E-15 as? e Q4 5 Xi e . q -e f 'Q V5 -E: EZEEEE'- iEE5EE:. ,:: ', 'f . 1 ' . 'X ' Q Xiixs- 'EE ::' .i5E5EF 4 'r:::: I' -5:5 shire ,f A- ., Q o e 1 if 1 M 12951: asssfi' X. :af 5' 2 Elf' fl ' 'Q - fx xx Lg ' xisis 51125551 :Huis f .W Q o.ooo X. 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Eififi .... :::::::::::::IEElE':::55:::E555E:E5:::::55555555555Ei!5555555555iii!!!E5:::::5gg5555ggg5555555555355555EEEEEEEEin:::::::::::::::g55555555555553ng::5gzgggzzg55555555ggggggggggggggggggigggiigggiggggiggiggiiiiiggiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEEEZEEE5555 , ,L A ,gggqi EQQEIQ ,,,,,,,::L,QM.,,,g..,,,,h,.:,.gg,,., ,,,,,,,:,:,,m ,,,::,,,,, ,.,,,,. ,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,:,:, ,L ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,4, ,d ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. -V I One hunclr ed fifty-one Eu E-Ji 3 Y, ' .': fr. ,f 2:1111 1- - - ----- 7 :4 J K 512: 5 N NW W N 34 QQ?X l f ' 1 ' x If you have friends they should have t your photograph t t lALVOR'D sruolo 14 West Seventh Avenue I a X John E. Morgan J. M. Gorman DENTISTS citizens Natfl. Bank Bidg. Phone 791 Drs. Longenecker or ' Granger y Diseases of the -v , EYES, EARS, NOSE AND THROAT Strand Theater Bldg! Phone 46 ' 1 Yes, we still have the negatives of all the photos 'we maole for this book, and can make you any number, any size, any time. Write us LOOMIS Photographer 522 Commercial St. Emporia, Kan Diamonds Pearls ' Gems' - Jewelry Watches Clocks i Silverware Cut Glass X GIFTS 'rililxr LAST C a5, ,Y M. F. R. Smith 6: Co. Jewelers Strand Theater Bldg. Successors to Ricker gl Son X J To the 'Reader il t Now that you have read the book from cover to cover, We ask that you turn again g to the advertising section and note with care the business men of Emporia who have helped to make the Alla Rah possible. And as vou do so, keep these things in mind: That there are three annuals and 4 three school papers published in Emporia each year besides the various regular news- . papers, bulletins and programs, and that these same advertisers are big-hearted and l - far-sighted enough to support all of these. And' that they also buy tickets to ath- i usic events besides pledging money for the maintenance of the letic, dramatic and m school. 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