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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1923 volume:

1-an ...L -aux. ,af x.. A,:..f.s rf- N W P , i V I r i E i F I, l s 9 4 L r 5 n n x V I 1 w f Y 1 V ,.,4:'i1'0:,,,, -...Fx-,.,,, ..,..,---.- -... -, ,. Geh. 37i3 AL51 1Q23 A11a rah 14.15 MID-CONTlNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Geneaiugy 8: Loca! !-History Libraxy Norkh Independence Branch Highway 24aspnng , Independence, M0 64050 .Y. Y.........v- ......,..... - - e4:.paa.u:z.:,f:-gzrfiff-az:-i-:-5 '- '7:T ?5 L' ,!v,,.,k.,.: ,.....,. - . . - ,-. . , , , , Q fig?-3lf'z. U '5 V ef gf 3 QF' f Y , , 'Hr f I 'L 'L F oreivord The ALLA RAH 1923 tahes its place ainong the annals of our College. We sincerely hope that this booh, which has afforclecl us so inuch plerasure, inay ever call forth shadows froin the past ancl revivify these blissful Clays spent together upon the Sea of E. We wish to thanh all those who have cooperatecl with us in inahing this book what it is, ancl especially do we wish to acknowledge the nuinerous helpful sug- gestions given us by Ruth Moses ancl Hobart Uhls, the art worh of Mary Ellen Garclner, Glenwood Jackson, Lillian Mulnix ancl Jaines Savage, ancl the wise coun- sel of Orson Angell, our aclviser. EARL F. CRUICKSHANK, Editor. PAUL E. ATCHISON, Business Manager. 4 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY I , Genealogy 8: Lees! Eliistery Library North Inciepensieztzsa Branch Highway 24 81 Spring f Independence, NIO 64050 IVIIDQCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IlIIIlll IllQllLI QDHIll!1IlllIIl G i ' 'il-lCiun D sez.:-.:,.:, ggalfy. sf s sfi?11?'J -Wal?-QMS so s The lla Rah 1923 s Q? lr Published by the Junior Class ' of the Colleges! of Emporia s c, - 49330 -f5i2'hQ'J4.N8 'ij D 9,-, Contents Campus Faculty Classes Music i Urgcmizu tions Athletics ' i Log Wise and Otherwise . D 1 l Q fQ6l37xfv Q 1 f' . A :ri 1 x - P LAURA A. Mmm To Laura A. Meier. the possessoo' of a 'i'fl1I'6 intellect and deep syoifritucll insight, who, through the example of her life and the power of her 7Jersona.l1fty has made herself invaluable as a friend and teacher to the students of C. of E., we, the Juniors, dedicate this book. l 1--n-it ' K C5 - cz: qui i . - ,. ,. ...V- ....-. ......-4.4-..:,.:..-., -H ......-- ,.:...41.---,,-fb: L-. .,- -. ,.. . .,.. .. -Q .141 .M LC'-,fi - 1 -Anil J! - 9 O Amfl- D t f p A 'H rgrix LJ EAST GATEWAY East Gateway, a gift of the Class of 19Q9, stands like two grim sentinels guarding the principal entrance to our forty-eight acre campus. On, past the grate Winds lilac-skirted Crescent Drive in a majestic semi-circular sweep through the very heart of the campus. I Z 3 4 Q 2 k o 7 D Campus 1 1 E CRESCENT DRIVE ---i --iv Q - Cs .. ..----... ..... ...1:-,--:f-:.-q-,-- -..-..-.... 1.4. ine.-,fr zp. ..-.-Q.,-.. ,,,- N, ,. , ' , v,., if fQW37f 2. Z S 3 I fxffhe Alla N p E af: 1 lg '11-1-In 1 LEWIS HALL OF SCIENCE Lewis Hall of Science, named in honor of the late Col. H. W. Lewis, of Wichita, was erected during the spring and summer of 1914 at a cost of 2B40,000. It is of brick, trimmed with stone, and provides one floor for each of the departments of Physics, Biology and Chom- lstyy. I . . A. ., Pending the completion of Administration B-uildimg, the administrative offices occupy rooms in this building. 'l 4 Z C3 1 Q Q 56310 I D l 01719 Alla Rah m ' CPL' V ' I --nun-sq Y J T I' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Administration Building when completed will cost SB200,000, and Will be one of the most beautiful of its kind in the Middlewest. It takes the place of Stuart Hall, which was destroyed by fire December 2, 1915. The most prominent feature of this building is War Memorial Chapel, a beautiful hall in the Gothic style with a seating capacity of one thousand. The north Wing and entire basement are finished and have been in use five years. ' I ' -1-.-is -:luv CII C3 11 l -.,.,I...-,Q-7. .,.- --..,... A -,,-:pgga .,-r-f-fy- I.----,. -.. ..-- if 1 A 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 W 11 1 11 11 11 11 1T 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 111 1'1 I 2. Q Q Y -Rfah 'W 1 orb ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY . Anderson Memorial Library is a gift of Andrew Carnegie, in honor of his friend, Col. J. B. Anderson, Whose library he used when a boy. This building was erected 'in 1902, at a cost of S30,000. The library numbers over 14,000 volumes, more than half of which have been acquired Within the last five years. A Mission Hall, situated in the upper part of the Library, is used regularly by the Various religious organ- izations on the campus. i ' 9 ca Q I D Q flgalsfp r e W 'W D DF? - EMPORIA HALL Emporia Hall, erected in 1912, was made possible by the people of Emporia. This Well lighted, and appropri- ately furnished hall is the home of seventy-six young women. The dormitory is equipped with several attractive parlors, a large study room, a special hospital suite and a large dining room which accommodates all the dormi- tory Women and about thirty-five college men. ,,,-,-- Z E i l' , - ., .. ..... ..--. ,......,,,.g- -mf.,-r -........- mg.. 4.2. .4 af: y: L-. ,.--... 9 ...,....,....,., V--Ah - O gmfl. C, rg e J?-.llaqifah 'W A -.Ti-1 elif? ' I V NEW DORMITORY FOR WOMEN Last October, the people of Emporia pledged 5'p100,000 for the construction of a dormitory for young Women. This dormitory, the third for Women on the campus, will' accommodate one hundred students. Its style of archi- tecture Will conform with that of the Administration Building. Construction will start sometime during the summer. il 1 ' I A I C, A fqgalsfy f- A A 23015218 RW is D FRANK GRAY MASON GYMNASIUM Frank Gray Mason Gymnasium was given to the College by Judge and Mrs. M. M. Mason, of Emporia, in honor of their deceased son, Who was a member of the Class of 1895. The building is of brick, covered with stucco, and is three stories in height. In it is a splendid basketball court and a large swimming pool, the gift of Mr. A. D. Jellison, of Junction City. -.,,,-...- -mir' Q ' Q-in i t' Q figglfz. ... ,ffIl1?'fl-lla Wh 'H . -M s M Thomas Hall, named for Jona- than Thomas of Topeka, is located on a farm just north of the cam- pus. Twenty Women students find accommodations here, and several college men are employed culti- vating the Thomas farm. ' THOMAS HALL The President's residence at 617 Union Street is named for David L. Gemmel of Olathe, who left part of his estate to the College. The President's home is a great asset to the social life of the College. GEMMEL HALL 'viii Z 2 - O N U I 1 i...fi?'1Qi?lla RQH 'H g as ,,,., v x., CONSERVATOIRE OF MUSIC The school of music occupies the extreme end of the northern Wing of Administration Building. Without doubt, it is the finest music building in the state. In it, twenty-four modern studios,- classrooms and practice rooms are available.. Orchestra Hall, which is situated on the third story, has a seating capacity of about one hundred. t The pipe organ, which is found in War Memorial Chapel in this building, is one of the greatest instruments West of the Mississippi and is valued at S25,000, 'i Q cl cz- Q1 l if ....-.,-I.. .,- . ....i.. --- . . .--. MA: ei.....riser-i...--,..+-----4---I-r - -f-14 2? C' Ljf' O oThe'f1-W 3595 R 9 9-1 FREDERICK WHEELER LEWIS, A. B., D. D. President l A. B., Princeton University, 18955 Graduate McCormick Theo- logical Seminary, 18985 D..D., The College of Emporia, 19135 Presi- dent of the College of Emporia, 1918. C' cz: 1 Q Eighteen t' fQ653m L C?1Q'N3a -W M 5' S! wf H NF X jf X WW f f f R? -,-.ii 1 1 ' Q1 i ' pg' --A.--..Mk ..... -.z -2.1-vq-,-V....-,.. .......-...k -.---: :.L,.,-1-1-1,-.-1.-.-. -., .,. Seminary, 19063 The College of Em- ., -Taira. .. i cfTl1e'Jl-lla E95 i5 . S.-. gf, 1, I i U 1 I l 41 CURTIS BISHOP NEWSOM. A. M., B. D. PH. D. Professor of Biblical Litercitfzwe Ph. B., Erlham, 18965 B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1917, A. M., North- western, 19085 Ph. D., Central Univers- ity, 19155 Graduate Student, Univers- ity of Chicago, Chicago Divinity School, Graduate of McCormick Theological CHARLES A. MOHR, B. E. B. D., PH. D. Professor of Education B. E., 'Keystone State Normal School, 1890, A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 18965 B. D., Union Theological Seminary, 18995 Graduate Student, Columbia University and Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1909-13, Ph. D., The University of Chicago, 19135 The College of Emporia, 1922. poria, 1920. .-1 G CLARENCE J. ELMORE, A. M., PH. D. ' - ' . :.- ,ff E E ',...,',,q ,T , gr K i i.if. :if S- , 1 4 X l 1 l i i 'r 'l ,.. I 1 1 l l 1 I I I Professor of Biology A A. B., University of Nebraska, 1895, A. M., 18965 Ph. D., 1915, The College of Emporia, 1921. - - Twenty '19, o D c: A gg g A 953 of f' -- ' Jan 4.1-an-nn .. L., ..., 1- CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D., D. D. Dean Pfrofessoot' of Philosoplzy and Psychology A. B., Ripon College, 19045 A. M., Prince- ton University, 19063 B. D., Princeton Theo- . logical Seminary, 1907, D. D., Ripon College, 1919, Graduate Student, the University of Chicago, The College of Emporia, 1911. A ANNA PATERSON, A. M. Dean of Women A. B., State Teachers' College of Colorado, 1916, A. M., 1918, The Uni- versity of Chicago, 19115 The College of Emporia, 1922. FAYETTEXTIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., PH. D. V, Registraoc 1 Professor of Chemistry ' - A. B., Doane College, 18965 A. M., Doane . ' College, 1904, A., M., Columbia University, 19055 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1912, The College of Emporia, 1913. b i CII C7 ti i Nineteen Q figakfz. ...C The'fLll-3 Rah . q .za-. ., 'H ' G nf 4 -1 I. vi A E . GUY VAUGHN PRICE, A. M. Acting Professor of History and Political Science A. B., William Jewell College, 1916, A. M., University of Chicago, 1921, Park College, 1912-13, Graduate Scholar, University of Missouri, 1919, The Col- lege of Emporia, 1922. 91' A3 R. NORRIS MILIIER, A. M., B. D., Litt. D Professor of Economics and Business Aclmmistratioii B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1911, B. D., Northwestern University, 1914, A. M. The University of Chicago, 1915, Graduate Fellow, The University of Chicago, Litt. D. fhonoraryj, Cen- tral College, 1918, Graduate Fellow, Harvard University, The College of Emporia, 1920. CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE, A. M. Professor of Mathematics A. B., Wittenberg College, 1912, A. M., .Wittenberg College, Student in Englneerlng, Ohio State University, The College of Emporia, 1918. 'l Q Z D 1 Twenty-two 19 Q 'QCEQXT7 Q The Alla Rah CDF. . . A -CL ......r f Nt A an ' JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE, A. M. Poiofessoo' of English and Public . Speaking A. B., Park College, 18953 A. M., Park College, 19005 Graduate Student, Vllooster University, Graduate Student, Harvard University, The College of Emporia, 1919. N. I l ANNA GUNILLA SABY A M Po ofessov of Romance Languages A B Unlverslty of W1scons1n 1908 A M UH1V6TS1ty of WISCOHSIH 1909 Gradlaate btudcnt Unlverslty of WISCONSIN The o lege of Emporla 1918 LAURA A. MEIER, A. M Professor of English Literatiwe A B RIPOH College 1903 A M Rlpon College 1904 Graduate Stude lt Colurnb1a Un1vers1ty The Un1vers1t,f of Chlcago Unlverslty of WISCODSYI The College of Emporla 1918 . . I , 1 '1 1 1 . l 1 1 . 1 . 7 Q , . ' w , , . . , . . . Q ' . 1 7 ' '? 1 l 1 X . ' I . ' A' l ', , 1 5 7 ' - Z I Q Twenty-one ' . - . . .,. . . - ,V . -- - .... ,. Q.-K --. Asa: 4az-ow:-f-11-rf-U-.--.-'..L....4..A A-.,': :L...,.r,1q,..,.,,,---9. .,.,.,,,,g,,.,, 'gg-,Q ., I .Bl-. ffgalwfz. D O fN:nl?,4q-Ana 'W L .ow ZELMA OWEN, B.- S. Instmcctoon in Clzevnistwy B. S., Chicago University, 1921, The College of Emporia, 1921. ORSON ANGELL, A. B. Instructor in J ozwnctlison A. B., The College of Emporia, 1920' The College of Emporia, 1922. h JULIA MARSHALL, A. B. Instructor in Romance Language A. B., The College of Emporia, 1920, The College of Emporia, 1921. C3 . - Z - Q Twenty-four O Qgalfp D 0The Alla Rah , X 14. ,H Dr-R as A-V-9 --.-.R B . f .ar-1 Tw nty thr HENRY TAYLOR, A. M. Acting Professor of Physics and Geology A. B., The College of Emporia, 1921g A. M., The University of Kansas, 19225 The College of Emporia, 1922. ' MRS W S BIXLER B S Instvnctoo School Methods and Management B S Kansas State Teachers College of Emporla 1915 Graduate Student UDIVGTSIEY of Chlcago The College of Emporla 1921 NANCY TURNER B L I Teacheo of Expo esszon and Dzfrectoo of Physzcal Traznzng foo Women B L I Emerson College of Oratory 1916 Boston UD1V6YS1ty Sargent School of Harvard and Posse Gyrnnasl um of Boston 1917 The College Of Emporla 1922 w - . . . , . . ' . ' 2 n tn , . ., , 4 . . 7 7 7 . ., - . I 7 . . l l 1 , . . . A 4 A ' . . A . . . A . . ., 2 . 7 7 . '1 .. . 7 . 7 7 . 4 7 . I fe, jf f gf' C3 C7 ri C ' CC , .. . . .. ,. .....- -..-. ......4.n-. --Q1-31-r 'f-Y.-.........l..+.:. dex-: :La .,-T:-,f-1.-.-N-+ --.1-.Z..,,., :-gas., ,-. :r...,,'. 3 U--. - -:,,gL t' Q Kgiglf 2. ... g fwfI'l1e,.fUl3 Rah A g 3, -, JAMES D. MoSES, B. S. Assistant TrecLs1,weo' and Instructor in A ccozmting B. S., Millikin University, 1906, The College of Emporia, 1920. E DANIEL C. SCHAFFNER, A. M. Treasurer ' A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., University of Michigan, The College of Emporia, 1903. g MARY BELL NETHERCUTT, A. B. 'Librarian n -A. B., .Smith College, 1909, Univers- ity of Wisconsin Library School, 19133 Faculty of Chautauqua Library School, Chautauqua, N. Y., The College of Em- poria, 1921, Resigned at End of First Semester. . ' a t enty Q 'Q f7 D The .Alla P ah ff ' . Cnc' r f Mi H ' f -r ' -ff. ,, . QC1 Wen ty-five ALMA E. WHITE, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, 1922 5 Graduate Student, Columbia University, 19225 The Col- lege of Emporia, 1922. I 5 A Y .1 MARY L. OBER, A. B. Lfibrariarl, A. B., University of Minnesota, 19103 Graduate Student, Columbia University, 19215 New York City University, 19215 Chautauqua Library School, 1921, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1922. GWINN HENRY,1A. B. Coach and Director 0 f Physical -Training . A. B., Howard Payne College, 1917, Holder of World Record 125-yard and 120-yard dash, 1911 g Equalled World Record in 75-yard and 120-yard 'dashes Qindoorj , 1911-g National Champion, 220- yard dash, 19105 All American Hun- dred, 1912, Selected vvithout tryout for Olympic Contest, 19125 The College of Emporia, 1918. I V 1 n ' . ,IA I Z . ' -- fy 12 Quin - -.... i..q...4..-:-. --:-1-1.1-.Q - - . 1 lfmpv Y r .1 l rl u di,-1 . . i, ,, ,. Mun n ... -,...-Y,..... O 4 gSifIT1Q'A.'U3.'J?,gh 'iw D l nf' 1 E i 9, M.f,E.H..,,.,.s. v LW ff Qi111 +0 QM 22321 E dl? im: 5:1 '::'f::S me 4.5 5 .S M. M ,M ww E 'B T 5 5 1 5 A i l '.i'! Qi! Civ A v .EOUQB 'mais laesef So 4 I ell r OCN1 Cf E F f 1'C'S ' MAH QM ix!! Pi Q N , ,Y ' Fi? 7 a . . b i 3 ii is H . . 1 5 ' I 'H, Rn Jvsf MH' sn 13 vidfori 'Ulf CVCY 31741 V EIEY 1151 lllqil' ever comes 11 , Joie, iaqn' Ln gllwg J. 17: w '-'QYf1EwLYfLifIE K A55 , '- WH ma wlmipxgigf ,WEQM is-i' l i , , l 1 1 'Il W. i i 165531 , The Alla Rah CV' O P oc: Board of Trustees Class of 1929 J J Morr1s W H Martln A D J elllson The Rev M J Crocker D D M A Spauldlng W A Whlte Class of 1924 The Rev J F Clokey D D F J Atvs ood Col P M H01SlHgt0H V M Wlley The Rev J M Todd D D Charles S Lawrence Class of 1925 J W Berlyman The Rev Harvey G Mathls D D Charles F Scott The Rev Hugh T Gary D D Dr S J Crumblne D C Schaffner Dr Clay E Coburn Ernporla Parsons J unct1on C1ty Pratt Ph1ll1psburg Emporla Salma Concordla Newton Hutchlnson En1por1a W1Ch1t3 Ashland Io a Io a Pueblo Colo Topeka Ernporla Kansas C1ty Kans Q N p Z , , Y V A75 VJ- 717' V ' V U . Q 5 D ------------------------- --------- . U u sl 7 . I ---------------- ------- . ----------------------------------4 . . . . , . . ------------------- --- ' W. W. Bowman -------------------------------- Topeka . - Q 7 o. o ----------------H--- -- , . ', . . ................. - 1 . ..........-... ..........--..-- 1 . - H y - - ----------'---- - 7 ' I , , ............-- .---- - . , . ' 41- , Q I 11 i Twenty-se A 4, A .L-,,,z.A--.....4...... 4:1....h,.eu-::'::1T:1':?T':'i,::1-i.L:.5:i-aanx.:?puv.'n5Q-:,::,.:t.4z...,.asav:5:f- 1- -1-ff-f '-- 1 1 1 X If 19 f' ., fax .. .. T71e'H.'li2i Rah .S g ,bfi me -177 , ,,, , ,. . LV ., RALPH .WIDICK ------ -------- E 1f11P0TiH Chemistry and Mathematics Football Captaing Basketball Captaing Baseballg Trackg E-Club: Fortune Hunt- er. DOROTHY LAWRENCE .-....-.. Emporia Mathematics Y, 'W. C. A. Cabinetg Social Service Clubg XV. A. A.g Zetalethiang Chorus. ERMA -CURTIS ..-.. -----.-- C herryvale Romance Languages Aurora Presidentg Y. W. C. A.g Social Service Clubg Glee Clubg Chorusg Orches- tra. GLENN A. LEHMANN- .-...-.. Halstead Ch einis try Trackg Basketballg Glee Clubg Chorusg Y, M. C. A.5 E-Clubg Radio Club. J. MARK IRWIN ..-.. -..-...-. G eneva English and Psychology President Y. M. C. A..g Student Volun- teerg Glee Clubg Trackg Chorusg Operag Oratoryg Debateg Pi Kappa Delta. ELSIE FAIR ..-........-.... Emporia Spanish and English Basketballg Aurorag Chorusg Y. XV. C. A. HELEN GILMORE ............... Allen English Zetalethian Treasurerg VV. A. Ag Social Service: Chorusg Y. VV. C. A. IRENE JACKSON ---... ...... .. -Barnard H oone Economics Y. XV. C. A.g Aurorag Midsummer Night's Dreamng Believe Me Xantippef' J f if WUI -few--f Lv -W' J MJ ' 1M'!Z'.Zf0'H ew.: Jani-M I JW' J '7 1- ,XA-jj f -f-Z. I ,u , i x J C ' - ' -1111: u-u ' r V a I '47 ' ., st rd E V A I .-. Jytijj Q, - Thirty CIP 1-19 f Cffmf-Q, Ofnleufma mn .N 4- 4- . . '. r lit ' I pq N ,VL Y .lr 1 Y W ff, .4 Av rum- I ff - u . .-. 3.3.1 - ',,. 4 ,r ' .'. -vs. L' . ' 1'u ' ' 4 V ,s .,1L-. - I : - Q. ,-'.'. f: qrx , '.'- -:.. '.' C ' . ' -'K H' '-' M ' f.. . ... -.N . ..7., 'r'.. .-. - - . - .. . v',f-,J ,-11:1 . ,. . . Q u .f. ', '-.. J- 1, 'r. ...Q xr ..v .1 -Jvl' 8.1,-4 . U- , r 19 -'A' , 1 Q. Af 'ne' u' . 81, 'Pj il . : ,,ga, ,.. 1.. .. -if -. aix 1 z. ' v. Q - 4-' ' ..-2-, ' an . my ,:.. . -N7 :If-1' 1 I L ,u 7-- - ' d . . 4 . -1 , 'x .- ' :.' ' ' .f 4-' 'z . .45-,'.' ft . - ,. I . .'.'v f.,f-.- N ,fun Q.: ' l, ...j.-..gf,:'3,w .11'.-Zh .-.f - ','x,-pg.. 'fu'- . .-.. ,L f X KV -,gg-1,. 1 g?YfH7Q 'lull .1 , , -1 l...' f I . 'W' I .Ja I N ' v' 1' uw .,N . lv V I s .xv .4 . 1 --4!'v5 .- -v.,,' V - l A... .1 . -i. , . -. Nw - .., . 'l'. 1 ,..-Q, fx :. 1.2 s., ,J YI' UN Q ., ,...- -... 4...-44.1 -Y' Q 1-F vi, . -4,,,.,,.:p:Lf. .,--2-Q--w ,.-.....,..g,....n....L.,,..4 P2-an-.1,u:v:r.:-,--. :uv n v Y 1 .--alII?: KQV .. Q O r I EDWIN ARMSTRONG ...-.-..- Atchison Philosophy ,C b President Student Ministerial Associa- tiong Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Debate. RUTH HOFFMAN-----Yu-----Abilene English Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg Chorusg Y. XV. C. A. Vice-Presidentg Freshman Councilg Leader President House Govern- ment Associationg Zetalethian President. IDA BECKER -.-..-..-...-..- Emporia Mathematics Basketballg Aurorag Social Serviceg XV. A. A.g Chorus. LEON F. RIEGEL-Q -........... Wilsey Business Admiiiistiiatioii NOBLE MORRISON .......... Coffeyville E coiiomics Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Business Manager College Lifeg Student Volunteer Banclg Debateg Pi Kappa Delta. MARGARET HOISINGTON -------- Newton -English President Y. XV. C. A.g Vice-President Freshman Classy Glee Clubg Chorusg Concert Companyg The Fire Prince, The Geisha, SWeethearts g Social Serviceg Minerva. RUTH CONNETT ..-..-.-....... Axtell Mathematics Treasurer Y. XV. C. A.g Treasurer Senior Classg Social Serviceg Zetalethiang Chorus. ELSIE V. WEEKS ............ -Bushong English Vice-President XV. A. A.g Y. XV. C. A.: Sociifltl ' Service: RasketballL Chorusg 1 Je a e Tian. wwf rsfrl WW if Qywwv QWXQJM W . C j J GJJQ9. LJJi'JQw'VS' jVr.m.fNf w 4 I l - C: A '-. ei- A M' UL Q1 i N y Q K 47441 0L!Xfv Y. Q f I Thirty-two mf . V 4 mfs: l ix JA flea f'i?5x,, , O N ' :D l' If 19, one Alla Rah S C7 2 I e- I V I ,.....i-..,..f.,, DU Thirty-one EMMETT DAVIDSON .... Fayetteville, Ark. English and Pnblic Speaking Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg College Life Staffg Track. HELEN RIEGEL .... .... Q ...... W ilsey English . President Up-To-The-.Minute Clulog Y. YV. C. A.g Aurorag Social Service. FRANCES SMITH ..-...... - -Emporia English Y. XV. C. A.g Basketballg Dramatic Clubg Zetalethian. AMOS L. CURRY- ............ Emporia Chemistry Footballg E-Club. BRUCE! H. CUMMINGS ........ Richland E cononiics K. S. A. C. three yearsg Y. lil. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Clubg Romancers g Tam- ing of the Shrew. ALICE TURNER .........-...... Clyde Home Economics and English Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A.g Social Serviceg Chorusg Basketballg VV. A. A.g Midsum- mer Night's Dream. RUTH MOSES---' ..----.. ---- E mporia French and Music Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Freshman Councilg Chorusg Glee Clubg Zetalethiang Editor Alla Rahg Orchestrag Faculty-Student Social Committeeg The Geisha. LOIS K. HEDGE -..-.--...-.--. Larkin M athevnatics and English R President Social Serviceg Zetalethiang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg VV. A. A.g Chorusg Midsummer Night's Dreamfl G+. sv. g A,,,,,q-3 .:, f........... .........- A s.-f: ya L, .pvawaf-F if O Li? fi- D f5Tlue'fUl3 .litgh .S A Y 9,3 Q- W j ROGER YOUNG ------------ Cedar Point Economics and History Alla Rah Staffg Y. NI. C. A. LAURA JANE J oNEs -..-.----- -Burrton English Freshman Councilg Vice-President House Counoilg Zetalethian Vice-Presidentg Glee Clubg Chorusg Vesper Choirg Operag Y. XV. C. A. PEARL E. PICKENS -..--..------- Lebo Music and French Glee Clubg Chorusg The Fire Prince, The Geisha, SWeethearts g Y. VV. C. A.g Social Service: Zetalethian President: College Life Staffg House Councilg The Ro- mancersng Concert Company. GLENN SMITH ------ ---. ----Emporia Economics clncl Business Administration Radio Clubg Y. M. C. A. ARTHUR L. SAMUEL- -.-..... -Emporia Mathematics - Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurerg Y. M. C. A.g Radio Club Presi- dent. English and History K. S. M. T. N. one yearg Secretary Y. .li RUTH THEODORE PEASE -..... Pittsburg XV. C. A.g YV. A. A.g College Life Staff: Alla Rah Staffg House Councilg Social Serviceg Aurora Secretary. FRANCES H. MCCORMICK---Minneapolis English Y. NV. C. A.3 Treasurer Social Service: Student Volunteer Treasurerg Radio Club: Minervag Debateg Pi Kappa Deltag NV. A. A.g Normal-College Industrial Clubg K. S. N. one year. IRENE PARKER- ....... ---Emporia Home Economics and English Aurora Secretary: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinetg Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Chorusg Social Service: Orchestra. 5 . Z Q Q Thirty-four . KQV CNCDIG'-Aflla Rah A D . of A ll ,pig ...rl Y A . Y . .V --ff GLENN A. LITTLE ............ Emporia Cheinistry Footballg Forensic Counoilg E-Club. GRACE I. MCCORMICK -.... Yates Center H ofzne Economies ' K. S. N. one yearg Secretary and Treas- urer Social Serviceg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinetg Minervag Chorusg Nurse's Training. MARGARET BEARD -..-... - - - - - Wichita Romance Languages Social Service Cabinetg Y. VV. C. A.: - Chorusg XV. A. A.g Zetalethiau. LEON S. MARSHALL---Greeley, Colorado i English and History . Y. M. C. A.g Scribb1er's Clubg Dramatic Clubg Believe Me Zantippeug University of Colorado. HAROLD GRANT ..-...----..- Emporia Business . Aclininis tration Football Captaing Basketballg Baseballg Trackg E-Club. EVELYN ARMSTRONG ......... Emporia English Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Scribbler's Clubg Minervag Glee Clubg Chorusg Social Serviceg The Chaperonng The Geisha. GLADYS BARKER ...-..-....- Hillsdale English P Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Social Serviceg Aurora: Debateg Pi Kappa Deltag Chorusg Dramatic Clubg Up-To-The-Minute Clubg VV. A. A.g Radio Club. FLORENCE ZooK -..-..-.----- Abilene Spanish Social Serviceg Minervag Chorusg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Alla Rah Staffg Up-To-The- Minute Clubg House Councilg VV. A. A. Z N, Z fi Thirty-three A - . V- ,, ,.. .LW 1 ,,-. -......-..1..-- :am - 'V H. H, LQ.. .V . .J -,,,,,.,,.:,,.,-. ...-... ........., ., -,- ,t--.BY-W . . -' -'f -1 -.v.,fA:.-:.'-121251-:':'::f1':'1' -f:1...,.,kn'.an:rr-:7-r:'ii3-f'+ 1-5i4'lF3- ':-'bSR':T-4'- 14 - f'JT' -' ' saw- , of . fneyklla 'S so e QU JOHN E. FILINGER ---- - ---- ----Cuba English ancl Psychology Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Student Ministerial Associationg Trackg State Student Repre- sentative for European Student Friend- ship and Good XVill Tour. MARGUERITE MUNRO -..-....-. Oswego French Oswego College two yearsg Y. VV. C. A.g Social Service: Scribblens Clubg Vice- President Up-To-The-Minute Clubg Chorusg Aurora. MARY C. HABERLY -..-. .-.... L ongton English B-xsketballg Y. XV. C. .-Lg Student Volun- teer. EDWYNA HURSH -....-.... Macksville Mathematics Aurorag Chorusg Y. VV. C. A. BERNICE CRAWFORD --g ........ Horton Piano and Organ Zetalethiang Glee Club Accompanistg i Chorusg Chorus Accompanistg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, CLASS OFFICERS HOBART UHLS ....... ...... , U ,----- ------ ---- P 9 .esident EDWYNA HURSH - ------ ------- - - ------- ---Vice-President RUTH CONNETT- --'- - - ---- S90'V9ff17'2,l and T0'easuoce7' ' cj Q - - Thirty-six rw ,Q O N ' 7 c: The Alla Rah Thirty-five PAUL F. HANCOCK -.-..--.. Walieeney Economics and English 'G1ee Clubg Chorusg K'The Geisha. The Fire P1'lllCClyQ Tfrackg Junior Class Presi- dentg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. DOROTHY NEILL ....... ...... , , -Erie Latin and English Minerva Presiclentg Social Serviceg Y. NV. C. A.g Chorusg Freshman Council. ELEANOR STRICKLER - ...-..- Emporia English Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Student Volunteerg Chorus. RALPH MITCHELL ......... --Emp01-19, . Mathematics Alla Rah Staffg Radio Club. HCBART UHLS- ..... - ..... White City English Senior Class President: Glee Clubg Busi- ness Manager Alla Rahg E-Clubg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Track. MARJCRIE SPAULDING ..... Phillipsburg English Secretary Up-To-The-Minute Clubg Y. XV. C. A.3 Scribbler's Clubg Debateg Pi Kappa Deltag Social Serviceg Minervag XV. A. A. HELEN E. MARSHALL--G1'96l9Y, Colorado H istory and English Fairmount College one yearg Dramatic Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Social Serviceg Debate-g Pi Kappa Delta: Zetalethiang President Scribblens Clubg University of Colorado. FRANK G. lWAY- ----. Storm Lake, Alowa Econoniics clncl Business Aclininistration Buena Vista College three years. ' C, - . - 1 - - - .-. ...- ........... ..4...J..a:k-.f,4:v:L'. .nr-sw,-f-v ..., .. -1. --. ,.uu.n.4:.zn.v .rn-me-. 4... ...X ana, ac: 57.3-:.-r: -11-:-: -A-1 5'43T ' ' -' ': Zi' t KWEXQ. Q fsrhQ'Jma Rah .s 'D - M , , , Y L W Upon the Sea of E. . We sailors ctll are joyous, and chant CL inerry hymn, As we swctrin ctlong the rigging and clo our work ' with fvirn. The slcies are blue and elouclless, the breeze is blow- ing free, Anal shipwreeks never happen upon the Sect of E! lRepeat last two lines of each stanzaj We sailors reach the harbor, when voyaging is clone, And we proudly carry with us the trophies we have won. - l And in the years that follow, with reminiscent glee, We'll look back on the voyage upon the Sect of E! -WALT MASON. a n Thirty-eight Q Kpkhfv D qNThe'Jl.'ll3 Rah of M V Q Y 1? 'W Thirty- se 11. Senior Class History A liberal education should make a man C12 a democrat in his attitude, I 21 a puritan in his attitude toward his conduct, K3j an aristocrat in his attitude toward his work, that is, believing in the aristocracy of GOOD workmen in every field. -Above is a truth, that Miss Meier, that dignified, efficient pilot of new students, through the mazes of Freshman Rhetoric, put on her board one time when we were Freshmen. When we were Freshmen! How many times we've said it lately, hark- ing back to our good times then. For we were carefree then, even if our hoary heads and seamedfaces Qdue largely to Dr. Mohr's education courses-we'l1 tell the world they're no jokelj do not now manifest it. What about the quotation? Vfell, you wait! p Now, of course we've made mistakes. We won't enumerate them-it would take too much spaceqon this clean white page, which should contrast with the sable mantles pictured on the opposite page. lBy the way, don't kid us about them, because we know how they 1ook.J Yes, we've made mistakes-by the law of trial and error we ought to be pretty good by now. But'the truth above comes pretty near to what we'Ve thought was ideal, and what we hope for every class that graduates from this school, which seems to us-more than ever, right now-the best in the United States, is that it should come nearer having in every member a fulfillment of this, our ideal. So remember, all of you, that with our love to you goes also our hope that you will be a real product of a liberal education, and lastly, that you will crown it all by keeping always in mind this from Carlyle- A man's religion is the chief thing about him! Thus endeth our first and last sermon to you. --E. A. ---:si '3 G Z Q1 i , .L,.:,.,.,. , ....,..-. ...,..,... - -- , 5 ,, Wi, - . K A-.. .. f f - --:-L.-..-,. D-, g, -- ,mddb-4444:-.,,,1,l,!uu,.::?:.5:1f...g.z4.L-n-...,-,.: z11'T': ' - 31-'-' - Aedlf Q , I 'A T Za 44.1.13 In A A 9, e, FRANCES HIGLEY -........ Cawker City All things come to her who hustles while she Waits. A HERBERT RANSON --...-.. Junction City A Hear ye not the hum of mighty work- ings? A real leader. It is because we know him that We are altogether justified in expecting great things of Herb. CARROLL NEWSOM - - - L .--.... Emporia. Let knowledge grow from more to more. But Carroll's program is broader than this. A gentleman worth knowing. J OSEPHINE GILMORE -..-..... Topeka Knowing Jo almost makes us believe that the most precious articles come in small packages. LAVADA THATCH ......-.... Fredonia Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. EARL DAVIES -.....-........ MoCune f'I dare do all that may become a man, VVho dares do more is nonef' MARIAN BURR ...-...-..-..- Emporia land when once the young heart of a maiden' is stolen, the maiden herself Will steal after it soonf' GERTRUDE BAKER ...-.... Bangs, Texas Not only because she is Gwinn I-Ienry's sister-in-law, but because of her pep for all athletic activities as well, is Gertrude distinguished. .,+D , 3 it Forty O I 56310 C3 F' ' V 'nu-sq Y is Qf J ?i:rQ'f:ff:f,-4 J :1 L1-5I'ig5N,-',5'::.1Q5.x r in ' ' ' J,s!'.'Iff',Qf!Q5 W .awk I ' N E I X A 3 L X X L 2 . --fs' gg: .QR ,J . . , mf' H an --Fm-1.1 Q.. . 11, ,, 4 J, I will 1 '.'f41,' f ggj A , l ,ff f 1 fw W 11 Q, I ffl V ,fic , 1 If 1 , f ' Q , X , ff W A X , f A 'aiu-93' Y ff fT ,fi 1 f' 5' ff 1555 fi A E A 5:2521 5 'zpafig ?:':f?.'3: ' -.-L XX hh: g X ri:!1f'l'- f .?-'Q-331' , F5115 55' X Q, 33215 ' ff- - fir-': 13 :I XNWKX 4:5252 1 'u'j:'1:Lf ..!,' X , x IL-xx 'g' i I E S 464. ul-f ' . .v,s - A 1. 1. 5- 'lf' . . 1 rg 22: ff. I QW' 'o 'Q gi 6 Ugg, I ', Y U Ns .f., f' E' ox n.-,Lf ff 0 I li , ill' 7 V, f LL if a.51?C':-::sn.,.,,,,. f,., , ,, fr. ,A, -l ,,.1,, ., lr... ry, u-,I ',' .'. j:p,:1Zi.,,f:'i1c:. , I-z ,fb-g':Q.: 4.,'.l,, ' ' 54'C'355'-'J-'a'1',1f'-,fit-. ,- . ,...,. .- -..-. J, Q---.,. . - - .....1,-...,,..., A -ur-. wi..- l-v'-,:kM - .3 .pw-1-uv-r ----,-.........., . . ' -I-an-.-.,.vv:f,., .-, ., L -- ff'19 f' The Jflflla Rah Q XKQBQE D of O V, 'S 9 LAUREN ROBBINS- ------- COUHCH Grove A Song bird in name as ingfact. Loren is one of the Houtstanding' figures ll1 the Glee Club. HOPE DAVIS ------ --------- - PMSOHS Gentle of Speech. hem-fir-ent of mind. ELIZABETH PARSONS ----..- WaKeeney The one certainty for a good party. Beelzie's presenceg she's a veritable col- lege joke to cure the dumps! WILLIAM WARREN - - - - .--- - - -Lyndon I never found the companion that was so oompanionable as solitude. ESTHER LYON .-.... ........ E mporia Friendly at all times and utterly de- pendable, Esther has made herself a valuable member of the Junior Class. JAMES SAVACE ........-..-.. Chetopa Certainly he hath a satirical vein, :I bit softened, however, by the breathing of Kentucky ozone. By the Way, did you know James was from the South? EFFIE MCCAY -..-.-..-..-.- Emporia f'Begone, dull Care, I prithee begone from meg Begone, dull Care, thou and I Shall never agree. CHARLOTTE HIMOE ....-.... Lawrence Quiet and calm as the day is long, Charlotte is one of the major assets of the Junior Class. Taking into account her literary talent. her scholarship, and her good friendship, We would Simplv say. her modesty's a. candle to her merit. ' i .' C7 Forty two Q 7 one .Alla Rah S Df is .L fa . ,fa LILA LOVELESS ...-..-. ..... E mpoyia 'AI love tranquil solitude, And such society. As is quiet, wise and good. ROGER MCCALL ............... Olathe i'The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. ERNEST BREED .............. Emporia Despatch is the soul of business, and Ernie has shown himself efficient not only in business, butt in the office and affairs Of 1ove,'i as well. RUTH WVOLFE ......-........ Admire As mild as her name is savage, Ruth possesses the likeable, friendly qualities that always make for an amiable com- panion and an interesting friend. t . - x IRENE HAMMERLI -........... Oak Hill Her's, Uthe sweet converse of an in- nocent mind. DOROTHY SMALLEY -- .--.... Ellsworth Our youth we can have but today, and Smalley evidently believes her days are numbered. A lively girl, Who can not only appreciate, but can execute a good joke. FLOYD KENDIG -- .--.-.. --.- E mporia Life is a jest and all things show it,. I' thought so once, but now I know itz MARY HUGGINS ...... --.----- T opeka And when a beautiful soul harmonizes with a beautiful woman, and the two are cast in one mould, with the talent to impart this Beauty through music, will that not be the fairest of all combinations to bring happiness to Others? ,,-,-.1 Q-il' I ' l .. .-.---.-..-.... ..,. ...-. i......4.....-.v-,, - 1-rv cafe Xbgfyw of O , S O? Q! fi ,NDN X'j,ffvf'j3W , L! MW vi N. ,QW-Elf , Q g fj?The'fl.ll3 'Rah A D ,H -H -4-1 HAROLD SHAN KLAND ......... A1-gonia I envy them, those monks of old, Their books they read and beads they tOld.', EVA WALKER ...-.- ------- W aKeeney With reproof on her lips but a smile in her eyes, Eva has caused quiet to reign within the dormitory. and has made us appreciate her quiet, genuine Worth. CAROLYN EDMUNDSON ....... Fredonia Eddie has a capacity all her own for getting about Whatever she goes after. A capable little girl, with pep for any- thing that's daring. WARREN MCNABNEY ...--.. Coffeyville He bears Without abuse that grand old name of gentleman. SIDNEY REYNOLDS- -.--.... Dodge City A,dil1ar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. HARRIETT FULTON ........... Caldwell She usually can find something to be happy about, but if not, there's a smile for everybody anyway. RUTH FINCH ....... ...-.-, S edgwick None but herself can be her parallel. EUNIOE 'CRAIG ..... ...-... , ,Natoma f'Th!e mildest manners with the bravest mind. Eunice is a leader among C, of E, girls and has made friends innumerable. ili- 'Ill Z : Forty-four Q fqgalfy fx-nieiffna R-ah A Drk i7 Y yung' ,It I FUN?-three JACK MCMORRIS-- .... Q---Strong City A Inan that's fond preeoeiously of stir- Tlllg' Must be a spoon. MYRTLE GOLLEHON - ........ -Emporia V Charms strike the eye. but merit Wins the soul. HELEN STEPHENS ....-... ,-Coldwater From C. of E. to Hull House is quite a step, and We believe that I-Ie1en's venture would merit a page in the 'KArneriean.', BERNARD PYLES ............. Tribune Everything comes if a man will only Wait. WILBUR NELSON ...-........ K -Topeka The World knowsnothing of its greatest rneng An unreflected light did never yet Dazzle the vision feminine. ISABELLE MILLER -..-....- ----Toronto Evidently believing that delay breeds danger, Isabelle throws herself into Work and play with equal zeal, and the results she obtains certainly prove the fitness of f her theory, HELEN BLACKBURN --- -..----- Bazaar Helen has a way all her own. ' MARGARET LYON ...--- ------ C hetopa If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. Q - -, D ..--,., .-.... .-.a..--. .1....,.4.r-1:- , . 1-ff-H - -1'- 'f KQV 2. 9 , I 5 -Klgla Rgh A gg g 9, , if ----v. -- ',- -- ---- ---L - W 'H HELEN ROSE CRAWFORD V- - - - 4 - - - Horton Rosie is one of the busiest, Inerriest little girls in the Junior Class,-one we cou1dn't do Without when it comes to planning banquets and parties, and one we really wouldn't want to do without anyway. HARXVEY MAYO-------C0ttOHWO0d Falls Whats a chapel for if not to sleep in? BARCLAY BOND ...-..-.H.-.. Haviland An athlete and a real man. The Juniors arc proud of their football captain. ELIZABETH KAUFMAN ..-......-... - ----- --- -- -Colorado Springs, Colo. iVVe certainly know Elizabeth more by what she has accomplished than by what she has told us of herself. MARIE WELCH -... ........ W hite City VVords are like leaves, and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. CLEM GRAHAM -... ...... - ---Topeka Thou say'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. ALVAH SMITH .-.--.....-. -Emporia He was the mildest mannered man That eyer scuttled ship or cut a throat. BYRON SCOTT- ..-.--.- -Council Grove The good die young. but that doesnt cause me any Worry. - 'illllulrilur til a n Forty-six E '19 + 'T 0 , Forty-five PAUL ATCHISON -..- ---L ..... Wichita By his splendid work in several fields and his fine spirit and hearty co-operation at all times, Atch exemplifies on our campus the old adage that The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. RUTH SMITH ............. - -Howard The heart to conceive, the understa.nd- ing to direct, and the hand to execute the noblest and the most worth while things Of life. L NELL1E WIEDOWER ...-..-.. Spearville Ouija is one of those frank, on-the-level individuals who could never 'make a poli- tician, but who for an honest-to-goodness, loyal friend cannot be surpassed. JALLBERT HINSHAVV -.....-.... Emporia I woo her as did woo the fabled gods. EARL CRUICKSHANK ......-. Hallowell VVill the following freshmen please report at Alvord's Studio for their annual picture? ANNA CARROLL ..---. --..-.. E mporia By a tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well ordered. MARGARET MONTGOMERY - ..-.. Oswego Monty's always doing enough to be happy, but never too much to worry Or miss a good time. A dandy little scout. FRANCIS BUCK - ----- ---- - --EmP01'iH He has a zeal for things religious that gives him the unmistakable air of a man of affairs. Not such a few affairs, eitherl? a n ....... .. v.-.-,.4- if- . . .. -U- --,. ,...-...6.,-.-. v-v1-vq-.- -f- f---'- Qt' Rfgalfa. ... O fSThQ'fL'll3 Fw A, , g me, ' T 'Z . I I - I Junior Class History CAS IT VVILL BE TOLD TO THE INCOMING FRESHMAN CLASSD Once upon a time, long, long ago-three whole years, to be exact-one hundred and thirty-seven little boys and girls kissed their fond parents goodbye and boarded a choo-choo train for Emporia to go to school. It was a damp, dreary day when they arrived, but they plowed through the gloom, like brave children that they were, and finally established themselves for the year. 1 They took their paddlings and duckings with a will, for they knew that that is the only way to be good Freshmen. For some unknown reason they were given the name of Mock-turtles by the outgoing Senior class, but the name was so silly and mean- ingless that they soon discarded it, preferring to go through the rest of school without a name and resolving that when they were Seniors they would think up a good name for their Freshman class. . The next year they had grown to be Sophomores, and oh! they were so smart. They gave the Freshmen the best big brotherly and big sisterly advice, and if they did not profit by it, it was their own fault. The class had diminished in numbers to eighty-nine, but they were stronger and were learning faster, so their diminished numbers really did not hinder their progress. In their third year only fifty-eight returned. Two had followed Hymen, eleven had gone to other schools and ten had followed Minerva by taking up school teaching. Those were sorry days when the friends did not return, but these boys and girls, now quite grown up, were getting smarter and smarter so they could be Seniors some day. During this year there were six Junior girls and four Junior boys in the Glee Clubs, nine Junior Scribblers, six Juniors in Pi Kappa Delta, Ruth Smith was elected Presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. and Roger McCall President of the Y. M. C. A., and last but not least, little Josephine Gilmore was elected House President. Now, children, this is a true story and it should be a lesson to you that if you obey the upper classmen real well, perhaps some day you, too, will be upper classmen like these of Class '24, -C, E, m e Forty-cigh bu., 1 s...w1,.+,.1-.. .-. Q 41970 y Z 0:1319 Alla Rah S Drk- 'P f Y Y Win-a-r' ,LLJ-we-in , ,Li ,,,,,-' , W, Forty-seven ORPHA ELLIOTT ........ ....... P aola Vile Wonder how Orpha manages to do all she does in the twenty-fours Of a day. ARTHUR HINES ......-...... Emporia. Engrossed in learning the chemist's trade, Art is hardly around enough for us to know him. It seems to be business before pleasure in his case. CLASS OFFICERS ROGER MCCALL -. - - -- ----------- ----------------- P 0a'GSid0Wf HERBERT R ANSQM ........ -, -. .....------- - - - V'i06-PT9Sid67'Lcf LAVADA T HATCH .----------- ------------------ S GOWUWQ CARROLL NEWSOM ---------------- ------------ T WGSWQ0' n o O Agalnfl- L CU? fman 3:91 LL LL -W if MARY TOWNSEND ...... Phillipsburg ELDON PENNER --- HUGH PORTER --- FRANCES JACKSON -- HELEN SNOW--- - FLOYD D. FOCHT --- OTTO BORDENKIRCHER FLORENCE SPIKER -- ELIZABETH YOUNG DIANSFIELD MILLS -- - - - - Burrton - - -Lyons - --Barnard Council Grove - - - Emporia -- - - -Emporia - - - Emporia - - - -Oswego ---Emporia - I Q ' C' Q - F1 V ,Manu Nyvzfrrz rT,1.,. --fin -..p5.4,.:-.a:-:f- L . Q ,QM fs' Q DF T 'H ,ard 1 -1 a n ,,....---,--,.....,-un-vf-.-1.-- --fr-- --'----' A- , '19 ' Q ,Q is Th 'Am Jigh D aff ' ' J, ,fi ,H ' fgtj J 1 M ADGE SMITH ..... ESTELLE AUGUSTINE EVORA EDWARDS -- WILLIAM HUNTER -- Z D , l CALVIN GARRISON ....-. - - - MARY ELMORE - - - - - KATHERINE SUTTON ---- .... Girard PAUL CROZIER ....-....- Great Bend LEO GEORGE- -... ..... T hrifty, Texas DORIS BRIGGS ...-----.. Cherryvale Emporia Emporia Emporia Waverly Emporia Emporia Fifty-two C. ,T . ,:.,...,... -....,A .....n:......1-..-1, 7. IQ? ,- I fix I ' D ofa. A ff?'?4WD??Qh ff I Fifty-one MILDRED NEED ....-... .... 0 ak Hill RAY T. CHANDLER -..-..... Emporia PEARL GUMP .... FRANCES WORKS DAVID DAVIS ...-........ Emporia NAOMI LINDAMOOD EDITH RANDLES -..--..-- ADOLPH HABERLY ROBERT DOUGLASS ...--- - MARJORIE LOWE - - .- ..-.. -. - - - Olathe ---------Carleton --------HumbOldt --------Emporia ----------Jdana White City - -Emporia ...--1--1 a n -V f QV. xv-Q .lv - H Y- ,- ,,,...Y,,., V4 ..-...-Inv1,.,.,,-..,,-.........-- . --.--. -.-.-.-, ..-.- - A - .A - 16310 The Ana Rah fx 1 'SI I 964 1 I IRWIN BEESON -- HARRIETT BOLES -- MARGARET GEORGE -- - - - Emporia ---------Libera1 -----Caldwell EVERETT JENKINS ...- -.--.. S edan WAYNE SHANKLAND -------Argonia N AOMI DARBY ....-.... Washington BETHANY WITT ...-...-... Wichita BEULAH VAUGHN -- Avis BEVER -- --- WILLIAM JONES ..... C, -------Emporia Independence - - - -Lyons Fifty-f JY? f Q V375 D If fNI'1'1G'.fLTla Rah A D ' I h I' 1, ,I Y' Fifty-three IRENE CURTIS ...-...-.. Cherryvale HALL HIBBARD ..... ...... F redonia HAROLD ANDERSON ...- Independence SARA GLADYS HOUSTON --.... Topeka FLAVIA ELLIOTT -- FRANCIS MORGAN ......-.. Emporia HERBERT WORL --- MARIAN HALL - ..-....-. -----Pratt FRANCES ANDERSON CLAUDIA HOPEMAN -----------Caney ---------.--1o1a - - -... Lyon S Independence 'iii , Z 5 -F, ---1 Y- AMA,-,,.,,..Q.,,., - . ...-L... ........- is-.,f:L,.:gu .-1-1-,f-1 ff' 19 f' qS1 he'JU121 Rah A Cjf' fvyyu A, mf .ff fn, ,ff , Affoww ' f f'6 7' f' 7-'23 ' fl! C4 ,,ff?717J7f.-JL 175' ' V I Ii 'Q ' :ff A L MARIAN BARBOUR -if 3 ----------Olathe OVVEN WIGGINS ...-...-.. Chanute RALPH HANNON ...-..----- Olathe MABEL REES -..-. WIIIHELMINA BELL --------EmpOria -------Americus RILIE THOMSON .......... Emporia VICTOR RUSSELL .......... Lebanon LAWRENCE GUNN-- - Q- - -Great Bend WALTER MILLER ........... Lyndon EVELYN ELLIOTT -- cn q I D 1 Q Americus Fifty-six Zi' ,- . A L... ....g....,: -....nx....,.:,Lf.:.'- L V Fifty-five Q I S l A R-Ch 25 Q A 1 Q A Af- 'f ----- I' bf? 5 1 I F if 1 I 1 , ,, L 'ww V+ ,E T ,iw ,I 1 1, 44 T? W ,Al 15 1 ,u 4 I 1 GRACE LOCKARD - .......-. Emporia. A 2 T W I ERNEST WALLACE ....-..... Geneva ' U, V' I i ,,.! , ML, 9 1 M404 1 ' ERNEST DEHLINGER - ..-... -.-Virgil QA 3,5mf:ffgwM , W A RUTH SPADE --, ........ ---Admire A f-wwvvi in-4 'f'O 'DAM W , ' TWU- W- M Mui TM, 1. DUMONT HOLDERMAN - ..... Emporia A A M A gui BESSIE TRESSLER .......... Emporia 'H ' 1151 M A1 M, l - Ji, I M We ' ,U 'M ' qi., 1 am xx HAROLD ROBERTS -- - ..... -Emporia A 'EU' lx Elf Ii' 'QU 5. I Qlxjs W ELIZABETH SMITH ....-.. Neodesha UQ . W: HI 'ln H1 'i iw- l w 1' HE' f' HARRIETT GORDON .... Trinidad, Colo. j A .3 f , L4 1 HELEN BARTH- ..-..... Clay Center 3 . T? 5 :O ' gf, I . fi! A ii A J . ,xg ff, A51 HI il H ,., ,,.-- .- ,..,.. F..-L--. ,......1 1, ww ,W ll , 1 '1'I!?'!1 Nfl Q' Q 'G Q fp ,L VH yay? ' ,Wax ,fr . ng, V Q'-V qi--. i- .-V-h.i,.fP:L4-- - wax,--,J -,,,,,-V,--V, -5.1,-,, fu,-,.., -.,.,,., .... , - -.:,g,-.,..L:. ' -. L, ...' - - , A ., . . Y - - ,- C, 46370 'Dne'fLU3 Rah DF C ,IA '5 A Dom GLENN PICKETT - ..-.. ---- E mporia MAUDE OLIVER --- ---------Cu1ver MARJORIE LOWE ...--- ------ O lathe T. ASHTON MORGAN HELEN GREEN ...-.. - -------Emporia --------Io1a EDWIN F. HAMMOND -.... Osage City LLOYD HOPEMAN -- FRANCES COOPER --- Independence - - - - Macksville FRANCIS GRAHAM --- -... Emporia DUANE DANIELS ...... Q -- -Oswego Fifty- eight ZF' Q .. , -.....-..-..........,...n, I-f 19 f' V372 D I 01719 JUN! Hgh w Fifty-seven CHARLES GILLUM ......... Gypsum HELEN TRESSLER LOUIS GOODRICH---Canon City, Colo. IVA ALLEN .... MARIE MOORE -- MYRON HURD--- EARL PEAK --- ZOLA LINDAHL - ROY HUTCHENS ADDISON M. ALEXANDER --.. Wichita ---------Emporia - -- -Emporia - - - -Emporia - - --- -Talala, Okla. ----..-----Emporia ----Stockton 4-- - ,iw Y, Hallowell ' ' c:l A D -,M ,A-W, . , ,,,., rr- . ...-,.. ....Q,..,. .. --.,-A 3: LL. -- Q-exav rg -rt- if Q fiwghfz. Q g f5:I'h?'A.'ll3 RQH A A 9,-, Sophomore Class History History repeats itself -yet, in the annals of C. of E. we find no record of a class such as that of 1925. The illustrious way in which we have handled ourselves-and have been handled-is a startling revelation of the true character of our class. Many have been the hardships imposed upon us, and although the leopard cannot change his spots, yet our verdant hue has faded perceptibly, until with this, the close of our second year, we have taken on a somewhat fairer complexion. It is with great pride that we point to Harold Roberts, our first president, who not only has shown his excellence in executive ability, but also has starred on the basketball court. Ralph Hannon, our second president, ranks high in the field of argumentation. And many others reflect the greatness of our class. Such has been the financial success of the class, that in the College Life of February 12, the following notice appeared: A limited number of shares of stock at par may be obtained by the right parties by applying at the office of the Sophomlores Inc., Ltd. It was decided that dividends should be declared centennially. But with all our wealth, we find it good policy to stick to our democratic principles and- do all for the good of the ship. But above all these trivial things, we hope, that the class of '25 will continue, as in the past, to uphold the highest principles of Chris- tian living, and that the influence of our lives will be felt here on the campus for years to come. May we feel that UC. of E. will go, and glow, and grow, and that we have helped to make it so. -pl, p M -M. L. wi-ii Z G . 1 Sixty Q DI'-.OL - A in-,tp-MN-AQ,,:? ,T t..,1.-...L-...n,.....:..,.1, fwaxf ofU:e'l.Na Rah .A D DONALD PATTON ........ --Mayetta HOWARD DUNHAM EDWARD GARRISON ' EDNA BABBITT -- EARL BELSCAMPER LEONARD GIPsON-Santa Anna, Texas ---------Ashland --------Waverly ---------Emporia .V V1 i 1 Y I F Y 1-H V 's i E 1 P V Fredonia CLASS OFFICERS RALPH HANNON ..--........ -- .....----..-....- Pwesidem IRVVIN BEESON -- ..............-..-..---..------ Secretary MARJORIE LOWE -..--.-..-..-.-----.- V --------- Treaswrer HAROLD ANDERSON -.- ....-.. 4 .--.--.----------- Treasures' Fifty-nine a n v...-.-ffg-1,-...,,-,.-,---...A-,..-- --.,.-.. ,.-, 2 I '1 .1 9 ilm gl s 1 1 r I 4 4 I 1 I I i r , wa i ' H ,!, 15.33 iw ,,.1,, 1 4 wx fifgalfz, o , D if one Ama Rah ,H S ,G , ,,,,,- , , ,, J-1g,,,1,, ,---- HJ- f--ff -if ' ' ' Bodwell, Addleman, I. Davidson, Dufton, M. Dehlinger Baker, T. Breed, V. Webster, L. Barrier, F. Elllott Carpenter, Donnell, Lamb, Cooley, Todd Bush, Ackley, Phelan, Studebaker, Gudger ' ' Ackelbein, Gish, L. Spencer, Mourning, Stewart, Goldsmith H. Eewis, M. Coverdill, Waller, Penny, Mahoney 1- C' ca -1 i Sixty-two 1 X Q - V -- .,M.v:- rr: .1-5,-7--:4....,1 ....,,...,1-..,.f.- L .,-,. wg-,W ,- 7-I-,-H ,F x f ' r' -1- - - -ll---. VI- ,NMEYV H. .'. ::' .', 4 :is . -'J o Q. . :gn ,. rf. 'f -4 -.' I.: I. f fn- - - .V-.-3 ruff . -.- I I-'Lf ..., I, ,r.. -.g.j-j n,'- ' ' Q. '4,.'. ,.r, :': ' , . '.'.I. J - v w 'T . ,um 1... N.: x 1, xv fn K N 'Xxx' 1. .f Kms n 4 -'.v. .-1 ..: - f '.v. ... '.- I 'lf - ci ,- U, 4.. 3-. :gl Y U ' .111 .I-, '- . .,. ' -A,-.-'II' l.',7'f'I' . :'.x ' x.. fx . 21971 I.. I -'j-. ',',,j'-' ,,. Mfg gx..... 2 -D, . '. 3, i ' , . ,L I w .Q , .J f - ' ' ' ' -. .'.' '. - - ' , x-.- U nj:-.H 4 HM!--,1. . .1 . ' X.-H J .' . -. . 1, j If QA ' ' -1' . .--- - - -' . -. ... ,- 1 'J t, ..- ,. X -- f'-:',.,f,.xiv. . . -v 'A ., .. 1' .. - l,,.4 .. gli. - .-xf ,, gf. . '..':,.. Q '- . 3-' ,. I-v.--,': : 1 ., 1. ,-.ij ' -,L . ,. ' . , .- .- -, .1 l. . . -4 . -I 1, 1- .IV LQ, 1 . -... -11 .'l' 4 ' Q 'v.l. , sv v A x f, .. ' ' 1 . X ,Li , lam- ,, -..: -- .' - ' , ,vw ' 5 'V f '.. 'x -' ,. ,- I . , I, -. - U. Q ,- ' . J it 1. -1. ,Q N Y. . -' '. ff. 5 :-:J ' - VI ' 1 , -I - . - .. L. , . -f . ' -'H '-J ' f . x I. -4 -- I 1 --. .M .fn I It 1 .-1 5 rin, ,I .fr , lx ' 'lxl I 1.1! L. I' .1 f ff -. . ' - . 1 .- f I,-1 I ,.'-:.,! 3,1 A .' - .r: ,f N . ' - .U af 4 . - I.. 5. . .I ' '.'l. f..- ' .- H .'-'A .I ' ': . .ax I: ,cfs Qs I 1 .1 1 4: 1, nf I s-' '-...-. .-1' .- ,- -'f,. , . ,., ... J .-' L' . .-m . ax f-. . , I if, lp ' 1 'ff - ,, I1 .N.'- f I Q? zf' C ix QI' 7 Ulf V M w' ll ' 1 M1 S l A 1 . 1 ll 1 1,1 1,Y- ---V ' 'J' a n ,....-...-. 1...-44.1 I QC? -.-1 - Q., Y. -- '4K..1,':,..: 1... .11-. L.--V-- ' n--.,.,.., --.:1.-.'.,.mr..,X.. :uv ,...,. . - .-, . .... . -. ...,, CJ real Q IQ FQ' 5 ff . one A-lla 1'?Q'1i. L F R P. Herron, Lee, Gardner, Jaquith, G. Webster H. Elliott, Hur RC. aberly, Gooden, Starkey J. Herron, Rev' 01 s, Briaddock, Markley, Lawrence L I . '57 S eg 3 ,?i.1'iif.M N ,393 2549.81 xg,FrJ YJ fJfj-J - r , r -L M Leonard, Coover, Cox, Hickey, F. Barrier Von Unwerth, L. Irwin, L. Mitchell, Mastin, McKee B. Morgan, L. Lehman, Kirk, Ziegler, A. Jones 'i C'-' cz Q Q Sixty-four f -' - , 1 ,xu,,,a1.rr:-IT..-.-....s-.q.,:n.Lna.b1. .. ' f7 Dfw--C ..fE2T?.'fLll?3,9.F Q Sixfyf-three Cobb, Mulnix, Merrion, Konantz, Curry ' Shepard, E. Lewis, D. Houston, Romine, Grow Bayless, A. Oliver, Crane, Marx, M. Jones H. Babbit, D. Cummings, Devins, I. Widick, Geckeler J. Coverdill, Underwood, Manz, Mason, Hughes Maclntyre, Stormfels, Garberson, Flack ... M , ....-.--.--V. . ..-- .-,. , ,.. Viv- --. ............+.....x:n:,.c va Lg. - - vw ,-f JF? fmfl- Sf F7 l i ,Q ,JV-I!-xxqjs as Njj ff N o 'S +- 'DQ' fl Drk ,V v 5 uc- ,ll-li I ' 1 i 5 f . . ie' f If Schaffner, C. Morgan, Cristler, Wilson A nj Midcap, Williams Xjjgf 51 Green, Swarner, Pyle, Cooper 'ffm .x X v Benson, Bertsch, Brigham, Walton, Adams T. Gardner, L. Lewis, C. Carroll, Grantham 'i C' cs i1 l Sixty45ix 1 i.....l..-....,....a4g:.g1z1-33:5 :7ff.'.r. -....x1p...b JQQS, Q N LJ pf I 0171.9 Jfklla RQ!! ,S shank, E. Lee, Choguill, White lVIacy,.Haynes, Steward. G. Jackson R. Slllltll, M. Coverdill, R. Spencer, Ostrom Shaffer, Replogle, Clarkson, Vaughan Toevs, Standley, Cipra, Pattison, N. Smith Dowell, McGuire, Newell, Logan Q I Q Q . - Sixty-five -.pw .rf .,.,,,,,,., ,.,-. .,,--,.- .-.... .- -, ,-,, 4,,,,,,,,,-.,..,,g,q.,- ......... .4i....1s.g.f.f:v: 1.1. .,r:-nr--1.---f O Qfgakfv D an rf g g g Jklla g A WAYNE SHANKLAND ' HERBERT RANSOM it Cheer Leaders , Take volcanoes not yet ecctffnct, And giant crackers to be fired, Sparks, dynamite, and .T. N. T., C3 H5 fNO3J3 ' This is not a formula for a new and deadly gas, but a carefully scientific attempt to analyze one of the most vital forces on our campus-the pep of Herbie and Shank, our cheer leaders. We, the crowd on the bleachers, want to do our part in helping our hard-fighting teams win their victories, but what an ineffectual mob we would be without leaders! This year Shank and Herbie have given us the finest kind of leadership. They have simply spilled over with energy, and their loyalty and good sportsmanship have helped us to reflect those qualities. To them we vote credit for a big part in the success of our athletic year. They cried, Everybody up! and saw that we stayed up and rooted every minute for our team. They have been our alarm clocks on dark fall mornings when we went down to the station to see our team off for its out-of-town games. And they were really pro- fessional in their ability to teach Ein, Zwei, Drei +fChorus of Ayes! from Fresh- man Class. Time out to restore quiet.D A thrill always comes with Herbie's peppy cry, 'iThe old fight yell! and Shank's, i'Come on now, gang, let's give it! And many an opposing team has heard its death knell in theresponse from our cheerleaders' command, The-old-fight yell! Just once more! -C. H. il, l Sixty-eight T.. .... '.....s .....B,..,.1-.xg.:.. l . Asaph, Sixty-s e DS Freshman Class History On a clear September morning of the year, 1922, a shining new craft left Homeport and set sail upon the Sea of E. Upon the bow of this vessel was emblazoned its name, The Freshman, in dazzling green letters. The Freshman was not the only vessel launched upon the Sea of E. The Upper-classmenj' a fleet of three mammoth battleships, made the newcomer seem small and insignificant in spite of its larger crew. Even on the first day of their voyage, the sea seemed overwhelmingly turbulent to some of the more timid sailors, and some were overcome by that dread malady home- sickness. During this same period the ship floundered perilously on the Rocks of Registration, but distress signals brought pilots from The Faculty, the mistress of the Sea of E., to the rescue. Days of smooth sailing followed and The Freshman gained headway on her, voyage. Her crew was becoming very confident on their power when, without warning, the ship struck the Shoals of Cockinessf' For days it looked as though the ship was doomed but the Upper-classmen Fleet, having encountered these same shoals on their first voyages, perceived their danger and freed them -with implements that had once proved their salvation. Soon foreign invaders were sighted. The fierce conflict of football ensued. Brown, Bertsch, Replogle, Studebaker, and Gudger of The Freshman proved themselves worthy sailors by ably assisting in the combat against the foes. The Freshman sailed calmly on her way until mid-year. Then, the terrible tempest of exams threat- ened to tear even-this sturdy craft into- fragments. When the storm had subsided and the treacherous waves were calm, the crew discovered that only a few of their number had been swept overboard. Q A- As time passed, The Freshman crew showed their skilled seamanship in the glee clubs, debate, basketball, track and all other activities. This plucky little vessel became an invaluable part of life on the Sea of E. Finally there came a time when The Freshman crew were notified that they were to have a three months' shore leave. They were .to abandon the ship that had become so dear to them in their long voyage, and, upon returning, were to be the new crew of the good ship, The Sophomore. The sailors realized the honor in this pro- motion, and yet they were loath to abandon their beloved little craft. So, at the end of the first year's journey, these sailors eagerly anticipate next year on The Sophomore. They know that their next journey will see the realization of many of their hopes and ambitions. -M. L. B. Q ... , ,,,. -,,,,.,,, ..,-..-..-..-.-.-.t::.,.-ci.'.,.- --. .v -. - V-f .-- ....- .-ii.-. H...-14,3 nl.-'i I-1:14, .fvf-ss'-ws as-'W-H+ L ' ' ' ' ' 'L F ,- .-..-..,.....,. ....f-...... ......4,.1:-v. . 1. s lx rl .1 4 ll i I v 1 3 il z- 5 all ill ,win J, lk, ' fir Ai.. 411. , 1 l I C I 1 l V w l l 9 O Amfl- D qwfflie Alla Rah A of g r -- r, A C QV: 'C .4 l DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, MUS. B., A. A. G. G. Dean of School of Music Professor of Organ, Piano, Theory, and I History of Music Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Conserva- toryg Organ with J. Warren Andrews, New York 5 Wilhelm Middelschulte, of American Conservatory of Music,,Chicagog Mus. B., American Conservatory of Music 5 College of Emporia, 1914-. Dean Hirschler has made a place for the College of Em- poria in the musical world, not only through his glee clubs, choruses and operas, but by bringing to the College each year a number of the world's greatest artists. Dean Hirschler, himself, is one of the foremost organists of this country. '1i ' 1 D - Seventy ...,g:.,.L7,:.A1 ,T,,,.,..7g.....1 ......,-....L...f.t.- .,,T,.,,. ,. - ,:.,.,. A D 'A' ' '-' I ' or 3 54'-f ,,p'-.c7'-4. :-ff:1i3-1'..:' , - - r-.'-5 4-ig -.'..1 .u'-J-'-,--712' 1-.1--,,-mv.: HMI. - --,v . . ' ,, ., , , , ?i.,,..- , . - i. .. '1-.- --,- -fif: -15 Ear-'-Jer?-51 f-5 fri' 2 3 'V'71'U'-5' , nr . L, - .,'..f, --,e QA: :.:l1s','-gf:l.L.: ri-q,'7.,', .,l,f.', mid! h A .. . A . . ,,. .3-f fx: N - , .I - , ... .Q ,jg w-,H-I 'CFS ,' ' ' 1'1'Vt-.'-2 11 1?-1577 ,-R, . T:-'. . 1- ...P MP5,-. V 31,-,Q 'LG .,'Tf'v-'5 - - 1'--:- ' ' -Fai-J Ska: A - -- -, -- , . - ' : jifflg f,N5 v' :.g . Y 'Q' :IA , 4' ' -.'r'..' -1.1141- .-4-. , Y- ,I , N., ,-, - . . ,. -, 56.59 52,65 . if, - . .M I' , .F - 1 3' ,him- Q2-F. ' 7. , .- ' ': fv 1 ' ' A-'fl : 'il Lilly ...gf -, '- .- :- -I .- 1 v ,'. gf-I-:fi :J ,nys 3, +4 ' l -.M -. :,, '- ' ,' -.gy vfi,.1lf - 35.5. 'I-c'v?. - -f--.' . , ' 1,. -nnffliq .' 1,,.:' QM -. .. . .- -. ma 13,3 , - J 1 ...-.-,,,,.,'-..., . NW- 416' - ,- -- . ..-, 73 J -.- in V.-...-, . N . .. - ,.. , . - . - f.i-l.. x ' ' . 5... ' 2. . 1 fi' uf, YJ, rxizf 'Nw , 3 ,.,., ,...,, .- 'Y' . 2'--.' - ' 'V' ,sixty :Q ...si K .x. , :fi .Y-',! , - 1: -' 35:53 ...ts . - . -xg. Q-,A .-.Ag I- ,, - .LII k . ln... .-x: .-.gf-' .. - .- .- ltfx' I.:-is 'I ' - . ,Z . .11 - .ra ' -' .- - 5?,.L-i . - .-.-L: Wg: ...HPI '.- .. I. -. ..' , s : Q1 -2 nfl' 2321: . I 4 .. '. 'L yr ,i'.' '7,i t f F 5- Y ' X .z. ... . .. ': -' v, . ': . .- - . ' 5 . ' . ,. ,. r 1 ' . L A 'Z ' ' . .. ' , , . ., . W 'v f- x ' -. .X -., . . .1 . -'-5 -I -I g e ' - -nv -- xr :V ..4, .: Q-'r + 1. xfffvi-. r' .- L . ff, I .'f'..:- i l -I.. ,-. N . -.v ,W Q .,, , 1-,F 1, , f-. .. 4. .-f . .- 7 1 4 - 1 5 , l ... . .-.x,-:ugh ,---+---'-'----- -f--lv-1---N'---W-'-' ' - - - - ...1....-2-1-:--4-r--'H if Q fipglwf' 2. i.. QC? g g ffI'hde'fl.ll2l RQPI A School of Music The Music Department of the College of Emporia ranks among the best of the state. This department had an enrollment of one hundred sixteen the past year, the greatest enrollment in its history. It is now possible for an A. B. degree to be taken in music and all music courses are given full academic credit. An Organ Course, which furnishes not only organ numbers by our own Dean Daniel A. Hirschler, but concerts on other instruments and vocal, as well, is an annual attraction to music lovers of Emporia. This year, Marjorie Maxwell, Bogumil Sykora, and Rata Present gave concerts, and Count Tolstoi delivered two lectures. But May Festival Week is the- crowning musical event at the College. So well established has this annual week of music become that hundreds come to enjoy the fine music which makes the week what it is. The chief attraction this year was the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Other artists on the program were Carolina Lazarri and Michel Gusikoff. During the same Week, Sweethearts, a ,comic opera by Victor Herbert, was given by the glee clubs and chorus of the College. An annual general program was given by the chorus near the end of May. Every Saturday the chapel hour is turned over to student recitals in voice, piano, and organ. Some very worth-while programs were put on this year. Graduates taking the degree in the Department of Music must be not only good performers, but must also have good musicianship, including a clear conception of the material of music, a firm grasp of the fundamental artistic principles,'and a well-defined, discriminating taste. This is possible only if candidates for graduation from this department attain a high degree of technique, are trained in the history, theory, and esthetics of music, and have the highest ideals concerning their chosen art. The four-year course, leading to the A. B. degree, is offered in piano, organ, voice, and theory, any one of which may be chosen as a major study, but a reasonable profi- ficiency in any two others is required for graduation. Q C3 I Seventy-tW0 K ,, A ,:,,.n, ,,?,,r,Mf......- Q 7 Cn9'A1laR3h x i Seventy-one LEONA MAY HESS Professor of Piano Piano with Glen Dillard Gunng Harmony with Adolph Brune, Chicago Musical Col- legeg Piano With Emil Liebling, Chicagog Piano with Heniot Levyg Harmony with .Arthur Olaf Andersong American Con- servatory of Music. Chicagog Piano with Vernon Spencer and Robert Teichmueller, Leipzig, Germany, The College of Em- -poria, 1920. i V Paofessor of Vozce Graduate, Boston Normal School, 19043 Graduate Student in Music, Harvard Uni- versity, 19105 Certificate as Public School Music Supervisor, Silver Burdett School, 1910g Private Pupil of Leverret B. Merrill of Bostong Private Pupil of Herbert W. Greene of New York, The College of Em- poria, 1919. ' D D i i ., ffgalfz- Q 'I'he'Jl.ll3 Rah , g A ff ' ' A C ' v r D IW A Af!! l Coover, Witt, E. Armstrong, Thatch, Smalley, Huggins, Brigham l . Edmundson, Moses, Shepard, Lyon, Rowland CDirectorJ, Curtis, Hoisington Pickens, H. Crawford, L. Jones, B. Crawford, Edwards, Snow, Briggs . Womenis Glee Club If you had happened to be at the Emporia station on Tuesday, December 26, and had seen a dozen wildly excited girls, all laden with suitcases, pocketbooks, hat bags, magazines, candy and what-not, and with so much pep that they just couldn't remem- ber to be dignified-unless you were a College person you probably could never have guessed that it was US starting on our Colorado trip. S ' We had, indeed, a peaceful night on the train with everybody climbing in and out of berths, rushing to windows to wave at the College kids who came to the stations, at Great Bend, Lakin and Dodge City. Early in the morning we arrived at Pueblo and had breakfast. After a morning of practice and rest we set out again for Canon City. We all looked so hard to sight Smalleyls first mountain for her that we almost needed the big yellow glasses the newsman ,tried so hard to sell us. At Canon City we were takn on the famous Skyline Drive. Some of us also visited the penitentiary. At the little mining town of Florence, Dorothy created some mirth by her unique entry to the enty - . ..-.-.l.......... g4..:-yr -:-- --' ---S-1-v1 --Hs---.-.1,...-w v-..,.V, Y. 169316 O X . , D,fcr .. A qflfhve JOM ,Hgh ,N D Seventy-th ree r in ' ,111-r' 1-- ' PEARL PICKENS MARY HUGGINS U RUTH MOSES Lebo Topeka V Emporia Cefrtificagfeg in Voice 0,1111 C67't1i'f7tCflfF in Orgrm Certificate in Piano Public School Music W 'N BERNICE CRAWFORD Horton Diploma in Orgcm, Piano, cmd Theory -- ' ii a c, ,- ,v.,- .- .. ,.. .-.6 --H , A, , ,,,,,., -.,,.,.- . ,-. ......,.- - L-R,-- V- ..-, . -wr-P-R,--'Q y-- -ff- ----- -- - - -- 2 . 9 1 O Amfl- ... T'lne'Jl.ll3 Rah D.. . c 'H . M Nelson, B. Cummings, Crozier, Uhls, Addleman, Robbins McMorris, Hibbard, Toevs, Hancock, E. Breed, H. Lewis Newell, Gunn, Goodrich, Hirschler fDirectorJ, M. Irwin lVlen's Glee Club From every point made on the Christmas trip, appreciation of the results achieved by the Men's Glee Club has been expressed. Attendances were large and the trip was financially successful. r ' The morning of December 27 witnessed a mad scramble for ties, collars and other objects with which the human male beautifies himself. As the club was boarding the train, Jack McMorris remembered that his dress suit was hanging undisturbed in a cleaning shop uptown. With a cry of anguish and grief, he bounded away, and, after minutes of suspense, returned waving the suit in triumph, catching the train by a fly- ing leap. ' The firsttconcert was given at Horton. After counting noses, it was found that three members of the club were missing. The concert however, was a success-not be- cause of but in spite of the absence of Irwin, Toevs and Hibbard. When they appeared the next morning they were subjected to a shower of advice, jest and malediction. In Leavenworth, next morning, the men sang for the prisoners of the Federal Penitentiary. The warden succeeded in completely dispelling the exceedingly depressing atmosphere of the place by a generous dinner. Heavy were the stomachs and light the hearts as .lvl 7 G ce ti l ,, , ,,,. ,-,.. .... ....h.--...,1....:-..-.,:..,. .- , ,, ,,., .,..1......,....i..,....-.. .,.,-..., Q fQW37fv 3 fllme A h . platform. Pueblo was interesting, too, because of our son Reginald, by whose intro- duction, at least, We were duly impressed. 1 We sang, four times Sunday fsome times better than othersj in Colorado Springs. 'From the Springs We Went to Rocky Ford, and thence to Trinidad. Pearl enjoyed singing in La Junta so much that she could hardly bear to leave the platform after one of the groups was finished, and stood bowing and smiling While the rest of us filed off behind her. On the Way back to Garden City, one of our number joyfully accepted the fireman's invitation to ride in the engine of the train. After about thirty miles she came back, still smiling, but looking like an advertisement for Gold Dust. We sum- moned pep once more to put across our concert in Garden, and every one of us was glad to hear old Number 5 thunder into the station, for it meant We were coming back to C. of E. L On two different Week-ends, trips were made to Hutchinson and Topeka, but the climax of the season came in,the annual Home Concert which We gave March 15, in the Chapel. Here is theprogram: t I a. A Red Red Rose -..--. ---Hastings b. Italian Street Song-U. .-..- .... H efrbert . GLEE CLUB , II Solo-In the Moonlight --.-----.-- --f-Gilberte ' Miss HELEN SNOW III Quartette-Will 0' the Wisp ----------------- Spross MISSES HOISINGTON, LYON, EDWARDS, PICKENS IV a. A 'Bowl of Roses---+ ----------------- ---Clarke b. Irish Folk Song ---------- ---- - ---- F 00150 GLEE CLUB V Piano-Scherzo --------- ---------- - - Ch029i1Z D Miss BERNICE CRAWFORD VI Duet-Enchantment ------------ ------- - - SOON Miss HOISINGTON, Miss PICKENS V11 3, Where My Caravan Has Rested ------------- LOIW b. Inconstancy - -------- --------- C hfldwick GLEE CLUB VIII Solo4a. Ecstacy --4--- ---------- - -- Beach b. Girometta --------- ------ - -- 132591560 Miss ETHEL ROWLAND I IX Venezia-A Day in VGIIICS ----------- - ---Nevia Cycle of Four Love Poems Arranged by Spross f eventy-five DRAMATIC PRESENTATION BY GLEE CLUB The ----- ----- ---,-. ...... - - P e3,I'l PIlCk6I'1S Guido, The Lover ---- ---- M ary Hu-gg1I1S -M. H. D i Z I YN,.,,,L.,.,,,.- . -....,.. -.--- - 'f - ,,.,, , , .. ... --4-f---I '- - The'fl.'ll8 Rah lr e ggi: 'H QF: -x Vesper Chorus DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER--- ---- --- ----------- Director , LEQNA M, I-IESS ..... ........ P icmo Accompcmist BERNICE CRAWFORD- - - -'- - - Organ A ccompomist The College Vesper Chorus, consisting of sixty-five voices, has assisted in the Vesper services held monthly in the College Chapel this year. The chorus is directed by Daniel A. I-Iirschler, 'Dean of the School of Music. The chorus especially featured at the Thanksgiving and Christmas Vesper serv- ices, which drew large crowds of people from Emporia and the surrounding communi- ties. A third program was given by the chorus the last of May. The organization is made up of the women's and men's glee clubs and other mem- bers chosen on a competitive basis. Vestments Worn by the Women of the chorus have been an innovation to choral Work at the College. This, together with the rare beauty of our chapel, has lent an atmosphere of reverence and Worship to the vesper hour. -il ' Cl cn ' 4 Seve nty-eight l Q 430. D g .,fj11.Q'A11a nah .A S tyyscv , Y Y YYY I YV - the penitentiary faded from view. Memories of the remainder of the trip are fleeting but pleasant. It is enough to say that there Was hardly a dull moment the Whole time. A weary band dragged unwilling feet into town on January 5. On January 23, the annual home concert was given to an appreciative audience. From every indication, the concert was a real success. The work of the soloists is to be highly commended. Louis Goodrich and Martin Hall sang Well and it ishard to say which Won the greater applause. Hall Hibbard pleased With a violin solo. Jack McMorris played several piano solos. For the success of the club, Dean I-Iirschler was the chief factor. Not only did he drill the club, but he selected and arranged the Whole programand superintended the tripf The club and the entire school recognize and appreciate the invaluable efforts of Dean Hirschler to raise to a higher plane in the College of Emporia all forms of art. The program: 1 I a. The Sea Hath Its Pearls--- -..-..--- West lb. A Song of Thanksgiving -..- .--. O ld Flemish GLEE CLUB II VQcal Solos: a. My 'Ain Folk .... .... - --Lemon b. Pale Moon -.-- ---- ---- L 0 gan c. Invictus ------------------- ------ H ufm LoUIs GCODRICH , III a. John Peel -----.------------ ---- O ld English b. The Musical Trust -------- ------ H wdley b GLEE CLUB IV Piano Solos: a. Wedding Day at TroldhaL1gen--- -------- GM69' b, Troika ................... - -- Tschaikowslci JACK MCMORRIS V Quartet: ' Rigoletto Quartet CTravestyJ ------ ---------- V 640035 PAUL HANCOCK, LAWRENCE GUNN, HOBART UHLS, LoU1s GOODRICH VI a. The Maid of the Valley ----- ---HG7'b6C7-4 b. The Owl and the Pussy Cat.--- ---- -171770720771 C. Sunset -----,-,. .-........ - - Vcmdewater GLEE CLUB VII Violin Solo: Chanson Trieste ------- ----- - ---Tsclwimwski HALL HLBBARD Z A VIII College Songs: GLEE CLUB -J. M, G up D -,,,,,,,. ,,. ....---.,. .....,..-A . -- DY 3 Afalf , O , 7 Q .The'JU121 Rah . . - 5 . .9671 fi-'jfiw . H - .. ..-W -. - W Y. XV. C. A.. CABINET ... Q 'TA 1 E Eighty fa. A 1 9 E i X I CJf' ' A N - A ..-xefvrfvrgirzurz-f:',-7-S-:Q-2 pf.-,x7-ra.:-,ggq X ' -1:-g:': 'A Q fQ637Hf7 C1119 .A.N3. Rah 'H Dx A 'r 7 - 'A ,:?il ll'lulu1-, .fp-,iw W W wwf Y 1 F . I . 5 i 1 w W w 1 A Q , I L I . 1 ? F F . f Z , x l Q ? P 1 l .,, L, ll, H.-. -----.-f....... ...a1.L.. !-ul-A .--. 'H GM1,pxEFk X! a n ,, 44. - rr- .-J , pax-0.1v.eLq..4-u-:-pf-,..,---?-.Y........,..v.--.Ash-.N-.-- -,W v- 1- --4-.,.4.a.1auilnu-r -.-..... austin: in D ' 19 Q 'QC237Nf'2- D f ,. ffTh?f0Wa ??+?F 'f ww I I 9 5 w 6 Y. VV. C. A. CABINET Q Q Eighty I N 5,1124 ,- ,. ,,-- .....4.-...,1,..e,...-,,:..r.g-s 1, . :,.'.- - 'ry 1- 'A' 'A ' ' . . , .Y,..i,ggA.,1,1,,g.:,,T,f1.T.......,... . - . K., . .. . . . , A ' -- -----:sr -- ' 19 , O Rfakfv D C3 ee g - f:1nt4j9la1?fQ'1 I - ,,.-, Young Women's Christian Association EXECUTIVE OFFICERS MAPCARET HOISINGTOR Preszdent EVELYN ARMSTRONG Cofmespondmg Sec Elgbty one Uec J an aw, Jan Jan Feb Feb Fe e Feb Fen Maf' M 0 ,Mew M cm 1 8 Z5 e Preswlent retary ltecordmg Seca e J OSEPHINE GILMORE To easuo eo RUTH PEASE Underg1 acluate Represefn tatwe TANDING COMMlT'l EE CHAIRMEN LOIS HEDGL Soczal Seovzce Po eszclent HEI EN STEPHENS, 1 Soc al Sewzce ESTHER LYON S Vzce P0 6 zclents RUTH HOFFMAN Freshman Cownczl BERNICD CRAWFORD Musee RUTH SMITH Soczal Actwztzes GIADYS BARKER Posteo Y VV C A CALENDAR ke c re of Freshman girls ting Peg gives greetings to all new girls P Glt draws big ci owd etln lays plans for foundation and superstructure s Vandervelde entertain Y M and Y W Cabinets I and Y W Formal nd gives report of her Industrial Experiment in Denver end and V10l6t Randolph fNormal Representatlvej hold an n industilal conduons leave for their Retreat Camp on the Cottonwood 1th 1nsp1rat1on and enthusiasm r1ve cer talks on Tapan talks on Girls of the Orient Girls give a tea for visiting Synod rvice New Ohio Plan used W convene to heal the Fighting Parson new piano in Missionary Hall paign launched 1 Slam 1 for Miss Denison und Y W Thanksgiving Program nes back with first hand information on Central America Joint u1u1su1'18.S Service Meeting for favorite hymns exclusively Kummon Kids Karnival loczatwn News 'Lsszons ershzp es Pav k wus M ee tmgs s M eetmgs ,tudy Meeting on Persia Normal Cabinet entertains College Cabinet at City Y W Study of Negro contributions to the fields of Art Open discussion on the Negro problem Girl Reserve Training Course opens Paul Harrison from Arabia gives new conceptions of Missionary Work Estes Park IS weighed in the balance and not found wanting Mr Rayburn talks to Y M and Y W Cabinets Y W starts daily prayer services in Missionary Hall Freshmen lead clever meeting on their Voyage upon the Sea of E New Cabinet installed Ruth Smith Pres Marian Hall Vice Pies Mabel Rees, Recording Sec , Pearl Gump Treas Formal and Informal exchange of Cabinets Ideal Womanhood Mar 25 Apfmll Holy Week observed Maw 2.9 J o1nt Easter Program Apwl15 Annual Exchange Meeting Ap01,l20 Annt al Spring Reception May ZA l4't1eWell Meeting Wav 10 Senior B1 eakfast 4 4. ' u' l I, l .A ' 1 171-,,...-.-v..... UAA-, T7.'. - ' 7 V - I , ,n .1 '- . , ' ' Y . A 'i 1 . ' 4 , ' ' - -US' u M u , J , - 1 ' ' 1, u a n L 7 U 3 , ' . 2 ' A y N e fi? - I ' - ' . . ., . J . A .. H J. . N . . . . J ' . ' F. .f n L ,, . , . ,, . . . B 1 .. Y 1. , A4 . I ' , ,, . 464 ' ' !7 n ' . ' T as 's'r 514: R we P R- f n . l ' All I - . Q . J -,. 6- I . . D Jan. 11-Mrs. Wrllllam Allen White talks on The Woman Citizen. '25W x . . . . ' 1--1 I i ' : i . I . . . ' 81- , , '. . . . D 1 b.13- ,H Q , - F b.15- .. V A H - U - . . 22-M . '. . . . . -at - , ' i- f-5 i f '-5 11 ' ' I .' I . y n . '.11- - - 1 I D. - , 1:4 '77 H . no - ' ,-,' f- 'ru . ' N. 1- ' D L. . V. V w , ' . .W-5 ' ' , . 0 ' 1 J L - '-' - . . ..- in-i ' Q cn ca 5 Q I 'J i-Q 15' -19 Q 56310. Q DE CD19 A113 EQQ-iw 1.1 -9,-, VX 1 jkf' , , I , ' ,A I V- . W' + ,Ky . . . . 1 Wy' 'W' v YMCACABINET' A 'Q , M' W 4 XA., . . .Q Vg M xx , . 2-'fb X TIJV X X gV5JY 1 XX xxxpv I f . f , I J' N Eighty f ,JK-5 Mft , ,N,,,,.- , ...,,..,.,,........-.s.A.z.-21:3-: 4 ... . y J , . . 1565370 D, p pp p p J Jllla S I O Ezgbty uc Young Women s ChrIst1an ASSOC1at1OH EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WAPCARE1 HOISINGTON Prestdent EVELYN ARMSTRONG Coovesponclzng Sec FLORENCE ZOOK Vtce P1 estdent retafry DOROTHY LAWRENCE Recoodzng Secoe JOSEPHINE GILMORE Toectstweo WH! RUTH PEASE Undeogfzctdnate Represen tfttwe STANDING COMMIT1 EE CHAIRMEN EVELYN ARMSTONG Assoczatwn News ELEANOR STRICKLER Mzsstons FLORENCE ZOOK M eonbeo shzp GRACE MCCORMICIQ Estes Paok FRANCIS HIGLEY Reltgwus Meetings EINICE CRAIG Relzgzons Meetzngs RUTH CONNETT Bzble Study Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oc Oc Oc 4 Z Oct Z9 c Nov Nov Nov N011 Nov Nov Dec Dec Jan an Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Fe e Feb F00 Mn Mao Mm M cm 1 Z LOIS HEDGL Soctctl Seo mee P0 eszdent HEI EN STEPHENS , Soc at Seomce ESTHER LYON S Vtce Plf' zdents RUTH HOFFMAN Freshman Covnczl BERNICE CRAWFORD Musto RUTH SMITH Soczal Actwtttes GI ADYs BARKER Posteo Y W L A CALENDAR Blg Slsters take c re of Freshman gurls Welcome meetlng Pe gives greetlnffs to all new glrls babble Gobble Glt dra NS bxg cIowd Bulldlng Meetmf lays plans for fOLlI1dd.t10I1 and superstructure Dean and Mrs Vandervelde entertaln Y M and Y W Cablnets Annual Y M and Y W Formal Marv Townsend gn es report of her lndustrlal Experlment In Denver Mary Townsend and W710l6t Randolph fNormal Representatlvej hold an open forum on llldllntllal condIIOns Cablnet glrls leave for the1r Retreat Camp on the Cottonwood They return vuth Insplratlon and enthuslasm lVIembershIp Drive Dorothy Spencer talks on Tapan Fay Stelnmetz talks on Glrls of the Orlent Glrls g1V6 a tea for v1s1t1ng ladIes of the Synod Recognltlon Servlce New OhIo Plan used Y M and Y W convene to heaI the FIghtIng Parson Dedlcatlon of new plano 111 MISSIOHRTY Hall F1nancIal campalgn launched lscusslon on S1am Afternoon tea for MISS DGHISOD Jo1ntY M and Y W Thanksgwlng Program Ella Lake comes back wIth f1rst hand Informatlon on Central Ameuca J oInt Chrlstmas Servlce Meetlng for favorlte hymns excluslvely Kummon K1dS K3TH1Val MIS W1ll1am Allen Whlte talks on The Woman C1t1zen Meetlng on PQTSIR Normal Cablnet entertalns College Cablnet at Clty Y W Study of Negro contrlbutlons to the flelds of Art Open dlscusslon on the Negro problem G1rl Reserve Tra1n1ng Course opens Paul HRTYISOH from Arabla glves new conceptlons of MISSIOHHTY Work Estes Park 1S welghed In the balance and not found wantmg Mr Rayburn talks to Y M and Y W Cabinets Y W starts dally prayer SGTVICGS In Mlsslonary Hall Freshmen lead clever meetlng on the1r Voyage upon the Sea of E New Cab1net Installed Ruth Smlth Pres Mar1an Hall VICE PIes Mabel Pees Recordlng Sec Pearl Gump Treas Formal and Informal cxchan e of Cabmets Ideal Womanhood 25 Apfrtll Holy Week ob elxed Mew 29 J oInt Easter Pro ram Mm Aprtl15 Annual Exchange Meetlng Apt tl 20 Anm al Sprlng ReceptIon M ay ZA l 'Lrewell Meet1n Way 0 Sen1or BI eakfast Q X 1 ' C: '1 I 4 mr J., I 3 . . , , 4 ' Ili 1 u' Y l , i 1 L , nl. ' n 4 , - A ' n . A , A - . , 1 A 1 I , i Y A A I - Y ' 9 . l. l or i N l ' ' 7 . . J 4 9 ' 5 I 9 y A 4 y Q ' 'S. ' 4 ' , 1 u I , . J 4 , I I 1 4 1,1 1 0 s L .- , . , , I , ,. P1 f . 7-Av , I. g' 'u ' D. ' . L. . 2- . , A ' , I .14- -I -' . s . u. -'. ., . ' . Y, . ' , , . , L, E .18- , 4 . . . . . ' f '21- 'Z .7 . . . 0 I Hes- ' ' - '1 Q.. .' Ln .,.30- ' ' ' O' - ' - , t. 2-' 1' ' I. ' ' ' . t. 5-- ' ' . t.12- I .f . -d . H . . ,, . . . .L . A O L22- ' ' ' . 'U ' M . . 2- .I .- . . - 1 ' ff' . .16-3 ' ' . .23-53 . ' '.27-- ' . , .29- .. . . . . . . 7- - . JL- . J 'l. 6-' . . . 1 .11- ' . .25- . D .29- - I . . - . 8- ' ' A - . . . - b.1s- A , . . A F b.15- ., A A - . ,'.23- . . I - , 0 ' 1 ' T 'v x ' . .,T . 1' X . . -, - ,'. 8- , .I - I-5 I ' ' -S ' 1 u , , , . .Q ' 1 , . . -.11- - ' M g . , 5144 . M .A 0 - ' Q. S 'rg ' 1 . - ' A ef - , I I A' - I ' ' . V -Ie f g. ' A I 1 u --- - . . .- 4 ---1' -lui? Q Q I - f f0 Q '19, Q ,Q fl' CJ of 4 oTlle,jl'lla Rial! 'R E S EDU A SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB g Neill, Elmore, Connett, Huggins, Hoffman, Miller, R. Smith Pickens, E. Lyon, Anderson, Craig, Gump, Hall, Lindahl Edmundson, J. Gilmore, Hammerli, Davis, Young, Lowe 'Social Service Club Lois K. HEDGE--- HELEN STEPHENS --- ESTHER LYON --- HARRIETT BoLEs -... FRANCES MCCORMICK OFFICERS --------------- ------President - - - - - - Vice-President - --------- Vice-President - ------- Recording Secretary MARJCRIE LOWE- ...... Corresponding Secretary ------------ - Treasurer Eighty-fou - 9 Q 430 i C, The Alla Rah QF l A A V I ' I 'In qi n,T1unqt 'S F Y E ghfy eh 1 Young lVlen's Christian Association - EXECUTIVE OFFICERS J MARK IRWIN President CLEM GRAHAM Secretary JOHN FILINGER Vice-President ' T ASHTON MORGAN Treasurer' 'COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RALPH HANNON Religious Meetings BARCLAY BOND Membership HAROLD ANDERSON Misison Chairman 1 HERBERT RANSON Music PAUL ATCHISON Social Chairman ' NOBLE MORRISON Conference BRUCE CUMMINGS Cabinet Chairman WALTER MILLER Publicity The Rayburn revival held in Emporia in February was the high light in Y M C A history this year Ninety College men hit the trail either to accept Christ for the first time or to reconsecrate themselves After the campaign, old and new members with a broadened conception of Christs program and a new enthusiasm worked to- gether to make the closing weeks of the year more successful than the foregoing weeks had been Soon after this year s cabinet took office last spring a day s retreat was held at Flat Rocks on the Cottonwood with Harry Bone, President of the National Student Council Eighteen men whoopied to Estes Park for the June conference the largest delegation ever sent from the College After the conference three men engaged in in dustrial work for the remainder of the summer Herbert Ranson in Denver, Colorado, and Harold Shankland and Paul Atchison in Wichita Reports of their work were given 1n the fall The President kept in touch with his cabinet during the vacation and met with them in Emporia b fore school opened to outline plans for the year s work John Filmger Vice president of the organization, was sent to Europe by the College last summer with the Pilgrims of Friendship Upon his return Fillnger told of the student conditions in Europe to College students and students of other Kansas schools He also spoke 1n connection with the College European Student Relief Cam paign The fall and spring formals were given by the two Y s Two stag mixers were held in the gymnasium Class day was in chaige of the Y M C A Several Joint throughout the year but campus problems world problems and Christs attitude on important questions were studied at the regular Thur day morning meetings Prayer meetings were sponsored by the Y during the revival Many outside speakers were brought in to talk to the men Xvlth the spiritual awakening experienced and the increased lnterest of the men 1n Christ s program brought about by the revival, the Y M C A is expected to be a more vltal power next year H A . , u , s - , , . .u . , ' 7 . A 9 3 ' 7 I , , , . . . 7 0 o n . . , , . i , 7 - n , 1 1 a 7 I ' Q ' ' rc ' n 4 ' ' 2 . A . D . A Q . , . . . , . - . . . ' 7 . . , . meetings were held with the Y. W. C. A. A definite program of study was not followed s 2 7 V . , . . I , . . S . . . 0 , I n O , . , .... ' .iii u1 ' 2 - j 1 - - i 1 ree -1-'wf --1-..... -44 .u.w.-,s-l:s :u1,: Z .:... 41.44. 4Q4:-.e-- f---- V ' Q KWEP7 of H p p fqhemia Egh .H C' Qt! 1 I, rl A UP-TO-THE-MINUTE CLUB I Parsons, Townsend, M. Munro, Walker, Stephens Pease, Boles, Gump, Gordon . Witt, Finch, Riegel, Barker, E. Smith Up-to-the-Minute Club OFFICERS HELEN RIEGEL -.---- ---an ---------- ----- T --President MARGUERITE MUNRO .------- - ------ ------- V we-Pfresldent PEARL GUMP - .--.. -..--.-------- ------------- S e cretcwy , A Feeling the need for more effort in gaining information on current world prob- lems, a group of girls organized the Up-To-The-Minute Club in the fall of 1921. The club meets every Monday afternoon. Usually the meetings are discussional, in which each girl gives a digest of some article of current interest. Often special speakers are provided to give the club specific information on vital problems of the day. The following topics have been followed consistently this year as main currents in world politics :V Ku Klux Klan, Irish Situation, Race Problems of the United States, Economic World Conditions, Ruhr Occupation, Indian Insurrections, Prohibition, and World Peace Conventions. O Before the election last fall, various candidates and party platforms were dis- cussed in the effort to make the voters of the club capable of voting more intelligently. The club is also interested in the proceedings of Congress and the Kansas Legislature. To be well informed is one of the duties of a citizen. The Up-To-The-Minute Club is training the College women to look for such information. -G, B, i I Q ' l l , Eighty 1 , paw ,a,:Y::.T--....g....,: l...:m....1a1-:.. L -.-. win- -fg:-r ' 'j' 'A f ' ' , ---an-avuzwusx -,..-.....,,- ,. ' '-- -- Y -'- ------v A Q seep, :of ,ffP1f2'.Jj9.laRaMe C' L li ghty f Qflgi SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB Parsons Townsend Hopeman M Vlunro Walker Stephens E Slllltll Babb1tt M Lyon Pease Boles Turrer Marshall Becker Brlggs Flnch George Hedge Montgomery Fulton, Parker F McCorm1ck Goldon, Barker, Rlegel The keynote of Soclal Servlce 1SlTl may be summed up 1n the three words love hum1l1ty, and knowledge Meetlngs are held twlce a month at whlch t1mes e1ther subjects of lnterest to the club are dlscussed or some practlcal xx ork IS done Soclal SGTVICQ on the campus 1S not a passlve organlzatlon but actlve 1n 1ts serx ICG to the commumty Practlcal results of the club s work thls year have been V1s1t1ng the shut 1ns 1n Emporla sewmg for the Wlnnebago Ind1an school 1n VV1scons1n g1v1ng flfteen dollars to the Armen1an Orphan Rellef work selllng Red Cross seals for the W'omens Clty club and a1d1ng th1s club ln other ways s1ng1ng for and v1s1t1ng patlents 1n the Lyon County Hospltal and beautlfylng the campus wlth 1vy and flowels Every Monday afternoon a group of volunteel workers goes down below the tracks to teach the MGXICHH ch1ldren sewmg and other handlcrafts The club supports a loan fund whlch 1S avallable to glrls who are worklng thelr way through school Helen Stephens Vlce Presldent of the club left school the end of the f1rst semes ter to engage 1n soclal work at Hull House Ch1cago The club 1S a vsorkmg organlmtmn of seventy f1Ve Wlde awake energet1c glrls eager to glve to the word SERVICE 1ts broadest and fullest meamng L K H . 4 A V f 4 l . - . . , u 7 . , , , 1 I , , , 4. I. 7 1 9 . 9 V 7 1 7 V 9 1 7 57 ,V . 6 , 5 ' 2 . A 4 Y, , ' ' ., 1 7 . . . v. A . . . . . . 1 7 . . 7- . . . , I fl . . . . . . . I . . . 7 7 l - , . . . . . -. . , . . 1 ' . ' Q . . . . . . . . - , V 9 . . , . . . . ' 7 . . . . . . . K . . V 7 ' 7 . . . . . , - . A . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ' ! ' . - 7 - . 7 . . . . . , , C ... I - , A , , , . 1 I . . ' 4 I O 0 I .iii ' Q -I 1 ie i li - ive ' l i I f Y il M il I 1 1 5 l y, ii 1 I , U4 lv ll' Ili lm ls V? V :M 3 'lla , ' w l 1 l ' w , , w il .wr I . 2 I , i Q W 5 l I l l I ll 3 2 il I All fi lr il, till LAI - 9 Q Spglsfv or qN7The.AJl3,ILQhfw ' AURORA Craig, M. Lyon, Thatch, Stephens, Witt Grow, Barker, Pease, I. Curtis, Bell, Lindamood Moore, Wolfe, Hurt, Barbour, Green !Xurora OFFICERS ERMA CURTIS ..-- -..-- - . --.------ ------ P resident , CHARLOTTE HIMOE -- ---Vice-President IRENE PARKER ---M -----Secretary EUNICE CRAIG --- .-.. Treasurer In a personally conducted tour of the World the Aurora Literary Society has, during the third year of its organization, made an inensive study of a number of European and Asiatic countries, giving 'special attention to the literature of the country visited, its national characteristics, and the ideals of the people as presented in their literature. g In the open meeting in September, the freshman girls were taken for a sight- -'19 , Q ' Eighty-eight . V , ......,- - 1-1 : '.:Q1.:.. L -J, .-:Ltr M-,.-r',:1: : A ' 4 A' 7 ' ' ' n H-hu-L-A , V- - A ,..:xN-basal., --,.A. . , V , , V , - ,-w,L,,--Y I N ,, f lg H ,r'63rf, G One Rah 5 t' D Q!! E ghty FRESHMEN COUNCIL McKee MCGUITQ Shrlver lVl Cowerd1ll Manz N Sm1th A Jones H1ckey Crane D Houston L Irw1n Shepard Reyrolds Coover, Flack Stormfels Penny Clpra L Barrler Hoffman QLeaderJ Whlte Brlgham Freshman Councll OFFICERS MARY LoUIsE BRIGHAM Po eszdent HAZEL SHRIVER Secretary and T0 easufrer IRMA. CIPRA Sergeant at Arms ISOBEL MCGUIRE Sergeant at Arms The Freshman Councll IS composed of freshman glrls chosen for the1r qual1t1es OT leadershlp by the Y W C A Presldent and the Counc1l Leader to study college problems Th1s year s counc1l had twenty four members The book Student Standards lr Act1on, was studled at the flrst few meetmgs of the counc1l At a latel meetmg, tlme budgetlng was dlscussed For one week records were kept of the tlme spent at meals 1n studylng classes rel1g1ous llfe sleep mg collefre act1v1t1es exerclse and rec eat1on A record of wasted t1me also was kept The counc1l arranged the program The Freshman Voyage on the Sea of E whlch the freshman women put on 1n Y W C A March 1 The orgamzatlon has not conflned 1ts mterests to the campus alone It earned money and bought a Vlctrola and Chrlstmas tre ts for the people of the Lyon County Farm Ruth Hoffman was leader of the counc1l and Mrs J H Lawrence sponsor 1 if o N , l l Z 3 , 'ff ' Y A 1 l ' ' ' , , ' ' 'A fl lm l i wi I 3 I m m l w l ,Id l l , 4 , r ' QM lla l Mgr M llf' . . V . , , V l 7 7 : ' 1 3 y - , .' , 1 ' 7 ' --P l' 1 . 1 1 lv 1 3 r - - 7 A , , lil T in ,N l il- W 4 ll j 'E lx 'lj 1' l A Lols IRWIN ------- -.----- ------ -----.---- V i ce-President A Ulf? , EU I - ,..., -,,,,,.. ,,--,-.., ,N I . ' - '- ' ' - 11 . x , --------- - ---- --- ------- ' ' ' . , . H - ' . - . ,, N . . . . ' - 7 A A ' 1 , . ' . , ' ' 2 9 2 2 ' 1 . i . . . . V . .- 2 c 2 '-' 7 L - - ' I cc ' n ry 7 1 . , I I 0 , . I -I.C. -i ' I 1 Q - i -save i 7-Y V J-,'--rwv-'eVVk---u- -Auf, sg ig -g,gg,g.:g-v4-:-c1-s-n-r--'----'---'- '- ' ': :b' 1 ''uhh'--'Tb' M-All CV- I I CJ Q fQ'W3Xf' 2. Q rf It O , fx?-he,A'.lla A R OQU F MINERVA Marx, Miller, Steward, Vaughn, Konantz, Randles, Starkey SWa1'n:e,r, Welch, Darby, G. McCormick, O. Elliott, F. McCormick Storlnfels, L. Irwin, Zook, Neill, E. Smith, Rees, Harnmerli DOROTHY N BILL .... MARY HUGGINS .... MARJORIE LOWE -- FRANCES ANDERSON EDITH RANDLES --- Minerva OFFICERS ------------ --------President - - - -Vice-President --- ------ Treasurer --- ---Secretary - - -.. -Artist ' C' ca .nn Ninety ' 19 l I of one Alla Roh A C 1 ' - 'o e--- 1' A .af s AURORA Manz, Barth, Wiedower, McKee, Himoe, H. Munro D. Cummings, M. Oliver, E.'Lyon, Becker, Burr, White Riegel, Parker, Snow, E. Curtis, Allen, M. Munro Spade, Cooley, Higley, L. Spencer, Blackburn eein trio thiou ht Emporia Places of interest and local celebrities were designated s g 1 f' g - . . , A ,and something of the history of the town presented. Setting out, then, for Japan, they stopped over in Hollywood for a brief visit, and from Japan they proceed to Russia. India, Egypt, France, Spain,'and the Scandinavian countries. Thus was the program for the year outlined. Q ' By no means the least important phase of Aurora's activities is the close fellow- ship accomplished by the social activities of the club. Aurora, the bringer of light to gods and men, represents the ideal of the club. The torch, her symbol, is likewise the symbol of the club and is present in the name of the club paper and in the guard chosen for the Aurora pin, a gold A set with pearls. The colors of the dawn, rose and grey, are found in all the club decorations, and the motto, Always to Excel, is evident from the work of the club. The suu shines east, not in the west, For the clawufs the time that we like best, Aurora! Aurora! Our heart strings are tangled around Aurora. -M. M. I Z Z Eighty-:mine - 9 Q 4639457 D I'he'Jl.ll3 Rah rg - ' Y' I ln V Ji: ,H ZETALETHIAN Moses, Townsend, Young, H. Marshall, F. Jackson E. Elliott, I-I, Gilmore, Wills, A. Carroll, Pickens, B. Crawford Fulton, GeoQeT'Hedge, Edmundson, L. Jones ' t Zetalethian A OFFICERS PEARL PICKENS --- ---------- - ---' ----- President LAURA J ONES -- .-.. Vice-President EVA VVALKER -. - ------ Secretary ZoLA LINDAHL --- ---Treasurer The Zetalethian Literary Society was organized at the College of Emporia in September, 1921, and during the year had a membership of forty-three. Now at the close of a second successful year, the Zetalethians number fifty loyal members who en- deavor to carry out the purpose for which the society was founded, namely, the increas- ing of interest in literature, art and music. K Meetings are held every two weeks in Missionary Hall. The wide variety of talent shown by the members make possible programs of unusual value and interest. William Allen White as an Editor and Author was the subject for the open meeting held early in the year for the freshman girls. Later a Scotch program was given by the freshman members of the society, and typical of other meetings during the year are those on '-tl ' Q A cw . ety-t wo At ...J 5... Q 'Q673lsf'7 D l Offs Q lf:-Il'1ef9laRah1P N Y 3 MINERVA Elmore I. 'Davidson J Coverdlll Lowe Anderson Smalley Parsons Flnch H Tressler B Tre sler S Houston M Coxerdill Brigham, Hugglns Briggs Hall Shepard t Shrlver Armstrong Lockald D Houston J Gllmore Edwards Davls Markley Ho1s1ngton Durlng the year 1920 Z1 the Freshman Councll glrls dec1ded to perpetuate then' names by 1nv1t1ng thelr school mates to JOIH wlth them 1n orgamzlng two llterary socle t1BS Thls was accomphshed and M1nerva IS one of the results The purpose of Mlnerva 1S to flnd self cultule and especlally mtellectual attaln ment through truth and beauty The followlng subjects for study have appeared on the program thls year The Fleld of Folklore The Llttle Theatre Movement Greek Sculpture Contemporary Llterature, and many other toplcs of equal 1nterest But th1s 1S not the only 1nterest of the club Several soc1al meetlngs have been held for Mlnera beheves that the Well balanced and cultured type of Womanhood needs soc1al tralmng Wlth the 1ntellectual Meetlngs are held every two weeks No meetmg IS complete W1thout the readlng of the SOC16ty paper By J ove to Whlch any member can contrlbute Though th1s year has been a successful one fol MIDGTVS next year 1S looked for Ward to Wlth hlgh expectatlons MZHGTUG thy 'name we love We love thy glaclsome hours To thee 'Ll e re eve? loyal Sewing thee wzth all our powers i-iff! ' . 7 ! ' 7 J 'L 1 3 7 . . , . s , . . , . 1 , , , , . u , . '. . N-1-we ' ' ' f ' ' ! 1 a . C . . . . 9 . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . A A d . . . . . . 1 . 1 u 0 '-I n u Q - V 1 A , . - . . l . . . . . ' 2 7 1 . . . 9 ' ' - . . . . . ' ' - 1 . . . . 0 9 n 1 K . . . . . . . ' as ar ' ' ' 2 7 ' . ' . . , .. . . . . ll ' 1 ! I , 2 l f 1 - 7' - - an . -R. F. -11 Q n-ii - 1 1-1 l inet -o I 4 H i, I -A - Y : L-Z 2,511.7 - -Q'-I - 'Tr' . -YM F- , 4,,,,g ,,.:,, .-rp-.-Q-Y-f ---- -- f- hm ' ' - 9 ,, Xpglwfz. ., I'he'JLll3 Rah gf . ........... feel 'H T SCRIBBLER'S CLUB L. Marshall, Armstrong, Townsend, Ranson, Huggins . Welch, Wallace, Meier, Spaulding, Cruicksharfk, R. Smith u Atchison, Edmundson, Morgan, H. Marshall, Munro, Hlmoe Scribblers Club OFFICERS First Semester Second S emester HELEN MARSHALL ...-.--- Chancellor ........ PAUL ATCHISON MARY HUGGINS ........... Scribe ...... CAROLYN EDMUNDSON CHARLOTTE HIMOE -...--. Exchequer -...-.. HERBERT RANSON PAUL ATcH1soN -.... Program Committee- ..-. MARY HUGGINS MARJORIE SPAULDING-Membership Committee----RUTH SMITH Fortunate the student who make Scribblers! With a membership limited to fif- teen, elected on a competitive basis, the Scribbler's Club each year has many times as many try-outs as it has vacancies. The club, which is the only one of its kind on the campus, has for its purpose the encouragement of creative writing, including especially poetry, short-story, dramatic sketch, essay and prose sketch. Meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday night. Meetings are made interesting by the reading of original attempts at writing by members of the club. Frequently a faculty member or someone interested in writing lectures to the club. The most enjoyable meeting of the year was held at the home of William Allen White, who has shown himself a friend of the clubon several occasions. The members' Helen Marshall Marguerite Munro E l A . , , ve yn rmstrong, Mary Huggins, Ruth Smith, Charlotte Himoe, Carolyn Edmundson, Mary Townsend, Leon M h ll P lA ' ' ars a , au tchlson, Herbert Ranson, James Savage, Earl Cruickshank, Ernest Wallace, and T. Ashton Morgan. The Vacancy caused by the graduation of Marjorie Spaulding at the close of the first semester was f1lled by James Savage. Marie Welch is an associate member. - I 3 N Q - DFT Ninety-f ...i-.Q-be-uukih 'U Lb Q.:-4-nu:-1:..a ' - -,-..n--,. ,.,,,,,,,,?,.- Q Qgalfv C, mfs or o P fflleflla RW 'F a ty ZETALETHIAN Shafer Walker Hoffman Gump Boles Zlegler Mason Ostrom Baker B Morgan Montgomery Turnel N 'Sm1th Gordon, A Jones M Jones Maclntyre, Beard, Clane, Flack C1pra Lehman Indlan Folklore Kansas Poetry Modern Amerlcan Poets Women 1n L1terature and Forelgn Impersonatlons Interestlng papers or1g1nal stor1es poetry and muslcal numbers make up a Zetalethlan program whlch 1S never complete however Wlthout the readlng of the VVaste Basket Thls 1S the Zetalethlan paper to Whlch all members may contrlbute elther orlglnal Work or cl1pp1ngs Whlch are of mterest to all In the ab ence of Professor A O Craven the regular sponsor for Zetalethlan M155 Mary Bell Nethercut was elected to that pos1t1on and served as sponsor durlng the flrsf semester thls year When MISS Nethercut left C of E M1ss Alma Wh1+e was chosen to take her place The Zetalethlan colors ale green and vxh1te green symbol of growth and progress vhlte of pur1ty The lntertwlned Greek letters Zeta Lambda Slgma, form the soclety pm whlch IQ of plaln gold Douot he? worth who cfm Bond that bands- us all tooetheo Zetalethzcw R M AJP3 l . - 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 p . 9 ' h 2 ff V1 Q - .1 ' K 1 - , 1 Q , . . L , , , V 5 . . . . - - 1 1 1 1 . . . - 1 1 . v . . ' . . V 7 7 7 H ,, . I . . . . l , . V 0 . . S. , - . . , , . In r T . . . . I 1 . . ., , . . ' r A J L. L 1 I I J, ' MV P 'Y ' . . . . . H A 7 7 7 7 YV . '. ,, . . . . x . .. . - 5 V 7 . ,- ., . cr ' ., Lzft the clzoorus ever louder, - 7 ,I , 7 . l., . 1 fn - . 1 ,A .. . , in , r - 77 . ' 11. .. . 1 D .1 - ' '4 il 'fqg-.-12 ' cr . -. Je 1 .. an . Q ' i IDC -three . va,-,-hy,-,,,.,.,.,,,,.-,,-.. ..,. -.f.'- --W- V V P -M - 'A -F 5. L-3 Egg., - ,-,q-g--v.-r-1-n-r-- '4 - ' ' Q KQV 2. qNThe'A.m3 .Hgh A 1 1 tin l L.g , S I ..,. ..+ 7-.1 '-'K' Q Qgalwfv ' I ' '- 1 ' -' f JCJ N tyf ,J EARL DAVIES NOBLE MORRISON Eolztor Business Manager College Llfe Devoted to the lnterests of The College of Emporla 1S the slogan of College L fe whlch has Just ended 1ts th11ty flfth yeal of dcvotlon to C of E lnterests Its publlca t1on for the year was dlrected by Ea1l Davles Edltor and Noble MOFTISOD BUSINESS Manager The purpose of College Ilfe th1s year has been to publlsh an accurate and complete record of student act1v1t1es to ma1nta1n a bond of common lnterest between students and alumnl to generate enthus1asm and mterest 1n College lssues through the ed1tor1al columns to provlde an opportunlty for an expresslon of student op1n1on and to serve as a connectlng llnk between the student body and Emporla buslness men Other members of the staff durlng the f1r t semester were Dorothy Smalley ed1 tor of Squlrrel Food Mary Loulse Brlgham Sea of Events Carolyn Edmundson Dorm Secrets ' Paul Atchlson Y M C A the Y W C A news the f1rst half of the seme ter was reported by Ruth Pease and the latter part of the semester by Ruby Grow The gatherlng of news for College L1fe became a part of the regular work of the classes ln Newspaper Maklng and Newspaper Practlce under Orson Angell the second semester Th1S plan enabled College I zfe to glve a more complete account of events W . xc - - ,, - . . ,v 'L , . . . . . . . , . - . J . , , . .. - . 1 . 4 . . , 7 7 7 . . . . J n T Q n a c I l 1 U 7 . . . . . . ' . , - . . . - . . . . ' 7 7 . . . . 7 . . . . , - S , ' H ' 77 . ' ' cc 4 77 , 7 7 .7 - 7 ac 7 . ' . ' ' 1 , , , . . . . , . . . . S ' , . . . - N . . Y . - ' 7 . 1 J 7 5 . 1,-1, ii nl i ine - ive - i-A H W an Y W V- A ,P ,1.L.a,J:,:-NVL B A - ,r, ,,,,,,-. Mg..-. - -1,--: --211 - H ' -H P' ' ' - 9 Q Rpzlfv D F C g one Am ay .H g Y,-if J l I l Nelson, Townsend, Hannon, F. McC ck, Crozier, Huggins, Irwin Spaulding, H. Shankland, Randles, Goodrich, H. Marshall, W. Shankland, R. Smith Ranson, Vongllnwerth, Edmundson, Lawrence fSponsorJ, Miller, Morrison, Barker XLIHWA OFFICERS HERBERT RANSON - - .--. -.---.- - - -- --..- President MARY HUGGINS --- --- ---Vice-President RUTH SMITH -..- ------ -.---- T fr easurer RALPH HANNON - - -..-- -..- S ecretcwy Pi Kappa Delta In the spring of 1922, faculty and students who had participated in forensic ac- tivities in the College began to feel the need of more direct contact with other schools interested in the same activity. Upon petition to Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, a charter was granted to the College of Emporia. The Iota chapter was installed by the Zeta chapter of Kansas, State Teachers College of Emporia. All forensic events of the College, such as the Freshman-Sophomore Debate, the Junior Extemporaneous Contest, the Kenyon Oratorical Contest, the Womenis Inter- collegiate, the Men's Pentangular, and the Normal Debates, are conducted by the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Membership is limited to students who have participated in inter-collegiate debate or oratorical contests. The chapter is sponsored by Prof. J. H. Lawrence of the de- partment of Public Speaking. The following prizes have been awarded this year: The Potter Prize, Freshman-Sophomore debate: Ralph Hannon, first: Wayne Shankland, second: Howell Lewis, third. The Kenyon Prizes: IVayne Shankland, first: Herbert Ranson, second, Harold Shankland, third. -H. E. M. ... D - - . ,.,-?1f -1.P Ninety ., Xfgalsfv ., nf , Clnlfflla ml 'N A ...J Forensics Ninety-sev: Debate and oratory have maintained a very important place in the extra-curriculum activities of the College for many years. However, during the last four years, under the capable direction of Professor J. H. Lawrence, forensicwork has demanded marked increase in attention. It has become more interesting to the students and more effi- cient and successful in its accomplishments. Mr. Lawrence was among the first at the College to advocate affiliation of the old forensic council with the national fraternal organization, Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary fraternity encourging debate and oratory. Pi Kappa Delta was finally installed at the College in the fall of 1922. Both men and women are represented in debate and oratory. The College holds membership in the State Oratorical Association, and Ruth Smith, a College Junior, is presidentiof the Women's State Oratorical Association. The College also holds mem- bership in the Kansas-Missouri Pentangular Debating League for men. Other :schools represented in it are: Baker, Ottawa, Park, and William Jewell. A triangular debate for women is held annually between Washburn, Southwestern, and the College. A third series and dual debate is held each year with the -Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia., This year an extra debate was scheduled iwith Highland College of High- land, Kansas. - g pg V ' Besides these contests, the department fosters many local contests, as, for example, the Freshman-Sophomore Debate, the Keynon Oratorical Contest, and the Junior Ex- temporaneous Contest. -incl ' ' 19 O fQQ37sf'v .. pf c H ...CTL-.li-he.....MaL7f9h. N-. H a 90 J NORMAL DEBATERS Irwin, Nelson, Goodrich 1 Edmundson, F. lVlcCormick,s Randles Resolved that the Nrttiona-Z Government should own and control the bitzwninous coal mines of the United States. Results of Debates l- Pentangulao'-Affirmative CHannon, H. Shankland, and H. Lewisj Won from William Jewell, and lost to Ottawa. Negative fRanson, W. Shankland, and N. Morrisonl Lost to Park ' College, won from Highland, and lost to Baker. Triangular-Affirmative QR. Smith, Barker, and H. Marshallj Won from Washburn College Negative CTownsend, Spaulding, and Von Unwerthj Won from Southwestern ' Normal Debates-Affirmative fGoodrich, Nelson, and Irwinj Lost to Normal Negative Clidmundson, McCormick, and Randlesj Won from Nor- mal Z ' ggi 'i I One hundred --f ----- - 'f +-- 19 X, r Q 7 -. D fN.111G,.fl..An3 R-ah x of j ' Y Y ' 9 . IH , , f m, Y H a-Dffi - PENTANGULAR DEBATERS ' W. Shankland, Ranson, Hannon H. Shankland, Morrison, Crozier fRep1aced by H. Lewisj Resolved that the Umtecl States QI wld adopt the cabmet paw Zzcwnentcwy system of Gone nment TRIANGUL ALP DEBATERS Von Unwerth Townsend Spauldmg Barker R Snnth H Marshall - Nnty cc ' .L ' , ' Q L Z 1 V ' A M H 9 I o 1 N w 1 1 , I r A x 4 4 1 ' - , 7 x . ' 1 - 1 ' '-11 2 n1n1 Z ti. ' 1 e -nin ' , ...'----..-.:-....'.1.-' 1.1 -1 - - - - -uf - f---- ----4-4-4 5 H -' r .. 490 .. 'I'l1e'Jl.ll3. Rah f Y A -Y 1 ln Y f L.: IS ' The Dramatic Club New standards have indeed been set this year in the Department of Dramatics and Expression. The Dramatic Club consists of all persons enrolled in this depart- ment who take part in any play. Under the efficient direction of Miss Nancy Turner, the true art of acting has been studied and only the best presentations have been made. The department has given the school the very best things that have been written for the stage, and no popular Broadway hits have been listed in the plays given. Miss Turner's untiring supervision has given each presentation a certain finish that has made it the work of more than amateurs. ' The first appearance of the club was on December 1, when it furnished the third number of the College Music Course. Where But in America, a one-act curtain raiser by M. Wolfe, and The Romancersf' a three-act comedy by Edmond Rostand, were given. The costumes and scenic effects of the latter were beautiful, and the ap- preciation shown by the audience proved that they enjoyed art of a type that benefits college folk. I Then a unique interpretation of Holly-Tree Inn was given by an all-girl cast before the three literary societies. Again the work and talent were exceptional. Barrie's Rosalind and several other one-act plays followed, each meeting with de- served success. But the club aspired to higher things, and the climax of the year came with the presentation of the Shakespearian. drama, The Taming of the Shrew. Here the skill of the club, and the ability of the director were reflected in the powerful acting of the cast. The College was justly proud of her talent. The season was closedwith the Senior play, Grumpy, which was presented during Commencement week. On looking back, one realizes the place this department fills in the school. The efforts put forward this year cannot but mean a great deal in the attainment of the desiredtgoal. -P. P. x Q cs C, Q Onelm cl dt o - 9 Q dmv Q l offhe Alla Rah A WAYNE SHANKLAND U mum of Kenyon Oocttovzcal Contest The lmpendlng Crlsls Tlce problem is to get the Worker and the employer out of their state of seeming blindness to a state of understanding and mutual co operation This We must do or perish If we do not mend the m chlne, there are forces movlng in the World that Will break lt The bl1nd Samson of labor Will scize upon the pillars of society and bring them dovsn 1n a common destruction There have been many attempts to solve this problem Power, force and coerc settle nothing As long as rellance is placed upon force Just as long W111 Capital and Labor be at War A mere mathematical formula for Justice will not suffice Schemes and plans have been tried and found Wanting l et labor and capital unite under the 1nsp1rat1on of a common ideal the ldeal of sacrificial co operation It must be a co operation 1n which the spirit of self frgrandizement and greed gives Way to unselfish -iii H H ' , . , i ' -- - - A 1 7 n V .L n ' ' . ion , - . 2 b . p D . . Q . . . . . V . g . M . . . - . u - . . . . -ao - ness, in which the highest aim of mankind is the creation of a better society .--- Z . Z one hundred one Y i N Y ' V p Y F K- 4 'I i -nh Y F LF S--I -iii Q-:Ac-'oz-1v:q-alfa Y---vu wi- ,V.J..Y-At.:-,SLA .,1,,',,,,,l-,,,- ,, ,, ,.....- -,.. ..., '-'zu-Y' H' :uw - W --'H ' ' -- - ' 19 . Q fQf73Xfz. D pf it . OLTh?j3'1.1a Rfah A e 9m MO'FHER FRENCH Mother French, we call her, and the mother part is there because it is the highest compliment we know. Also it comes nearest to saying what we want to say, for she IS mother to each of the eighty-five dormitory girls, and to all the crowd- both girls and boys-who eat at Emporia Hall. And that is a big job, for it's quite a big family. y . When you consider that she is interested in and helps every one of her flock by the best of advice on everything from wearing hats to proper attitudes, when you realize that she has made Emporia Hall not a hall, but a home, by constantly em- phasizing the little niceties which always mean home, then you can begin-but only begin-to see what she means to the students of the College. And school loyalty! It's getting to be a regular tradition how Mother French hates a pepless and indifferent song or yell. And how she does love to make us happy with all sorts of pleasant surprises! It's because we appreciate these things-and many more just like them-that we'll always remember her as Mother, ' C' c: - - Cne hundred four , . I - I , ,,,,,- .....s1.....,:-.AL-Q.. L v.-L . :Ep ---V.4r-5331:------V-f---he-j 1-:uw f -'.-A v ' ' ' Q fQ593lfv 365 if 77 Scene from The Tafmvfng of the Slzfrew Scene fo om The Romanceos - hu dred 111118 1 An W i W e e 1 . , H - A rr, 'H e CII Q C D H nl- -,Mn L,-WA, ara xg-1 ,M,l,,, - ,,,., , ..,:,-,. -.- ,.L..4-- -L,--I :w--'-v-w-f---'f- - --'-'W ':L ' ' ' ' .. 56320. .. ZF. e .fghfefga A e9'C' ,,v,,, 73- V f f ff-f f f I, COACH GWINN HENRY Like the Coach, We ain't got nuthin' to say, but these facts speak for themselves. In the five years Coach Henry has been at C. of E., his football teams have lost three conference games, tied three, and Won twenty-nine. The College has scored 578 points, While the opponents have scored 84. Football I The football season brought back six letter men. around whom Coach Henry built a strong and successful eleven. One defeat and two tie games mar the seas0n's record. Six games were Won. The opening game was with Kansas Wesleyan at Salina. It was the initial con- test for most of Henry's hopefuls who celebrated by Winning 14-0. The Emporians ' played a better brand of football than their opponents and were never in danger of being scored on. Grant Was in his old time form and Whenever a gain Was needed he was given the ball. y WVith ease, the Chilocco Indians were defeated 46-0. After the first quarter many substitutions were made. 1i ' Z 3 - 1 one hundffd 5 X L . . V , , .....,.-af. E Lu- ':g7,.-L..,3.,:.:.:. .,.. ..v.- .,-.,.-,M-. -rg Y.. :g.- fk. , : ' n ' - ' --. 5.,,,,. K 5-marry,-:,1.:TfZ:.. -....,:h..p. ff' 9 OThe .ANA Rah '1' naar Q. 9641 Q. m wx vu x 4. 4. an. 4.-44.1-,1,1--.-1 1 V H.. ,W-X., s , A, V I ' 'Yi , f - A ' I' 0 NU k ' 9 - 1 V . . 5, , ' , . Q 'Ru' ' ul., , ', x tffkf' U .-'s ' -.' .x -xS,v -. Q, ,,,..' wwf. QQ , , s ' x,s V ' . ..- - , nfgf-'.. .U, Q 2 Q, x -Vxtxy vx N : w . K w 5 , , i - Zmif,s: E1 x ' ' , . ,, 4 , , ,suzjx Q x V ' f -' s,1 .. ,x , . . . ' 'Qi-s ff:x'l5'1 ,. ' x . ', v! : '1f..:'i ' - Y 1 'f'-', uni I W 1 f'.Q,.', ' f , 1 , ,, , , ,I at-5YK.l,,,w ' 1 x, i I I lun hi D' f 1 V M vm. X, , x, v . , . V - ,.3'v-1 , I 0 ' , fax: , , 1 K. ' : ,lyxi I , f ',-fb ' Q V .- , . V x , ' x 'I 1.11 '- -k . J,--.-....Y-....g4.4--4 ,gg .:' . ,. --+.....--..,-....:..-...,.....-.QQN1--n1'...,..,,---....--....,..,,,..,,, , - 9 Q fQp37Nf'v C, fffhe JUM Rah iw U - I f iam - Q liln , Z - Q ' One hundr d gh - 9 Q 56310 Q one Alla Rah A F' 5 1 - L-J Y ' V ' DIN? rw V The following Friday, October 13, Southwestern ruined much of the Homecomers' pleasure. The College, doped to win, had a hard fight to keep the score 7-7. In the first play, Bond was injured and had to be taken from the game. Grant Wag forged to leave the game in the third quarter because of an injured knee. Worl, Bertsch, Grant and Studebaker were the College stars. With a recollection of a defeat at the hands of Pittsburg the year before, the red and white made a victorious raid on the Manuals' camps and returned with the long end of a 14-0 score-. Grant, Bond and Little were unable to play because of injuries and sickness. Replogle, Worl, Studebaker and Bertsch were the outstanding players on the College team Starting with a rush, the College opened the game at Ottawa with an offensive which completely upset the Baptists and scored 14 points in the first ten minutes of play The break came when Olds, Ottawa quarter, gathered up a fumbled ball and raced 65 yards for a touchdown The rest of the game was hard fought McCall suf- fered a burst blood vessel beneath his right eye and was taken out of the game in the second quarter He played the last half with his head in bandages Next came Sterling-and the third conference defeat in five years In the last minute of play, a Sterling end caught a pass and cros ed the goal line for the only score of the game Sterling played a clean consistent game, as did C of E The muddy field equalized the strength of the teams Grant, Bond and Replogle did not get into the game because of injuries ' Washburn fell before the Henry men on Armistice Day 6-2 The game was played on a mud covered gridiron more suited to an aquatic sport than to football Replogle and Worl in the backfield and Widick Bond Curry and Studebaker in the 11ne, played commendable football Another wet field greeted the C of E team the following Friday After being outplayed bv Hays in the first half the Emporians started with a rush in the second half and tied the score 3 3 Widick Brown, Gudger and Replogle made the outstand Ing plays In one of the best exhibitions of the art of football ever seen on Schaffner Field C of E extracted the sting from the Normal Yellow jackets on Thanksgiving day to the tune of 6 2 Coach Henry has yet to be defeated by a K S N football team Never did any C of E men fight harder tnan did the thirteen men who represented the red and white that day Against great odds the College team played a game that could not be beaten With the wind to their backs and on the offensive the K S N team intended to march down the field but on the first six plays they were thrown for a loss Studebaker s punting against the Wind was exceptional A long run by Grant in the second period placed the ball in position for a place kick which was blocked by a K S N player, but Studebaker recovered it over the goal line for a touchdown The Normal offensive took the ball to the College five yard line late in the game where a fumble was recovered by Bertsch Worl immediately donated the Hargissites two points on a safety Taking the ball on the thirty yard line Studebaker punted the ball out of bounds on the K S N five yard line and then the whistle blew Grant's playing was the feature of the game With his knee 1n a steel cast he made as much yardage as any back field man on either team in spite of the fact that he carried the ball only three times and was injured in the third quarter Grant W1d1Ck Little and Curry will be gone next year Bond McCall Stude baker Hinshaw Kendig Replogle Brown Bertsch Mayo Miller and Worl all letter men will be back together with a large number of men who will make every letter man fight for his position With Coach Henry back again the 1923 season is assured suc CCSS l . ' I . - ' . . ' . ' 0 . ' S . N. i . , , . . U U . . . . , . . . . 7 . . . 7 . , 7 . . - . . . - Q - . - . . . . . I W , I . . . 1 - . , - - , . . . . l A , , . . . . u n A ' g 7 r . , a Q 4 . . Q 7 I I I . , , . . . I O . 1 , . . . . 1 , , . . . , ' 0 Q . lf- 7 , . . - v . , L L. . - , , - . . . . . 0 h I I I i . ' , . . . ' 7 . . . . I . . , . . . ' 7 -.. . . A n v Q - '7 7 . . . . , I L , I , . . . I . 7 , . . . . . v- . . ' - ' , , - 7 7 ', L . , 7 J 7 3 7 1 I I . . 1 7 , , ' , . ' 7 . , .ll ' I G Q i seven ' '-,..,-- -wg ..-Q .M .,-V'-.-,Q-v ..-- -- 4- --'--' --f ' ' ': M' ' ' V ' ' Q V W U A 'V Tu -- -ml' ,'-W , ' F- :...'. 14:-,T '.4.3c-.w-1-1v:-n-q-r-f-4----f- Y-' ' 19 O fQ037sf2. D of E CE.ThQ'Alla Rah fx 9,1 GLENN LITTLE --. ....-..----..----..-..-..-.... Emporia Guard Height, 5-65 Weight, 160 Ugg proved himself a Valuable player at guard when Bond cou1dn't get in. I-Ie is always there to do anyhing the old man Wants him to do. li 'AMOS CURRY .............. -- ............ ..-.-, E mporia ll Tackle f Height, 65 'Weight, 210 The largest man on the squad, yet he handles 'himself i Well. He plays either tackle or center. ROGER MCCALL ......-. -.- .....-.-.....--..-..-.. Olathe Tackle Height, 5-11, Weight, 175 Roger is one tackle who holds the line every time. He plays tenaciously and never knows when he has had enough. Mac will be back for his third stripe next year. 5 'i 1 'Q- - . Gne hundred ten ........1......, -N.e ,- . . .... . . - -A Q Xmf D A o 1'l1e'JUl6i Rah of , , - , 1, ,il IS ' 1 ' Qf'1 CAPTAIN RALPH VNTIDICK .... -. ............ .....,,. E mporia I9 HAROLD GRANT EHIPOTM One hundred nme I Center Height, 5-103 Weight, 185 f'Bud plays a steady, dependable game. and is very alert 1n bI'9Hkl1'lg up passes. He is an aggressive hard-fighting leader. an accurate passer, 'and can alvvays be Counted upon to tear holes in the enemy's line. All-state '21g Second all-state '22, CAPTAIN-ELECT BARCLAY BOND .............. ..... H aviland Guard Helght 6 We1ght 170 Bond ls one of the most cons1stent gualds C of E ever had He IS a hard clean flghter and W1l1 make a real leade1 Hcclfbccclc He1ght 57 Welght 145 'lhe most feared man ln Kansas Confelence football Harold Was unable to play 113 H1051 Of the 031065 becauqe of a bad knee but Wlth an uon cast on h1s knee Thanks Dwmb dm he made the iellow Jackets turn pale even tlme he looked hke he Wanted the ball Flrst all state 19 20 becond all State ' til . ,. . 7 7 7 .. 'A . A G O' ' .' . . . , . ' - . A ----------A----,,..------, .... -.....-- . - . K ' 7 7 7 -4 L ' ' . . ' ' O' f y 'I ' : ' ' . , ' v - . 1 r o ' o- C uf' ' g ' - U - , . I . . -S . 1 118, 9 , sv -' '1 , , 21. . A ,-L,.:,.:,.,,.,.'-.--,,-.,,...--- f----f------ ': H rg Hmm., UA, g.:.uL'.'r-xx'-'f-if-- -'f'fW ZF Q 4931? - ., g gn? Ana Rah .s g M HERBERT WORL' --.---- .- -----------------..-.--.-. Lyons Qucwtefrback . Height, 5-85 Weight, 138 Although Herb is the smallest man .on the team, he handles the team Well and shows good judgment in se- lecting his men and plays. He is fast with the ball and passes accurately. WALTER MILLER ...--------- -------------------- L yndon Guavd Height, 63 Weight, 182 OK plays a good' defensive game. With a little more aggressiveness coupled with his Weight he Will be able to tear up any line next year. RALPH STUDEBAKER .- ..-..-..----.--.-...------- Emporia Tackle Height, 5-115 Weight, 194 Almost two hundred pounds avoirdupois coupled with the ability to move quickly and tackle hard enabled Studie to put up a good brand of football at tackle. He does the punting. -l I D ' Q One hundred twelve 1 I Q 5631? oThe'JOl3 Rah D DI' L, -T 'i , i '5 94' 3 ALBERT HINSHAW ..... -- - ..... ...-,.--., ,m,-- - - Emporia A End and Halfbaclc Height, 5-105 Weight, 154 Ab is a remarkable defensive halfbaok and a good end. R I-Ie plays either position equally well, FLOYD KENDIG ...-. -. -..-..-..- ................ E mporia End Height, 65 Weight, 175 t'Bus', held down the right wing all season through clean consistent playing. HARVEY MAY0 .... -- ....... 1 .....-....... Cottonwood Falls End Height, 5-83 Weight, 150 A hard nervy fighter is Harve. When he is at end We know that Very few gains will be made around hun. 1-uni Z H 5- One hundred elevfen - I' O Agiglwfl- D ffThS'fWa F-Qh 'H . M HAROLD GRANT Harold Grant, C. of E.'s greatest all-round athlete, has played his last game for the College. His football and basketball ability has been the talk of the Kansas Confer- ence for years. Grant is also a good baseball player, an expert swimmer, a remarkable dash man, and a wow at pitching horse-shoes. Grant is known chiefly throughout the state for his open field running in foot- ball. In 1919 at Baldwin, against Baker, in the last minute of play, he ran 40 yards for the only touchdown of the game. In 1920, playing against Washburn, on an end run he went 45 yards for a counter. On the K. S. N. field, Thanksgiving day, on C. of Els first offensive play, he went through tackle and ran 75 yards for the first score. In 1921, against Oklahoma A. gl M., he returned a punt 50 yards through the entire Aggie team. Against Southwestern, in the first half, he made two runs, one 40 yards and one 53. In 1922 he was able to play in only a few games because of an injured knee. Yet. in the Turkey Day game, he carried the ball only three times but made as much yardage as any man on the field. He was halfback on the first all-state team three times and on the second team once. In basketball, Grant was all-state forward in 1921 and 1922. Ten field goals in one game against K. S. N. is one of his high marks. His dribbling is the best ever seen on an Emporia court. Q Nine and four-fifths seconds is his best time in the 100-yard dash. This, he made in a dual meet at Topeka, against Washburn. He won second place in the hundred in 1920 in the state meet. I In 1922, Grant played second base on the C. of E. baseball team. Q E l One hu d cl ou --- Z Q fqeelf D ef 10111211118 Rah ls CARL BERTSCH .... .-.,- .... --. ....-. ..--..---. - M Mayetta Halfbaclc Height, 6g Vlfeight, 182 Bertsch 'played halfback when Grant Wasn't in, but on Thanksglvlng day, he was shifted to end where he played like a veteran. The Kansas Conference is certain to hear 1 more of hlm IH the next three years. ' WAYNE REI-'LOGLE ...-...--...-.....-......... Coldwater Fallbrook f . H61ght 6 1 Welght 172 P1p IS the plungmg fullback who Was never stopped I-Ie has great pOSS1bl11t10S and should be one of the best backs ln Kansas ln the next three years Second all state JU1x Ion BROWN Caney H alfback Helght 5 9 Welght 160 Blownle played good football all sea on but ID the Turkey day game hls Work at halfback was S6l1qdt1Ol'12L1 Brownle IS expected to tear up everythlng next year any i One hundred thirteen I 29 E3 . . - . 7 1. - u ' - - s.-v , . ,. I ..v I . V .E ' '22. ' Y . . ' - . 7 sa . ' ry , S , - 5 f . . K . , . . I . 01 - A ,,,... --T,,fg--a.,.,W.-9,-.-..-.--M f- --'---N-- l1 ' ': ' ' ' ' F ' ' 'A 'V M' 'Am 'Vinum-J, g, 55- 4.1 -4,1-.g4:-..-,-fw-a-f-f--------'-'- O Kfglfz 'I'he'JUi-El Rah Dt' ' I , l l Il X J BAsKE'rBAI.L SQUAD Morgan, J aquith, Bertsch, Replogle, Haynes, Patton Brown Coach Henry Horrell, McCue, Roberts, McCall, Widick, Hinshaw Basketball Scores Washburn .... --- 165 C McPherson --- --- 153 C Friends ----.. --- 19: C K. S. T. C. --.- --- 305 C Pittsburg -... --- 22 5 C Southwestern -- --- 305 C Baker, ------- --- 245 C Ottawa -.-. --- 215 C VVashburn .... --- 243 C Southwestern -- --- 27, C. Friends ....-- -- 95 C K. S. T. C. -- --- 233 C Baker --.. --- 175 C. Ottawa --.- --- 265 C. K. S. T. C. -- --- 285 C. Totals -- ---- 331 -- ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE ofE a n , , , .A , A .-Q,,,.T,., .,..e,....,,...,L....,,....1'.,.1.. L fin- -f-K,-.-,-,T -4--- - - 1 :A-' - -' ' ' , ,-,..............- s1::w:..1:zz':'r.--..,,,,, V A X.- -....- . .. IVF? f O 'A c: D, V fffhe JLN21 Rgh A I TOM MORGAY The Coach s R1ght hand Man can l One hundx ed flftcen I Qt TJ H V 7 ' - 1 . wi V ' ' Z C3' 'mr nxuv- -M!- SJAL:--I iii larval' . xvr' W,--.Vu V,-3,4-4.,,-,,,-g..,:1..v .ff--.--,--vw----' f- 'L ' ' ' ' ' 6931 O fqm fs 'Q ft a fT'1e'1?-W' 3531 fa an 'CAPTAIN RQGER MCCALL --.----.--m. ---.--..---.. O lathe I Center cmd Gucwd 'M.ac. in his second ycar for C. of E.. played a hard ag- gressive game all season. He is an able leader and ver- satile player. A RALPH WIDICK ---...-.-------- ..---..-.---- - ---- Emporla s as e g- a 'Guard f you t'Bud is always there. He knows basket Lball. and uses his weight to advantage instead of letting it bother hlm. Bud is a 4-stripe manl - ' ' ,- ALBERT HINSHAW .......-. ---- .............. -- Empoma Fomucwd Ab received all-state recognition. Good on defense and fast in offense. Ab has played four years for the Col- lege and his place will be hard to fill. ' cz: C, ill 1 Q One hundred eighteen . - 9 ' O gmsfp D The Alla Rah rf cs, A D is-dn n--uni ,frl . Basketball 5 This year's season was C. of E.'s best in many years. Eleven games were won and four lost. For six weeks the College was at the top of the conference standings, but the end of the season found the team at third place. The first five games were won, including one from K. S. T. C., then the Normal, by a score of 31-30. The other tvro games of the intra-city series were lost by close scores. Southwestern also won two games from the College. ' 1 Roberts was high score man with 65 field goals McCall came next with 122 points from 37 field goals and 48 free throws Hinshaw had to his credit 94 points with 41 field goals and 12 charity tosses Ten field goals and four free throws were made by Widick Horrell tallied seven times from the field, and lVfcCue made ten field goals A Track Track prospects were never brighter at the College W1th a squad of 21 men Coach Henry expects to do great things In the first meet of the year April 9 Washburn was defeated 99 32 The visitors won only two firsts Two C of E records were broken when Gudger high Jumped 5 11 1 2 and Replogle valuted 11 4 The relay run by McNabney Hembrow Pattison, and Walton was run 1n 3 34 Who s who Captain Warren McNabney half and relay Pattison hundred, quar ter and relay Hembrow quarter and relay Walton hundred two twenty broad Jump, and relay George, two twenty low hurdles and two twenty dash Harold Elliott hundied two twenty and broad Jump, Floyd Elliott pole vault and broad Jump Gipson two twenty low hurdles, high hurdles, and shot Williams two mile Warren high hurdles and high Jump Gudger high Jump McCall pole vault and discus Replo gle pole vault discus and Javelm Bond high Jump and discus Studebaker Javelin shot and discus Miller shot Patton, Horrell, Vaughan and Belscamper are showing up well in various events Track schedule April 9 Wa hburn at Emporia April 16 Ottawa at Emporia April 21 K U Relays at Lawrence May 5 Quadrangular at Baldwin May 14 Friends at Wichita May 18 19 State meet at Ottawa - I ' 1 ' , I ' , ' - . 0 0 - ' ' ' ' ' 1 - 1 I 1 ' 1 . ' ' .- . ' 1- - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 .1 'Q a ' 1 A ' 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 2 ' 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . , . , . - S - April 28-K. S. T. C. on College Field .1 C ' . -1 ' Q n-1 Z O h rl ed seventeen 5-.wi A A -I --M N J p ix, hw' :ALHKZM4-nvmwtq AMA- -4 H-Lv--M -bc, ,,:M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,, ,...,,, ,,,,, , so-,.. 1- 4 -.- 4- . H Q 4631? , D of 4 fjf'I'h.9, 41,13 Rfah A M, l A' r iA ' I :- Z - . one hundred twenty Xgalfz Df' R O 1 6.2.1-he,fl1a :Rah 'N' D on HAROLD ROBERTS + -. L ..... ............... - ...... E mporia Forward Ug'l fights from start tO finish. WVhen he gets a chance at a set-up he rarely misses. His long shots are a source of great satisfaction. 2 s HOWARD HORRELL ..--..-..---... - ............... Strawn Guard The smallest man On the team, and the most dependable. His pivoting is exceptional, and his passing accurate. I-Iorrell has two more years tO play. LAVERE MCCUE ---- -------- -- ----- ---------- 1 -- Emporia ' Forward . ' f 'narkable s eed and dexteritv in handling Lix er shows re. - . ,p U D . the ball. He plays an unusually clean ga.me and is certain to win much praise in the two years that are left to him -i .v ' Z C9 rl i One hundred nineteen Q KGB? 2. q5fI'he'fl.N34 'B an I TENNIS IS WELL PATRONIZIID AT THE COLLEGE CLASS IN AESTHETIC. RHYTHMICS l a n One hundred twenty-two - 9 .. i 4622, oThe Alla Rah X, D cafe , , l f Ili -,, 71 Y 4-,ti One h undred twenty-o V McNabney, Warren, Gunn, Bertsch, Curry, Miller, Bond, Gipson, Replogle, Dowell, Little Brown, Morgan, Studebaker, George, McCall, Coach Henry, Hinshaw, Widick, Herzer, VVOr1 -' E-Club RALPH WIDICK --- ..-. .-.-..-...... P resident ROGER MCCALL --- ---- ------ S ecretcwy-Treasurer In the fall of 1921, the athletic letter men met for the purpose of organizing an athletic club similar to athletic clubs in other schools. Clifford Shankland was elected president and Floyd McNair, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to keep up the fellowship formed between the men on the athletic field, to take charge of questions connected with athletics, to look after visiting E meng and, it is hoped that some time the club may be able to erect a house where out-of-town student athletes may live and where a training table may be kept. The membership is limited to athletic letter men, and as soon as a student has won a letter in any of the College sports he becomes automatically a member. All old letter men are honorary members. The coach is also a member and is advisor of the club. -T. M. a s CJ ' 19 O fsfalf-1. D ff , 5'11a.R'ah'P . :H 7516 p GWINN HENRY CEMETERY Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust, We'll beat I the Nofronalj or bust. This, the Gwinn Henry benediction, is repeated in unison by the students at the close of all funeral services held in Gwinn Henry Cemetery celebrating our football victories. . J iz l 'ai Liigikil On the mornings following C. of E. victories, a processional may be seen making its way from War Mfemorial Chapel, past Lewis Hall of Science, down into the gulch to the final resting place of defeated opponents. The place is enclosed by a white picket fence, and contains several pieces of marvelously wrought Grecian Statuary, Although the practice of celebrating victories originated no earlier than 1919, the practice has been seized upon so enthusiastically that it has become a most vital tradi- tion of the College. Twenty-three stones, upon which are painted the name of the de- feated, the score and the year, as well as a marker for the 1919 State Championship, are found here. It is here that Puckie, the celebrated mascot of the days of Red and Pat, lies buried. No small part of C. of E.'s fighting spirit originates here, as faculty and students stand with bared heads and listen to the empassioned speeches of our cheerleaders, who, after the freshmen pall-bearers have carried the stone to its resting place, lead out on the Old Fight Yell, or Ein, Zwei, Drei, or Pig Skins and Goal Posts. President Lewis has given us our grave yard slogan: Fix it up-Keep it up- Fill it up. 'il' 1 Z Q1 nl I-gf One hundred t n r - ,,,,,3,.,,,5J-T.-...,.,...........,,.n5 1-af ' 19 Q D gf A p Aillila A L VVeeks, Bell, George Miller, B. Smith, H. Tressler, Babbitt, Edmundson Blackburn, H. Gilmore, Becker, Burr, Hedge, F. McCormick Women's Athletic Association 1 NELLIE WIEDOWER - - .-... .-.......... P resident HELEN BLACKBURN - - - ----- - - - Secretary- Treasurer The Women's Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1921. Its purpose is to give the Women of C. of E. physical training, and, also, since inter-collegiate basket ball for Women has been ruled out of Kansas colleges, to give the girls of C. of E. an opportunity for earning the coveted E , , f Q, g Tennis, hiking, and canoeing are the major sports enjoyed by the members of the association. H ' The association has a point system, whereby participants are given a certain number of points for taking part in activities recognized by the association. Scholar- ship is also given credit, and each I made counts a certain number of points toward the UE . The organization has been inactive the past year While attempting to affiliate with the National Women's Athletic Association. In the first year of its existence at the College, W. A. A. had a membership of 75, which is fifty per cent of the Women students of the College. I I Q1 fi One hundred twenty-three ' Qfi Q 4653? 2. if pne'A.ua sigh A gc' M, ,rl I, .- Rcth! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! 5 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ,P Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Emporia Fights! Emporia Fights! Emporict Fights! Mc. of E. Still Fightslu The old fight yell was brought to C. of E. by Carl Brueckner, a University of Iowa man, who was coach at the College in 1915-'16, He called it the locomotive yell, because its time resembles the exhaust of a starting locomotive. The students took it up but sneeringly at first, for Emporia was not fighting that year in football. Spirit developed through the season, however, until, in the Thanks- giving ga.me, C. of E. was proud to yell: Emporia fights! The game was lost but players and rooters knew then they had no need to be ashamed of C. of E. or her team. In less than a week Stuart Hall burned. It seemed to many, when the flames were raging and the walls tumbling that C. of E. could not possibly survive the loss of her principal building and most of her equipment. Then dawn revealed, painted in red on the icy white ruins, Emporia's new slogan: C. of E. still fights! Sentiment choked many throats and tears filled many eyes but determination and a great, new fighting spirit filled the hearts of the students and faculty members who stood about. In that hour College of Emporia fight was born-born of blood and fireg the fire of a great loss and the blood of a heart-breaking Thanksgiving defeat. Emporia's fighting spirit is the heritage of all her sons and daughters--the gift of that generation to all that follow. The old flht yell is its vocal expression. -O. A. O hundred twe Z gp 1 - ne nty-S O fqeaif, oThe Alla Rah .5 D CJf' s ' . - J 1 ur ' .-un-ns, Y Ii T STUART HALL BELL Unkept, Unhonored, and Unrung Long years ago, before the days of Schaffner and Lamb or Caesar's Bridge, even in the days when the College of Emporia was just three teachers and seventeen pupils, meeting in four stuffy rooms on the third floor of a dilapidated office building on Commercial Street 3 in the glad days when the first smelly pine skeleton of the proud tower of Stuart Hall reared itself above the gray lime-stone walls of the College-to-be, there was hoisted high into the sketchy skeleton, a bell, the College of Emporia bell. The bell was no ordinary bell. It was the largest Emporia had ever seen. EX- periences came to the bell, other than dutifully tolling out the hours of study and play. Many times the bell's sonorous tones rang out in the dead of night to the consternation of the populace and the joy of the freshmen at the end of the bell's rope. At times the bell remained silent for weeks upon end, while the campus was searched and the Slough explored for the bell's clapper. Many times Martie Hooker climbed the dusty stairs and the shaky ladder to cut from the bell's tongue the swaddling clothes that muffled its call to study. Many times the bell proclaimed to all the country about the glad tidings of a football victory for Emporia's football warriors. But in its 30 years of service the bell beheld no stranger sight than on that cold December morning when hungry flames devoured its home and left it cracked and buried under loads of steel and stone. To make way for the new College, unconcerned workmen dragged the bell from its grave of wreckage to the spot where a careless generation has allowed it to remain, rust-covered, mute, forgotten, in the gloom and mud of a sunless angle of the library. i Q n1nn1 n Z i i O h d d twenty-five - .. fiigalfz. .. I oIhe'JLll2l Rgh A A .gm 9 :W it 0 ff' T J ' f '51 ' ' 'f .J A 4,4 1 .glam A W . my-' 9 .fre t A Qs, 6 ff ,ir Mi l l! , 5 if - .5 Lxrl , , I ml? Q as ' 5 ' 'fe' , 5 r S'ept. 4-C. of E. opens without proverbial first day rain. Enrollment begins! The young things have to figure out the year of their birth. Main faculty change, R. N.'s VanDyke. Sept. 5-Mrs. French announces that no boys over the first twenty may eat at the dorm. ' Sammy thinks she is setting an age limit and prepares to leave. Sept. 6-First House meeting. Miss Paterson speaks briefly because the longer the spokes, the bigger the tire. Sept. 7--Pearl returns and Peg follows at her heels to hear the New York gossip. Pokie is missed. Jo Gilmore bobs hair but saves curls to fool father. Sept. 8-Freshman girls vote for best looking candidate and Kirk is elected President by large plurality. Hannon elected Soph head, determines to do away with class graft. Sept. .9-Class Day and Rain! Freshmen get pulled through the lake. Irene David- son wins heavyweight race. Harriet Boles adds to fourth-floor graphonola fund through sale of chapel seats to freshmen. Sept. 10- Little Sister spreads in the donm. Ouija cuts tresses, joining O-Cedar Clan. Sept. 11-Blue Monday, cleaning in the dorm. Football and debate stock rise. Grant and Ranson return to school. Sept. 12-Peg teaches freshmen the Hoisington version of Come on, O Normal - Now's the time boys, we're in our prime, boys, i We've got the men, boys, yes all but one! Sept. 13-Prexy gives chapel talk on Bermuda but forgets to mention the onion, which must surely add to the Usalubriousnessn of the island. Genevieve Shepard's long lost trunk arrives in time for her to fCensoredJ. Sept. 14-And still the wonder grew that one small splicing committee could do so much damage. Ruth Finch recites in Bible class on Elijah and Elisha, authors of the books of Elijah and Elisha. Auroras plan hard things for their pledges. Sept. 15-Vandy besieged by timid Frosh as to possibility of extrication from spliced duty. Mary Louise Brigham breaks her best record and dresses for breakfast in thirty minutes. Prexy eats at dorm, but dessert isn't ice cream. Sept. 16-Dean and Mrs. Vandervelde entertain the two cabinets. Cummings wins boobie prize in New Testament quotations. Sept. 17-Tears, kisses, more of both. Beth and Dorothy part for two hours. Poky's back! Sept. 18-Fall reception, fall for splices. Thus, Romance, first takes a hold. It rain- ed, but we had a good time anyway-even those of us who depend on the per- manent wave. Sept. 19-R. N. Miller sees Queen of Sheba and finds it unfit for school boys and girls. 7 f I I E un:-A Al h One hundred twe nty-eight -4,AQgc ,.,.,- .-,.,. . , A A s .......:. . .. 'Q6737w'v fN?319,A.'lI13 fx - Y 1 LOG -11 1 Z Dtfl .. Kgblfz. ... l i - . .9 , . Df. our Alla JW H ...f- l . i . l Oct 5-Second hour Bible class decides that verily the world is much the same. Condi- l 1 4 , . 1 . , .V ,l 1 1 U w .l tions in ancient J udeah were rather jazzy, for, as Prof. Newsom described innocent- ly, The rich got richer, and the poor got poorer. Faculty strive to learn a simultaneous rising when organ peels out hymns. Still more practice needed! Oct 6-Prof. Miller gives quizzes in'all classes to insure healthy flunk list. Wayne Shankland and Herbie Ranson are chosen cheer leaders. Oct. 7-Chilocco retire to wigwams-heap much sadder Injuns. Junior hike under 1 the harvest moon proves the sensation of the year. i Oct 8-Emporia High cake-eaters call Poky and Mugs from Normal Cafe. Dates le made. In this case it seems to be the younger they are, the harder they fall. 5 y Miss Rowland is offered instructions as to how to drive a Packard. . l A i l arises- . , 1 TN f '- X X l , . if 13 f E ' . I 1 f' 1 V f - M' ' l Il QU tt AW X U2 Y il ll ii 1 ggi Mia 72 W W . I CNl'C1'YxAwx suvycdf mile c.wrvlwxXv.m ii 1 li itll Oct. .9-Carpenter and Kirk sell their Ford much to the disappointment of the dorm i lille girls. Minervas hold open meeting on Folk Lore. x F. :Wil .q. W. X-, qu. , yi. . ml ll! xl 3. 'llllf 3. ll . 4 . W 1: ..r . . . .i.l Oct. in .mp ,.. .UW . M., 3 m- .l' ' pi. mi U P Oct. . Q O , Oct. 5 l'li C70f. A Oct. Oct. Oct. l Oct. Oct. 10- Big Ben returns, but there is no alarm-only a hearty welcome to our old friend Cherrington. ' .11-Weird sounds from Association Room. Scribblers are creating new College Song. Turkey's announcements come- Why girls leave school. 12-Prologue to Founders' Day. Pep meeting with Herbie and Shank officiating. Seniors give faculty look into mirror. Highest dramatic intensity-the exit of gray hose a la Saby. Helen Marshall's career on the stage is established. 13-C. of E. celebrates her fortieth birthday. President Lewis gives history of the College. Lots of old friends on the campus. Many birthday wishes given. C. of E. makes red mark around this day on her history calendar. 14-All C. of E. students visit their regular classes. 15-Vesper Services held. Martin Hall of the Million Movement furnishes music. 16- Abraham Lincoln, the sensation of the season. And it didn't have to have a love story, triumphantly declared Shank. 17+Dr. Todd in chapel: I've been out of this College long enough to learn a lit- tle somethingf' Everyone looks for flunk list which hasn't yet been posted. Oh, painful agony prolonged! 18-Margery Maxwell gives first concert program of the year. Melvern Lee is disappointed. She threw kisses to her Portland audinece. Minerva open meeting is scene of impromptu Micawber reunion. I9-Reported at dorm that bunch of freshman boys are to be brought out before dorm for exhibition. Ina Lou, much alarmed, exclaims: Why I'm going to call Walter this very minute and warn him. C' ca Q - t Clue h drcd t r d twenty-nine , ,,.:,,,x,.cu,,:,z-G.?r3.T:.................-..... ,-.1 V1-.,. ,, , '19 C, fgggki-fp D A A-llla R571 M g Sept. 20-Fashion show draws Hannon, Herbie, Shank and Crozier to Amen corner. College girls star. Sept. 21-Professor Lawrence's t'Kansas Kids' Kollege win chocolate candy as prize for being the most intelligently silly at Aurora party. Scribblers are alive and full of pep for another year of authoring Sept. 22-Art Samuels' radio club meets. 'Fr'eshmen at L. O. P. H. House on Walnut choose house motto after much and serious deliberation: Learn to date, and date to learn. Will someone please tell the freshmen just why we come to Col- lege. . Sept. 23-Professor Taylor falls asleep in barber chair. Sept. 24-Kirk at dinner Sunday: I had a funny time this morning with my car. Didn't get down town to breakfast until 11:35. Dean Paterson, irrelevantly falmostl : Was the evening sermon good? Sept. 25--Auroras start on trip around the world. Tom Cobb gets arrested for speed- ing, and the same night falls into Cottonwood river. Zetes entertain with after- noon tea in Blue Parlors.- Sept. 26--John Filinger makes initial talk on European student conditions-and even Charlotte forgets to study in chapel. House meeting night. More and yet more do's and don'ts. Freshmen are advised to buy notebooks. Sept. 27--Genevieve fwatching airplaneb : Ah, I could just let that airplane take me away-way off-and- Ernie: How much does one cost, anyway? Sept. 28-Big pep meeting. Noise and pep enough to make the Coyotes howl. Pi Kappa Delta sees future possibilities in Kirk. Sept. 2.9-C. of Els team proves it has the fight. Wesleyan at rest in morgue. Minerva party stars Spoof, and freshmen feel at home. Sept. 30-Y. W. Cabinet girls leave for Cottonwood retreat. A storm makes things interesting. .I l S M., 2 -. . V Ont. .1--Miss Meier leads cabinet girls in Sunday outdoor program. Peg comes out of Y. W. retreat to spend Sunday with Myron. Prof. Mohr invades Normal sorority. Oct. Q-Dean Paterson calls on town girls, scattering house rule books among all the land ladies. Cruel, cruel world! Oct. 3--Wesleyan Coyotes removed from morgue and given decent burial in Gwinn Henry cemetery. Startling news item: Ina Lou has a date with Walter! 4-President Lewis gives slogan for cemetery: Fix it up, keep itxupg fill it up. Daddy Owen considers appointing an inspection committee to see that faculty chairs in chapel are substantial enough to hold the heavy weights. Miss Hess gives line party to Blood and Sand. CAnd it was her birthday, toolj Oct. . - --11 ' 2 D 1 l' bfi - 9 O ,qfiifl D Th 'ima Rah i, g I Ti Wiki 'S W . :CJ St' Nov. N my Nov. Nov N ov N ov N ov N ov N ov N 011 Nov N ov N ov Nov Nov Nov Nov N011 N ov Nov N or N ov N ov 1 . 7-Tommy Cobb and Sarah Gladys bet on theological question. Neither is well- posted. Both owe treats! Miss Turner, instructing the lovers in The Roman- cers, Here Percinet is to kiss Sylvette. But don't do it in practice. Let's save it until the big night as it will be quite fresh. 8-The Rummies dramatize King Lear out on the heath. Mark this day well. Its like may never come again. , Bill Haynes got to his first hour class on time. 9-Y. W. dedicates its new piano given by the Woman's Synod of Kansas. Fresh- man Council sings at County Farm. 10-Pep for Washburn game! Hob and Peg make talks that make Ichabod's glory pack its traveling bag. 11-C. of E.'s first attempt at Water Polo-Thank Heaven nobody drowned. 6-2 this time! 12-We spend the day finishing drying out. We sadly look at our hats of yes- terday. 13-Mary Huggins returns with new brown fur-trimmed dress and wears it to ensemble. Miss Hess requests that she remove her coat before playing. 1.4-Miss Marshall leaves chapel suddenly, much to Vandy's dismay. O, wasp, thou hast a sting! . 15-Scribblers entertained at W. A. White's. Chief items: Ted, music, cider and a good time, 16-At ministerial banquet Ug Roberts sits across from Prof. Miller and converses with the ministers. But it was the lecture after the banquet that was important, Ug. 17-Prexy in' chapel: Be sure to give to the Red Cross, and sometime they will benefit you. They might even save us all from an overflow of Lake Mergandahl! Auroras stop over in Hollywood to see VVally Reid and Rudolph Valentino. 18-Mary and Eddy emerge from campusment and hurry over to the corner grocery. i 19-Thanksgiving vespers held. Poky and Rastus give spread and Helen Gilmore and Elsie leave early for dates with out-of-town guests. , Y 20-The girls in Room ? set burning incense outside their door and then go back in to pop corn. Dorm life is a spur to inventiveness. Ukrainian Chorus sing minor strains of their native land. Next thing we'll be hearing Evelyn adapting them to her uke-for sure .and they are romantic enough, Ev. 21--Five mademoiselles and a chauffeur go riding in a Packard. 22-Scotty says he could tell us lots of good things for Log, only he won't tell a thing for less than two bits. If you're curious see Scotty. We're broke. 23-Herbert: Isn't my moustache becoming? ' Atch: It may be coming, but it isn't here yet! 2.4-Hannon buys chocolates. He was the first to spill cherry juice on the clean table cloth. , 25-Glee Club leaves for Hutchinson. Hob sings, Oh, Bring Back my Bunnie to Me! To give credit where it is due, we must admit that the Normal has a prodi- giously long memory. On going to the White Peacock we were welcomed by the banner, Beat C. of E.-AGAIN. 26'-No singing when the rising bell rings-Mary and Peg are gone. 27-And now the blow that killed father. No more candy in the dining room! 28-Leon Riegel, mistaking his hair-brush for a mirror: Gosh, I need a shave! 29-Big pep meeting. Pat and Red fand Vashtij appear suddenly in costume- Audience grows faint with mirth occasioned by Down on the Farmn stories. Sure we'll fight now-nothing could stop us! ,-I' vi . in-1? Q' C' s I Q - ' One hund l1 ZF - 9. .. Rflalfv D Qfhe Alla Rah A Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. ' f 11 'r 1, .J Y ' 20-Aurora pledges appear a la automobile, all licensed and ready to go. The four classes, faculty, and crippled regulars send telegrams of cheer to team at Pittsburg. 14-0 victory. 21-Frosh have not yet learned Ein, Zwei, Drei. Dire danger threatens. An- other diamond sparkles on the significant finger. Mary Bell's this time. Hallo- we'en barn party. Atch makes a name for himself with ghost stories. 22-Candle initiation service for Y. W. C. A. is held. 23-Jones and Hursh mistake trash cans for Fords, and, using self-starters, parade third floor. Genevieve spends two days at home. So much can happen in such an extensive separation! - 24- ' For C. of E. we boost To build a chicken roost. McAdoo gives first boost, 5E50.00. 25--In the early hours of the morn, Emporia Hall and Thomas Home Freshmen suffer ducking, and after the deluge, the gauntlet, and after the gauntlet, special training in the art of mopping. Senior men challenge Junior men to mustache- goatee contest. Girls fondly hope their favorites will mustache out into dashing Jack Holts, but secretly fear Charlie Chaplin results. 26-A little Angell comes to C. of E. and feels quite at home. Alarm clocks awaken us at 4:30. Splice meets splice in chapel. Lots of fun until it came our turn. 27-Miss Goandfetchit, an auburn beauty, wins first prize at Soph Hallowe'en party. Pinky made a clever girl, but Naomi says she likes him better as he is. 28-Peg leads in score for call-downs. Beth and Mary tie for second. 29-Fourth floor victrola dedicated by Marjorie Lowe. Miss Paterson is the guest of honor. 30-Hair drying on fire-escapes and balconies. Ain't Mondays grand? 31-How it rains and rains! Sympathetic Nature must be weeping for that long flunk list and for the sad fate of Margaret Von, Eddy, Edwyna, Peg, and Mary, who join the ranks of hermits pro tem. li 'T ll 20 .. ,x .WI ' NSA 'g. up It +8 ' 2 .Vg ,'., . 93, -9713 mr ' if ,, 6 Miki few ' ' - Ml A in 9 ,WgW's v K6 W Ji-I 5 . Z I Q-3,315.3 - 1l 0 NGVEIVXBER Now. N011 N ov N ov. Nov. Nov One hundred thirty-one 1-Eddy gives spread to fellow-sufferers. 2-We don't like to speak of this day, but Sterling does. Scribblers initiate. Evelvn Armstrong goes prepared for dire things but comes away intact. . 3-Great cloud of gloom gathers over College. Students suddenly face a year's vacation, and pack trunks mentally. A--Clouds lighten. We are a reunited family once more. 5-But it hasn't left Pinky enough hours, so he quits. Isabelle Miller has com- pany from Manhattan. No, not a brother, nor even a cousin. . 6'-Found at last, after visiting Normal chapel, a man who truly knows how to appreciate himself--almost any yap. A G+ .. , i i fb 53 6739. Q A fl' 5 CJK' p I 4fl.fl1Q'JfU-lil Eah A A N , f ,, X 552 f5,.,:nf110f11ff1ff1:u1rg f2 gwpgnuuixlnxximuunnf X li., , -- Ax. 'P ' ll X QM! fi- . X f f X X f M f ATTQ X H Jan J an. J cm. Jem. Jcm Jan J an. J cm. Jam. J fm. J cm. J cm. J cm. J cm. J an. J rm. v 2-We're all here but the Glee Clubs. Do we miss them? Goodness sakes-It isn't like the same old place. 3-Alas! The latest ad answered by Townsend and Spaulding has proved un- availing. 4-When Scribbler's chancellor called for comments on a paper read, Mary Town- send made the sage comment that The Rising of the Moon meant different things to different people. Wie'll agree. It does. 6-Kids cut up at the Karnival. We vote the blue ribbon to Daddy Owen for a better baby. Mystery man tells Ray Carpenter 'that all the girls are crazy about him. Guesses on the mystery man ranged from Jo Gilmore to Count Tolstoy. 7-The eight-men have farewell dinner party. Atch and Herb moved out to seek quietude for study. Now watch them shine. i 8-Tom Butcher doesn't know much about dorm calling hours, does he, Mary? Better luck next time. Choguill betrays Carp's beauty secrets to the girls. And he doesn't even use Bandoline! .9-Wayne Shankland wins first prize in oratorical contest. Ted has date 'with him to Normal play. 10-Everybody feels relieved that the balcony didn't fall at the Harry Lauder concert. 11-Poky receives lovely new diamond-a gift from her father. We hated to spoil the romance of such a beginning, too, but being log editors we felt bound to tell the literal truth here, as always. - 12-Ichabod's glory makes another farewell tour of Emporia. Helen Widick had only one regret-it was pathetic that anyone with such a romantic name as Teadore had to lose. 13-Beth Witt recommends incense with a tobacco scent to create that day dreamy atmosphere. A 14-Heavy nervous shock sustained by all who hear Vandy announce that there will be no paper on Synaesthesia this year. 15-Mother French has seance with Harvey House and Polly Ann spoons. We book on the wonder, who was the medium? Bud Widick was seen carrying a campus today fFrom editor's notes on Signs of Approaching Finals J. 16-C. of E. stands for comedy of errors in professors' viewpoint-but oh, the tragedy for us! 17-Ernest Wallace just flunked another one! French this time. 18-Scene-Final under Miss Meier. t Argument-Evelyn Armstrong has failed to report. Mary has telephoned her and returns with: She says she's in bed but will be right over. cu -p C, Q - One hundr cl th ty f r I l of so Q Kgalfv C, ' Fall ing ,fn Nov. 30-K. S. N. is beaten-again! Delirious joy. Funeral, Parade, Vacation. Bill Hargiss advertises gold footballs for sale. President Butcher turns out lights and hangs out not at home card. Normal victory dance postponed-indefinitely. . . -. :L X Ai' Tl 'Q 6,1 it ,. i if ra-f 'X ' J. so mf' W e f 0 ' 1 7 e 'e, qi' C If Pnl 'X fy -F 39:72 6 fa M lg. Y f all W C 'X ef W X - 0 J fx . 35 52-7 .--241 i-.Lise--1 l.-ine. 416-. ek. ,Ari-. . fr.-8524 DECEMBER Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec one hundred thirty-three . Q 1-Vacation.. What else could Prexy do? Wilbur and Pearl in The Romancersn make us feel that romance is not yet dead. 2-Third floor finds its hallway barricaded. No wonder, Frenchy's back! 3-Annual pictures make youths and maidens stop wondering why they can't get dates. 4-Dean Hirschler suggests that girls in the chorus make their own and the boys' vestments. No applause. 5-Bible notes due! Everybody goes over to the store for a fresh supply of candles. 6-John Leonard treats his Physics class to a box of chocolates won by making the best guess on the C. of E.-Normal game. 7- Mother's Millions takes the studentsf pennies. 8-Dubious boys buy two banquet tickets and rush from chapel. Expectant girls listen for dorm telephone calls. .9-We didn't know they could do it. Faculty entertain with best party of the year-and it lasts until midnight, too! Juniors give prize stunt, and whole class receive all-day suckers. 10-Chorus appears in vestments for first time at Christmas vesper service. 11-Atch and Carolyn decide they can never marry because their ideals are so different. Eddy drinks coffee and Atch doesn't. 12-Debaters score double victory over Washburn here and at Winfield. 13-Football banquet. Herb passes to the head of the class in toast-mastership. Bond elected Captain for next year. Toasts all good, but the Coach ain't got nuthin' to say. 14-Dormitory girls give reception for hospital girls in afternoon and a party for boys in evening. Ruggles family holds annual Christmas tree jollification. So do the Hicks and the Flannigans and all the rest. 15-Sleet causes slippery descents and hasty exits. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! 1- 1 2 Z Q - 9fi'4 .. fQ'55Q7sf'v if p Onpe'A.ua Rah s D x y p gg A C gggg g A g L . 'nf Tl Feb. 5-Mrs. Angell entertains Social Service workers. We never knew before how many workers we had! Feb. 6--Notice on bulletin board: The class in Business Law H will not meet Satur- day as usual. Feb 7-Mme. Present gives encouragement to C. of E. pianists. Jack has visions now of fortune, fame and renown. 4 Feb 8-Special meeting of Scribbler's Social Committee. It may not sound exciting, neither is it supposed to! Feb .9-Garages can be used for things other than Dodge Sedans. Ask Kirk, Tommy, Walter, Red,-or, well, most any of the four girls either. But they were chaperon- ed. Feb. 10-Macaulay may have had prophetic vision when he wrote that poets were of unsound mind. He might have had Prof. Lawrence's poetic epic class in mind. Feb 11-Miss Paterson says: If one sees one of the dormitory girls being pushed into the dormitory by said girl's visiting friend, what should one do? Feb 12-Beth Parsons spends the morning buying valentines. We can't help wonder- ing who got that costly lace one. Genevieve: Of course I'm going to 'The Book of Jobl' I always was curious to know more about his turkey. Feb. 13-Paul Harrison from Arabia! Mary: Well,-maybe it wouldn't be so bad to marry a missionary after all! Feb. 14-We liked the winsome hearts 'n all! And hats off to the waiters while we give nine rahs for Mother French! Lois receives anonymous valentine. Feb. 15-John T. Leonard writes his physics. experiments in indelible ink in order to preserve them for posterity! u. .. Feb. 16-Mr. Lawrence: And then Milton did something that would have ruined most young men. What was it? I Peg: He went to Horton. L CScene ends tragically as Helen Rose is carried off stage.j fm' X ' ,ff 1 E45 ' .XQ - 0 Q' fx lg . R F V Mx f' Wil 1' ' wills ,ZX ' ' Q-wp U fl' Feb. 17-Frieda Hempel sings as Jenny Lind. Log editor unearths a scoop: A dog was seen wandering about the campus today. Feb. 18-Irma Cipra and Edith Manz do not attend the picture show today, it being Sunday. Feb. 19-Spring is here. A group of College boys were seen spinning tops on the campus, C' c: l One hundred thirty six Zi' Q fiifalfv One hundred J an. J an. J an. J fm. Jem. Jan J an. Jan J an. J an. J an. J an. J an. e ,93'r.e'A.iia R911 s C' 1.9-Mark Irwin with thoughts on theosophy apologizes profusely to hat rack for stumbling over it. 20-Arthur comes up from Friends to play basket ball with C. of E. Never mind the score, Beth, he did seem like a nice boy. 21-They talk about great men's studies and great men's books, but what's better than a great man's kitchen? William Allen White has a cracker-jack! 22-Stephens and Higley give farewell spreads. 23-Miss Saby does not approve of Rigoletto's being desecrated, so she doesn't attend the men's concert. 24-Damp dinner in dining-hall. Dean and Mrs. French dine out. New freshmen girls are persuaded that they have to sweep dormitory halls. 25--Daily D-ozeners cause plaster-falling catastrophe. Yes, Miss Paterson, it was Providence ! px 26-Yaps do not enjoy reception in Gwinn Henry Tabernacle and leave without paying compliments. Q7--Has anybody seen Shank's typewriter or the girl who looks at Clifford Mor- gan with such a fond-like expression? It appears that 1029 West would be a good place for a little Freudian study. 28-Poky, enthusiastically: Wasn't that tall, dark man the flower of manhood?'! Ouija, disgustedly: A regular blooming idiot. 29-Cabinet girls entertained by Normal Cabinet. 30-And Pittsburg lies in the dust at our feet! Come on, gang, this looks good! Babe Shank tries to persuade his table that Shankland is a desirable name and wonders why the girls aren't more enthusiastic. 31-Music Department entertained at Hirschlersi Scandal! ! ! Young Prexy finds a shelf of jazz records! We W 'LI I ff I 2, X: f - - I X' I 14 I I V- ' .I I' I I Ili -f11QS1'J'i I 523: ' fin. ee Q , F' E B ROAREZY Feb 1-vvho gays at boy can't have a perfectly fine birthday party? Jack's was a Feb. Feb. Feb. stunner. Regular Friday afternoon social hour at library. 2-Grades are mailed home! We do hope our carefully explanatory letters weren't lost in the mails. It would be so unfair to the grading system to lose our inter- pretations. , , 3-Let him that thinketh he standeth remember that sleet 1S slippery. So sayeth th F .h B'll Lamb. . n Lifkrfclioliilgllilt fbr the day I We hope our bachelor friends will read this: Of course women should marryg no home is complete without a husband any more than it is without a cuckoo clock or a cat. - ' iii Q 11gi ' Z Qi' i thirty-five - DFW ,I 'I in P-..e....y,.f..... L nw-!u.fwwsw mm:-..-... ,.....f- V .v-trvg.-nm I ii .I I , . I I I1 ri QI ,ip I III HI II fl Q 3-I I I v I I I I In i r I l I I I I II I II I: I I I I I I II 6 O p ffmysniia Rah .H C' l of . .ard W . 1 Sammy wonders that men are such fools, for here comes Mary Eliza Clark to our I campus. Still Miss Clark, mind you! Mew. 3--Mugs has birthday. Guests are sincere in wishing many happy returns. Mar. 4--Atch serves impromptu Sunday dinners in the laundry to ardent tabernacle adherents. Gip says so many bandanas make him homesick. Mafr. 5- Breathes there a man with soul so dead ' Who never to himself hath said, H As he sees the stars to practice go, i I just must see that Fashion Show. Mar. 6--Our idea of the millennium: checks in every mail. Dr. Garvin back! Mum. 7-Post-Graduate Club Sings UD hymns in Missionary Hall, acape1la. Miss Ober fnot yet accustomed to said organizationj : What now? I've just succeed- .l my Q ed in training the dogs to stay out! Ralph returns to school, bringing with him I ll Elsie, distributor of life secrets. ' '5Y'W 'V m-Yl'a 'i'f'YSWilSl-Av-X' 1. Milli. x 'l ,ii .. l xi Eli H ' l w liz: l, 1 . i is , 1 lilw , l N ix ' I V55 N , flsgullflffii X 2 lilo .1-1 'a ii ll 1 - ,,,l. ,li 7 ,f 'fl 7' 'f'! fgffylvx ,X ?f',i'V,.f,lf!,'!!Q! .lf I ' I I Mfwff' 21 fi ,ffm if 3? V. 'NU YQ: if ff 1,57 1 ,V I ,X .is My W .5- X Xfffffff ,W ,lt v -. f' .LVM My ' Mar. 8-Clifford Morgan and library table reach floor simultaneously. McCall elected Y. M. President. A basket ball captain ought to be good at the job. Let's go! Will- Mar. 9-Yes, Gen, candy snakes usually will yield to more docile weapons than the hoe. I I my Mar. 10-Lois Irwin spends night untangling what once Were her possessions. Four , r Q 1, Nl, li I W MMR I MGT. 4 Hilti lilly! 1 l Will E ' jill 1 , .Mill Mmm. I , ,l bi 2 . wil- 1U l ' YW Mar. l 1 I. i M afr. Mar. Mafr. Horsemen of Apocalypse appear in chapel recital. The racket they made made war a reality. . - 11-Miss Paterson's party reported a peppy success. 1029 West, it was not re- quired of you to smile at breakfast after fire had demolished your belongings. Nevertheless, it was noble. 12-Thomas Hall grows a little discouraged with sidewalk campaign. They are considering advocating canals for canoeing across. Frenchy, we hate to see you so unjustly blamed. Of course you never would put salt in the sugar bowls. But the goods are on you in the water fight. I 13-New House Government installed. Beelzebub comes through the oath without losing a word! The long and short of the new council are Mary Ellen and Jo. 14-Startling! Ruth Wolfe gets a telephone call. 15-And James took thence a stone, and slang it, and a rabbit was smitten in its forehead and thereupon fell to the earth, dead. James still wonders how it hap- ' pened! 16-Sammy: I hear you've joined the band. Bill Lamb: Why no-why? Sammy: I just understood you were playing the greenhornf' Z K Q H - . 1' one hundred thirty-eight l 5 l z 1 i l ,fl f i o 1 X -- , ? D K -5 ' 1--in --1 A . F 1 l 1 . 5 Feb Q0-Eddy, Frances, and Edith out-talk Normal debaters and win a unanimous 2 decision. Feb if-Vandy falls asleep at the revival. Ne use denying it. His whole class was ere as witness. b Feb 22-Boys in chem lab discover how to make fireworks, but Miss Owen advocates i the sane Fourth. l Feb 223-- A blind man in a dark cellar hunting for a black cat that isn't there - formula for any economics student after a week on rent. Feb 24-Dreese and Mendel come back with tales on school-room dignity and other things. F - Feb. 25-What Ruth Connett would like to know is how to keep warm in a heated street y Quaker meeting persuades C. of E.-ers to lay the rugs again and tear up the . ,ec . l - ECS UM, 'Da-'cw if 'Dwer-sioiq O8 -J ' . f S . V II' fir I!! K . ' !mK.k X' 2 me wg NW wp Tiny ill 'lx ' twill! i lt E 4? 1 to l . . . 3 Feb. 26-Mutt Davidson in Teaching English: I guess the dictionary does disagree F with my spelling of this word. 1 Feb. 27-Miss Paterson is waiting for an English translation of Carl Sandburg's poems. g Feb. 28-Dining Room lights fail. Practical students grow sentimental and drag out Q Love's Old Sweet Song. Even Mother French falls under the spell and fails to l make a pep speech. i X 1 S x Watt - ' X T X 1, 5 li n .,.., .,... ' F. , 'I SNS 1 --l- . X .lx .. 5 .T-:: :Fl l A -A . p l.. - ' '-f 6 T-if 'Ili , sl JZW ,dfsm fny 1 5- 1 - X-2 H ua,-,fi pi 1 My 3 - - 1 - t . K U , ,f . ' 4- F ' g'P?i5'ii?iS1 ,Wh J I 11- Q- - F . - - im ' fx fgiligeua ifi 1 F i Blair. 1-As college students we are becoming used to city life. A dozen of us passed Q the bill board on Twelfth without stopping to watch the man put up the new sign. l JWIW. 2-Mr. Price gives some sidelights on history: 4'Franc1s Scott Key composed Q 'The Star Spangled Banner' in 1814. Only man who ever knew all three verses. ... D - One hundred thirty-bc ' . I I l .. 4631? 2. , cv sf . A-llU :f1h as M . mil-- A ll .i::':. :2 . a r I I --- .. Riu N--'-...Q Mi la ,Q 53 sig vvi 2'!ll:m VII.: , iii IKE WK5 NG! x' 'I X at In ng 35 .- IZILL.. Apr. 1-Sammy Hancock: When I was in the army I killed three hundred men. CWe hear he was the cook.j ' Apr. 2-Frances Anderson, at home: Oh, mother, the baby has swallowed one of my letters. W - Mrs. Anderson: That's all right. Mush is good for him. ' Apr. 3- , Apfr. Apr. A pr. A pfr. Apr. Apr. A pfr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. Kirk was a youth who loved aumaid, His name was Alexander. He wanted her to marry him, A ring did Alex-hand-her. So later they were truly wed, And when the folks, the paper read, Referring to the twain they said, P Why there goes Alex-and-her. .4-Scotty went to see the doctor. The sign on the door read 255, first call: 33, second call. Scotty walked briskly in and called out, Hello, Doc, here I am again. 5-Anna Carroll has made an April resolution, not to curl her hair on rainy days. 6-Canoeing rules begin to be more significantly emphasized. 7-And even Maude and Francis sit now in the car for hours. Surely, Spring has left no heart untouched. 8-Bud Widick, speaking excitedly of a star in the Senior play cast, And she never looked so beautiful as when, overcome by her grief, she hid her face in her hands. .9-- I must look into this, said Sid, as he discovered a knothole in the baseball fence. 10-Mother French announces that room inspection has not been discontinued, merely because the Easter prize has been awarded. By the way, congratulations, Pearl and Zola! . 11-Mr. Little, announcing Campus Day: And bring any extra hoes you can find. Freshman girl innocently fto anotherj : I haven't any extra, except those fun- ny pink-topped ones. ' 12-Miss Saby begins to call little groups aside after class. Banana sand- wiches ! someone cries. 13-Ug. walked -to school this morning. ' His Ford began to miss on its other cylinder. This survey of Emporia is making regular martyrs of us. Wilbur Nelson spends night patrolling E1nporia's Red Light District UD . 14-Peg, singing, Sweethearts can live on love alone. Mary Townsend: Hm!-That might be a new way of reducing. 'l v Q l J- S D Q VM:- ' On: lxund red forty one hull L.- il l CJ ff il M cm' Marr. 18--The weather m . 1 7---Pric Q fQW3lfv - -opgxieia aan .X C' e attends St. Patrick's Party. So does Daniel Hirschler, and thereby hangs a tail. an sends belated Christmas present. Refrigerating in dorm Hob and Sammy and Boom Boom get echoes from third floor spread. Weren't we nice not to say left-overs? Mar. 19-Prof. Taylor has scarlet liquid for throat gargle so he sa s We sus ect Mafr Mafr . 20-Girls' Glee Club concert. And the rope to the gondola didn't break after all! . 21-Herbie Wiorl bids library farewell for a. week. - Y - P hair tonic or even worse as it is marked 4 per cent. He regrets being deprived of privilege of learning but J onesie promises to meet him outside. M ar. 22-At the table- M ar. M ow. M ar. M ar. M cw. M cw. M cw. M aff. M ar. dred thirty-ni Avis: You know everyone has peculiarities. Now, for instance, with what hand do you stir coffee? A Mary Louise: With my right hand. Avis: Well, that's your peculia.rity. Most people stir it with a spoon. 23+Upperclassmen beat Frosh in track meet, 68452. Horrell takes time out on quarter mile to watch pole vaulters. I 21,-Mac goes to Thomas Hall to get date for Junior-Senior banquet., Prof. Lawrence, from habit: Carrie M'arkley wanted on first! Mary fToastmistressJ : And when the little boy saw the picture of Elijah with the halo about his head, he cried-'Look, mother, he's carrying an extra tire.' Vandy fAsidej : I suppose if it had been a madonna she would have been taking along a teething ring! 25-Lost: Three credits. Possibly in Psychology or History rooms.-A J unior. 26-Quaker dining room plan. And there was no sound in all that great hall, save the clanging of silver and the gnashing of teeth. Heard at C. E. party: Just onemore glass, boys, and we'1l all go home, said Anderson, dishwasher, as he laid down the soap. 27-The shrew is tamed. Is that what it means to love, honor, and obey? asks J onesie pensively. 28-A warrant out for PreXy's arrest! If that isn't news, what is? But he only intercepted afuneral procession! Ruby Grow jumps off street car into Dennie Logan's arms. Dennie's foot slips. Casualties-a missing tooth. T 29-It was the end of the second act in amateur dramatics class and Marian Burr was starring: Bread! she cried, as she sank to the floor, Give me bread! And just then the curtain came down with a roll. 30-Harriet Boles: I have an appetite like a canary. Marj Lowe: Yes, dear. You eat a peck 'at a time. A 31 -Earl Davies smashed his thumb today while nailing up a horse shoe for luck. 9 fu! 1 E 1: ,l 11.1 .1 , 1.1 11 11 1 1 1'1 1 1 1. 11, 111 Il' 121 11,1 Kl,.1 1 11 1 1- 1 ' X 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, N, 1v1 111 1 m 1 1 11 1 1 1,1 1 .1 .1 1'1 1 1 1 j 1' 11 1 1 'I '111 1111 1 1 1 .1 111 111111 15:1 111111 71511 N111 ,gl 111, 1-21 '11 1 - A 1 A1 fl! 111:N,1 11..1 1151! 1 .V .1-1 .117 :.A -1 1 11111 111 111 W ,11 11 ' ' 'l 11111 .W .l. 1-1 115 1 1 1111 ' 1: 11111 131 11' ' -'51 1111 ' .P s 1'11111Q11, 1 1111111 1 , !l4'1'11111 ?i11 1 7-i111 11111 11 111111 1 '11 1111111111 I -5 ? E1 11111111111 fill 1111111 1111 1111 1 31311 111191 1 11:11 13111 ' ii 1 11111111 1 1117111 1 5' '1V'11W11 111111 1 11121 1 11111111111 lfil 111111111 if., 111,111 2111111 1 1 .1151 11111111 11111 111111: 11 111 1 1 1 . . 11111 1 ' '112111 1 1 1 111111 1 . 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1131 1 i 11'1 111 1 1l11 1 11, 1111 111 1,11 11 1-1 1 11111 .I L 1 1' . I - 9 .. Qmfl .. 0:1719 Alla A 1361 1 l' In ' 'mana 1-1. May 3-Opera a big success. You would almost say that Peg should have been born in Holland. ' May I,-Naomi Lindamood anxiously, Pinky, do you notice any change in me? I just swallowed a dime. May 5-Substitute for Prof. Miller: All the people who are not here please stop answering roll call. May 6-Johnny Filinger's ambition is to give singing lessons. We wonder who'd pay for them. May 7--Mary Townsend in Biology: A brute is an imperfect beast, man is a perfect beast. May 8--Floyd Elliott tells how to keep from being sea sick: Just bolt down your meals. May .9--Another ambitious Senior discovered. Glenn Smith plans to open a livery stable in Venice. M ay 10-When Tom Morgan can't go to sleep -he just turns on the alarm and pretends 1 it's morning and he falls asleep at once. May 11--M'other's Day. There's almost as much homesickness as there was in Sep- tember. May 12-- H1e's my deadly enemy, said Coover. How Pd like to bring him to his knees. Drop a dime in front him, suggested Eddy. Angels of J esus begin their weekly promenade down the aisles. And how thrill- ing it must feel to be recognized! 1 V May .13-Evelyn: So your story was returned. It is too bad. 1 James: Yes, that's what the editor said about it. May 1.4-- Oh, to be a fish worm, sighed Barclay Bond, the only thing that can make both ends meet. M ay 1 5-J ack McMorris practices an hour today. May 16-Fair weather report: Miss Hess appears on campus without raincoat and ' umbrella. p May 17-If you see a person with that woe-begone look it may not be a senior, but Miss Ober trailing lost library books. May 18-Hear romantic Helen Marshall. She wonders how many wives have been . awakened from love's young dream by a snore! May 19--Thought for meditation for our campus lions: The softer a man's head, the louder his socks. May 20-Frances Smith wishes husbands were like sewing machines so they could be sent up on trial. May 21-Signs of the approaching end, any of our campus strollers. May 22-Ruth Smith misses dessert to enjoy a sunset. May 23--A quizz a day keeps the fun away. Oh, privileged seniors! May 24-Our idea of the aesthetic: Bill Warren giving an interpretive dance to the Spring Song. ' May 25-There's no time for mirth and laughter when you pass in one and flunk three pg I right after. May 27-Mrs. Miller smilingly, Here's a safety razor, dear -handing Prof. Miller a cake of yeast. A Moy 27-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 28-Mildred Need takes her weekly exercise. She walks downtown and back. Class Day. May 29-We hungrily wander about the lower halls of the Ad Building. But Ernie has posted no charging. Commencement exercises. May 30-We say good-bye and toast to the future success of our Seniors. Q 1 One hundred forty-tw Q 465370 D or fwIl1e'Jl.ll3 Rah ,H CJK-. Q r 1- '- 'I 14h .I ' Apr. 15-Inside information is valuable. That's why Hob wants to be a doctor. Apr. 16-Edith and Shorty take stroll by the lake. This, said the goat, as he turned A pr. A pr. A pr. A pr. A'pfr. A pr. A QW. Apr. A pr. A pr. A pr. A pr. Apr. A yor. from the tomato can and began with relish on the broken mirror, is food for re- flectionf' 17- The only time I wish I were back in the dorm, says Mary, Is when Trouble decides to herald the sunrise. 18-Cheer up Bordenkircher, there's hope left. Five presidents have been preach- ers sons. Prexy reaches the climax of his talk. Impressive silence. Voice, from back of stage, Call for Noah Webster! 19-And to think! Senior girls don't even have to substitute nights! 20-Red Waller, finding time heavy on his hands, went down and pawned his watch. ' 21---Prof. Little: Doesn't it give you a comfortable feeling when you get to the last problem? r Hall H.: I don't know, I've never got there. 22-Vandy: There are only four in here who are doing passing work. Nelson: Who are the other three? 23-Scene on the campus: Denzil Morning Sitting on the sidewalk talking to a banana peel. 2.4---Epitaphs in C. of E. graveyard: Here lies Ug Roberts, Noise numbed his brain. Here lies Ralph Mitchell A dictionary 'fell on him while studying. 25-Price: What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Amos Curry: I don't know, but if I did I'd take some of it. 26'-Ab Hinshaw is thinking of taking up land. after he graduates. A shovelful at a time, Ab? 27- I dreamt you cared for me, said Dumont Holderman to an attractive sopho- more girl. What was that the sign of ? That you were dreaming, she returned. 28-Trimble always studies overtime. He sleeps with his alarm clock under his bed. I 2.9-Imagination: Professor Saby chewing gum. 30-The Seniors drop some advice to the Freshmen: Think twice before you speak, and then talk to yourself. N . 5? -ffl? . 'ww ug d . W Bpffglgbf J . 7' L . l 'T 0. viagra IF jn' QI N145 I l If I X . 4 , f - . W in ' 5 . gl A Kia lW.fu.W1 I fx 714 AW .MW fl Xl 1-l' 7 I X v f 'Wi Z ,Mlm vm r- XL, C gi Exif? fa' M w' S V57 we .I U l fx I ' 'af A R 13 I gf .MM .X 1 IQ it ' on -Og M ll m N ' X May 1-Sea of Eats accounts rendered. Even the mosquitoes present their bills. May 2-St. Louis Symphony Orchestra draws a veritable mob of visitors. -1- cv D i i c hundred forty -one QF1 -19 Q Rafi- D Cgrf' oo e A A e -N , 1 ' w andwiches and coffee, Xcellent cake. ' Tango with Shiek-Myty Good! Henrys-Hair Nets-Hersheys and gumg illers for note books-O Shaw-Have a Love Dream o I f ver the best Honey Scotch rmloads of Cake Eaters-Nut Goodies you say? oddle Bars with Butter Stioksg give us a, clove. X undries for Students-that's us. il CApo1ogies to Carl Sandburgj Q M 4 Q1-1 lf ' I-friz' One hundred forty-fo Q 5656 e Wise and Otherwise n o TF? .cgf ,Q?3lf O The'Jl.'l1-21 Rah 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' T 1 1 1, I 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 . , , Q1-1 1 ' 1-11 11 1 1 14.1 11 11 ,1 1 1 1 11 .1111'111 1 11 1 1'1j 1 '1 1 111 .1 111111 111'? 1 1111 1 111111111 1 01 111,1111 1' 11111111111 11111111 1111 I 11111 1,1 .Y:'-H,'wNN1111 1-.11 111111111 :,1.1' , 111. 11111111 4,11 111,111 1 W9-'11 N 1111 1 9111 111111111 1 1 111 1 111 1111' , V1 11:5 '111111,1l1 '111 111111131 .11 111111111 M : 11111-,1 1,1111111,1 1' 1,1 11 f -11 111111 1 111111 '11 11135. 1 111111- 111111, 1 f1,L 112111 1 fl '111' 1 111 111111 1 111111111 1111111111 411:' 111111.11 11, ,, 111 1 ,, 11111111 ,-1111111 1 111 1 Al 111, 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 1111'1111 1 1 V 11111 . A , 1 1 ,,11111,1 1 1 11111111 1 1 111 1 1 111. 7- 1 Y, ,- g --Q EW 1 HUTEL BRQADVIE I I I 1 .,--,, , ,, H 1 i 1 1 11 I . , QM 1 ,, 1 1 1,1 ,gi 12751577 . 1 3331 1 ggi 1 'T f i, 1 111 ', 1 5 , 1 I E51 511 11 H5105 H51 ' S f z 111 11 if f ' 1 2 I 1 125 e 5' 455111 1 qi fkftsfeffi-f 921 ' Ii A - 1 111152 E 1 1 1 11 1' I '1- 5 EE 5 . I ,EE 8 . 5, .- M il k.-. 5 -W1 A , ,4 M . ,,,, -Jn 5, 1 My :E , , 1:M.Z, ::v1 , -0-ww, 15555 1. 11: -L ,,1 Z ,: ,, 1 1 1 f-111 11 Sw h tm can 2.0757 ,,,, M oira, V I I 1,11 1 '1-1 1 ff L,VV, ,f isfjg qs K I ,slrf 'f 1 1?1'55'i' This Strictly Modern Fireproof Hotel Will 1 Be Opened the Coming Summer 1 1 11 150 Rooms 100 Baths 1 Sample Rooms Perfect Service Every Convenience Banquet Room Coffee Shop I 1 1 1 1 1 BRGADVIE HOT EL COMPANY Q ....l.-1v.. m,,, Y, mir , ,A J 'L 1 Z Q uni ,l 1 One hundred forty-six K, 5 O AW, D D, I A313 A -P Q S CI1QN3slmto'cvf ,, ' 5 ne un xe ortyvfive Ohddf 1 Y , I J r I H N I 1 A V 1 1 3 tg f W ,M NH ui 1' lei? t 'R J V 1 1, , rx rlxf sf 4 1 1 if 1,'1'1lf 'l 4 lf. 1 1aQ.,!, ,, , , W '1' gmt H- 1 i'. li Ht al E ,we ' vi, ,w Z-.' w-11 ..gg M GM , 5 fr W f 11 MM 1' 4l,!, ' 19 Q 59310 D of 4 q5The 11113 ,Rgh A A 94' 3 ff--ees N H1 Z3 EMPORIA CLOTHIERS AND v HABERDASHERS Shoes for Men, Women and Children Suits Made to Measure ' HANCOCK e BANG THE MODEL CLOTHING Sz SHOE OO. 19 Comrnercial Street Emporia, Kansas + L 7- V K I n SL 5 1 E , ,fi E X X f , le F X5 l tl , v Q, + wi 11i'WN'1 f' ,..tt , ,,,E 'X - ' auf M H 55 ff: 2: 5'- . ' X A 1 E A enum: ' ' 11034 .1 - . W V e' 5 5 f . ' vt if ff! iss- 5 fl 'Him U 55 5 5 4 - 5 i i f ll 3 3 5 fill -- e w:gep, .hllfll Fl 5 A gnc 5 1' E. , E 301312713 9, P ' 1 ' ' S E' ww at 9' 2 A 1t 1 ,M ,Hg Vt. ' igggfigws X ,.11,, fn wiil ' E. M. Rf fBfNlSON-JMU' 3 lf ifgixlgt - E l Nffyp Cut Flowers, Palms, Ferns, cmd Potted Plants A dw Corner of West Street fmcl Twelfth Avenue 1 , 1 if N P I sq- l TI-IE F IDELITY STATE AND SAVINGS BANK 504' Commercial Is anxious to serve the faculty and students with their banking needs 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts De-posits Guaranteed by the State Guaranty Law Q Q , ,v KAW One hundred for ty-eight o X I ' :J mf 4 qjfhelflila Rgh ,H 1 63 One hundred forty-seven - Q- G ., Qffi 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ..11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . -1 1 1 1311 1 11.1-1 1 1 1 2151 ' 11 11111 1111 '111 1 ' 1 41.1 11111 j.1 1 1111 11:11, 111:11 1.1 111111 1,1 11 11111 .1113 '1111111 k 11111111 . 1 11511 Lf: ' 1 51 111 ..I. 11111 11111111 111911 111,11 51 1 ,111 V1 1111111 -if 11 1'1'11 1 -ff 1 11111 1 , 1 11111111 1111111 1 111' 11 111.'11 12 1' 111 '11 nl. 111 ' f ,. 1111111 11 1114 .1'11'1 1 11- 1 11 'N 1 91' 1 111111'1 'Ba 'S -1 .1111 11111 1 1111111 -1?111111l111f11. 1 111111 .1 ,111 1, 11 5 1 11 11'1 .. ,1 1 1 1 51 1 1. . 11' 1 1' 1 1 .1 '11 1 1? 1 1 11 11, 1 1111 1 11:11 111 1 1 1 '111, 111 111 1 111 .1 111111111 1111 M11 1 111 111 1 1 111 Sf' '19 .1 Q ' . ff'11f1'Jf1-1.13 Wh o D .11-1 - 1 S 9 9 , 0 Student Tl'-g?up1u a over 4,000 ' s GW? A Clean, oral 1 With City Advantages INVITES , 1 The Young Men and Young Women of Kansas xg-saq, To Attendxl-ts 1 Educational ', , is called t odelgf-ti of the Wesg, 2 good l1OmG , with mai y fine three beautiful ' ' ' - ' , fo large ' 1 clean . , go d , Well- 1 1 , nd many beautiful and modern .' An excel- lent t for College Studentsg a place 'to raise- a family. 1 You Will Like For Special Information W1'ite the EMM B-E f 1 I 'W l cs C, Q - One hundred fifty f'w..l.,.. DF ofthe A333 R31 'H i ,i ' 1 , ' C3 Q - One hundred forty-nine '- - '.,-' i x 4 , l'5f45 'IK f 1. Q , 7 7 I f A CIW -4-lla JW 'H Tw LAMB-ADAM CLOTHING CO. 516 Commercial We are making a special effort to get the young rnen's clothing business. Let us fit you with a new Langham or Griffon suit at very -low prices. . , V I EVERYTHING IN THE LATEST IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS SMITH-BROOKOVER OPTICAL CO. Meffert Building I Emporia, Kansas For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service Comfort, Satisfaction, Price Phone 1080 UZ et to the Investor U KANSAS FARM LOANS Safest investment on the market ' Send for our latest offering THOMAS MORTGAGE CO. Class Pins and Rings, En- graved Invitations, An- nouncements and Station- ery' ' BARBER SHOP Gifts for all Occasions Rickabaugh 85 Se-rvice, Props F. Sffllth Ol CO. We remove the whiskers School Jewelers and leave the smile and bob . hair to perfection. Strand Bldg. 705 Commercial ' a s . Q Aww Q mf mlm A 11- ' ' c: I CD i VZ i One hundred fifty-one P'v ' s T F N F w w i L i I1 P f !1 E 1 :X r I - 9 O Qwxfy, D The Illia Rah mf ' - :ui-A li IS ' .- II!!!!!!umm!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIllllllHl Fifty-five years ago Theodore Poehlel- started 1-1, Ill!!!nnnnun!!!!!!!!!!!I!IllIllllII I! A !!!! !!!!l!III!!!!!I .11 ' n '? ' ' H' i A' ! A!!! 0 EE idea of gocd merchandising embraced three essential 0 4 W iolesale grocery bus1ne.s in Lawi ence, Kansas. His IWJJIIIIQII'IM 151525 uicqrs G19 ments- LjggUFgTS Good Service-High Quality-Reasonable Prices To this day the'Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these prinicples and, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. , SERVICE We make quick servicef' one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers- much valuable as- sistance, not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which 'it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers. T QUALITY Our products are marked under three brands: PCEHLER KING flrancyf TEE-PEE fEXtra Standard, SUNBURST fEXtra Standard, These brands already are known in Kansas. It is 'our purpose to make them fa- miliar to every customer in our part of the state. They stand for quality 5 a known quality that can be depended upon. Fifty years of successful oper- ation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give our custom- ers excellent service, first class quality and reasonable prices. With, our four houses, we are better than ever able to please every retai'ler who favors us with his business. T he Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. Topeka, Kang Lawrence, Kan.g Emporia, Kang My Founded ,1867 Incorporated 1889 0 M UREIFO ' , lUn'i: ?'o? ROD'-'CTS A Kansas house fox Kansas people nonuc-rs WllIIIIIll!!Illlllllllllllllllllililll I Mcpherson Kan IIll!!IIIll!lllIIIlllllIlllIIlI!llliIllIIIIm ll ! III! p , . ii!! .,.,,,. !!!!!!!!! ,,,.. !!!!!!I!!!!I!!! IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALERS M .y,,,,! lilllllllll l ,.yy, g llllllmlllliil s o On hu dred ffty fo r ,f'??7' f Q mv D af OW -4PQ,R?'1 'H is -u-li ' i . i O a my GQIQTQ M JY 3 One hundred fifty-three I I ' 9 , O Amfl, D pfhe 10121 Rah .H rr ' 114: 7,11 Y ' 0 N Tl-IE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER e MARX and Soc1ETY BRAND CLOTHES The College Store F or College Men- We Specialize in Suits With ' H V M L Stores: Knox Hats and 0-ef f Caps, Manhattan 0 0 G p Kansas City' TO' Sh, ts - ' ' peka, St. Joseph, ir . Two Pair of Trousers J ECLOTHI G cog Emporia 501 Commercial St. Emporia, Kansas The Brightest Stars in Filmclom ,HA . M V 5 I 1. 'Q ,o,0!n 9o. ' Q' J AWK 'f . M M . , x. A M 1 I s,'y 0, Appear Exclusively At This Theater NORMA TALMADGE AGNES AYRES MARY PICKFORD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS CONSTANCE TALMADGE CHARLES RAY ANITA STEWART CHARLIE CHAPLIN KATHERINE MCDONALD HAROLD LLOYD GLORIA SWANSON THOMAS MEIGHAN BETTY COMPSON RICHARD BARTHELMESS THE T TYPHOON STRAND I COOLING ORCHESTRA SYSTEM X - J G Z O h ' 9 O D 1 K A' A ' -1 QQ' 5 -1-:sli ' -- One hundred fifty-fiv L . v . ai' 11 A, H y, 2 Q-ill i V. . gl 5 , .Q s E ij? 31 it 1 n it Q, t :ww if ww-'vw -Wien. mm-Q-.f-w -'pf 4 , -rj. -':: - - i if I, CMJ! W1 0ffi 't49,.fffJf'U lip-5531, - D JK! W ' -.....J.: . X 1 7 Q C hl'll 'S . ' DY7 JV ' Q. 1 ,cj to N WM wb ofjlapfsgp I N U W i'vij C i KAN' I k' X' Q' i ' If f E K t if f 2 5 -5 sw f mx f , -A if-A fini Aj 'S f fl V- Q V ' 'i m1 'i. ,. EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS Tennis, football, basketball, track, baseball ' A gym and track clothes SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL ORDERS THE HAYNES HARDWARE CO. ' 618-620-622 Commercial Street Americus, Kansas Emporia, Kansas Hartford, Kansas LIGHT -HEAT -POWER Electricity for every ,purpose i KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. A When you need Films, Kodak Supplies, or your Films Finished, think of the RED X PHARMACY J. J. KOWALSKI, Prop. 624 Commercial Street .' I' gl Eval-young in DRUGS A i' ' Y' QT 'Tv' ' I bx. 11-i G ' Z - - One hundr ed fifty-eigh :aff Q Afgalfv , Q 451-WA-N5 R971 'H one hundred i' 'Nair' M '- . , ,l-ii nl!!-Q? ...Him-r,7,n, -q1 Q n1:s1 Z i fifty-seven iff! I .f. - 9 Q Rfakfi. D 0111911118 Rah is - . -. . I. L- f Aa -N A A -A N To make a hike compIete, go to AXE BRO . BAKERY for your bread, rolls, buns, cakes, pies and cookies 6'IVIotI1er French Buys Them I-Ieren 418 Commercial , SUPERIOR CLEANING CO. ELMER C. COOPER, Proprietor CLEANERS, DYERS, TAILORS 708 Commercial Phone 615 We make a specialty of turning out satisfactory Work Compliments of STANDARD OIL COMPANY The Commercial National Bank and Trust ICO. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Sg3125,000.00 OFFICERS F. M. Arnold, President W. Max Harris, Vice President I-I. A. Osborn, Vice President Q DIRECTORS F. M. Arnold Geo. Plumb H. A. Osborn O. G. Walker L. E. Denny Chas. P. Hancock F, O. Stone MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK TI-IE SIVIITI-I LUIVIBER CO. It We carry a complete line of building material at all times I and give prompt service BRING US YOUR BILLS FOR ESTIMATE Sixth and Const. A. H. SMITH, Mgr. Phone 39 TI-IE TURKISH CANDY CO. W. L. THOMAS, Proprietor ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONS 621 Commercial Street Tglephgne 254 X -A-A Z7 m e ,., One hundred s QF? Asfixf QQ of1'he'JLNa'J?.ah .S D -A , -- I- R F' LGS p..-v- 1 mm rf EWUW nc hundred fxfty nme 19f'! G Q V , . , , -,--.14 .--...-..,.,,, 5-Q..+-,.-Lv:',.i ,.i All ' ':..: :Q:4:f.u1:.:-:nv- - -,Lf-,-- ',,,' ' f -L.: 1,4 V. 14.1,-1-v-.-of-1-....,- -,,.,Q...... ... -Z.-.,-, -'-:Aran 'f '-' iw f - 4 Z' ' ' ' 5 ' 'V Q 563747 I gg 1 gf1'he'JLNa Rgh .s D ROWLAN D PRINT- IN C CCIVIPANY 19 West Fifth Avenue Commercial and Society Engraving and Printing rillllmlli 5 1 9 Commercial The shop that caters to the younger set. The newest in jewelry designs KEEPING FAITH lt is our experience that the way to keep customers is to keep faith with them. People do not expect something' for nothing, but they do want a square deal. Xvhen they get it they show their appreciation by their continued patronage. XVe are trying to attract. a big' vol- ume of business by deserving it. which means that we are trying' to give good value and to render real service. That is our standard and any help that may be given us in maintaining it by constructive criticism of our pro- ducts, our methods or our service will be appreciated. Office Appliance Co. I . U . Stores in and artistic gifts. Special order Emporia Independence Eureka Work in school rings and pins. y Kansas , I I Harr Bros. Electric Co. Anything in electrical line Call 97 706 Commercial Street O ON DEPOSITS Mutual Building and Loan Association 12 East Sixth Avenue OFFICERS and DIRECTORS A, H. Plumb, President J, F. Kenney, Vice President E. C. Ryan, Secretary M. C. Little, Treasurer L. T. Bang T. Jensen W. H. Brooks Mae Hoch, Ass't. Secy. Helen Matson, Ass't. Secy. K - l A Q C: . fi cp One I1 red sixty two . A .--J .1-na- . ... - . - . - - - . J J'?N 1':f -22' 4.-rvff:-:7:v:-r'F?f-L -H-wr-fvvstv2f::r7r1:T-sg--55 ::..,-.m:-ff., Q , ,.,, ,. ...., ,-. , . . I 0 1:7 qwThe'Jl.'l12l Rah A F' f Y D ff - f -5543 i i ne hundred sixty one a n O - , .Ln.n4.-C , ' 19 o D ' ,g e e 1 ff?-he ff-.na R971 'w Many of the good photographs taken for the Alla Rah were made by ALVURD' ST D10 Where QUALITY and SERVICE meet demands Eckdall QMCCU,-fy 1 W BOOKSELLERS i li 2 9 5 Q l , YI Empona II 'I I x --- J 94' fi 'iii 1 Q Q Ohdd yf i , . .,,. :azz-ar - .- - - ..ff1-77........,.-1.z... -,z---r,,,.................,: .-I.. . . ,, ,. .-,. ....- - , . . O Kmfv C, The flfll-21 Rah Dfe f A AC: 'N A .M 6 I I I I I I WE THINK So, Too All the worldls a' stage and mogt of us are just stage hands. Let your light shine doesn't mean you must dazzle others until they can't see where they are going. The reason you shouldn't hit a man when he's down is because some day he's going to get up. No matter how hard a girl tries to conceal her age, she will generally admit that she is old enough to know more than her parents. If you can keep your girl when all about you Are wanting and keep calling her for a date, If you can keep her wondering, hop- ing, fearing, Yet happy even when she has to wait, If vou can flirt with other girls yet not too often Rnd being caught can pass it off as fun, If you can do this, yet keep your virtue ou ll surely be a ladies man my SGH Maude Ollver Andy I have bad news for you Andy Buck For me? Maude Yes I was at a fortune ellei s this afternoon and she told me I was to marry a handsome man A certain g11l on our campus IS so fat that the only thing she can buy ready made IS her handkerchief Miss Lyle Stockings has sued Mr Paris Garter for non support - THE CHIEF ROMANCER. Can you imagine a wig, and imagine a wall? Imagine a chin that is nothing at all? See a mouth very big, and eyes so expressive? Hear a voice romantic and tender, yet deeply aggressive? Supply in the affirmative to all of these answers, And behold in a rhyme the chief of Romancers! Flavia:-Bud, old love, you remind me of a telescope. Bud, o. l.-Because I can't see any- one except you, I suppose? Flavia:-No, because you're so easy' to see through and you magnify things so Ug I had a night mare last night Pokey Yes, I saw you with her SIGN AT STRAND Ton1ght- To Have and to Hold Tomorrow Night You Never Can Te Did you hear about the man whose feet were so large that he had to pull his tiousers off over his head? My curiosity 1S getting away from me, said the man as he chased his two headed calf around the lot Mrs Lawrence John John get up the gas is leaking Prof John I-I Aw put a pan un der it and come to bed W-4 . . , 9 2 :L ' - J.. i . . 4 1 I , ' rg I I . il.. . . Y ' ' , I . - u n - Cl I ...,.... ll 'f . : - 1 . V 11... . 4 . , .l1 I 1- , I .t .7 ' . 1 ' M . , . . -ii ,-,-.1- H . . . . . . N . ' , , I I I 5, - - - I . ,ii . . -T y ' -1.-. I ' ' I ' , ' . . .21 I . - ' I g -4--Ve - -4- fl-l'f ' ' n o One hundred sixty-three - A ' H n A I A JT-i,---W- :Mig Q- ,L-1 Lingim-L -A-5-rlgylgh--aw NL,-.,-g,,,,L-,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,A, ,, -...,,- -A D - - A I I 46370 3 O p1'he'fma'Rah .e C' l mfs , ', , ' ' 1' Ii is-11,7 i,ni i Y' ' J V' ,111 31 x,1r lint , xi ',, '51 1125 'P 11 1111, 1 , 11. 1,92 ,il 'l15'1'. MW: ' nil, 1 ,f---Y E -f-W f df- Ae as xX u I 2 1 Q 3 ll YEARO T 6? CQ 1 2 - ll 1 1 PRINTERS 1 f up ' l 1 tw 23 West Fifth Avenue E 1 f , 31311131 - A limi iii li J. C. DUMM FURNITURE co. 1 Tilly . ii, 51 WW FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES .lf 'llw e lla. NUM 1' xllfll Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of EWU our ability to please our patrons 1 Q 1. I 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas llz' lfil1,i! . fl' Xlllilu if melt, M Wil all HARVEY at HARVEY ww 1' - lllll l . limi 1 1 GROCERS , i 5 We solicit the patronage of College students 1 I I Quality and Service our Specialty Wg y Phone 45 6261 Commercial Street we ffii lm 1 N 2!ii1 l lU 5 1 1 SPADY'S ELECTRIC SHOE 1 SHOP fl pill 5 all Our C, of E. representative always on the job. He calls for and delivers without extra charge 1 l'Ai UM 1 1, F ' 1124 Commercial Street Phone 1781 1 K Q 1-li Y , . e l 'ali l - One hundred sixty x 3. ? 3 X in ' '9 Hob Uhls:-My father's a doctor. I can be sick for nothing. Harve M9-YO!-My father's a preacher. That's why Pm good for nothing. Frances J .:-Irene is always talk- ing about what she wears, isn't she? Edwyna:-Yes, you're right. She has a mean clothes-line. Bethany Witt:-I had eight dates last week Ruth Finch-Masculine or drome- dary? Chapel Speaker -What is home without a mother? Sammy Hancock -An incubator Prof Elmore The class w1ll now name some of the lower species of animals starting with Mr Jaquith Mrs Curry calls Amos maple syrup because he 1S such a big sap VVhen we die do we go to the great beyond or to the grate beneath? For Che lands sake we al sa 1 as we pass the fertilizer pl int I call my garage a doughnut be cause its such a greasy hole New coat? No new room mate Prof. Angell:-Say old chap let's get a couple demitasses. Prof. Little:-I'd like to but I'm afraid my wife might pop in while we were talking to them. Walton:-Would you ever wear a rented bathing suit? Gip:--It depends on where the rent is, - Man is a worm of the dust-he comes along, wiggles about awhile and then some chicken gets him T B or not T B That is he question, remarked the doctor to A Shakespeare Taxi Driver What strect su Byron Scott Hic Wh L str eets hic you g g got? THINGS WE NEVER SEE A quiet period in the library Mlle Saby at a school party Prexy wlthout a speech Coach Henry with one Ha1r on a door Knob Dean Hlrschler fussed Sam Mahoney 1n a Whlte shirt Brains in a cabbage head Lois Hedge without a date Helen Barth with one A Ford without the rattle A C of E prof smoking Wllbur s chin Beth Witt minus her dimples A serious minded freshman Grantham without Hickey Marty without his dogs A funeral without pall beaiers Sf 3 . - . . . . . . . . t u . . . , . . . . . . . x '- 'q ff , 7 - l . I 5 I- 1 . . I Z ., a, .I -' I O I l W k . A , t n u I ' WWW' l --- I gl cc ' ll . I . . . . . 97 ' ' I i . ' ll I , . 4 l . . . ' ' . . . . . .1-1 . . . I v I cc I J 4 7 ,rv .. A1 .Vg u . ' 0 . . . l ,, -A Q ,. . l . . - . V O I ' - - 7 ' . . , . . . . 0 0 ' V . Ai- . . . . l - 1 - . .L , ' Y 9 I -41 1 n 2 ul O h cl d ty-five ' 1 . -.-L- --...- QL, ,.,' 'J' ':.-1::Q:-g.r,,u:q.-1 , ,-Q-F--.,.....-. ..,L .,.- -1,-J--pgs. ..--wb.--,-..-.--V ,- --f----- --A-- - IU ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r 1 4, Q -a 4 4 ? J a 1 1 'Q 1., ig' '54, , , ' 2 ', F, lm I v -1 ,, ' 1 f W, w., px-fzffg. L it 1 Y sl L L 3 if li if I? tl ,,,, , , rfllix ,I ' 19 Q Rfahfv C, Dt, , y y A 6133. II,-ah A , , A , DH 1 6 - 'A--- 7 Y' I X N I . O . . Yes, we still have the negatives of all the Photos we made for this oooh, and can mahe you any Q b mtmber, any size, any time. 71?teneoa.,I K- ,!- ,Il fm v , gf . ,- w-J't,Q4,- 31,1 j, 't 'W Q4 'Laffy ' 9 A WRITE Us it . I ,V 6 1 LOO PI-IOTOGRAPHER - -n 522 Commercial Emporia, Kansas .... . - W-I --1 -'-- I - -4-'1' --f- we '- n INCORPORATED' ..,. 1 . Where satisfaction follows every transaction ALL THAT IS NEW WILL BE FOUND HERE In this store you will find just the sort of merchandise you want in variety large enough to make choosing a pleasure When may we serve you? OUR SERVICE IS RIGHT-OUR MERCHANDISE IS RIGHT AND OUR A . PRICES ARE RIGHT . , 'M . W F or Ice, Coal or Distilled Water ' Phone 7 9 1 H EMPQRIA ICE Goto I T ORAGE CO PANY 'Q -, , F- -ff -:vii ' A Z 5 ini l - One hundred sixty-eight --......v....-,--...1,..f,.1L1-11,-we-x': f-ga-m..aw:u4mgr:rr:7a1-:ffTfN,e..... 1.11 :f:,:.':4:-rg-V:--------.ss ..- f....,.,1,.-.-.. 1 ., , .,.. ., .. H .. . . . . , -19 Q D ,s I. F , 5, A ' lrtih lg 1 - TWO STORES FOR THE STUDENTS YoU WILL FIND I C- of E- Text B00kS C. of E. Stationery C- of E- Pi110W TOPS C. of E. Pennants Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Leather Note books and everything in students' supplies at the TI-IE. BOOKNGOK STORES 526 Commercial F. E. Woods 1103 Commercial Soda Parker Fountain Pens Toilet Articles ' n LEATI-IERBERRYS REXALL DRUG STORES Store No. 1, 603,Commercial Store No. 2, 503 Commercial . Store No. 3, 1101 Commercial M1 Hotel and Restaurant UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Good Eats and Sleeps 510 512 Commercial E H LOWRY Prop Headquarters for C of E Students Your Wants ln the Jewelry l1ne suppliecl here School Pins C1885 P1115 Headaches relieved by our scientifically fitted glasses D D WILLIAMS Sc CO aifwi N M1 I l i f ' 1 1 l so 9' l . - K -' . . 7 ' I ' . . l li . Q ' cn C' - O e hundred sixty-, ' I I 4 I I . III' A II I Q 5573547 A II, I. II' I.I fl, .I I III III HI II 3 II A I I I LJC - . . CPI? Bfgh 'R L- ff 1 ff ,W W - - TI-IE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK IQ Emporia, Kansas 'Id The bank of personality and service Capital and Surplus 5I5400,000.00 ff Q OFFICE-RS DIRECTORS I I C. H. Newman, President ' F' C' Newman H' E' Peafqf LI F. C. Newman, Chairman of the Board C' H' Niewman J' S' K'm'5n't p H. XV. Fisher, Vice-president H' VV' Flslfer T' F' gfilnes E. H. Rees, Vice-president V E' H' Rgef F' P' W A177211 M H .El Peach, Vice-president R. F. T'ElC1lg'l'H?b6T .TJ J. Morris I J' F. Acheson, Cashier C. A. Stannaro l. gensen U ' R. S. Everett, Assistant Cashier J' E' Martm L' F' Bdnffh X E. K. Lord, Assistant Cashier JQBIEEZEME . J. C. Dumm ,II - Il, EMPORIA LUMBER pAND COAL COMPANY I3 I Has a large stock of the best Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies I 1 V See us before building your home this spring III IM Phone I57 CHARLES G. WEST, Manager ' 201 W. Sixth Ave. II 'I . II ' II II: , NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY I' I II LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, III IIII ' I II We thank the students of C. of E. for the liberal patronage given us this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. III . Iv PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE III! Established 1868 I II: W1 -OUR POLICIES CAUSE NO REGRETS I RQ L. HERSHBERGER, cenerai Agent Emporia, Kansas II I LOWER PRICES AROUND THE CORNER . I TI-IE ECONOMY SI-IOE STORE WI R. B. DOWNS 9 East Sixth Avenue II Emporia, Kansas ee J I, G --A -- C2 II .: C ' One hundred seventy Y .-- -2 .wa-1'-z W,--. , . ,, . T - ' - - - . , K-N2-1'-1 -, :l:u::.z:::: r':'--rs:-...,.....:...c S , , 1 Q Qfalfv Q cafe A , A ,O A A QP? Alla Rah .5 .f ha- ' I 1 A, I 3 rf! ..- JP! Wlf'g-,4a4!g47- ,Zig ixbgvg I h , jf, f 1' N C'Zf.4a.J4 Www? Yflcada, .. QQ,-' K7 'Q f 1 O fi l I XmffM'jv7ivi1A J DRY GOODS CO. - Established 1868 ATHE LARGEST A THE OLDEST THE BEST 55 Years of Faithful Service High' Quality Wearing Apparel and Furnishing for the whole Family '- QAM Always Pit Qu Service gf A Wwjp Kansas ln Fancy Bricks Special Flavors and Comb1nat1ons 1n Brick Ice Cream Large variety 1n stock for hurry up orders Call 268 EMPORIA CREAIVIERY CO Warren Mortgage Co If you are IH lnx estor we can make It to your Interest to correspond with us as We haxe on hand at ul tunes a large stock of bonds secu e by first mort ages on the best Kansas farms which will make 'ln lnvestment that Wlll be both safe and profit able If you are a borrower it will be to your interest to write us f lend money on approved farm secu ltx and close all loans promptly All correspondence IX en prom vt and careful attention Warren Mortgage C0 Empoua Kansas HEMSTITCHING PLEATING BUTTON HOLES BUTTONS EMBROIDERING ETC All makes sewing machines supplles and repaus I-IUTTON I-IEIVISTIFI Cl-IING CO 10 E Slxth Ave Phone 565 O lnncldsxy q If - I Q . . . . . . . 1 , o C J U y 1 ' 2 V -. V - 1 . I. I L, . . V. v v ' V , , , z , - , I 1 Hu 71 , - J cl . , 1 . - g I. , ' - ' I 1 1 . . . ' . ' 2 - A 1 ' ' ' as we ' ' , . B v' r - . A s ' ' A g' f -I . . D 1 O '. 9 K, ne u re i t - 'ne . . , . W, -...G,,.,-7,A,.,..1--.--.,.-..'.,,i -S 'I' ':..1 ':-'-Q1,:4:-use-1-1-1-.Jr-Q-.-.--...-. -..l-.-.-... -X-.-:--:r .1-H:-v --.-1..---W f- ---V-W ----ff '- lf-Ae' -- - ' - - I '19 ' O 50310 C, csfp f A fxghefilia ggh 'R A vw lf ' TI-IE EMTPORIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ' Service that serves Use long distance A home company that prides itself on acceptably meeting the tele- phone needs of this community at reasonable rates. G. H. BURNAP C. W. BURNAP ' BURNAP BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Contractors Moline Vacuum Vapor Heating System for all buildings requiring heat Electric lighting and Water supply plants for country homes A 724 Commercial Emporia, Kansas SANITARY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLYEANING We do mending free of charge on personal bund'les 821 Commercial Phone No. 5 FRISCO PACKING HOUSE MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats 610 Commercial 5 , STUDENTS Carlile Barber Shop The shop that makes you feel at home When you buy ALL THE' BOYS KNOW GEORGE remember that Good work at good prices D . C. of E, Patronizes the 4-Barbers-4' Advertisers 625 Commercial Upstairs A I i C' Q - - . f I 3 HC O hundred seventy-l -.Q , ,, P '!N'4:-z:1cr:f:wf.......a...,,,,.-x,. -f.-.fa r- --.,, .-,,. , . N 9 I - o 7 D at CP? Blk F-gh 'H SP1 ' ' n v N A ' 5 0 , 31753521 . W lh . z zte s A real luncheonette serving good food, better soda and se1'vice of high class The home of Cranes Chocolates EMPGRIA STATE BAN Empoma Kansas Satlsfactory SCTVICC Resoul ces S1 000 000 00 Depos1ts Guazanteed FRANK S LUNCH and Natlonal Hotel and Restaurant Cleanhneqs, SCFVICQ and Unexcelled Cookmg We SO1lC1t youl patronage for DICHIC and luncheon O1d9lS 909 INeosho Stleet ETHDOYI3 KHHSELS 1 3 r . . 1 7 I ' - . ' 9 ' ' L A i . U . T i I 7 x, o a ' ' 7 I I ' - C9 - i , ' t O hundred seventy- -' P In U -M-uhmvu-VT-54-V--ww-.:.wiF' L-1,:N.,Lm:g-Hvrqzm ,Fil-M-V-, -,L-M-,,,,,,,.,,,,L,,,,..,-, ,.,.,,,,--,,.,-..,-.--,,.-., - :-W, H - - -- V- V 4 .- . - Q.. I cn Q Amr' Q If A113 1RQh A f-D!! TI-IE E PORIA GAZETTE Book and Commercial PRINTING ' F R wi 'O This book was -Printed by the Emporia Gazette I l I - 0 One hundred seventy-four fzff if o , . 4 5315 of if 'FQF o diff Eff?-3 mil' 54:5 'Q as ii ' iii g f l ! I ! I I J ' - -f.---. mmu.s:v -na4.:u:-v-v:nr...4a1r'i'rTT1'7 --f-5...w.:.s1:-r::,:7g-g:,,1,1-7:-..:....:.-5.iL if :.,.. ,,1.,,,,-,. L, ,,., , U., I. ,rt L '19 Q 7 C, . li v Z --4 K an CHOOLS are so Well ik M M, 'EE 1 l 1 B W w ffl wh i if 7 fn' ' X ., Ji I, y M 'Zu' 6 - V Wm in k.:S3:xz V l all' af! 1 :yet , n Y L W'q fWa 1 If pleased by Capper Engravings and Capper Service, they award us their contract year after year. ' ,gg A E ' WE WILL BE. PLEASED TO SUBMIT OUR PROPOS1 nd TION POR 1924 A .ff l ,M Capperflzyrvlffmy COYHIDQHW ARTISTS ENGRAVERS Floor Clipper 32029 TOPEKA KANSAS 5 9 W m' ' M nm aaa, Wil ll Mi mi vm ffm 1 ' ' N' Lf fm - ' ,nm I I 3 L :: f N , f 5 Q C, .D O h d cl -h rLr,,L L.,., L V ,1 Nz' ' x IQQL, A Q '19 Q Rfakfz D , film Jfah 'S -W' Autagmphs I A02 -2-Aw'-1--1-VH-----++-'--1-1-b+r-:fc1.u1ig?wt.77:':'211-1r'f7T'?:--G '-'0-h r :'Kl--2-'I.r:'-:-rr:vvw':f+--2- -1---:.-ah: z-sg.-3:1gr-ff:--.L....-,L a...g, -,,:.,.-..-.. , , , .. - . .. ,. .. .. ,. . . , , f - w Q fQ63lfv D - - ofI'he'JfLTla Rah .w ' A KJV Q --.., :,g , , DY 1 Autographs in- ' Q I . . - gr: ' D J Y up-,Q 5 , , ,,, ., , , k 5 1 ,..-. -.J-cr.v.fi: -4 ': f'f . ': ' ' ' V 0 N Y :z rr 1s-:,:.:f Q.,-:nf ...L...4. -4...-4.k:.:c:.: 9-r 'an'rI-:vw-rl HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD UTICAAUM AHA