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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1924 volume:

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' A . ,Y X: W I c ...ps N I 1 -P. x o 1 If ' '--'vw --:'-. f,-, 7 f V- - 1 X I w I w v X f X x 1 f 1 Q X L f I I W f 5 l , ' W :QM , .ug - 4 ,-579141: . - 41 1 if a - - I 2 Foreword The Alla Rah zs C of E s Yea? Boo! zn Lt we have encleavorecl to present to you student hte as we have seen zt If we have succeeclecl then we are assur ecl that our oooh as a tr ue souvenzr of the uear 1924 The Alla Pah ts vnacle posszble bv the splenclul eo oper atton on the part of the stay? faculty aclvzsms stuclent bocly avtzsts acl vertisers, photographers, engravers anal printers. Thanh uou. G. MANSFIELD MILLS, Eat-tor, J. IRWIN BEESON, Business Manager. 1 I I li' Page 4 . J C , . . f, . 1. f a ' . I J v ' , 1 e ' - 1 0 Q J ,,. I1 I, L- J ' ' 1 , I 1 ' 5 re 14 . '- J I I I Ella-Rah 24 iizg - ' -i ALLA RAH . 1924 wbnconnnsm Pusuc LIBRARY ' ' ' M.D45E.x?iEEN'f'fQJ5L4E L i6aAEQ'M' k WXXNNQHXQMHXMXMNMMXMQXHXKRX ::g2:?Xd21fLev:fI8'ge4o5o ff'fE ' M'4 ' , SV , QM P bl I1 Cl by the Junior Class of the College of Emporia Page 3 lt ' I If ig i. ' X Ra ah Contents Campus Faculty Classes F me Arts Aetzfvztzes Athletzes The Log ll 3? 1 9 t : 2 4 CLights cmd Shadofws s I ' D X --Z9 ?Tlla:TQC-th 24 --Y A 1 l 1 CONRAD VANDERVELDE To Dean Conracl Vunclervelcle, whose unselfish and un- tlrflng devotion to the highest ideals of the College of Emporia and whose friendly interest in all students has won for him the respect, ctclvntrcltion, and love of every oneonber of the College, we, the Juniors respectfully cletliectte this book. 1 I I I i Page 5 .- 1 g 9531241 LAKE MERGENDAHL f 4 .K . V .il Ph! fs! 1-Z9 fUla:Hah 24 --Y ampus Pa e 7 fflla Wah 3 ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY , 1 3 1 N T I A a Q il I 'Q 2 2 Page10 E s I Q, QI li-I fx.: CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 9 Page 51 93125 EMPORIA HALL Ii fi! -.19 m:M 24... LEWIS HALL OF SCIENCE 'ilu 'WI ' li Pagell --Z9 fElla:T3ah --Y 24 DUNLAP HALL NEWMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL if I gg Page 14 5. . O! ,Si ,E fi-I FRANK GRAY MASON GYMNASIUM Page 13 ll I 19 if a:lial1 24 I I I V I I I II if, 8 1 AA.......,,,,. II :I I 4. ,I ll I I I I . I I 'I I I I I .I I I I L I ' I I I I I FREDERICK WHEELER LEWIS, A. B., D. D. I l President I I I I I . A. B., Princeton University, 1895, Graduate McCormick Theologi- cal Seminary, 18985 D. D., The College of Emporia, 1913, President of the College of Emporia, 1918. I , I I I I I I I I I I I I If 'il I li 3 Page 16 IA I 19 fella- Wah 2 i- - .7 Faculty n 1 t l I Page 15 ft a PAYMOND F MILLER A M PH D Poofessoo of Plzyszcs A B College of Emporla 1909 A M Unlverslty of Kansas 1912 Graduate WoIk In Unlverslty of Chlcago Summers 1915 1921 Ph D Iowa State Unlverslty 1923 The College of Emporla 1913 CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE A M Po ofessoo of Matlzematzcs A B W1ttenberg College 1912 A M VV1ttenberg College Student In Eng1neer Ing Oh1o State UD1V9TS1ty The College of E1npor1a 1918 JoHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE A M P1 ofessor of Englzslt and Public Spealcmg A B Park College 1895 A M Palk College 1900 Graduate Student Wooster Umverslty Graduate Student Halvard Unlverslty The College of Ernporla 1919 il I Page 18 l v . , . ., . . II fl . . . u ' 'J y 2 - 'Q 9 2 0 . . . . 1 9 7 a F . . 2 r ' '7 7 D . 7 9 ' ' 1 , . . A 4 I . . - . ., , , , ,, ' 4 1 ' 4 u , - 7 2 4 , . Y N 4 , . . 0 I 1 . . . Y 0 fn ' -7 7 7 ' 'Q . 1 7 7 l . a fn 9 ' 9 2 5 ' i l 2 1 1 ,,,,,,,, W, O. .,. Z9 fflla -Ciiah 24 CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D., D. D. Dean Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B., Ripon College, 19045 A. M., Prince- ton University, 19063 B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1907, D. D., Ripon College, 1919, Graduate Student, the Uni- versity of Chicago 5 The College of Em-- poria, 1911. ANNA PATERSON, A. M. Dean of Women . A. B., State Teachers' College of Colo- rado, 1916g A. M., 1918, The University of 1.922. Chicago, 19115 The College of Emporia, ,,- . f ' A M-v. 2 l FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., PH. D. Registrar Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College, 18965 A. M., Doane College, 19045 A. M., Columbia University, 1905, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1912 The College of Emporia, 1913. I Page 17 I I FE a ALMA E WHITE B S Instouctoo m Home Economics . S, kansas State Teachers College of Elnporla, 1922, Graduate Student, Col urnb1a UH1V81'S1l:V, 1922. The College of Elnporla, 1922. 1 GUY VAUGHN PRICE A M Poofessov of Hzstofy cmd Polztzcal Sczenec A B Wllllam Jewell College 1916 A M Un1vers1ty of Chlcago 1921 Park College 1912 13 Graduate Scholar Un vers1tV of MISSOUTI 1919 'lhe College of Ernporla 1922 NANCY TURNER, B. L. I. Teacher of Expresszon and Dwectov' of Plzyszcal Traming for Women B L. I., Emerson College of Oratorv, 19165 Boston Universlty, Sargent School of Harvard, and Posse Gymnasmm of Bos ton, 19173 The College of Emporla, 1922. I Page 20 , . . 4 ,.'. 4 , ,, ' .1 . . e -, 7 ' I 7 S .,, ..- 5 ,' 4. - '- ' , 1 ' -v 7 2 4 , . w - , E 4 4 . . . . 1 Q ' 4 f' - . B ' R ' - Ella l l li l CURT1s'B1sHoP NEwsoM, A. M., B. D., PH. D. Professor of Biblical Literature Ph. B., Erlham, 1896, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 19175 A. M., Northwes- tern, 1908, Ph. D., Central University, 1915, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Chicago Divinity School, Grad- uate of McCormick Theological Seminary, 19063 The College of Emporia, 1920. R. NOIiRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., Litt. D. Professor of Economics and Business Adrninistrcttion B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1911, B. D., Northwestern University, 19143 A. M., The University of Chicago, 1915, Graduate Fellow, The University of Chicago, Litt. D. 'ChonoraryJ, Central College, 19185 Graduate Fellow, Harvard University, The College of Emporia, 1920. CHARLES A. MOHR, B. E., B. D., PH. D Professor of Education B. E., Keystone State Normal School 18905 A. B., Franklin and Marshall College 1896, B. D., Union Theological Seminary 1899, Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- sity and Universities of Berlin and Heidel berg, 1909-13, Ph. D., The University oi Chicago, 19135 The College of Emporia 1922. 'U I my Page 19 Z9 fflla : . 24 U- , . ILIAROLD MARSHALL SPIKER, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry N B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College, A 1921, The College of Emporia, 1923. S ELIZABETH DEAN FICKETT, B. S. Professor of English Literature Mt. Holyoke, 1890-915 University of Chicago, 19095 B. S., Colorado Agricultural College, 19225 The College of Emporia, 1923. F i MCARY L. OBER, A. B. E 1 1 Librcwricm 3 A. B., University of Minnesota, 1910, Q Graduate Student, Columbia University, l 19215 New York City University, 1921, l Chautauqua Library School, 1921-23 5 T113 L College of Emporia, 1922. 1 ,L il il If Page 22 --19 fflla:l:Eal'l 24 --Y MARY ELEANOR LOCKWOOD, A. B., M. S. .Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Baker University, 19115 M. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 19235 Graduate student West Vir- ginia University 5 The University of Wis- consing The College of Emporia, 1923. D. E. JOLLY, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B., Kansas University, 1917 5 Research Fellow, Marine Biological Station, Friday Harbor, Washington5 A. M., Kansas Uni- versity, 19225 The College of Emporia, 1923. Y -J MARY NICHOLL KERR, QMRS. W. HJ B. Lit., A. M. Instructor in History and Sociology B. Lit., Bellevue College, 19005 A. Bellevue College, 19025 Graduate Student, Edinburgh University, 1907-085 University of Chicago, 19185 The College of Emporia, 11912-181, 1923. Page 21 19 fElla-Wah 24 F - U I - ! Board of Trustees CLASS OF 1924 F. J. Atwood .................. ..... - U Concordia ' W. W. Bowman -. ..... U- 'ropeka Rev. J. F. Clokey, D. D. -- ...., Salina Col. P. M. Hoisington --- --- Newton Charles S. Lawrence --- --- Wichita Rev. J. M. Todd, D. D. -- .... Emporia V- M- Wiley ------------------- --- Hutchinson CLASS OF 1925 Rev. H. R. Anderson, D. D. .......... ........... W Wichita J. W. Berryman ......... ......-..... A shland Dr. Clay C. Coburn ...-.--.- --.. Kansas City, Kansas Rev. Hugh T. Gary, D. D. ----- -..-. P ueblo, Colorado Rev. Harvey G. Mathis, D. D. -- ---------..--. Iola D. C. Schaffner -........... -- Emporia Charles F. Scott ---.. ....... ----- I Ola .I CLASS OF 1926 Rev. M. J. Crocker, D. D. ----------- ------ P ratt S. R. Edwards ----------- --- Blue Rapids A. D. J ellison --- Junction City W. H. Martin --- ---- Parsons J. J. Morris ------ ----- ---- E H1 P0153 'M. A. Spaulding --- ------ Phi11iPSbl11'8' W. A. White ..---. ---- E mP0Yia Page224 i. , fr--N 1-ww-v 5 I I l ffl ld . ij H - - JAMES D. MOSES, B. S. Assistant T 0'6CLS7.L9'GT cmd Instructor iw Accounting R. S., Millikin University, 19063 The College of Emporia, 1920. 1 V 1. D. C. SCHAFFNER, A. M. Trecosufreo' H. S. CONDIT Field Secretary if ' If Page 23 29 fElla Wah : 2 4 fiom mul? c-wvwfwlv K-QQQ J STRAUSS CLAWSON Hartford PUFH SMITH Hzstoo y MARIAN BURR Dmporla Bzolocyzf and Emrlzsh Au1o1a D1amat1c Club Y W C A Trl School Pageant Sleeplng Beauty Pageant The GGISDH Secretary Treasurer W A A Secretary W A A 4 Hockey Team Mldsummer N1ghts Dream The Fortune Hunter Tam 1ng of the Shrew Honor Brlght Secretary Semor Class LSTHER LYON Emporla Bzology and Dnglzsh, Treasurer Freshman Class Dramatlc Club I'r1 School Pageant Sleeplng Be uty Pageant Aurora Y W C A Cab1net 3 4 V106 Presldent boc1al SCTVICG 3 Presldent Soclal SCTVICC 4 CARROLL V NLWsoM Empor1a Mathematzcs and Chemzstfry Alla Rah Staff 3 Treasurer Jun1or Class V106 Presldent Sclence Club 4 Presldent Senlor Class Englzsh, llreshman Counc1l Secretary Sopho more Class Y W C A Cabmet 3 Plesldent Y W C A 4 Intercolleglate Debate 2 3 4 Soc1alSerV1ce Mlnerva Scr1bblers Club 2 3 4 Alla Rah Staff 3 House Counc1l 2 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Hzstory Y M C A Cabmet MARY HUGGINS New York C1ty Dnglzsh and Musto Secretary Freshman Class Inter colleglate Debate 1 2 4 P1 Kapp Delta 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 fAc companlst 41 Y W C A Leader Freshman Counc1l 4 Presldent Mlnerva 4 Soclal Servlce Scrlbblers Club 1 2 3 4 Asslstant Edltor Alla Rah 3 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Pa e26 I I o , n xx - v - ---- --- ' x2 - -.... .... - ---- . I 1 A -, , . 2 4 . . Q . . . . Q i . ' . . . . Q 4 . ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' 2 2 2 , 2 2 A A Q - - - -- 2 2 . . , . . . ' 12 2 2 2 2 2 - . u ' 22, 2 2 - - '65 , -, - ,- CLEM GRAHAM ---- .-...... --Topeka 2 2 ' 22, cc 22. cc - 2 2 . ' , 22. u ' 22. . 0 . . . . A 2 2 . ju 4 -------------- ' 1 . . . 1 , . ' 2 2 a 2 . . . f '- . ' ' 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' . . , , , , .... , Eli' , . , ' . . H. I . 4 - . - - . I- 2 2 2 . ' ' . ' . . . . . , , , , 2 ' . ' ' - 2 2 2 , 2 2 2 ' V X . ' , ....... .. 7 S ' S il I ' li 'g Howard Ella ,wah - - I - 7 . 'Q Ak i f I ,.- , V 3 yVO i'fL'5?f'd V! J 'f A7f 5 A' 1 fyfff' l ,5ff,5fpffPp+ v if ' , I ff J, I ef: If ,eg Xf ,Q 'f g' ' if v+22f ,ff 'ww f' CIIIOI' I Page 25 ws ifflla , Rah 19 , 24 ,V A ii- ! ' J , . . ,f n - A . 'iff' f Q, ' 0' Y! ,- . , ' , f, rr' ki , ' ff 'A O ,, . ff ,x 'Aff-fe, .J L, .1 -V HARVEY MAYO -...... Cottonwood Falls Psychology Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., E Club. DOROTHY SMALLEY ---4 ---. -Ellsworth English The Geisha , Minerva, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Staff 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Social Service, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club. EFFIE MCCAY ....-.--- ---- C oldwater English YY. W. C. A., Aurora Literary Society. SIDNEY REYNOLDS ......... Dodge City Economics cmol Chemistry ELIZABETH PARSONS ....... WaKeeney English Minerva, WQA. A., Current Events Club, Y. W. C. A., Social Service. JACK MCMORRIS -......... Strong City Chemistry Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist Men's Glee Club 3, 4, President Science Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. HELEN ROSE CRAWFORD .......- Horton English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Secretary Senior Class, Minerva, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alla Rah Staff 3, Sweethearts , Curent Events Club, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 28 fill A 19 cz-iiah 24 . 4 A ft-W fligf-.4 Jw by l f, , -ff we ijfitff iii f K L If -Q , ,111 BERNARD PYLES ...-.... ---Tribune - English BETH M. EWVING ...m.....---.... Iola English and Spanish Debate 1, 2, 4, Junior Extemporan- eous, Y. W. C. A., Social Service, President Minerva 3, Up to the Minute Club, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, May Fete 1, Pi Kappa Delta, Tennis. LAVADA M. THATCH ........ Fredonia Music and English Freshman Council, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream , The Geisha , Sweet- hearts , Aurora, Social Service, Secre- tary Junior Class. J osEPH EARL DAVIES ...-..... McCune English Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, Taming of the Shrew , Honor Bright , The Fire Prince , 'fSweethearts , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Alla Rah Staff 3, Ministerial Association, Editor of College Life 3. CAROLYN EDMUNDSON .. ..-... Fredonia English W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Debate 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of French Club 4, Scribe Scribblers Club, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Zetalethian 4, College Life Staff 3, Alla Rah Staff 3. 4 DAVID R. DAVIS ........ ---Emporia Biology i Nurses' Training, Radio Club, Y. M. C. A. :MARGARET LYoN -.. ........... Chetopa Music Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartet, Chorus, The Geisha , Sweethearts , Midsummer Night's Dream , Aurora, Social Service, House Council 4, W. A. A., Freshman Council, Y. W. C. A. Page 27 19 fElla:iirai'l 24 l. LAUREN A. ROBBINS --... Council Grove Chemistry Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, Life Staff 2, Teacher of Chemistry, Newman Memorial Hospital 4. . CHARLOTTE H1MoE -. ......... Lawrence English Freshman Council, Editor Freshman College Life, Life Staff 1, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Scribblers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 1, Exchequer 3, Vice-President Aurora 2, 3, President Aurora 4, W. A. A., Tennis 4, Alla Rah Staff 3. RUTH FINCH ........ -..-.. S edgwick Home Economics Freshman Council, W. A. A., Vice- President Up-to-the-Minute Club 4, Radio Club, Minerva, Hounse Council 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, President Alpha Theta Pi 4. ALVAH SMITH ...-------- ---Emporia Chemistry and Biology N ELLIE WIEDOWER ......... Spearville E eonomics President W. A. A. 2, 3, Treasurer Aurora 2, Y. W. C. A., President House Council 4, Alla Rah Staff 3, Chorus 1, Basketball Captain 2. ARTHUR HINES ...--..----.. Emporia C hemis try HELEN BLACKBURN .-...... ---Bazaar Mathematics Y. VV. C. A., Treasurer Aurora 4, Treasurer W. A. A. 4, Social Service Club, Science Club, Basketball 2. m '- -i' Page 30 fflla Heh i'19 I 24 li HAROLD SHANKLAND ........ -Argonia English anal Public Speaking Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, President Sophomore Class, Vice-President Senior Class, Vice-President Pi Kappa Delta 4, Alla Rah Staff 3. EVA WALKER .....--..- ---WaKeeney Spanish Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Corresponding Secretary Social Service 4, Girls' Indus- trial Club 2, 3, Secretary Zetalethian 3, President Zetalethian 4, Chorus. FRANCES HIGLEY -..-.-.. Cawker City Mathematics Freshman Council, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 3, Social Service, Girls' Industrial Club 2, 3, Secretary Aurora 2, Vice- President Aurora 3, Student Faculty Social Committee 3, Chorus 1, 2, Debate 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4. BARCLAY M. BOND .--------- Haviland History - Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All- State Guard and Captain 4, Basketball Squad 2, Baseball 2, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice-President E Club 4. HELEN STEPHENS .....---.. Coldwater Psychology W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, President Freshman Council, Vice- President Social Service 2, 3, Leader Student Fellowship for Christian Life Service 3, Midsummer Night's Dream , Aurora, Radio Club. CHARLES M. HERZER ....... Dodge City History Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3, Im- portance of Being Earnest , Alla Rah Staff 3, Y. M. C. A., E Club. EUNICE CRAIG ...-.......... Natoma Spanish W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Regional Council, Girls' Industrial Club 2, 3, Freshman Coun- cil, Social Service Club, Treasurer Aurora 3, Student Faculty Social Com- mittee 3, Alla Rah Staff 3, Chorus 1, 2, May Festival 1. its S Page 29 it ii 55 .Rilo iiiah --Z9 l -i HOPE DAVIS -..-...-...... --Parsons History Y. W. C. A.5 Social Serviceg Minervag Chorus 1. ISABELLE MILLER ---.. .....-.. Toronto Mathematics Debate 5 Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta 4g Y. W. C. A.5 Treasurer Senior Classg Secretary-Treasurer Science Club 45 Social Serviceg Minervag The Chap- eron . MARIE WELCH ...-------.. White City Home Economics Y. W. C. A.g Scribblers Clubg Social Serviceg Chorus 1, 25 Alpha Theta Pig Minerva. MARGARET MONTGOMERY -..-.. Oswego English, Recording Secretary Social Service 45 Y. W. C. A.g Zetalethiang W. A. A. I-IARRIET G. FULTON ---T ----- Caldwell History and English Zetalethiang Y. W. C. A.g Social Service. ORPHA ELLIOTT ........ - - -Paolo Biology W. A. A.g Minervag Science Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Nurses' Trainingg The Chap- eron . ELIZABETH KAUFMAN--Colorado Springs Home Economics Chorus 23 Y. W. C. A.g Alpha Theta Pig Student Volunteer. Page 32 19 izfllal-iiiail 24 1 i l X' it 6f,g3kUv1f:KJA!'L.,..x-. fjtiyaf JJ A l ERNEST L. WALLACE .......... Geneva English anol Psychology Scribblers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 University of Kansas Fellowship. MADCE SMITH ---.- ..---...-- Emporia English anol History Y. W. C. A.5 Zetalethian Literary Society5 Dramatic Club 5 Holly Tree Inn 5 Honor Bright . ANNA E. CARROLL ...-.----- -Emporia English Alla Rah Staff 35 Life Staff 45 Secre- tary Zetalethian 45 Social Service Club5 Y. W. C. A.5 Freshman Council. FRANCIS BUCK ...--- ------- E mporia Psychology anal Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet5 Captain Gospel Team 45 Washel Flumereryv. LILA L. E. LOVELESS .....-.. .... -- ------------ Carlinville, Illinois Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 45 Nurses' Training 45 Y. W. C. A. GEORGE WILBUR NELSON ...--.. Topeka English olncl Public Speaking Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. M. C. A.5 Secre- tary Student Ministerial Association 3, 45 Romancers 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 15 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 3 OLIVE MARIE MOORE ..-...... Emporia Home Economics Aurora Literary Society5 Y. W. C. A.5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Alpha Theta Pi 45 Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer 4. -I 1- -1 Page 31 Z9 fflla-lfah 24 The Exodus In the dim and distant past-four years ago to be exact-there appeared in the country of C. of E. a people. And behold! They were of the classgwhich is called Fresh , and their greenness was like unto the greenness of green cheese. And they thought to possess the land of C. of E. for they were very numerous, being a hundred, thirty, and seven. ' But behold! There was another class in the country of C. of E.-being in the second year of their sojourn in the land- Sophs , who did sorely oppress the class of Fresh , and with much submersion in the lake which was nigh to the borders of C. of E., and with much swinging of paddles, did somewhat purge them of their freshness so that they did go about with all meekness-biding their time. And a year having passed, the class of Fresh did become the class of the Soph's , which being interpreted, meaneth, all-wise g and the burden of their 'Wisdom was upon them. And they chose for their leader this year one Shankland, fwho was surnamed Bunk D a man of powerful speech and very sagacious. And they assembled themselves together, and said, Behold, we will be avenged upon the new class of Frosh, that has come into the land of C. of E. for the evils which we suffered in the past . And they did go forth and did lay hands violently upon the men of Frosh and did bring them before the home of their women and did compel them to lift their voice in song 3 and they did swing paddles vigorously. But behold! A decree had gone forth, in the days of their transition from Fresh to USophs from the chief rulers of C. of E. that there should be henceforth no persecution of the class of Frosh. And the rulers exercised such strict sur- veillance thereafter, that there might be no further persecution. And the Fresh did flourish as the green bay tree, and their 4'freshness did cry unto the heavens. And there was Autumn and Spring-time, one year. And the Sophs did become of the class called Juniors. And their wisdom was much increased above that which they had possessed as '4Sophs . And they said among themselves, 'fLet us write a history of C. of E. for this year. And it was done-and behold, the book was good. And there was Autumn and Spring-time, another year. And in the fourth year of. their sojourn in the land of C. of E., did these Juniors attain unto the coveted class called Seniors, because their wisdom had become very great, so that the lower classes did regard them with much awe and respect. And they were known for their much learning, and many of them did sit in the seats of honor for high scholarshipg while others did contend mightily in the forum upon weighty questions of state: and others did win great glory untoithem- selves in the games, and yet others did sling a wicked pen . And their knowledge did become so great that the chief rulers of C. of E. took counsel together-for they feared lest their places should be usurped. And they said, VVe will give to these Seniors a 'degree and we will send them forth into the wide world . And it was so, and the class of '24 was scattered upon the face of the earth. And the mighty deeds which they performed during the four years of their sojourn in C. of E.-Behold! Are they not written elsewhere in all the paper of this book. Page 34 Ella iiali ilzg : If ALBERT HINSHAW ----. -.-..- Emporia English and History Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Y. M. C. A., Life Staff 4. MYRTLE GOLLEHON .......... Emporia French Y. W. C. A., Social Service, French Club. JAMES EDWIN SAVAGE -...... Pittsburg ' English. g V I Scribblers Club, Pi Kappa Delta, Dramatics, Debate, Student Ministerial Association. IRENE HAMMERLI ........... Oak Hill History cmd English, , Minerva, Y. W. C. A., Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., Social Service, Tri-School Pageant, The Sleeping Beauty Pageant, The Chaperon , The Servant inuthe House , Up-to-the-Minute Club. RUTH WOLFE ---------.-.-.. Admire Music and English Spring Pageant 1, Freshman Coun- cil, President Up-to-the-Minute Club 4, Aurora, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. ,ll.l.l-l-11 CLASS OFFICERS - CARROLL NEWsoM -f- ------ ----------- ------- President HAROLD SHAN KLAND - - - - - Vice-President ISABEL MILLER - ----- - - - ----- Ti'-'2f1fSWG'f HELEN ROSE CRAWFORD - - - - - - Secretary MARIAN BURR --- ------ - --- S907'9fW?! Page 33 1-Z9 fElla:iiral'l 24 -1 MYRON HURD --.-------- Talala, Okla. MABEL REES ............... Emporia, May not be effeminate but has a Just a little bit of old Wales. mild, wistful gaze. MILDRED MONTGOMERY -......... Hoxie LAWRENCE GUNN -..-.... Great Bend She's as cute as a three year old, and Heart is aching, I-Iead's a'whirlg knows a lot but can never think Of it. Same old trouble-Too much girl. HELEN SNOW .. ...-.- ---Council Grove So wise, so young, she cannot live OWEN WIGGANS '- --'- Chanute long-single. The boy with the musical haircut. HAROLD ROBERTS ...--- ------ E mporia , Thou hollow skull, what meaning lurks WILHELMINA BELL 'ff Anfemcus beneath that grin. The ol' C. Of E. spirit-nuff said! W I I' Page 36 Z9 Hlla-Wah 24 1lI'11OI' 'ia n ,-'r Page 35 g-v X J .3 H 1X Xi I ll ,l N . U ' .XB In .J X 5 'X 3 :I V s , .I .X - l 'I' I. ., 29 Ella X I E x I A iw iiall . Rx xiii? 1 xxx I, I Xi-1 '71 I lirdll : 24 HAROLD ANDERSON ..-... Independence All things come to him who hustles While he Waitsv. IVA ALLEN ................ Emporia Such is the bliss of an innocent mind! BEULAH VAUGHN ........-.. Emporia According to Beulah, I-Iottentots and Koreans have four legs. FLORENCE SPIKER ........-.. Emporia No noise but the wind. EVERETT JENKINS ............. Sedan Such a boistrous, riotous, rosy-cheeked child, Such a chattersome Inagpie is he! ! !! FRANCIS MORGAN ........... Emporia Keep that School girl complexion. IRWIN BEESON ......-.. -..- E Inporia X Sliding gear type with all four ACE CK D ------------ Emporla speeds ahead. ust n Ang? oh! her Personality. S U I l Q 'N x . , .- f- -- -ie E A, -., .,. - . . .-.,, .- ' A Page 38 Z9 fella-lfah 24 - - I . 7 f .N l ,fJ,x 7' I. I :il 3124! dj, .-'ij uf .rf l I 1 Louis GOODRICH ..... Canon City, Colo. Don't look at me girls, it makes me nervous. NAoM1 LINDAMOOD .......... Emporia Heavens! Give me an idea. EVORA EDWARDS -.---.------ Emporia I don't care-I may be able to get through a mighty small hole sometime. FLOYD FocHT .-.------ -- ---- Emporia Actually is more intelligent 'than this picture shows. ELIZABETH YOUNG .....s..... Oswego Oneof Osvvego's best. RAY CHANDLER .....- .. ..... ,Emporia I may not be handsome but I'm darned good looking. HALL HIBBARD ...-....-.... Fredonia One of those quiet, virtuous, lovable chaps of which the state penitentiary is full. HARRIET GORDON ---Trinidad, Colorado Here is a jolly girl but she is inclined to keep it a secret. -use a r I u-lr Page 37 Rah - l' .i 1-1 ,il I ,W is ,, I I J T I fl 4 ya: in I e FE I 1 elif, .I , 210 .,..A AA,,,A. I L L. ' at ' li I 'Ya A j ! 3 15. I im ,- I I will :P . VI W5 Q . ?!'1H 141 iiidli up M, iw: iii Evvlii H51 if lf! ig if li my Mi IMF i ia I if gain UI I VM fm 1, i N ii I IQ V j i DUANE DANIELS ............. Oswego I Believes in being seen but not heard. - . a I -I fi EDNA BELL BABBITT ...-..... Emporia Plays everything but games that give her avoidupois. RUTH SPADE ......... ...-... A dmlre - I YIAHX actions do not always Speak my ELDON PENNER ..-......... -iaumon i t,2 mm ' A rock in old C. of E. i . I HELEN G EEN ...-.. -......-.... I I , I H None ma? hunt but never find 0 9' KATHERINE SUTTON --- ........ Girard I 1 Just quite such a studious mind. Mystlelsm to the nth degree' , I , if I q If CALVIN GARRISON' .......... -Waverly EDWARD GARRISON ..---- -----Waverly Q qi Yes, maybe I am as mild as I look . He loves the cows and chickens . I ' Y' A A ii I 1 xi I i 3? I y ri I li to at g nd' Page 40 I , n ' i M. --Z9 i:Ella:ii3ai1 24.-1 .I '- If-91, afbdf 1 My ii 7 uw-'Q Q. whisky L ROBERT DOUGLAS ...... ...... E mporia Accidents will occur-. DORIS BRIGGS ....-.-..... Cherryvale She just can't make her eyes behave. MARIAN HALL .....-..... --.-.- P ratt Look' into her eyes and you see a little angel, Look a little longer and you see a little imp. RALPH HANNON ...--- ---- - ----Olathe He likes to argue so Well that-he will not eat food that agrees With him. ua- Nr,.,. EDITH RANDLES -......... White City thief of time. Co-education is the MANSFIELD MILLS Of Whom We Won't say a Word. ----------Emporia DONALD PATTON ...-..-..... Mayetta Our Sober pugilistg but strange to say red hair seems to quiet him. BETIIANY WITT 4 ....--..-... Wichita The girl with the eternal dimples. Page 39 tv y Ella -- Heh Z9 : 24 fl LEo GEORGE ...-.-... l--Thrifty, Texas You can trust him in the dark. ALICE GOBLE ......-.... Smith Center Her creed: When you open your mouth, say something . MARY TOWNSEND .....-.. Phillipsburg We'Ve never seen her when she was hitting on less than seven out of six. ERNEST DEHLINGER -..----- ---Virgil With a face like a benediction. A EVELYN ELLIOTT ........... Americus I'm from Americus-Watch my smoke. WALTER MILLER ...... -. ...... Lyndon All the great men are dying and I don't feel Very Well myself . GLENN PICKETT ....-.... ---Americus Not half as innocent as I look . PEARL GUMP ......-.....--- Abilene A type of girl upon whom you may depend when the final test comes. ,b - we M-,,l,, W Page 42 1-19 fflla:lilal'l 24 I-7 ' 1 '- tl ,. ass' ADOLPH HABERLY -1 ....-...... Idana An isolated case of modesty of brains. BEss1E TRESSLER ...-------- Emporia One of those stern, shh-h-ing librar- ians. NAoM1 DARBY - ..-.------ Washington She's bright because she dates a Teacher . ADDISON ALEXANDER ...-.--.- Wichita Has never done a thing to be roasted about. MABEL WEIMER ............ Emporia The Way to a man's heart is thru his stomach-This Eat a Bite o' Pie ought to Win them all. EDWIN HAMMOND ...-..... Osage City A man, and don't mind telling you all about it. EARL BELSCAMPER ....... - - - Fredonia One may smile and smile and yet be a villian. HELEN MUNRO ...... -....- - -Oswego You never can tell 'til you know her. ,lt 1-, . i Page 41 Ella TEC-th i-Z9 l li ZOLA LINDAHL ............. Stockton Pep is so undignified. BERTHA TRECHSEL ----.------. Idana, Then she will talk, good gods how she will talk. MAUDE OLIVER -. .............. Culver I may do something sensational yet. 151 . FRANSCIS JACKSON - - - - .--... Barnard You can manufacture blondes but red hair just comes natural. HERBERT WORL -.--- ........... Lyons I haven't read the text on the sub- ject but- . VELMA EWALT ............. Fredonia She is a mighty huntress the Way she handles a Gunn . CLASS OFFICERS LAWRENCE GUNN ------ -------- ------ - ----- P ff eSi0le11i FRANCIS MORGAN ------ ------- -------------- Secretary FLOYD FQCHT , ..... ..... .... - - - ..-- -..--- ' T'Y'6ClfS?fL'I'6'I' I S li Page 44 -fi' Q M J' f JW r-'I -,., KJ -. ...,. , fella , Heh 19 24 A 1 - .. n.,.'Jp , T Jw 1 , '-fy , . f'4,V.'v ..-I ffl,-JL -A . ,' .. f' - . 'A 'aj--V43 -5-f uf -R11 I . 3 , I I , ,f-...A.l, f ,5 ,- U . A ' EARL PEAK ...-..-..-..... .Emporia His kindness is only exceeded by the size of his feet. IRENE CURTIS ...-..-..-.. Cherryvale She loves best to hear Her lVIaster's Voice . SARAH GLADYS HOUSTON ......... ------HOt Sulpher Springs, Colo. If silence is golden, Sarah Gladys will never be a millionaire. WILLIAM HARRIS -.--------- Emporia A little flunking now and then hap- pens to the best of men. RILIE THOMSON ............ Emporia I'In doing my Sunday School best. HOWARD I-IORRELL ...... .- .... Emporia You see, it's just this Way fellows- HUGH PORTER .............-.. Lyons Studiously inclined but not Often. ELIZABETH EDWARDS .....- Blue Rapids I love to study and ride 'the trollies But Where l shine is in the follies. Page 43 ftlla --Z9 :Huh 24 -1 Franklin Barrier ' Willa Bell Helen Blackburn Eunice Craig Helen Rose Crawford Earl Cruickshank Carolyn Edmundson Helen Blackburn Willa Bell r Garrett Carpenter Orlo Choguill Eunice Craig Leola Crane . Evelyn Elliott V Carolyn Edmundson Phame Fellay A Lee Goldsmith - Alice Goble Honor Students Second Semester 1.922-23 Mary Elmore Josephine Gilmore Charlotte Himoe Mary Huggins Sarah Edna Lee Isabelle Miller Wilbur Nelson First Semester Charlotte Himoe Louise Herrman Mary Huggins - Carol'J ones Edna Lee John-Lamb Edith Manz Isabelle Miller Carroll Newsom Donald Pierson Edith Randles 1.923-24 Carroll Newsom Herbert Hanson Ruth Smith Mabel Steward Clara Swarner Mary Townsend Ernest Wallace Mabel Rees Mabel Steward Louise Starkey Clara Swarner Ruth Smith Bertha Trechsel Mary ,Townsend Bethany Witt Alla Wesley Mabel VVeimer Ernest Wallace Regardless of what other contributions., a college may make topcivilization V 1 there IS always one which is expected by societye-one which is implied in the very existence of the college. That contribution is the trained, disciplined mind of the student. I The scholar is the basic factor in any civilization. To him society looks for guidance, for inspiration. He acts as interpreter of the spirit ofthe times. That he may be trained, our society permits him-the full use of all-the time desired to further his development, and grants to the institutions in which he is trained special privileges. The College of Emporia has not been unmindful of its duty and privilege to cultivate scholarship. Its student body has ,always numbered those whose great interest has been in the affairs of the intellect. To enrich their own minds they have been glad to toil, to sacrifice- pleasure, to work, knowing that by so doing they are honoring both themselves and their alma mater and will be better able to serve their own generation. r It is therefore with special pleasure that the College and the Alla Rah acknowl- edge the superior scholarship and laudable attainments of the students whose names appear on this page. Their scholarship brings its own reward in increased fullness of life, but their college and friends delight to honor them, knowing that through them Via, Veritas, Vita will have added power in the lives of their generationrk. N K Page 46 Z9 Ella- ifah 24d A Chronicle ,i... .-. Six hour Juniors were a feature of the class this year. Following the hazing episode of 1922 and the resulting deduction of needed hours, several members of the class were Uofficiallyv Sophomores and Uunofficiallyv Juniors for the first semester or all year. But it was worth it. I The Junior class does not pretend to be the whole show, we're not , going around. lauding our members to the skies and forgetting the school has three other classes-but we're not bashful and as long as we're publishing this annual we can say what we want to. .- When Irwin Beeson and Hall I-Iibbard, both Juniors, came to the stage to direct the lungstretching and help the druggists, both men worked together like twins. When f'Herb Wlorl was elected captain of the 1924 eleven we said UAmen but the class would have had the leader no matter who had been elected, for the other two nominees, Walter Miller and Roger McCall, were Juniors. Three basketball regulars 'claimed the Junior class as theirs. College Life was edited and managed by Harold Anderson and Myron Hurd. Both Glee Clubs would have felt the absence of -Junior talent. Helen Snow and Louis Goodrich. were soloists. Junior debaters argued for C. of E. Numbered among the dramatic stars are many Juniors. Five members were on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and a similar number of men were on the Y lVI. C. A. cabinet. We claim the worst cases ,on the campus and the largest number of 4 students. Led by our president, the curly-haired, sonnet-voiced Lawrence Gunn, the class has made progress of which it may well be proud. An enumeration of all our achievements would exhaust our space and your patience. This chronicle is par-boiled and mangled but then you know it's hard to find Words to describe a good thing. Come again. Don't forget we published this book. Thank you. -I-I. A. Page 45 19 fella-Wah f 13 N KN W ,J 24 'Q M Q , '-L A W' X -3- 'A N ik ,ggi e-ew' f a ,HM 1efQx,JT'Q , f L A - ,ff s s P-,J A n , Ulf A Y' ', -' ' f GU U! Marian Konantz -- --- Olathe Ted AddlCH1aH -- --- Cberlin Howell Lewis --- --- Emporia Nell Benson ...- --- Emporia Louise Starkey --- --- Emporia Robert Spencer ..--- --- Emporia Evalena Stromfels --- --- Emporia Orlo Choguill .----- --- Humboldt Dorothy Cummings -- --------- 10121 Marie White ...---- Council Grove Manuel Hughes -- ---- Emporia W V I 'H Page 48 ZW PC1151 Wah -19 : 24- ,a HMI 4 'Jw .1 'H 1 '.n,v--' w- A n5' Sophomore 4 n A Page 47 2 , slnofotow so if 5'1!k'lJl.kA.wLQfN- gL,,wvx9.C'X x Y K ll George Webster --- -- Valley Center Ruth Gardner --- ........ Pratt Lucy Lewis ...- Vivian Webster - - - - - - ------. Emporia Valley Center Horace Bodwell --- - --... Arlington Lois Irwin ...... ---.. Kepner Jaquith --- -- Katherine Zeigler Floyd Elliott ..... - -- Lee Goldsmith - - Bernice Morgan --- - - - - - - Pratt - - - Americus Junction City - - - - - - Paola - - Emporia - - - Barclay Ella Wah .... : 24 ,,, liflf fi My Tyfjljv - E W M 1 , Ethel Clarkson Wayne Replogle William Toeves Louise Ponsler Denzil Morning Edna Lee .------- - Chalmers Waller -- Junior Brown ...- ---- Edith Manz ...- --- f ,f- 1 J! - .Vg l,, K W ,. . Q5 ti! fg,,g.f1...',f nr 4.1 4,4 V n , Saffordvillei Russell Cooper .... --- - - - - Emporia - Ellsworth Helen Coover - - - - - - - - Coldwater - - - Parsons ----- Iola - - - Parsons -- Emporia - - - Horton - - - - Caney Phillipsburg iflla h V ...IQ :lid 24.- 4 . 5 i x gr X Q Q ' - ix L ' Vi, Y Y, Y S as ,fx ' lx-Q Q X H 5 YK f-A xx S Nl 5 A X 4 XNJX , qi Q ll ,J N I S3 X L XX 1 fl i Q . , fb L A1 I in tif' -. kirvsbkkk L H ,1 . 1 l, J if ' M 0' Wy-I w,x,,Lu,-'.+.fu.,. Q is oak L . 1.-A I :X F. X M da as Q. ' ' Alexander Kirk -- ---. Leavenworth Vlffivn Elizabeth Penny --- -- Cottonwood Falls C Mabel Coverdill -- -------.. Emporia William Lamb -- --- Lawton, Oklahoma Homer Walton --- .... Bronte, Texas Mabel Steward --- ..... Emporia Tuller Bayless ....... -..-....--.... L ebo Ina Lou Hickey ..- ----- .-.-....-. --- Erie Ernest Lewis --- Aransas Pass, Texas Joe Vaughn --- Kansas City, Kansas Hope Cooley --- .-....... Emporia i --A ' I .- Q' Page 52 R f V i 1 H1 la? iii a h ' v 'l .- TZ 9 ' if f 2 4 ' - K, I I - XX J A ,. E ' K' x I, fi QR I , i up k ' M ,J l 'JN ' , xx 4 I. Pb QE? i if 'J r Nxyfg 'I I Q.. V : X 1 K ' A rv rf if X r i X ff S i sss K , 4 fp U QQ' J Frank Braddock --- --- -..,, Girard Ruby Grow ----- -- -----------. -- Osawatomie Dorothy Houston--- .--.--- Hot Sulphur Springs, Colo. Douglas Gish ----- ---U -------.-..... White City Francis Graham .... - .... Emporia Genevieve Shepard --- --- Columbus Carl Bertsch --...... --- Mayetta Irene Curry --- .... Emporia Hearn Gudger ------ --- Osawatomie Thomas Cobb -..-..-- - Leavenworth Mary Louise Brigham -- Council Grove il I -1, Page 51 ll li l Z9 Ha-lilo 24 A fx MQQJLQV l Melvern Morrison --- Madge Dehlinger --- Mabel Lawrence --- Charles Duby ----.. Dumont I-Iolderman Ruth Donnell ---- Dale Romine --- Clara Swarner --- Joseph Aldritt - - - Verona Phelan --- Joy Coverdill -- Page 54 - - - Smith Center ------- Virgil - - Saffordville - - - - Emporia --- - - Emporia - - - Hutchinson - - - - - Oswego -----..-- Bushong Morse, Wisconsin - ..... Emporia -- Emporia i ifzivr of f 2 A V! ,v,,, . V,,, r ff K X If fd' L' X, fiiraikfffgf ,agffzg F 91 , I l N fill K a- a 24 N in : C li aaMWMMEMMleQ4ML,4QfyMC ff 'Q' ' for ff fl! f K., N uk' . x., E K fc 5' Y av 1 Q ,- X K x w 4, L. Q f fs! li . V ' ki Homer Standley --..- -. .......-............-.. Madisontl Willetta Reynolds -..-.-...-..-.....-........-... Pratt Fern Marx -.-.-.M.- -. --..----..-.--..-....... Emporia Franklin Barrier ..---.-- -...................... Emporia Claude Replogle ..-..-.. .- ---..-.---.-.-.. .-.. C oldwater Elizabeth Gordon ......- -- -.--..-.....- ..... H olton Leilyn Cox --- ..-......-...-..-..-.....--...... Emporia Mary McKee ......-.......-..--...--.--- -... C ulver Harry Babbit --------.-.----------------------- Larned Melvern Lee ...-----------------.------------ Emporia Helen Widick .. .... -.-.. - ---4- ..-..----.-.. Emporia 'il I li' Rah Z9 fella- 24 1- I q li l of lf mf- Ffa? I. - Xl fx 4 1f7,Jf A Q ! ..f5fY., - . F? ,4- l 1 or 2'- fy l -,W John Leonard - - - Rachel Hope -- Leola Crane ---- Clifford Morgan -- Henry Ackelbein -- Laura Barrier -- Dennie Logan .... Marian Coverdill Ralph Studebaker Kenneth Adams -- - Isabel McGuire --- ---- -- Beaver, Okla. --- Clearwater ------- Clyde --------- Newton Loveland, Colo. ------ Emporia -- Smith Center ---- Emporia -- Emporia -- Emporia -- St. John Page 56 J tg fflla-lilah . S - f -I Z9 24 - l I- 1 . .1 CX a-CQ7?'XjflQb 3 eff 1 Qi? ,ana Q , 1 ok E i. X X xx 'N lm 1 I. Leslie Stewart ...----- --....- Americus Neva Jane Smith ---- ..-....... H orton Frances Shafer ---- --- ---Bartlesville, Okla. Franklin Dillon -..-.. --.-.-... E mporia G. Raymond Carpenter --.- ---- Leavenworth Carrie Markley ...-..- --.. D odge City Chester Lee ---- ---- - -- Council Grove Louise Spencer --- --..... Emporia Walter Hembrow -- ------- White City William Austin -- --- Cottonwood Falls Vera Hurt ..-- --------- E mporia , I A ' Page 55 Z9 fella-lilall 24 A Voyage We're standing by the College-our dear old C. of E., . We're rooting for the school that boasts democracy, And regardless of their fate, Or if they're in a fix, We pledge our loyalty- The class of '26. The second year's voyage upon the Sea of E. land you know E stands for experiencesl has ended and we are about to abandon the good ship Sophomore , to take the third lapin that golden boat, The J unior . There are one hundred ten of the original crew of one hundred fifty-five of the class of '26, that survived the first voyage. During this year we have furnished to the Song Bird Choirs , five women and three men, to. the 6'Big Eleven , six men to uphold the ol' fight , to the honor roll, one-fourth of its namesg to Scribblers, two of our ink splashers g to the Pi Kappa Delta, three of our leading word slingersvg to the Dormitory Fund, twenty- two hundred dollarsg to the ministerial armis, one swallow-tail coated preacherg to Bible School work, we gave one of our leading young women. We have done our utmost to bring the Freshies up in the way they should roam, and we find they are roaming most everywhere. We've seen them occasionally upon the campus. Twelfth avenue is frequented by them, and it has been said a few have roamed as far away as the cemetery and even to the banks of the Neosho. Had we been permitted to paddle them, we might not have said today, We've spared the rod, but spoiled the child . I ' So we have scrubbed the deck and made ready the good ship Sophomore for the class of '27 to enter after their three months' shore leave during the summer of 1924. So. here's to our successors, We're the Lolly-Pops you see, So take our advice and always be loyal ' To our College-C. of E. l -R. K. G. Yi ' Ni jj' 2 Page 58 fella . I-an --Z9 I If 40' MLJLI 'W Miele 1 V. I N - I me ' I 1 f Howard Dunham ......... .. .................... Ashland Mary Anna Maclntyre -- --- Trinidad, Colo. Marian Fristoe Ayres --- -....... Emporia John Mastin -.----. --- Jefferson, Okla. Mary Pinkerton --- .-.. .- ...- Olathe Wayne Shankland --- ------- Argonia Daniel Schaffner -- --- Emporia Lillian Mitchell --- --- Emporia CLASS OFFICERS LEE GOLDSMITH ............--.--- ---- -----. . P resident DENZIL MORNING --- ------ Vice-President WAYNE REPLOGLE -- ---- Secretary WILETTA REYNOLDS --- --- Trefwurer --- Treasurer WILLIAM LAMB - - - - - Page 57 r i K 4, . 4 A l .l'l':'l'f' YVIL f' '7' 'fi' ' 3 ff-l'faff,Qv-I 1.0 f P,4'Dlg,f, fp ' gl-iAf:S 5' M. Shelley, Hemphill, Bixby, Traylor, Hollenbaugh ' 1 Troup, Stout, White, Morse, Vlfadsack, Herrin, Weinland Nicklin, Kirschner, G. Irwin, Lind,1Q-arier, C. Shelley, .ll . up in 1ayirWVv,M.LW, Qwf. AY vfqrdll- 1,4 ld' k J JW' Riff im ' cf3'if v K' N l ix Windust, Hathorn, Specht Harris, E. Green, Everly, W, Daniels, M. M Randle, Nichols, M. Smith, Young, Nicklin . , .4 i Q6 'S ,MW I .rifflire Yew 0 593 Page 60 Z9 fella - Wah 24 in - If iF1'6S1'11'I1aI'1 i ,K .. -.-Y V ' ' H ' --,,.--W-I -' Page 59 if QQ rg Simi? .V iffiia I -Z9 !i lv f Sig 5 if W UN Wi. QM gm' . Y Kr Q x f fpffr- f 1 .,,oM,-J f W X -A-W fl C if? ff ,,ffff,, ,y, A. . ' I ' V L, . 'L ag. ' n f?'f.zU1 'fh'f '. 9 i ff, f ' . J V C Ku keg L V My 37 Bates, Bodwell, Case, Carson, Bracken, Bagfieslgwliiiigglhmxxhusm-Q7 I If Ffa! jaw' M. Clark, Grimsley, Bair, Bertsch, Dazynics, Berkshire M. ff-f-igff' if Arnold, Nicklin, Davies, Beinert, Carba gh, Daggett v 1, WF .f , v-N' Me . , WJ? . .,, 3 f rffffeff -ln..A ,Ag Y mm 0 hAi f 4' T '57 'X ' ' . .- A A , , f'x-C f - M. Markley, Long, C. Jones, H. Miller ,J 'Nil 'Q ' M .- Stocks, V. Mastin, M. Anderson, Vise, Ohnian ii' if, A Pierson, Herrmann, Kirn, E. Anderson, L. Miller il N I E .ie Page 62 .p fL'U WQ'7 XX7 'rif1 ,Y J J Vljxjnxx J M AL fx ' T' f , f V9 EVJV, f- ., :j9'J!xJ 1 .M ' ij .JRJV -ll MW? fewff U JV xl Ufzffb U 1707? C Sugnm, Lp 0 Q03 ' was Q. fz, M71 , Qfilqq abr . '71, '75, CW M22 . 1 . 7 ii. . fx QW , V il li ll 1 00444 V Cantwell, Cauby, Louder, Tressler, Sloan Lancaster, Dobbin, Jackson, Blackburn, Poland I ' I fj L CLASS OFFICERS DONALD PIERSON -----.--.- .............. ....... P resident LEO DENNY ...-.--. --- Vice-President WINN11-'RED BRATTON -- ---- Secretcwy JoHN LAMB -. ..-.... -- Treaszwer I I uv Page 64 l f ff J I Ml , . L, 1 'xii - ' f vffi f JV XQWQQ ff! fQ h f ff' gfkyffw M W lf Fill aa h VW W ,,,,l,!,1J.Qfi,,jYJf J jj' M Q x L l Zyl! E 1 9 - 2 4' ll fl, 4 ' 1 l X. I l SS Q it 5 if 4-1--V . , ll Fg'5S.Te'ffv 575 W . cf., I-'iigfoa il -xJ-eg':'U- J ' . H P.. S PF I Q A' 55 x V' N., V f V.: tv Vfv I KJ 3 ' 1 151 E H l. 5 l i l w, l w l 1 ' X 'L . ,E L l . ,N ,a fr' rw . I 1 ' 'ffl f'.q,xXq'1 xl ,JF ' I i ' ' df Q ll A j,f -' 'WW'--Y Y . ...4-Y L . .f, Y..,, .,,, - , , ,., ,..,, Y., L, L L.. ,AU , ,. .. . L, ., L , i ,L , I, . , ,, 17: , 1, I N t u Q ,. K ? V A J f - b Q : 5: .- , Q my A ff 'ff M' Q M f 1 S he ' Q ' Q' S Ffh XS' 'va-Lc.l ff-.-1 MLK lm! ' ' S 'F . Clogston, G. Smalley, E. Lawrence, Barbour, Wesley 'fu - if A .l f B. Wheatley, Miller, Stacy, J .. Lamb, Kinniburgh, Meecham 11 1 I K M'cCluggage, Alvord, Louder, McCue, H. Schaffner, Bratton -X .'f F l iVi1.knTj 0 7-, av. 1-71 nd TH dvi ,,,1.. 1-. X ,I 1 I V . 1.1 f ff - IQ' elf' ' rue! 1w!7 f' fol 5 Q 754 - ,L f . j f Q: ,L Dye- j ' L. .X 'f MQ. iles W N M W M- . ..,-,,,. i kmi E Mayes., J. Wheatley, Hutton, VVools, Price Y, ,, I, Milf! jj M. Mlller, Lackey, Stone, L. Marx, R. Mayo, Thomas, Q Mjllf 3 ' 4- ,+V if I Kerr, E. Lewis, McVey, Haywood, Kyle ffVf,!1lA'j,wj?x Milfs f' 'll , W if l ll lj l ,v yy cl . 7 ,,,- lflyll - R ' , ,, f MJ , , l. Page 63 li 1-19 irfllal-:lira 24 -1 E. N. JoNEs Leave it to Jones is the slogan at the College. ' Officially Mr. Jones is superintendent of buildings and grounds. Actually, he fills a multitude of places, ranging from boss of the janitor force to Dad to lonesome freshmen. To most of the young Women living in the college dormitory Mr. Jones is the ' mail man. He receives the mail each day from the carrier Who takes it out from Emporia, and distributes it, not only to the homesick girls in the dormitory but to the office, library and other departments. More than once Mr. Jones has made a key for an obstinate lock While a student waited more or less patiently to be released from a room in which she had made herself prisoner. In summer vacation Mr. Jones is in charge of cleaning and repairing of all the buildings. He is painter, carpenter, plumber, furniture repairman and cabinet maker. Twice a year he takes apart and cleans and oils the complicated electric clock Which rings the period bells. He is in charge of the college farm and dairy. He doctors sick calves and orders proper rations for the cattle and horses. He is buyer of all the supplies used about the college buildings and grounds. The Alla Rah and the College appreciate Mr. Jones. i I l - j' Page 66 ffflla ifah A Freshman ldyll KWztlL most po ofounol apologzes to Load Tennysonj Then rose a host of some eight and th ee quarters Score from distant lands they came And far across the sea to fight the fight And sit about the Table Round To speak of weighty matteis at the C of E Their chosen leader vias Sir Don son of the House Of Pierson and far famed for wisdom and sagacity The way was rough and everywhere Cruel obstacles beset the path of these The knlghts and ladies of the Freshman class For learning and the knowledge of the world Then came the day of days the true test Of their courage Cries of a great Joust With Sophomores were heard on all the ways From Thomas Hall among the faded fields To furthest towers and everywhere the knights Arm d for a day of glory for their class Nor ever yet had any fought a fight Like this most wild weird battle of the West The emblem of their valor on each face The ladies fair wore blood red nose and chin And lest they be without a verdant touch Were bound with bands of green together As one they trod the Chapel aisle As one they fought and gained the pr1ze The next great tourney was not won by skill At arms but 1n the 11st of eloquence ' r S l , f 1 7 . 7 . , . , - . A . . 7 7 . L 7 In that most grievious quest-the search C .. 5 . , r . i , . W . . - . , 7 , . The World Court played the Sophies false, And once again the Freshmen proved their worth. So likewise all the long year thru They struggled on-not always winning, true, But ever learning more and more of life And men. They grasp the sword Excalibur Take thou and strike! The time to cast away Is yet far-off. So this great brand they took, And by its might will beat their foemen down. I Page 65 M.M l I ll Z9 Ella-iid 24 1 .AA f DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, Mus. B., A. A. G. G. Decm of School of Music Professor of Orgari, Piano, Theory, and History of Music Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Conservatory g Organ with J. Warren Andrews, New York 5 Wilhelm Middleschulte, of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mus. B., Ameri- can Conservatory of Music 5 College of Emporia, 1914. Page 68 ll ' 71 -lzg fs 0:33-d li Fme Arts QI I il Pa e 67 N Z9 fella-ifali 24 -- -l ETHEL M. ROWLAND Professor of Voice Graduate, Boston Normal School 1904, Music Student, Harvard Summer: School, 1910, Certificate as Public School Music Supervisor, Silver Burdett School, 1910, Private Pupil of Leveret B. Merrill of Boston, Private Pupil of Herbert W. Greene of New York, The College of Emporia, 1919. LEONA MAY Hnss Professor of Piano Piano with Glen Dillard Gunn, Harmony with Adolph Brune, Chicago Musical College, Piano with Emil Liebling, Chicago, Piano With Heniot Levy, Harmony with Arthur Olaf Anderson, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Piano with Vernon Spencer and Robert Teichmueller, Leip- Zig, Germany, The College of Emporia, 1920. I BERNICE CRAWFORD Instructor in Piano and Organ Bachelor of Music, The College of Emporia, 1923, Pupil of Heniot Levy, American Conservatory of Music,-Chi- cago, The College of Emporia, 1923. Page 70 I . Z9 ffla-iifali 24 Daniel A. Hirschler There are many men who, by virtue of marked gifts along certain lines, achieve eminence in a particular field and are what we call successful , A smaller group it is, those who bring into their labor the fruitful elements of altruism and consecrated service, and fewer still the men who make such ideals the prime motive of 'their efforts, the excuse for being, as it were, for the work which they have chosen to do. Yet it is to this latter particular group that our own Dean Hirschler belongs-our own in that broad, wonderful sense by which appreciation means possession. Old grads coming back tell us that they miss the organ-Dean Hirschler at the Organ--more than anything else since they have gone. And it makes us realize, more than ever, the real privilege we, who are still within college portals, have in listening to the lovely messages of music which are so freely and so inspiringly conveyed to us by Dean Hirschler. But back of all art, if we would truly appreciate it, we must see the artist, and this artist has contributed a very great deal to several generations of college students, not only through the medium of his' art but in the capacity of teacher and executive, as Well. , When he came to the College in 1914, Dean Hirschler immediately set himself the task of building up such a Department of Music as would justify an established and accredited standing in the school, and also a recognition of its high standards by other and larger schools. And this task was not an easy one to accomplish, many difficulties had to be met and overcome. That students can now apply thirty hours of music study as a major on their A. B. degreeg that, right along with other college studies they may work for teachers' certificates in Piano, Organ, Voice or Public School Music, and that the requirements for the Music' Bachelor degree have been so standardized as to give that degree parallel recognition with our A. B. degree- such achievement is no mean tribute to the untiring efforts of Dean Hirschler. To him, also, we owe the creation of the 'Vesper Chorus, the separate Men's and Women's Glee Clubs, the winter Organ Course, and the May Music Festival which, for ten years, has been a delight to students and townspeople. The installa- tion of the Organ, in 1918, fulfilled a dream which Dean Hirschler had long cherished and for which he had unceasingly labored, and since the Dedication Recital in Septem- ber, 1918, Mr. Hirschler has given some thirty-two complete Organ recitals in the College chapel-all this in addition to the regular teaching and administrative duties naturally devolving upon the Dean of a rapidly growing department. l And so in a very practical as well as a truly idealistic way is Dean Hirschler an apostle of that intellectual and emotional beauty which he believes can be attained only through devotion to an ideal and a working faith that the ideal can be realized. He has visioned wonderful possibilities for our school, artistically, and we have known him feel, in turn, that under such leadership and with the record of ten such splendid years of achievement, and especially with the inspiration which he gives and which he is to us, the goal cannot be far distant. il l ' '11 Page 69 Q--Z9 fEYla:iEah 24 ...Y ELIZABETH YOUNG MARY HUGGINS Oswego New York Certificate in Piano Bachelor of Music Degree in Piano and Organ LAVADA THATCH MARGARET LYoN Fredonia Chetopa Certificate in Voice Certificate in Piano i I ' I I i Page 72 Z9 fflla-lfah 24 School of Music The Scriptural adage: 'fBy their fruits ye shall know them, can well be applied to the products of the College of Emporia in a musical way. The graduates of the three year certificate students in piano, organ and voice have been so uniformly proficient that they reflect the highest credit on the department. The few who have persisted long enough and have had ability enough to climb the mount of Parnassus and attainlto the dignity of a Bachelor of Music degree stand out as some of the best -equipped pianists and organists of the state and would do credit and honor to any music school in America. However the greatest effect of the music department can possibly be noticed in the general raising of the level of appreciation of the arts and an awakening of a love for the beautiful. This is accomplished primarily through the class teaching to a large number of piano, organ and voice students and the cultural lecture classes in Appreciation of Music and History of Music as well as the theoretical classes. In addition the monthly Vespers with their lovely choral music help to inspire all students and the community. Also the glee clubs, the recitals in the chapel by advanced students, the constant use of the organ in public services and chapel, all help to filter into the consciousness of the student body the place of the cultural and beautiful in life. The Tenth Annual May Music Festival gave the community an opportunity, for the second time, to hear the great St. Louis Symphony Orchestra with soloists, as well as presenting the Vesper Chorus to the public in a presentation of Coleridge-Taylor's I-Iiawatha's Wedding Feast with this noted orchestra. - -D.A.I-I. Page 71 19 Ella-ifah 24 Edwards, Jones, Smalley, Rowland fdirectorj, Brigham, Coover, Briggs Crocker, Shelley, Kinniburgh, Ohman, Gibson, Shepard, Edmundson, Ponsler Thatch, Lyon, Huggins, Crawford, Clarkson, Witt, Snow Womenis Glee Club There was great wonderment along about the first of school as to just who would make the glee club. Even Miss Rowland wasn't sure for a while, but with a little assistance the members, a club of twenty girls, were chosen. On the twenty seventh of January all arrived at Iola for the first concert on our Southeastern Kansas tour. Did we say all? Our mistake! Something happened and Dorothy Smalley failed to put in her appearance. However she met us at Chanute where the club spent the week-end and really considered herself lucky except for missing Mrs. Ponsler's lovely breakfast luncheon, given for the bunch Saturday morning. Chanute was unexciting but very well liked and Monday the trip was continued to Columbus. A several hours' wait in Cherryvale brought forth a wonderful dinner at Briggs'. At Columbus the effects of too many olives were noticed by a couple of the girls who had to be passive participants of Mrs. Shepard's delightful New Year's dinner. From there to Baxter Springs. Baxter is all right-ernany girls reported mansions. Dorothy Smalley took up her jinx again and lost her suitcase. Hard luck we said, but we understood the meaning better when We saw her in LaVada's dress at Chetopa next evening. Dorothy still contends that she and LaVada must be the same size. Mrs. Lyon entertained the club at a luncheon Wednesday which was the next thing to perfect. The olives were just fading in the dim past and the poor invalids were beginning to eat again. Page 74 il : Rah 24 gi -f FRANCIS JACKSON ' JACK MCMORRIS HELEN SNOW Barnard Strong City Council Grove , Certificate in Piano Certificate in Piano Certificate in Voice and Public School Music P 1 eff ,hi 3 ,gy , Swtpfe.. it 4 MAN ii 'c,-ff-'4-Qzi-u-0,5 ?i ?J 2 M . N t A t cl EVORA EDWARDS RUTH WOLFE Emporia Admire Certificate in Voice and Public' Certificate in Piano A School Music T I l I Page 73 'WG- i Wlzadsih 1:19 M ml 24 li' y504j,ufl?wl Ze 'Md - MM, gi,-. rf We N' Wt - ' 0 Q Hibbard, Addleman, Gunn, Toeves, Buck XO? X1-gl Goodrich, Nelson, Troup, Hirschler Cdirectorl, Paxton, Lamb . l'J 7 Johnson, Morgan, Traylor, McMorris, Todd, Beeson j?'J', . 1 ,J ev aw J I X ' 9 Men s Glee Club Few things are more pleasing than to see a group of eighteen young men attired in dress suits, step on the stage with a dignified air, and sing. The Men's Glee Club this year delighted many an audience. It had a program so varied and interesting that all tastes were satisfied. The selections ranged from. glee club en- sembles to quartets, vocal and piano solos, and violin duets. All numbers had encores which were thoroughly enjoyed. For the last encore College songs were sung and the program was closed with the Ol' Fight Yell. This year the glee club took an extended trip through Southern and Eastern Kansas. The trip was enjoyed most thoroughly by all of the men and many are the wild tales told of deeds done. The first concert was given ini Wichita on December 29. For some of the Freshmen this was a terrifying ordeal but all re- covered. It was here that John Lamb left some of his apparel in his room but it was recovered and distributed to him at the station just before leaving. Two evenings were spent in Wichita and from there the men proceeded to Caldwell. Here Skeet Todd was seen, chasing two girls, in a Ford sedan, down the street, grips were flying in all directions. The next stop was at Wellington, and from thence to Arkansas City. At this town some members were reported to have taken their morning exercise trying to find the front door of their house. Caney proved to be a harem and all of the club stepped out . Speed Edmundson's date had him entirely befuddled. I 'Xia x4,, ,ff - m , 1 kj rf - .iii Elini J Q ,xr 1-Qjf Lx, Y . X WMWLLA LP -, - a 'f - I g 1 J' if Q-r if Q if i,,,.ti J Page 76 --19 fEllcz:iEal'z 24 -1 Parsons was one of our high points, too. We learned Mah Jong. There We sang for the high school and found them a peppy, enthusiastic bunch. We hated to leave, so badly in fact, that Coover and Briggs failed to get the train at all. We were quite upset about them but they arrived in Girard just as We were singing our first number so that came out all right, also. A '- At Girard We had a cold reception, that referring to temperature only, and found it quite chillyiin Pittsburg. Our Week-end there Was Very profitably spent- in more Ways than one, but all were glad to be collegeward bound Monday morning. The Boys' Glee Club met us at Fredonia and my! What and astounding reunion. At school, exams, and then the home concert with incidentals sprinkled plenti- fully thru the year closed a successful andmuch enjoyed glee club season for 1923 and '24, C ' ' THE PROGRAM I Daffodils A-Blowing ........... --- Geoeman The Sweetest Flower that Blows ..-- --- -Hawley GLEE CLUB II Songs: fab Nymphs and Fauns -.-- Bamberg fbj Lullaby, from Jocelyn --- --- Godard Miss HELEN SNOW III The Fountain ...-..-..------ --- Skilton Noon and Night ...... -.--..-- ' --- Hawley GLEE CLUB IV. Piano-Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12 -- --- Liszt Miss MARY HUGGINS V Spring's a Lovable Ladye ..----- -- Elliot Will o' the Wisp ......------ -- Spross GLEE CLUB VI Reading .........--. -. ---------- -- Selected Miss HELEN COOVER VII Echoes from an Old Garden. VIII. College Songs. X j I ' I I i' Page 75 19. Ella-itch 24 F g l s Vesper Chorus DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER ............ ....-..-... D irector LEONA M. Hnss -- ---- --- Piano Accompcmist BERNICE CRAWFORD --- --- Organ Accompcmist The Vesper Chorus of the College of Emporia has become one of the leading cultural organizations of the school. Originally the Oratorio Society, which was the backbone of the festivals of the years 1915 to 1917, took this place in the musical life of the College. During the time when the young men of the College were drafted into service, the Chorus Was so depleted of men that it was impossible to have a Well balanced organization. During the last years however every effort has been made to bring the Chorus back to the highest efficiency. This has now been accomplished by xthe organization and maintenance of the Vesper Chorus. About seventy-five voices are selected from all applicants at the beginning of the year and are trained in the best masterpieces of choral music. Ample opportunity for public appearance is given in the monthly Vesper Service. 'In the spring, during the Tenth Annual May Festival, this chorus appeared with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in Coleridge-Taylor's I-IiaWatha's Wedding Feast . On the occasion of the Christmas Vespers, I-Iandel's Messiah Was performed. Since the organization of these choral societies in 1914 by Dean I-Iirschler, the high standards of public performance set for them. by the director have been strictly maintained and so have had a splendid cultural and inspirational value for all students and others attending these vesper services. On almost all occasions the College chapel has proved too small to hold the great number of visitors Who were desirous of hearing this choir and participating in the hour of Worship on monthly Sunday afternoons. The inspiring music of the chorus and the organ as Well as the community spirit of Worship evident in these vespers are no doubt responsible for this fine interest. -D. A. H. Page 78 I ll is Z9 ff all Rah 24 Q- I .U The next town on the itinerary was Cherryvale, Where one of the members asked the minister where he could buy a deck of cards! At Independence they stayed over the week-end and from there went to Fredonia to give their tenth and last concert. It happened that the Girl's Glee Club passed through Fredonia while the men were there and of course there was a big' reception given them the five minutes the train stopped. Lots was said in that five minutesg all too soon the whistle blew and with ai smack Cwhat was it?J the train pulled out. . THE PROGRAM I. Cal Song of the Marching Men --- fbj De Sandman ------------ .-- GLEE CLUB II. Vocal Solos: ---- Hadley Protheroe Cal A Border Ballad ---- --- Cowen tbl The Beaming Eyes -. ----- --- Parsons VICTOR BUCK III. The Long Day Closes --------- --- Sullivan GLEE CLUB ' IV. Violin Duet: Moment Musical --------------- ------- S chubert HALL HIBBARD, WARREN EDMUNDsoN V. Vocal Solos: H. H. fab Friend o' Mine --- --- Sanderson tbl Robin Goodfellow ------- --- Morgan LoU1s GOODRICH VI. Quartet: V The Carnovale --------- --------------- . Rossini TED ADDLEMAN, LAWRENCE GUNN, JOHN LAMB, LoU1s GOODRICH VII. fab Where My Caravan Has Rested ---- --- Lohr fbj Carmena --------- ---------- - -- WilS0'1'L GLEE CLUB VIII. Piano Solo: Twelfth Rhapsody ----- ------- --- LiSZf JACK MCMCRRIS IX. A Tragic Cantata GLEE CLUB 6 I D1 9 ' Page 77 , Z9 Ella- Wah 24 L, , , ,W ,,,,,,-, . - - 'T V lilll Ill!!! ' l :Q i I 2 u I' S U , , : l vi Q . 1. E E ' I : I S E U l 5 llllll llllfi' i ln I I 1 Page 80 Z9 Ella-itch 24 4 - X NANCY TURNER Teacher of Expression and Director of Physical Education for Woonen Xvswmmffxwwm - Dramatics 1 Two Years ago, dramatics felt deserted. The doctor that it had grown to love left it. It felt sure no other person would ever be so competent. T iWhen dramatics heard that it was to have a new doctor, one from the East, it became frightened. Wihat would the new doctor do? What new course of treat- ment would she pursue? The doctor arrived, dramatics began to feel more at ease. It was inoculated with new playsg plays of the high type that it had been accustomed to. lt began to feel better, it began to thrive and to develop the pride that it had always had. ' : Miss Nancy Turner, a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory, has kept high the standing of the dramatic expression department at the College of Emporia. 4 Only the best type of plays has been given. This year two plays were presented. One, a five act play, The Servant in the xl! House , by Kennedy, and the other, Milestones , a costume play, by Bennett. These plays are not hits of the seasong they are plays that live through the years. In both presentations the students' work was that of true actors. x -I. L. H. t t pf xlenxxixs X sm ' BSNQQX KN T WM Xu T ex sm imma tm. is-mrs . l. s Tv QW5-N t is l i .11 ' 1 my X F X 5 Page 79 Ky ax 5 . lLcQJBl?.3'S'NQQ X53 IN UXSKSS EX vga-N -c 1-19 Rzzdrwdh 24 --Y w r it ' at Page 82 fmla - Wah 4 -Z9 , 24- 5 wfwbw H v'- ACt1V1t1CS 'I . pq Page 81 4 71 Z9 Ella-Era 24 jf 'J' A' ' H iff 40 ,MAA-Jvffwf 'V 'AMMM' L f- R7 f X Q ! , .-nifty-M4 ,f,fb..L,ff1Vf I T M37 ' ' .. f r ,517 -,fr M1 - . 'f , .-,,, 4 ' . .mdf wfwzflg, -K4 f , ,iff A,,f7 X , 4 , ff -Z f 'P x LF- lg. , Q91 feylfgfl-4 5- fg- ,P yi - N 5, Q l 1, 'ls ', X eh I I ,Y 4 ,fl v X ll Page 84 Z9 fflla-Wah 24 .Young Womenis Christian Association EXECUTIVE OFFICERS e RUTH SMITH --- -....-- --President MABEL REBS I ......,.,. ----Semnetayy MARIAN HALL -- ---- Vice-President CHARLOTTE HIMOE ,, ......--.- --- PEARL GUMP ----- ------ T 'f6flS?M'fW -------- Corresponding Semnetwry ALICE GOBLE --- .-.- Treasurer EUNICE CRAIG ....--..----- ---- - - - - Undergraduate Representative STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Iva Allen, Religious Meetings Esther Lyon, Social Service Dorothy Smalley, World Fellowship Zola Lindhal, Social Service Eva Walker,,Bible Study .A Helen Rose Crawford, Poster Ruth Finch, Social ' Marian Hall, Membership LaVada Thatch, Music Charlotte Himoe,'Association News Rilie Thomson, Estes Park ' A Mary Huggins, Freshman Council ' Y. W. C. A.-What a host of pleasant things these four letters stand for! All the happy memories of friendship, of jolly times, of work and play together, the growth of intellect and spirit, and best of all the covenant made with the Eternal Friend suggested by them. ' , , I ' At the beginning of the year the Big Sisters with their experience, and the Little Sisters with their fresh and interesting ideas, became acquainted. There was a Big Sister night, and a watermelon feed enjoyed together. The Y. W. andthe Y. M. sponsored the fall reception. The cabinet was entertained by Dean and Mrs. Hirschler, and later by the Advisory Board. The retreat of the cabinet brought fun, and incidentally, rain. The social. side has been well builded. i- ' The lighting of the ,candleof serviceand the extinguishing of thecandle of self, fat the Recognition Service: the Thanksgiving and Christmas meetingsg dis- cussions on world problemsg Miss White leading the evening meeting on friendship at the cabinet retreat: a mountain top vision of the meaning of world fellowship, pledges that meant sacrifices, the inspirational messages brought back from the Indianapolis convention-these are just a few suggestive glimpses of the intellectual and spiritual forces of the Y. W. C. A. . The Y. W. C. A. is an organization which has a place for all women on the campus, and which gives them the privilege of working together to build the social, intellectual, and spiritual sides of the symbolic triangle. +C. H. Page 83 19 Ella. iiiali 24 1- l li Munro, Vaughn, Gump, Zeigler, Lindahl, McKee Oliver, Crane, Babbitt, Stormfels, Manz, Curry, E. Lyon, Evora Edwards Darby, O. Elliott, Spade, Davis, Spencer, C. Markley, Hammerli Social Service Club OFFICERS ESTHER LYON --- .....----.. . ....... President ZoLA LINDAHL .......-.-. .... V ice-President MARY ANNA MACINTYRE --- ---- .. ..... Treasurer MARGARET MONTGOMERY --- ...... Recording Secretary EVA WALKER ----------. ---- C owespondifng Secfretcwy Since its organization in 1913 Social Service has been an active and growing club. This year fifty-six College women have helped make the word SERVICE outstanding. - . The club's service is felt not only on the campus and in the comamunity but in other far distant ones, also. Some of those far distant aids have been: Sewing for the Winnebago Indian School in Wisconsin, supporting a French orphan, packing and sending old yet warm clothing to Russian students. Services in the community have been: Visiting the Shut-ins of Emporiag singing and conducting Sunday , . ri- ,e M U W Page S6 A I 1 l l l ', ,ug H MF..--AA ul---as Q l I l 19 Ella - 24 Young lVlen's Christian Association EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ROGER MCCALL ------------ President HAROLD ANDERSON -- .... Secretary IRWIN BEESON --- .---Vice-President ORLO CHOGUILL --- ..-- .Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Francis Buck, Religious Meetings 'Ted Addleman, Social Ralph Studebaker, Membership Lee Goldsmith, Publicity Louis Goodrich, Music Lawrence Gunn, Estes Park The Y. M. C. A. meetings have had a greater interest for me than usual, this year, declared a Senior. And they were unusually interesting. Three leading theories exist as to the causes of the success of the organization this year. Some feel that it was due to the spiritual momentum gained in the Rayburn meetings last spring. Others say that the credit goes to an unusually active cabinet. Still others insist that the varied programs offer a solution. But a majority declare that these three factors shared equally in producing the results. Praise is due several musicians of the school, both men and women, for vocal and instrumental contributions to the programs. Speakers from outside the school brought subjects of vital importance before the men. The subject usually stressed by these speakers was World Brotherhood . Two meetings were given to a discussion of the Estes Park Summer Y. M. C. A. Conference. A campaign was launched in the spring to interest a large number of men in attending the conference in June. Two meetings were dedicated to reports on the International Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis. Roger McCall. attended the convention as representative of the Y. M. C. A. Orlo Choguill represented the student body. One of the most important stones in the foundation which supports the Y. M. C. A. and the Christian spirit of the entire school was the C. of E. mid-week prayer meeting. This has proved a wonderful source of spiritual power for the students. Special credit is due to Francis Buck, chairman of the prayer meeting committee, for his energetic efforts in making the prayer meetings worth wlhile. Buck also deserves credit for his competent leadership of a gospel team of College men, all of whom are members of the Y. M. C. A. In four 'meetings in neighboring towns, five young people took a new stand for Christ, while several others rededicated their lives. This gospel team work has contributed to the spiritual enthusiasm of the Y. M. C. A. -E. D. Page 85 1'-Z9 fElla:l:Eal'l 24 -- L ,LJ ' Munro, White, Weidower, Green, Lind, Higley, Stephens Blackburn, Babbitt, Moore, Lyon, Burr, Curry, M. Anderson, Wolfe Stacy, Cooley, McCue, Curtis, Dwelle, Specht, Daniels, Berkshire Aurora OFFICERS CHARLOTTE HIMOE -..- ..........-- ...... . President NAOMI LINDAMOOD --- --- Vice-President HELEN WIDICK .... --- Secretary HELEN BLACKBURN -- --- Treasurer We take new thought of life As the Goddess of dawn arises And gather the good things in, - To be given to others. as prizes, There are good deeds, so easy to do, There are smiles so easy to give And putting them all together Makes life so easy to live. S0 we find in the emblem, ,Aurora The broad outlook on life is best, A day, with thought of others, Finds dusk with its perfect rest. The Aurora Literary Society has completed the fourth year of its organization with a brief survey of the Seven Arts , Literature, Music, Painting, Oratory, Archi- tecture, Sculpture and Drama. ' n U l Page 88 Z9 fflla-iirall 24 Fulton, Carroll, Walker, Maclntyre, Townsend, Weimer E. Elliott, Higley, Stephens, S. Houston, Randels, Young, Konantz Q Montgomery, Blackburn, Welch, Ewalt, M. Lyon, Thatch, Swarner afternoon services at the Newman Memorial Hospital, selling Red Cross seals for the Women's City Club, helping Elks' Good Fellows ' pack Christmas boxes, and con- ducting a school of handicraft for the Mexican children of Emporia. Haven't you noticed how much less children have disturbed the vesper services? The club has been taking care of the little folk during that hour. It also has helped on the campus by giving money to help send delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis. The work is financed by selling candy, gum and hamburgers at the football games and by an assessment of seventy cents dues. Meetings are held twice a month in Missionary Hall. The programs this year have been exceedingly interesting. The field of Social Service was studied at the beginning of the year. Fleming's 4'Marks of a World Christian was used as a discussion book later. Outside speakers have been: Mrs. E. N. J ones, advisor of the clubg Mrs. Nina Riggs, city matron, and Mrs. Willis H. Kerr. Thus, Social Service strives to fulfill its purpose of promoting general philanthropic work. -E. L- Page 87 fflla - Wah 1 I I 19 24 ll. I li l ' J l A A il f A C: Cv 1 X I , ff if f , M W 0 f + we ' N. Smith, Jackson, Shafer, Taylor, Townsend, Weimer - - M. Smith, Carroll, Smith, Maclntyre, Coover, Kinniburgh, Ohman, Edmundson 1 W0 Barrier, Lusk, Crane, Fulton, Walker, M. Markley, Wesley ' f ' f R Zetalethian d- OFFICERS S EVA WALKER ---. ............ .. .....- .-... , President CAROLYN EDMUNDSON --- --- Vice-President ANNA CARROLL ....... ..... S ecofetowy NEVA JANE SMITH -- -- Treaswefr Page 90 X s '--Z9 fElla:lilal'z 24 .i Trechsel, Poland, Crocker, Miller, Oliver, Herrin, Sloan, Spencer, Penny Grow, Manz, Lindamood, Ewalt, Bell, M. Lyon, Thatch, Spade, McKee Cummings, Jones, Reynolds, Himoe, Snow, Witt, Ewalt, Gibson Monday afternoon, October 1, the Freshmen and new students were entertained at a Japanese tea in the Blue Parlor. Tuesday night, October 16, the first open meeting was held in the chapel. At that time, The Torch , the society paper was presented. Advertisements displayed throughout The Torch were acted out by society members. Friday night, Novmber 16, formal initiation, for the twenty-two Aurora pledges, was held in Orchestra Hall. There are now sixty-one members. The society was organized to promote social, as well as literary interests, among the members. The close fellowship accomplished by the social activities of the society is an important phase of the Aurora activities. Aurora, goddess of the dawn, represents the ideal of the Aurora Literary Society. A gold HA set with pearls, with a gold torch for a guard, is the Aurora pin. The colors, rose and gray of the dawn, are found in all the society decorations. The motto, 4'Always to Excel , stands high in the thoughts of the girls of the Aurora Literary Society. The sun shines East, not in the West, For the dawn's the time that we love best, Aurora! Aurora! Our heart strings are tangled around Aurora. -R. K. G. j - 1. I i Page 89 Z9-. Ella-Wah 24 1 1 X , Elizabeth Edwards, Lackey, Irwin, A. Goble, Rees, Crawford Thomas, B. Wheatley, G. Smalley, J. Wheatley, Fletcher, Meecham, Gray D. Smalley, Parsons, Finch, Huggins, I. Miller, Lee, R. Smith Minerva OFFICERS MARY HUGGINS -. .................- --Q--- President SARA GLADYS HOUSTON ...-. --- Vice-President LOUISE STARKEY ..... ..... .... S e cretary BESSIE TRESSLER --- --- Treasurer i I L' li 'S Page 92 1-Z9 fElla:iEall 24 -i Montgomery, Figge, Kershner, McGuire, La Plant E. Elliott, McCormick, Young, Zeigler, Gump, Lindahl, Emmert Ayres, Herrmann, Donnell, Morgan, Dehlinger, Hickey, Herrick The aim of the Zetalethian Literary Society is to give to all members an appreciation of the best in literature and art, an opportunity for self expression, and grace in social life. The past three years ffor this is a very young organiza- tionj have been successful and such a past pushes us on to make a glorious future. With a membership of forty-eight there has been an abundance of the interest, talent, and enthusiasm essential to the life of any organization. This year the society was fortunate in adding to its ranks a large group of live-wire Freshmen whose pep and fine spirit have contributed much to the development of the society. This year an intensive study has been made of the development of our litera- ture, starting with very ancient sources. The waste-basket , usually filled with scraps of humorous material, original and otherwise, supplies fun for the meetings. The society pin is made of intertwined Greek Letters, our flower is the violet, symbol of modesty, and our colors are green and white, symbolic of growth, progress and purity. -M- T- if I H T IQ' Page 91 19 fflla -itch 24 -I - -- Johnson, Hope, M. Coverdill, D. Houston, Pinkerton Mabel Coverdill, Shepard, Hall, Marx, Steward Clark, Windust, Beinert, M. Shelley, Montgomery, Starkey 1 F ! 4 ' . M ' pf V- . ' ' T f . ' f v- M f f , S .W .,f',,a--'fuer . ,ul .. 1 , H A - 'X K .fini 'li F I Y Kg . 5 f'f.,.f,g,.'i X 7 But not all the settings on the stage are for serious study. Boys Will be boys and in no less measure will girls be girls, so fun has its proper place in the program of the year. Several social meetings have been held and Minerva co-operated With her sister societies in giving a very enjoyable joint meeting. Minerva, our hours together, Bring joys which clear we holol, We're college girls united 'Neath the purple and the gold. --L. S. 1 I ll I i' Page 94 fflla Barrett, Wools, Vaughn, Welch, Swarner, E. Anderson Edwards, C. Shelley, Darby, O. Elliott, Konantz, S. Houston, L. Goble ' Ponsler, Brigham, Davis, Hammerli, C. Markley, Randles, Alvordq If stages could talk they would tell us with pride, a story of the many bright hours which they have passed, in making a harmonic background for some happy occasion. But these would be of short duration followed by tales of dark, dreary hours when it seemed that all the world had left them. But the stage in War Memorial Chapel, .at the College of Emporia, does not need to tell a tale, composed of many sad hours brightened here and there by some festial occasion. Its tale would be one of continued bright spots for every 'two weeks a group of College girls use it as the scene of the meetings of Minerva. It is always a gay, yet earnest group, for they go there grow in wisdom and in truth by studying together the intellectual and cultural attainments of the time. One of the outstanding meetings was on the topic of contemporary poetry, using as a basis a modern book on poetry. The other programs have fitted in with this. Another enjoyable feature of each meeting is the reading of By Jove the society paper, edited by the girls and contributed to by all. Page 93 Z9 .i ll -U19 i T. Finch, Gordon, Weimer, White fsponsorj , Welch, Loveless, Kaufman Hall, Gump, M-oore Rees, Curtis, Gardner, Lindamood, Bell Alpha Theta Pi OFFICERS RUTH FINCH ---- -------- - -- ----.... .Presidenz HARRIET GORDON -- ..-.. Vice-President RUTH GARDNER --- .-- Secretary-Treasurer MABLE WEIMER ..... - ...- ......... . Journalist Alpha Theta Pi, an organization fostering Home Economics, was organized in the College of Emporia, in October, 1923. It is the first organization of its kind to be established in the College. Only girls majoring in Home Economrics are eligible for membership. ' The club meets every other Tuesday evening. This year the meetings have been chiefly demonstration Work. The first few were devoted to refurnishing Miss White's office, and converting it into a club room. The club has served several dinners, among them one on Thanksgiving night for the E Club. Miss Alma White, head of the Home Economics Department is sponsor for Alpha Theta Pi. She is greatly interested in the club and it is through her influence that it Was possible for it to be organized. -R, F, Page 96 1 MW ,W .l ,. Z9 fflla ii li Wah : 24 '7 fx Iv x JW ir X McCormick, Beinert, Davies, Huggins fleaderj, Stout, Emmert, Ohman fd' ifiy C. Jones, Barrett, Figge, Herrmann, Meecham, Sloan, Specht, Daggett, M. Markley I I0 3 ft nWindust, M. Shelley, Kinniburgh, Ewalt, Gibson, Alvord, Poland, Clark I , ,l '. X if I WW I Freshman Council y ., if +- OFFICERS I' A HARLAN MEECHAM ...... Q ......... ..... P resident DOROTHY KINNIBURGH -- ......... .. Vice-,President DORIS STOUT --------- --- Secretary and Treasurer ELEANOR ANDERSON --- .---- ...... S ergeant-at-Arms VIONA EWALT ------ ---- - -- Sergeant-at-Arms VVhat is the Freshman Council?-An organization of Freshman Women, which has been in existence four years. The' present council has twenty-three members, chosen because of their qualities of leadership and other qualities Which it was thought would result in supplying a higher standard in campus life. What has the present Council accomplished?-An hourly meeting each Thursday for study of the book, Student Standards of Action , the study usually conducted by the leaderg and for discussion of individual life and campus life problems. A special Christmas meeting with the Teachers' College Council as visitors. A total subscription to the Student Relief Fund of S50 which Was given through individual subscriptions, saved by actual sacrifices. Its Aim in the Future.-To prove a reliable source of dependability if any need for the services of such an organization arises, and to be representative of the women of the Freshman class in their truest and noblest aspects. Its Leader-Mary Huggins. Its Sponsor-Mrs. J. H. Lawrence. -H. M. 7 I I I 1' Page'95 ' in T Z9 fElla.ifal1 24 . . ' B I Q4 l i Johnson, Phelan, Himoe, M. Markley, Maclntyre Savage, Hannon, Lawrence fsponsorl, Wallace, McMorris 5 Welch, Edmundson, Townsend, Huggins, R. Smith, Edwards l Scribblers' Club OFFICERS 1 MARY TOWNSEND -..-..-.--- ' --.- .. ..---.-..... Chancellor CAROLYN EDMUNDSON -.--- ..---- S ecretcwy and Exchequer Scribblers Club boasts the title of the most exclusive organization on the g campus , because membership in the club is limited to fifteen, who are chosen from those who submit original manuscripts when there are vacancies to be filled. Although it sometimes requires a great deal of courage to present a manuscript, which is entirely one's own work, before a critical group, the benefit derived is well worth the price. Criticism is tactful and kind and there are always good points to be emphasized. Especially has much talent been shown in the original poetry submitted. r ' ' ' 9 M ig Modern poetry has been the beneficial study of the organization this year. l Besides this, each member is required to read at least one book every two weeks and to give a report on that book at the regular meetings of the club on the first and third Tuesdays. In this way all have the benefits of another's opinion as to the worth of a book, and arrange their reading lists accordingly. The club is doing much to 2 promote keener interest in original writing and to bring to all a greater love for the best in literature. -M. T. ll l l 1 l i I 'l li' Page 98 19 Jtflla iiiali 24 Pinkerton, Taylor, McMorris, Townsend, Zeigler Long, McVey, Hurd, Newsom, F. Graham, Bellscamper O. Elliott, Sutton, I. Miller, Focht, Blackburn, M. Anderson, Brewster W Science Club OFFICERS JACK McMoRR1s ...- 4-4 ....... C .... . .- ..... President CARROLL NEWSOM ......----.. ......... V ice-President ISABEL MILLER .................. .. ............ Secretary A club new to the College of Emporia was organized this year for the purpose of discussing contemporary science. The charter members felt that a club devoted to the study of physical and biological science would supplement college work in an important way. One of the first programs was a lecture by C. F. Little on the Einstein Theory. Mr. Little proved that under a simple condition fto be located in a projectile moving faster than 186,000 miles a secondl an individual could turn back the hands of the clock and recover his youth, yes, even see himself being pushed around in a perambula- tor-all this to be accomplished without any use of glands borrowed from our simian cousins. Other programs have been very interesting, especially in the discussions which followed the reports. Many grave questions have arisen. For instance it was asked, Why do they build a bridge? The president promptly ruled out this question for he said that it was very evident and clear to all that a bridge was built to shade the fish and to keep the rain out of the water. That the Science Club shall be a permanent organization is the earnest desire of the present members of the club, for they have found what benefit may be derived from the banding together of people with different points of view but with a common aim-to understand a little better the greatest of all branches of learning-Science. -J. M. il Ui Page '97 ' zz wh 19 Ra'd 24 5 -- I li l r l l f i xl w li 1 iq , ,X , 1 ill ,, 1. ,J N' 2 wi: 1 ll! ill f Mil LM i 11 ml N is :ll ill 1 1, x l l l 2 1 1 l V l , Randles, Townsend, Nelson, Huggins, Ewing A Q Q H. Lewis, A. Goble, Hannon, I. Miller, H. Shankland l Savage, Edmundson, Lawrence fsponsorj, R. Smith, Goodrich 1 l Pi Kappa Delta OFFICERS ' RALPH HANNON ...-..-..-..--.-..- ...... P resident HAROLD SHANKLAND ......- -- Vice-President ll MARY TowNsEND ---H ' --- Secretary V ISABEL MILLER ...-..-..-..-..-..-..----...... Treasurer , as lj I , With a strong recognition of the fact that in the instrument of speech man l I has been granted a wonderous power which from time immemorial he has exercised either for the betterment or the destruction of his fellows. With due cognizance of li the great influence he wields and the great responsibility resting upon. him who possesses this power in high degree, those members of the College of Emporia who i have demonstrated their ability to use speech effectively, and have shown a willing- S ness to advance that art of persuasion, have banded together in Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Iota Chapter has an actual membership of those who have already M demonstrated their ability in intercollegiate forensic contests, a potential membership ,Hg of those who are yet to engage in the contests this season. iii, While the honorary society is yet young at C. of E. it has merited the respect i H of the faculty and students and won a lasting place in the extra curriculum organiza- tions of the College. -R. W. H. llll alll .V l in rl at Q ,, Page 100 L i I l y , tl zz 19 FE a-Wah 24 7 1 E . 1 1 1 I I l w i I ' JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE Professor of English and Public Speaking Forensics The College of Emporia is fortunate in having a man of John Hamilton Lawrence's ability as director' of forensic activity. In the six years he has been here he has made forensics at the College. He has stimulated an interest in debate and oratory and has raised C. of E. forensics to an enviable position. Mr. Lawrence, himself an able public speaker, believes that a debate team which can put it over the footlightsn has a good chance to win and he has always I had teams well drilled in delivery. Mr. Lawrence was instrumental in establishing the Kansas Iota Chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity in the College. The purpose of this organization is to direct and encourage oratorv, debate and other forensic work. I There are at the present time twenty-two active members and a number of associate r T . members, of the Pi Kappa Delta. -H. S. 5. 1 1 K is I :iv Page 99 fella - ldali 1-Z9 l li RALPH W. HANNON In a modest, unpretentious country home a little over a score of years ago, Ralph Waldo Hannon was born. Little was thought at that time that this son should be the chosen one, and should some day control mighty surging crowds with the gestures of his hands. However, it has been discovered by those who have delved into the life of this gentleman, that at birth he had a lusty call and could be heard distinctly for a mile. Today, it is Hannon, orator, debator, scribe. To him was given the honor of representing the College of Emporia in the state oratorical contest. His oration, The Spirit of Peace , was a master composition comparable to any on this theme. The Bok Award had been made before this work was produced, else he now would be of the four hundred . The College of Emporia some day will be glad to number among its most honored alumni, Ralph W. Hannon. -I-I. S. if 'l Ui Page 102 Y .MA - - Imam JJ-MA IAM Jw of ffila - Wah iljg l ji WOMEN DEBATERS A. Goble, F. Higley, C. Edmundson, Starkey Huggins, Townsend, Randles, R. Smith, Ewing fbflffluf f3f'wwlZ MEN DEBATERS Lewis, Hannon, Carter, Goodrich, H. Shankland Brewster, Choguill, Nelson, Goldsmith ,mf ,wx I Z7 f5Zf14, Iwo-Q, G! farm MW Page 101 Z9 Ella-lfah 24 - - H I - Scholarship Recognition Service -Suggested by R. Norris Miller, V. A. L. E. T. PROGRAM President Dinky Horrel, B. V. D., Presiding Jew's Harp ....-.-....-----------..-----...----- -- Oliver v ALFONSO FRANCIS BUCK Invocation CARL BERTSOH Vocal Solo- Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning -.-- Finch BETH PARSONS Address-H. Roberts, P. D. Q., of Emporia, Kansas. Shifters Club-Carroll Franklin Little, O. G. Presentation of Flunk Ships ' ' HAROLD ELLIOTT, S. O. L. ' Benediction-Hoodoo Herzer Fight Yell THE HONORED Those receiving 4 in at least 14 hours Of Work: Dorothy Smalley Bus Harris Floyd Focht Skeet Todd Earl Bellscamper Harvey Mayo Effie McCay Irene Curry Rilie Thomson Irene Widick Advisor-CHARLES A. MOHR Text-Whiz Bang Laboratory-Wigwam l ! Page. 104 P Y X ' 1 1 . ' by E I 1: , 7:61 ga li a li I I 1,9 I A A y 1 u 2 4 n 1 X 2 I fr' A + if l r 7 -, , K if ll f ' ' ' n HAROLD ANDERSON Editor LIFE IN' NEW CLOTHES MANY CHANGES IN COLLEGE VVEEKLY THIS YEAR. Shift in Make-up and Special De- partments VVere Features- Enfls Thirty-Sixth Year. College Life blossomed forth this year in new clothes-six columns, a new make-up, new departments and features. With the last issue, the commmencement number at the close of school, the C. of E. weekly finished its thirty-sixth year as the official chronicler of school happenings. Four pages was the usual size of an edition although several were larger. Alumni and former students, each week, found a section primarily for them, Those Who Have Gone Be- fore , written by Orson Angell, '20, journalism instructor and head of the MYRON I-IURD Business Manager College publicity department. A 20- years ago column brought back the times when the College was in its young manhood. Students and faculty expressed their opinion through the I Think That column. Journalism students did most of the reporting. Members of the regular staff were Albert Hinshaw and Miss Anna Carroll. Hinshaw wrote features and Miss Carroll re- ported co-ed activities. At the top of the front page each week appeared the goals toward which the management was striving - Devoted to the Interests of the College of Emporia and Accuracy, Interest and Service is Life's Motto . The weekly editorial page was in- fluential in molding the standards of campus life. Life enjoyed a success- ful year. Harold Anderson was editor and Myron Hurd was business manager. Both were Juniors. Page 103 19 fflla-iiiab 24 Fighting Presbyterian Cheer Leaders Let's hear the old fight yell, make it big, thus sings out Beeson, and Hibbard comes in with, Let's lift the roof . We thought once upon a time, we who were here in the days now past, that there never could be a team of cheer leaders like Pat and Red. And perhaps there can't, but one thing is certain, that no one could get any more noise and fight 'out of a student body than do Irwin and Hall. These lively pep instillers were elected at the beginning of the year When the enthusiasm of the school was at a low ebb. Assisted by a mysterious society calling themselves Red Devils, and by the ever present mascot, Buzz, they began a systematic campaign, a regular Million Movement for pep. And let's add, they got it. They planned stunts, accepted suggestions, which sometimes is hard to do, and when nothing else seemed to offer itself they performed beautifully themselves. We may kick about our classes, We may kick about our lessons and our grades, We may even kick about our professors, but when it concerns our cheer leaders, C. of E. has no kick coming. PEP-They bubbled over With. . FIGHT-They made lions look like kittens. And they made it go over BIG . -C- E- Page 106 ,.,.....,-vfff 7 ' 1 'N ' Filla- ! . 1 ,J . 4' ' l 'Y' 1 I 'K 1' I Qiw 1 . X J-2' x I I ' 1 I ' if nfs Q5e:' 1 sq . V 7? . ' x . 'J ,, :ff x . V, , 1 N fzwwwwff Q WWQ4 - -' 'iv 'W - i ' li Pgge 105 lille - Wah 1619 l li HAROLD GRANT LEROY FRAZER Head Coach Athletic Director Two new coaches were in charge of College athletics this year and both are graduates of the school. Harold Grant and LeRoy Frazer who received degrees with last spring's class were the new mentors. After five years as a mainstay of C. of E. athletic teams and a season of coaching at Oklahoma Baptist College in Shawnee, Okla- homa, Grant was recalled to his Alma Mater when Gwinn Henry resigned to take the position of football coach at the University of Missouri. Frazer was a star with the College ten years ago but left school without his degree. After coaching at Marian and Newton high schools, Frazer came to E. H. S. While directing athletics there last year he completed work for his degree, and last spring was hired as athletic director. Page 108 -Z9 fUla:TEa31 24 Ath1et1cs in U' Page 107 ' ' W-1' 14-1 lee --- --ff - - -.-fr A-.--.-.JJ .f-- -D-...1,,L w ,. Eggs. avi-,fI .E41,i mn1:g-i. - gl.,-4. , d A ' -v 74 OIT 93133 K K 0,-Aff,f20 iffy mpg IW? J ,XXL NK. I LO - fi fi I3 ll I FH? Dr If 1 N 1923 FOOTBALL SQUAD l Frazer, Addleman, White, J. Bertsch, W. Miller, R. Mayo, Harris, Bond, Pea , c a C. Replogle, Worl, H. Mayo, Dillon, Price, Herzer, L. Miller Brown, Morgan, Horn, Hinshaw, Grimsley, Denny, Cantwell, Horrell H. Lewis, Gudger, C. Bertsch, W. Replogle, O'Neil, D. Miller, George V -P+ k M C ll, Studebaker, Grant ' G --19 Ella I Wah 24 , li COI.lEGE WHIPS STERLI ,G WAS BEATEN COLLEGE GRIDSTERS DEFEAT WVESTERNERS FRIDAY, 10 TO 7 Victory Came Through Blocked Punt and Place Kick - Wood5 s Men Almost WVon in Last Quarter It was a victory by a narrow margin - but College fans who drove cars or rode the Santa Fe from Emporia to Sterling Friday agree it was worth it. The Pres- byterian grid machine defeated Sterling 10 to 7 in the opening game of the season. The win was not only the first notch in the win side of the ledger but it avenged the 6 to 0 defeat VVoody's men ad- ministered to the College last fall 4a defeat which cost Henry's men the state title. ICHABODS LOSE- AGAIN .A , COLLEGE DEFEATS WASHBURN FRIDAY, 10 TO 0 Smashing Offense Features Pres- byterians' Attack - Touchdown and Placekick in Last Half The C. of E. eleven continued to display the smashing offense it exhibited against Pittsburg and Friday turned back the Washburn gridsters on Schaffner field, 10 to 0. Grant's men outclassed the Ich- abods from all angles and were able to gain consistently 'through the line and around the ends. Washburn tightened in the region of their goal line and several times held the College for downs. The closest Washburn came to the C. of E. goal was the 25 yard mark. C. OF E. BEATEN BY BAKEIVS GOOD LUCK Emporia, Kans., Nov. 9. -- The W'ildcats from Baker cut down the speedy College of Emporia team this afternoon defeating the Pres- byterians, 7 to 6. Failure to make good a try for point after a touch- down in the last period spelled de- feat for Emporia. Emporia had the edge all the way gaining 276 yards, to Bakers 63 and making seventeen first downs to Baker's three. But the Wildcats played doggedly on de- fense and every time the colleg- ians swept down on their goal, they were turned back. Once the Presbyterians were held on the six inch line, once on the 8-yard line and again on the 12-yard line. olgmn Yellowjackets Crumple Before Presbyterianls Savage Attack The Teachers were decisively beaten! Again-for the fifth consecutive time -- the College defeated the Teachers on the gridiron. -The Hargiss crew took a 14 to 7 beat- ing Thanksgiving afternoon on their own field. The victory was earned -- and merited. Through four periods the Fighting Presbyterians kept the Yellowjackets back and scored two touchdowns while the Teachers were annexing one. Thursday's victory breaks a tie of thirty years standing. Before the contest each team had fifteen wins to its credit. The triumph Turkey Day gives Grant's men the advantage of a game. YOUNGEST COACH IN CONFERENCE HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON The C. of E. football team this season under the coaching of Har- old Grant, the youngest mentor in the Kansas Conference, has had a successful season. Had it not been for three defeats by narrow margins, the Presbyterians would have been the conference leaders. Hard luck seemed to have camped in C. of Efs trail all season. TIGERS DEFEATED PRESBY- TERIANS FRIDAY, 12 TO 10 Penalties Set Back C. of E. Wlnen Tounchdovvn Seelned Ilnlninent .-Replogle Was Star Inches from the goal line-and 25 yards in penalties stopped what probably would have been a Col- ege score and victory against Hays Friday afternoon in the far west- ern lair of the Tigers. The VV'est- erners won the contest, 12 to 10. Victory did not come from flukes. Hays outplayed the Fight- ing Presbyterians and deserved the victory. True. the long trip, and the high altitude may'have handicapped C. of E. gridsters but these probably were not material factors in the defeat. I Page 109 S TRAMPLEO' PITTSBURG COLLEGE .ELEVEN 'VVON SDIASH- ING VICTORY, 35 TO' 0 Manuals Were Completely Out- classed by Presbyterians Friday -Wlashburn Comes This Week College students were not dis- appointed in their team. They ex- pected the .eleven to tear up the Manuals in the first season game on the home -gridiron and their expectations proved true. It was a smashing victory which the Presbyterians took from the Vifeedemen and showed Grant's men had a scoring punch. The final score, 35 to 0, was gained by five touchdowns, a field goal and two extra' points added by place kicks in the try-for-point after touchdowns. A ' VICTGRY I FOURTH COLLEGE DEFEATS SOUTH- WESTERN FRIDAY, 6 T0 0 Dillon Nabs Short Pass From Worl and Runs for Lone Counter In Last Minutes of Game Victory came in the last few minutes. Five minutes to go-a field of mud and water. worse than 'Wash- burn last year -- a scoreless tie loomed as a possibility. Dillon was sent into the game in place of O'- Neil at left end. The College got the ball 25 yards from the South- western goal. After one or two plays, Dillon caught at' short pass from VVorl, eluded the backfield and went over the line for a touchdown. YVorl dropkicked 'for the extra point and missed by inches. Coach Bill Bates substitut- ed a new team but it could do no- thing and the whistle soon piped with C. of E. the victor, 6 to 0. COLLEGE LOST HARD GADIE TO BAPTISTS, 6 T0 3 Although C. of E. Was on Offen- sive lllost of Contest, Fulnble In Fourth Turned Tide A C. of E. fumble on its 3-yard line in the fourth quarter 'was Ottawa's cue for victory. The game was a thriller and gave the crowd their moneyis worth. Grant's men were noticeably stronger and during the first three periods worked the ball down into Otta- wa's territory at will only to lose the pigskin when within striking distance of the goal. The fourth quarter was Ottawa's. 19 fflla-iiiah 24 in u -M? li WWW, diff wha, a .1 ,Ja 5 X Wwjjw Wm J ROGER MCCALL ......-.. .. ................. -- Olathe Tackle Height, 5-113 Weight, 185 - I-Iere's the Y. M. C. A. president in his working clothes. Rated as the most consistent man in the conference and noted for his 60-minute football. He has no equal at breaking and smashing interference. Mac has one more crack at the Teachers. KENNETH GRIMSLEY -Q .... ---.- ..-........ --- Viola - Fullback Height, 5-93 Weight, 173 I I-Ie operated only under a one-Way traffic rule, straight through the line and no stop signal could slow him up. VVith only one year down and three to go We've a right to look for great stuff from Grimsley. ALBERT HINSHAW .............-. -- Emporia End Height, 5-10: Weight, 160 Ab just kinda grew up with a football, We'll bet he had one for a comforter when he was still in his cradle. And even if he hadn't been able to play any football that everlasting good nature would have kept up the spirits of any team. The coaches,- his teammates and the school are sorry this Was his last year. It's a safe bet Ab's sorry, too. it ui, Pa e 112 -. I g ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' ' A l 'nt ' , ' ' ' , J ' . , , ,, U.. '- F ei l 'l n l 4 ' Rl la if a ll iii i ' 19 ' 2 4 l I li 53 A JJQQ' up wwf , ,Inf g - .MMQ GEMM on? ll E 1 QE? 4, l , 4 W . R I l '1 l 4 1 E 1 ' X P BARCLAY BOND fCaptcwlnj ..-.............. --- Haviland A , , Guard g , , l ' Height, 6-lg Weight, 173 4 He's the Napoleon of his team With one think lacking-the Waterloo. Captain y and All-state Veteran and has played his third and last year for C. of E. He is 3. H I I M W I captain, a leader and a man. His personality filled his teammates with confidence ' and the old Emporia Fights spirit. V rl z l il i HEARN GUDGER -- ---.- -.-.--.-. , .-.-... --- Osawatomie ' fi 1 Hazfback A 3 Height, 6, Weight, 175 if The Forty-Niners didn't have a thing on Gudge, he never stopped 'till he got there, either. Wiith a powerful stride for those runs, -a bullet pass for those flips and , l i rare judgment when playing at quarter, We are surely looking forward to his two more i years with C. of E. W . HERBERT WORL fCaptain-electj -..-..-.----- --- Lyons ju, Quarterbaclc il Height, 5-8: Weight, 138 1 if One of the most effective little monkey Wrenches that ever jumped into the H l cog wheels of a golden racer. The team could not Wish for a better leader and 1' ! pilot for a victorious season next year. When Herb barks out those signals there is i ,lx ir a feeling of confidence that comes to the Whole team. They're sure he knows exactly V what he's doing. Q, Tl MT HH? h lin 1 M .1 F V in 1 ,N yi, l 1 L' Page 111 u I ,lm .ll I' 'fix ,id J 1 fflla - lilall 1- l 6 24 li A ,f :EIX',f,2..4,, 'U :Lg-ff dfywvwx rw 1 WAYNE REPLOGLE .....-.... I ............. -- Coldwater Fullbacls Weight, 1745 Height, 6 Rep may have dreams about getting into heaven on his E ticket and if we had anything to do with it he'd surely be there after the Kansas Conference had been licked for the last time. Rep plays 'em steady, hits 'em hard, carries it far- and when he nabs a pass and crosses the goal line-Oh boy! Ask the Normal. CLIFFORD MORGAN -- .......... --- -- Newton Center Weight, 160, Height, 5-9 When Morg had his picture taken he didn't know what to do with his hands so the photographer had him hold 'em. But he certainly know how to use 'those hands and all the rest of his 160 pounds when he's planted out on a football field. And he has two more years to go. RALPH STUDEBAKER ---. .-..-........-.. --- Emporia - Tackle U Weight, 1913 Height, 6 Built from a blue-print of the rock of Gibralter with the kick of a back-firing Ford. Stude has played two years of consistent football for C. of E. and is one of the best punters in the state. He realizes the value of team-work and puts every bit he has into all the plays. Page 114 . . A ,. :av - - - ,M----Q-U - '- ' .' 2 , .. . . , - . . ...,.,-.,.- W we We 19 ftlla-lfali 24 J' - f 1 , , -jill Awgffvlf LJ 75f ff? .MKQMW HARVEY MAYO ------ ------------ . - --..... Cottonwood Falls End VVeight, 1605 Height, 5-9 Harv had lots of hard luck. One of the fastest and most consistent of players but was forced to stay on the side lines a lot on account of injuries. When he was in there he did his best. He has fought his last battle for C. of E. but now he has I1 brother here to carry on the fight. FRANKLIN DILLON ....................... -- Emporia Halfback VVeight, 145, Height, 5-8 Can any good thing come out of K. S. N.? Well, here's Frankie and we've only one regret-that he didn't come out sooner. His first and his last year, playing forthe College. The team and the school both would like to claim him again. He knows football. WALTER MILLER ..--...................- --- Lyndon Guard Weight, 187, Height, 6 ' Ox says little more than does the pigskin itself but a fellow doesn't have to talk when he fights. Though Miller was out on account of injuries part of the season he made up for all that absence in smearing 'em in the last game. OX has one more stripepto win to add to his other three. ,, f I. - 'A AW .. 1 . -U.. ff!f'0'f--. F-.ff '- .,.,4 f: - . .ff 'fy ,' R f - ' fy . . . Q J A A A. mf f ,sm f' I V4 5 x i 9 IL 4-ina, , :Ja ffgf I .qi i 1 F gf 5 'Eff' ,Q V' Q WL' 'Jr Uff yy it X I , I. C Page 113 tl.-19 fElla:lf3al1 24 --Y Grant fcoachj, Shankland, Denny, W. Horrell, H. Horrell, Frazer fcoachj Bertsch, McCall, Roberts, Hinshaw, Horn, Carbaugh College 27 College 12, College 33 College 24, College 27 College 26 College 17 College 34 College 39 7 Baker 22. Normal 14. Washburn 45. Southwestern Fairmount 30. 2 Fairmount 17. Ottawa 16. Baker 17. Normal 23. i'iCollege 25, Warrensburg 27. Total, College 561, Opponents 436. J :'fNon-conference. u Conference record: Won 13, lost 5, Percentage .722. Some good games-a little hard luck--lots of victories-a successful season-- Emporia fights! Basket Ball Squad THE SEASON'S RECORD 96College 12, K. C. A. C 32. CoHege28, CoHege24, CoHege33, CoHege36, CoHege24, CoHege31, CoHege33, CoHege37, CoHege39, St. Marys 13. Bethel 17 . Washburn 37. St. Marys 25. Normal 26 fplay-offj. Pittsburg 23. Pittsburg 25. Ottawa 16. Southwestern 18. Page 11 6 Z9 Fflla-Rah 24 il g f 2 f 'L f7 x ii ., MM! M B OW --- --------------- -.-- - - Eureka ' 3 . ' Halfback ight make a good I c, 'ie or a Santa Fe passenger train but he looks f , 4' I , . f . 4 . . ' elghtr 1 57 ' I: fl 9 -10 . 1 L etlcer to us i otb ar or V nother one of those Sophomores that makes Em- poria i ea more. , man invaluable to the team. OBERT HARRIS ...............-.. .. ........ --- Caney Tackle Weight, 1895 Height, 6 A frosh this year but'he earned his letter. Bob filled Ox lVIiller's place when OX was out with injuries and any man that can do that is hard to beat. He played a consistent game every time. . ' CARL BERTSCH ........... Mayetta End Weight, 1835 Height, 6 The theory may be that great bodies move slow- ly but it doesn't hold true for Dutch, A powerful end and a wizard on the defense. With but two football let- ters to his credit he's just half started and a raring for more. LESLIE HORN ......-..... Emporia Center Weight, 1925 Height, 5-10 A regular Hawkshaw in backing up the line. Horn has played just one year but already the whole conference knows him. At center he handles the ball like a professional and when he moves he surely shows lots of ,7 - Q ' .af speed. A A Q 1 , . 1 . J.. A- if-7 it c aa ff-V A 1. fvfgi -.,- . . I ,1 x ' 1- I A H ' li Page 11 5 ff i ifflla 1:19 :wah 24 li Q. Y nf Q X if i ' I6 'bs s .f A A P l it W 1, f X' si XJ' le Q il W :H ii' ul hz u I ul ll lli ii ll H li i i 5 a HAROLD ROBERTS, Junior ................. -- .... Emporia Forward Kcaptctinj One of the best forwards in the conference. Ug leads the five in point making and is an excellent floor man. His combination of ability, head-work and fight have led the team through many victories. There is no play too fast for him to be in. - 1 - ,.. .- ... ,, 1,.-. . , Y .,, , , w. ,.. H-, ALBERT HINSHAW, Senior -- .....-..... -- Emporia Forward When you have to keep a man working for five years before you can bear to let him go it means something. You bet, Ab always has meant a lot to the team. He is dependable and consistent and he thinks basketball in every play. -ROGER MCCALL, Junior ..-..-....--...-..-...-..-..- Olathe Center Mac always plays his hardest and makes his work count. 'He is a consistent playerand he seldom gives his man a chance at a gift shot. Mac specializes in team-work. Page 118 , 1-19 fElla:l:5al'L 24 -i A ' , ...,,.... Gudger, Hutton, Spencer, Schaffner, Peak, O'Neil, Bond, Studebaker, W. Miller, Replogle, Gunn, Grant. ' H. Miller, Bellscamper, George, Vice, Toeves, Standley, Hembrow, F. Elliott, , Vaughn, H. Elliott, Carson. Track Squad THE SCHEDULE Washburn at Topeka ................... .... A pril 12 Ottawa at Ottawa ..-.- A .... April 17 Friends at Emporia ..... ....... A pril 26 Quadrangular at Ottawa -- ....-..... May 3 State meet at K. S. T. C.--- .... - .... May 16 and 17 Although the track team was somewhat paralyzed this year by the loss of a number of the best men the bunch that were left and all the prospective tracksters started right in with highest spirit of optimism. Miller, McCall, George, Bond, Studebaker, Replogle, Hembrow, Gudger and Gunn are the eight letter men that form the nucleus of the 1924 squad. And because C. of E. Fight never dies we can't worry about the results of the season. I I A I I i Page 117 A 19 fU la - Wah 24 - ' ffy,f,4 r 'P' fQ..1x,2fvvafG..,f1'f-! - ,, 1' J ---4 Z., A , K , 0 , vu.g K gg . ' z7,QF1ilAl.,A, .--- 4 sf d K 1 4, ,- -Y -Y ,,,, - 7 'Vx f V LWVAW-ga! lIlIl Il 4IlI Q W llllllll Page 120 ,f'1.. Z9 ffllamifah 24 ? li WW W..,'eewf 'c':yf-.L-7WZJ'7 wxwaww MW HOWARD HORRELL, Junior ........... ........... E mporia ' Guard When Dinky takes that ball down the court he puts it Where it belongs. He always plays hard and he makes sure of every move. There is probably no greater factor that adds to the confidence and steady playing of the team more than Dinky's method of handling the ball. There is no man too big for him to stop. P KENNETH CARBAUGH, Freshman ..............-......... Emporiaff Ziff P Forward A freshman from Emporia High who has shown some real basketball with the College of Emporia. The fans got acquainted with him in the first C. of E.-Teachers game and they've been hollering for him ever since. CARL BERTSCH, Sophomore ...-...-....-...--..------ Mayetta Gmwcl His first year on the team but he surely has made a name for himself. His size doesn't stop him, it adds to his speed. He uses it effectively in stopping his opponentsg he makes it work in marking up the counters, and when he goes after that ball it's his. i ll'l 'H WAHM Ni li' Page 119 6 19 FE la I ifali 24 -I - -1 Women's Athletic Association The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to pro- mote higher physical efficiency among the College women. The club was organized in 1921 by a group of young women interested in attaining higher standards in gymnastics and athletic activities. All the women of the school have an equal chance in earning enough points by athletic accomplishments to entitle them to membership. Basketball, tennis, swimming, hiking, rhythmics and Indian clubs are some of the sports in which the women participate. Hockey teams are organized in the spring. In March a W, A. A. day was held. An exhibition was given in the afternoon in which all the gymnasium classes took part. The basketball team challenged an all-school team, rhythmics classes gave interpretive dances, and swimming stunts were performed. In the evening an athletic pageant, The Birthday of the Infanta was presented. ' Many activities are being planned for next year and the growing interest of the whole school insures a place of importance for the Women's Athletic Association in college life. -W. B. Page 122 .19 fflla --Hall 24 .A v 'fi , f McCall, Gudger, Miller, Bond, Roberts, Studebaker, Bertsch, Brown George, F. Elliott, Gunn, Henry, H. Elliott, Frazer, Herzer, Morgan Hembrow, Dillon, Mayo, Horn, Hinshaw, Grant, Horrell E Club ' ,a A OFFICERS HOWARD HORRELL -- ........... ..... P resident BARCLAY BOND --- - -- Vice-President WALTER MILLER --- .... --- Treasure? HERBERT WORL -- -- Secretary Organized by the letter men of 1921 the E Club has suffered the usual af- flictions of a young but determined organization. The vicissitudes of time and cir- cumstances have alike hindered and helped the club's growth until now it stands along side the other organizations on the campus, contending only for 'those things that exalt our school, our athletics, our spirit. Under the able leadership and guidance of Howard Horrell, president, the club received a new impetus, strengthened by a constitution and a state charter 5 it proudly boasts of a club room, furnished and decorated by members of the club. Last, but most important of all, we mention the members of this organization. They repre- sent the best of America's young manhood, inbred with the idea of co-operation, service, loyalty to a cause, and with a singleness of purpose that promises well for the future of the club and the principles for which it stands. Membership is granted only to those who have proved by their conduct on and off the athletic field and their participation in games that they are worthy of 'wearing the highly prized and coveted E with which the school recognizes her athletes. -B. B. Page 121 1-Z9 fella : Hall 24 Ii Walter Hicks, John Lamb, F. W. Bushong, H. Watson Randolph, Frank Miller Frank Morley, Harvey Mathis John Carnine, D. C. Schaffner, James M. Todd, Charles Jacobs, Ray Morley Vernon Parrington, John Haver, Schellenberger, Dan Schorer The Fighting Presbyterians of i895 Behold the Emporia Invincibles! Here are Schaffner and Lamb as they actually looked in the g.Ao. days of center smashes and flying V formations. The team wasn't much on equipment but it was long on hair. And its records indicate it was strong on fight. e Bushong was a faculty member, which may explain how he succeeded in making the team with no more hair than he had. Mathis, also scant of locks, was business managerp Two members of the Invincibles, Hicks and Jacobs, are dead. 'Bushong is teaching in the University of Pittsburgh, Parrington is a professor in the University of Washington 5 Lamb, Mathis, Carnine and Todd are ministers. Schaffner is 'treas- urer of C. of E. Haver and Randolph are partners in the law business in Tulsa. Miller is a banker in Ottawa, Dan Schorer is a farmer at Clyde, Frank Morley is a physi- cian in Chillicothe and Ray Morley is a real estate dealer in Denver. The 'where- abouts of Shellenberger, the coach, are not known to Emporia acquaintances. -O. A. if l If Page 124 l 1 X . . Ella -w 9-X xx .A :N ..,,5 62 ,mn -Z9 24 - I W '1v. , X 3 K . X any 45 4,1 fmwwawaf 7- I XM MMM! 2' ' JAM ,W fha ff W Page 123 1-Z9 fEIIa:I3aI'L 24 Ii Page 126 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I zz Z9 if a.3:Eah 24 L1g'l'1tS and Shadows ni! 'ic ' -Q.. .. -J Page ,125 S ., H f L s E A v 5 2 n 5 s 1 I y I. Y 1 , lx V XR N 11 EV sy 'A ,M 1211 If V UN H H W m 1 il 11 1 iw l q , ' 1 19 fElla:Wah 24 I , , L , , 1 ii? i I1 WW K yffj Q fff 1 Y 4 1 I 1 N' I , 5 f x ug J i T! Q ! J , U gs E l l ag A J? W W A 1 v Q M , K MBV I 'Q I I n 1 Page 128 Z9 Ella I wah , 24 QI ! I-. Page 1 4 w I 1 w l n 1 1 I I . 1 1 , r , E W 1 r 1 1 1 1 E g FEI la H a h 5 Z9 ' 2 4- -- I DU 1 L P . si ff lk M H '11 Ly IM M QW 1 lim WM W rf- M Hr il! xl W 'E f 42, 1, 'v iii gr fm H1 W 1,1 J' A ,E W uf Page 130 Y 4... 1-19 ?flzd:3:a-dh 24 .1 0 I W I 3 f I I I il I i A 1 I P 5 I in I at Page 129 Hlla . Wah Z9 24 -- I li K I W l , IQ Q3 SN X Q I i-19 fEla:31Eah 24 .1 1 l I I 1 Page 131 i-Z9 Ella : Wah 24, -1' 1 Page 134 --29 fFflla:3irah 24 -1 s S 5 X X P -- , xMfM,.Mw..w..u.m.ww. .W,.,A...,.Q,f...A ,,,. W, , , ,, . ,, A i I Al I i' Page 133 Z9 Ella-Wah 24 ,W E 5 .4 . f X 1 1 N I 1, 1. w 4 1 u ll I -1 ? 1 A . 4 in l 11' W Page 136 1 1 111' -1 Z9 fE11a:1ira1'L 24 1 - 1 1 111 'llllllllll 1' 111 ll lllllf' 1m 123 '1': .1 11 5 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 - 1 1 1 1 J 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 11 1 iii 1 I 1 1 '1 51 11 1t1 11 11 1f1 11 11 1, 114 11 111 111 111 1. 171 111' Tl I li Page 135 V1 15 11., 11 Ella-Wah g l jj : :1 x l , ? 1 andvviches and coffee Xeellent cake cuddle with Shiek-myty good! ld King Tuts-Hair Nets-Hersheys and gum illers for note books-O ShaW9Have a carload ver the best Honey Scotch ' rmloads of Cake Eaters-Nut Goodies you say? oddle Bars with Butter Sticksg give us a clove undries for students-that's us. CSea of Eatsj sion llll ,I ul ME il I W Page 138 MM Ella Wah --Z9 : ll JG M2125 is fimpawiaff -I .ffefbyfezfimz oflief fzfffe MCZUGZ 1 ,0gyeZZeyf2'Zdf I w , ZzJi5CaSe1ff +' , , L- SM-Comb , '1-----'-f- --f'-1 f-1-- h-f - -1 , '----'Q-+--f-+- f 'f-'---f- 5 'Vwfi-QOIG '-I I I U I i' Page 137 19 fellas-Tian 24 1 I l I i axon nn ull Will ll ll ll nu ll!! --nn un nn nn IIII IIII nu llll 4. I I n n u 5 1 a s s: 1 - s . I l 5 :fun EMPORIA CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS Shoes For Men, Women and Children Suits Made to Measure HANCOCK AN : n THE MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. 619 Commercial Street EH1DOI'ia, Kansas . .,Z. - 'A 5 - Aix 5 , E. M. ' Cut Flowers, Palms, Ferns and Potted Plants. Corner of West Stveet and Twelfth, Avenue. TI-IE F IDELI I Y STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Is anxious to serve the faculty and students with their banking needs 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts Deposits Guaranteed by the State Guaranty Law Ill II IIII IIII llll Ill! llll IIII llll llll IIIIGTIIII VIII llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll ill W I Pa e 140 1-19 fElla:TEah 24.1 57 My is ' U , Pagfb 139 Z9 Jtflla - Wah 24 - - - . i gf... lm llll l ago PCRI KANSAS Population 13,500 Student Population over 4,000 annually 4 1 ' ,A Clean, Moral T own With City Advantages INVITES The Young Men and Young Women of Kansas To Attend Its Educational Institutions 3 i Emporia, Kansas, is called the Model City of the West, a good Q ,homer town, with many fine churches, two excellent colleges, two high schools, one business college, three beautiful library build- ings, four large gymnasiums, clean amusements, good water, well- lighted streets and many beautiful and modern homes. An excel- lent environment for College Studentsg a place to raise a family. ,You Will Like Emporia For Special Information Write the CHAMBER of COMMERCE 'il IIU ul nel: '1 I I I i Page 142 1 Z9 -- Ella Fall : 24 tcmber x H.-H A'1- r I fN--n-g- d Sept. 4.-Help! Lost in a sea of Freshmen! If upper classmen are as submerged all year as they are today what can be the outcome? All entertained at Strand by Bluebeard's Eighth Wife. Sept. 5.-Sea of Eats must be sporting a new dishwasher, old students notice new finger prints on their milk glasses. Fi t Ch l' whelms new students. Sept. 6.-Lunch will talk more loudly than any Chapel speakers hereafter since Chapel hour has been changed to 11:25. Cases and classes resumed. Boarding-house Lady: Do you want a room? Marshall Taggart: No, I want to disguise myself as a banana and sleep in the fruit dish. Sept. 7.-Faculty told by Mother French to go way back in the corner and sit down- at the newly established faculty table. Dr. Mohr quite the ladies' man! Sept. 8.-Soph-Frosh scrap. Too many anxious Sophomores, Freshmen win by great margin. Beauty of Freshmen girls interests. all. Why will they use so much rouge and eyebrow pencil? Of course the Frosh won the milk drinking contest, -they'l1 lose their childish ways. Sept. 9.-For at least one time all upper class girls go to church Cto take their Little Sistersl. And speaking of church: When the eyes are shut, the hearing be- comes more acute, says a medical authority. We noticed one or two College people trying this experiment in the service. Sept. 10.-Emporia Hall does its Saturday work on Monday-so the Frosh discover.. Carol Edmundson and Beth Parsons have their rooms cleaned fby Freshmenj and wish the system could be continued throughout the year. Sept. 11.-Old gag still works! Vivian Webster treats the crowd with Cake Eaters as result of the Chapel Seat Sale. Freshmen girls busy composing prayers for the day when it is their turn to lead Chapel. Sept. 12.-Date night! Did Mariesther Anderson decide to date Victor Buck, Max White, Denzil Morning or Ewing Lawrence? Luck camps on your trail surely, Ewing. Thelma Sloan: What does the president do here? Ralph Hannon: Oh, he gets up and looks the student body over then prays for the college. Sept. 13.-Jo Gilmore scared out by the Frosh. Ouija gets a well paid UD job as House President. First House meeting. New girls wonder hoy they cannot do so many things. Sept. 14.-Cheer Leaders elected. Two tombstones gone from cemetery. Coover: Thelma Gray doesn't eat anything to make her fat. Carpenter: She doesn't need to!'f ' rs ape . Prexy's vocabulary over-' is I li Page 141 19, Ella- lirali 24 Ill Illl Illl Illl Illl lm mlnlmlulllllllllllll l Illllllllllllllllllllll idea of gooi meichandisin embraced th esse tl l L g ree n a 0 In ummHmllll1M Fifty-seven years ago Theodore Poehler started a Hu lNl1Illlllll Ill ,r,r.., lllllllllhrdlllllllllllllll Wllolesale gfocefy business in LaW1'eHCeKaHSaS- His NI ..,r,,, llllllllllll r,,,, slllllllllll 'Q' 1 t A , S e 9111611 ST' I5J62gup60TS Good Service-High Quality-Reasonable Prices To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered stead- fastly to these principles and, with the growth and enlargement of its busi- ness, it will continue to adhere to them. SERVICE 1fVe make quick service one of our special features . We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance, not only in buying but in selling, VVQ want our customers to- call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. VVe want the good will of satisfied customers. QUALITY Our products are marked under three brands: PUEHLER KING Qljancyl TEE-PEE fEXtra Standardb to SUNBURST fEXtra Standard, These brands already are known in Ka.nsas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every customer in our part of the state. They stand for quality, a known quality that can be depended upon. Over fifty years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that: we really do give our cuS- tomers excellent service, first class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are better than ever able to please every retailer who favors us with his businss. The Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. ummununnmmmmmlmmlllmml Topeka, Kan., L2LW1'G11C,6 ,Kang EmDOI'ia, KaI1.Q IIIllllIIIlllmIIulllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllA McPherson, Kan. ' I 'M llilllh ..... illlllllllllllll IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS' Hull' ----- illlllllllllllm lFounded 1867 Incorporater 1889 ggguzlggll A Kansas house for Kansas people- gggU? N 4. Illl Illl ll l Illl Illl i 'i Illl ' Il Q 'I I iw Page 144 fem if Z9 Q: an 24 Sept. 15.-Poor Freshmen! They are warned to wait till everyone else gets out of chapel before they leave. Million movement gives way to psychology when that office is atken for a recitation room. Sept. 16.eJunior: Gee, here it is Sunday and I haven't anything for the offering but a street car check. Freshman: Oh well, that will give some heathen a ride on a galloping goose. Sept. 17.-Mary Anna: What position does Replogle play in football? Gudger: Slightly bent forward from the hips down. Sept. 18.-Vandy fto his psyc. classl: Now what psychology is bobbed hair-Ab- normal or Child? Excitement reigned in the Dorm 'while splicing took place. Sept. 19.-Organ recital by Dean Hirschler. The uninitiated look heavenward to try to discover the Angel choir, not realizing that the soft music is the echo organ. Sept. 20.-Glee Club tryout-many try and many fail. Lots of green stuff selected for both. Sept. 21.-Roger Arnold: Why did you hit me on the head. Shank: That's the A softest place I could find. John Lamb asks Ma Ewalt's baby sister, Vi, three times during one meal for dates for three different occasions. Persistency wins. Sept. 22.-Fall formals do have some excellent results. Romance begins all over again for Maude Oliver and Francis Edward Buck. Sept. 23.-Miss Paterson in speaking of the discontinuing of the College Organ Coursez' Well, it doesn't matter much, just Bernice Crawford and a few others took it anyway. They didn't mean the course in pipe organ Annie Pat. Sept. 24.- I'll excuse the class now. I've got to go and get a train, said R. N. Miller as he dismissed his economics class. Sept. 25.-Ted Addleman: Are we to write on both sides of the paper? Shorty Hembrow: Pm writing all I know on the edge. Sept. 26.-Beth Ewing just discovers she is taking Spanish composition for the second time. Sept. 27.-Alarm clocks are set. 4 A. M. is might early but not bad when its to be at the train to give the team the old fight. I Sept. 28.-Revenge is sweet-C. of E. 10, Sterling 7. Bunk Shankland advertised for passengers to ride his bicycle to Sterling. Sept. 29.-Another stone in Gwinn Henry Cemetery. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust. Sept. 30.-- Oh Day of Rest and Gladnessn sung in the dining room this noon. Some- thing new! I 5 -immi- Oct. 1.-Miss Paterson has phone call and is asked to hold the phone a few minutes. At the end of five she is told her time is up. Page 143 I U I 1 l 1-19 fEUa:i:3ah 24 .1 QCII'-lllb II IIII 2 llll IIII llll Illl I QQ I 3 Home of B Hart Schaffner 61 Marx and Society Brand Clothes Dress Headquarters for College Men We Feature Young 1VIen's Suits With Two Pair of Trousers Q MANHATTAN KNOX g 5 KINSLEY STETSON R. 8: M. BEAU BRUMMEL Q SHIRTS HATS and CAPS E 35 Stores E Sifiiliaif Auerbach 55? Guettel - . - k 77ze Palace Clothing Co. arliigil-ia 501 Commercial Street ' SMITH-BROOKGVER OPTICAL CO. For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service Comfort, Satisfaction, Price L Kansas Electric Power Co. Bldg., Second Floor Emporia, Kansas Kansas F arm Loans Attractive Rates, Prompt Service, Safest Investments on the Market Thomas Mortgage Company Phone 540 Q in IIII 2 4- 'llll llll-'-IIII llll I 2 llll Hg il I W Page 146 Z9 ftlla-lilali 24 Oct. Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Y I 2.-Frosh decide to wear green, or red. and white caps. Really Freshmen, it's not dignified and suitable to your standing. Prof. R. F. Miller: Toeves, give the next experiment please. Bill -treading from the Emporia Gazettel: First quarter, Brown makes end run for gain of ten yards, Dillion hits line for two, World flips a 'pass to Replogle for five. Prof. Miller fnot hearing per- fectlyjz What you say is substantially correct, if you had used the strong condenser to overcome the static. 4.-R. N. Miller finds a fine bit of economic reasoning. Mother French gives us a pep talk. 5.-Defeated! But whipped? Never! C, of E. Fights. 6.-Elizabeth Haywood on Botany hike sees butterflies in great numbers and ex- claims, Oh when did the butterflies blossom out? Aurora Japanese Tea- and incense! 7.-The Alla Rah management sends Curley Wiggins, the kodak editor, out to get a picture of Tubby Owen. Curley makes two attempts then goes down and borrows a panoramic kodak. 8.- C. of E. Fights is painted in red and white on the water tower. Now the world, and the Normal, can always see it. 9.-Doris Briggs can't be held in even by the top of a Ford Coupe. She can go through the top and not be hurt. Coover stays in to keep Verner company. 10.-Prof. Little, reading class roll: Mr, Lamb, are you Mary's Lamb? Mar- garet Poland: No, he's Marjy's. Red devils appear on the Dorm doors bearing such inscriptions as Don't vamp our cheer leaders, You can't hold hands and yell, Ignorance is no excuse for Freshmen, Learn your school songs. 11.-Red devils appear on Dorm tables. All football players get notes of en- couragement. Ghost dance with red devils at pep meeting. At the game-Fern: What's the man sitting on the ball for? Cal Garrison: Sh! little girl. He's hatching a touchdown! ' 12.-Mud can't stop our team.. C. of E. 6, Southwestern 0. Leilyn Cox has sworn off taking Louise to the picture show. He is beginning to feel dreadfully mortified when the ticket seller pushes a quarter back across the counter and says: Your little sister goes in on half fare. 13.-Chapel overflows for first Vesper Service. 14.-Miss Paterson jumped from the frying pan into the fire when she went upstairs to oil a squeaky door and woke up Ruby Grow. 15.-Herb Worl, posing as the manager of the Rorabaugh-Paxton company called Louise Ponsler, Lois Irwin, Helen Coover, Selma Ohman and asked them to act as models for some new dresses which had just arrived. The girls were delighted until they found out they were the goats. They spent the afternoon window- shopping. I 16.-Carol Shelley believes the Saturday Evening Post is an place to tie horses. 17 .-Everett Jenkins was seen in the dormitory kitchen with an undressed chicken. 18.-This appeared in College Life: If by chance you should rip your Sunday pants, call Harold Shankland or see Beth Parsons, Dorm agent. 19.-E. Club organizes. Old grads back for a visit. All of us but Bud Widick like Mr. J olly's new song. 20.-Funny nothing ever happens on Saturday. That's what happened today. 21.-Dean forgets to sing Oh Day of Rest and Gladnessf' Something's wrong. Bill Lamb: I'm not what I used to be. Ruth Smith: No? Bill: I used to be a child. 22.-Mary Townsend informs Mr. Alvord she looks cynical in her proofs and he informs Mary that she isn't her mamma's little darling any more. 23.-Half the sum for a sun parlor raised by the Freshmen. Page 145 1-Z9 fElla:i:3ah I-V 24 n H --Q I ., , g y clan, nu I u nn nu nn un nu un un m ml 1+ XS Lf! ?' l- 11 I A Q Q If f ' ' 3 - f 5 ,yi ..' at 'fag-' 1- . N ff- gs 5 ' i X K , X 4 Everything for School Athletics I ' Tennis, football, basketball, track, baseball - gym and track clothes SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL ORDERS TI-IE I-IAYNES HARDWARE CO. 618-620-622 Commercial Street 5 Emporia, Kansas Hartford, Kansas DRUGS KODAKS Red X Pharmacy V l g 624 Commercial street. , Phone 6 5 The Home of Johnson's and Whitman's Chocolates Films-and Amateur Kodak Finishing EVERYTHING IN DRUGS E I Ill llll -Y f Ill Ili i I ' I li Page 148 ilzg Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. fflla I lfah 24.-College is again in the movies. Each time we learn a lot of new things about ourselves-Newmgan Memorial Hospital there represented as an adjunct of the College. 25.-First game in Emporia. All of us get that piggly-wiggly feeling up our spines. C. of E. 35, Pittsburg O. Movie man gets it all. 26.- Skeet Todd: Have you any shoe laces? Mr. Ward: No, Skeet : Well, how do you keep your shoes on? 27.-Lois Irwin and Ruby Grow go hiking in spite of the rain. They carried their kindling with them to toast marshmallows. 28.-Not leap year but it might just as well be. Girls have to get the dates for the Soph Hallowe'en Party because they compalined so much about the men neglecting their duty. Why do so many boys stay out of sight? 30.-Helen Coover decides that she can't have soup at her spread. Too much noise-too many call-downs. . 31.-Sophomore Hallowe'en party. Party a grand success even if it did get a little rough. Victor Buck the leading lady. Old Lady: Are you afraid of work? Bill Lamb: Certainly not, madam. I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. 1.-VVho tied the cow on the front porch? 2.-C. of E. 10, Washburn 0. And this time we didn't have to swim for every point. Shorty I-Iemlbrow initiates the expression, 'Tis Fisk instead of wasting time saying, It's time to retire. 3.- Falling leaves make trees poor spooning places -Cno not Shakespearej- Hibbard. 5.-Carpenter expresses his opinion of spliced dates in College Life. Brace up, Carp, be an optimist. 6.-Good attendance at Y. M. today-the Polly Ann sent out some chocolates. Inmate of Thomas Hall walked home barefoot to keep her shoes from getting muddy. 7.-Prexy insists that Frosh boys wear their red caps as a badge of distinction. Even intimates that some of them deserve a paddling. 8.-Recognition service for honor students. Did Prexy speak? Well at least we were informed that sacrifice was necessary to get an honor roll-headaches, backaches, etc., all a part of the game. Page 147 24 I ni I Z9 ffla-Rah 24 gon nu un nu l 2 To make a hike complete, go to AXE BROS. BAKERY for your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies Mother French Buys Them I-Iere 418 Commercial SUPERIOR CLEANERS THREE STORES ELMER C. COOPER, Proprietor DYERS, TAILORS, HATTERS I 708 Commercial Phone 615 ' We make a specialty of turning out satisfactory work i 5 Systems Installed for Corporations, Partnerships and Individuals Income Tax Service F. L. ROBINSON Acc ountant-Auditor Phone 344 Emporia Kansas The Commercial National Bank and Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 5IS125,000.00 ' OFFICERS F. M. Arnold, President W. Max Harris, Cashier H. A. Osborn, Vice President Francis H. Arnold, Ass't. Cashier I 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 THE SMITH LUIVIBER CO. We carry a complete line of building material at all times and give prompt service A ' , BRING US YOUR BILLS FOR ESTIMATE 5 Sixth and Const. A. H. SMITH, Mgr, Phone 39 THE TURKISH CANDY CO. W. L. THOMAS, Proprietor ICE CREAM AND HOMEMADE CANDIES 5 621 Commercial Street Telephone 254 'S' w 7 . . A S , UTI fi ' ffws ll g, LL , I Y I :URL fl 'i' ' 2-UU 1,3 :Md Ng E ' ' ' I rx LJQT' -rl .1.:X:U..lq .Q wif. . . K' X n ,. yuh Q -f.s..e-.4-fe ' Qi gg gb ,5'ajkr3J-.grim awe-.n,Gd 1M.X ff-aan. s ...,.,.f- 1 F l i I 5 r I WUI Illl llll Illl IIII Illl IIII llll-Il llll 4 Il-illll Ill Ill llll llll Ill I+ 'll . 3 li Page 150 19 Ella. lfab. 24 Nov. 9.- Jen Shepard has birthday spread-no fair guessing. Marian Hall decides that I-Iiarriet Fulton surely has a big shoo. C. of E. defeated by Baker but we outplayed 'em-17 first downs to their 3. - Nov. 10.-Dorm discusses the Purity Test. Have you ever lied, cheated, smoked, sworn, tasted intoxicants, been kissed, failed to tell mamma everything? Almost everyone got 10 points. Lois Irwin declares she's 100 per cent! Mebbe so, good girlie, but have you had a good time? Harold Anderson: Did you take a shave this morning? Myron: No, is there one missing? Nov. 11.-Petition for longer Christmas vacation begins to circulate. A new name for the College teams the question of the day. Ruby Grow dreamed of naming them DoXology Hounds. ' Nov. 12.- Eddy Edmundson' goes home. Finds light lunch, flowers, additional clothes qwhite shoesj, and all articles necessary for safe trip. Who, packed that suit case? ' Nov. 13.-Some of the students don't like Buzz because he runs up on the platform. Isabel Miller: Well I don't blame him, I would too if Irwin were up there. We never suspected it. .2 2 Mb- f f f -I ' ' x . A ' 4 - ri K vs if . I , Z., r I, .k Z . ., Z,'Z, 'I , gk ' 'F-1' 42 4-7, 7 A EAN 3 E, Q ff if fl 1'f-f 'W la i f , l-lisylxflasfevs vice --- . Nov. 14.-Late students, studying on third after lights were out rushed madly into any room at hand when Eddy a la Dean comes from first and shoos. Ques- tion: Where did Ed get that night cap? Curley Wliggans: I'1l never get over what I saw last night. Carroll Shelley: What's that? Curley : The moon. . Nov. 15.-Pepper family is organized. Harlan Meechem answering a telephone in- quiry in the College office: N-o, we do not have a student by that name here: you might try the Kansas State Normal Training School Teachers College of Emporia. And still they confuse C. of E. with a name like that. Nov. 16.-Beth Ewing seeing Aurora pledges with umbrellas and suitcases asks, Where are those girls going. Excusable for a Frosh, but--! Nofu. 17.-Party for town girls! Third floor wins prize with the stunt of Adam and Eve in the Garden. Nov. 18.-The whole school concerned over OX Miller's injured back. The team certainly misses him. Nov. 19.-College films at the Strand-See ourselves as others see us. Duane Daniels: Have you ever been to the Broadview Haberdashery yet? Beatrice Wheatley: No, what do they serve? ' Til I l I 'if Page 149 Q--19 ffilal-:iiraii 24 -It 2' I ll ll Illl llll llll-7 - llll IIII llll IIII llll lllf' ' 7 llll llll llll lu Illl Illl MII Ill ISIIII Illl Nil IIII llll 2 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Emporia, Kansas The bank of personality and service Capital and Surplus S400,000.00 OF'F'ICERS DTRElC'TORS 5 F. C. Newman, Chairman of the Board F. C. NeW'IT1af1 J. KGUYOI1 S C. H. Newman, President N IQVNQYYSHH ligrncs 2 . . e E H. XV. Fisher, Vice-president HCRQSS er J, J. Moigisn ' E. IT. RPQS. Vice-DFESid6Ut F, TeiChgrg1eberT, Jensen 2 H. E. Peach, Vice-president A- Sfannafd L- T- Bang V . E. Martin W. C. Hughes 2 J' 'AfChQSQn, Casjhler , , H. Gufler L. J. Buck : R. .... luverett, Assistant Cashier V. Paxton J' C- Dumm E. K. Lord, Assistant Cashier H. P. Hood E lectric Service Makes this community a better place to live in THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. ROWLAND PRINTING COMPANY I . 19 West Fifth Avenue Emporia, Kansas 'I 'WAWW' 1 j FUII Fm Hill? I A! 5 1 9 Commercial The shop that caters to the younger set, Thei newest in jewelry designs , and artistic gifts. Special order Work in school rings and pins. 0 I ON DEPOSITS 2 Mutual Building 6: Loan Association 12 East Sixth Avenue 3 orrienas and DIRECTORS ,, A. H. Plumb, President, J. F. Kenney, Vice President and Treasurer , E. C. Ryan, Secretary, M. C. Little, Treasurerg' L. T. ang, , T. Jensen, W. H. Brooks a Mae Hoch, Assistant Secretary Helen Matson, Assistant Secretary '1 . i 1 +I llll IIII Illl Illl Illl Illl IVII ll: l llll IIII III III ' IIII llll llll llll IIII Illl III! llll IIII IIN III llll ll I+ 1 I ' I I i' Page 152 Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. N ov. '10 l 19 fEla:iEal'z 24 20.-Pictures and more pictures for the annual. Mills says everyone must be shot on the spot. When Pi Kappa Delta picture was taken Mr. Loomis asked the man in the back row to raise his chin-Alas, it was Wilbur. 21.-Mary Townsend, living above the Dean's office has such a guilty conscience that she hides in her closet every time a knock sounds. Miss Paterson has better tactics. Without the slightest suspicion Mary answers the buzzer on second and hears the Dean saying, Mary, little girl, I'm1 fearing for my plasteringf' 22.-Louise and Louis stroll to pep meeting but Louis soon strolls off aided by half a dozen boys. Sorry-no dates allowed. Cheer leaders present Mr. Gal- lager Sz Mr. Shean. 23.- Fighting Presbyteriansn named by Owen Samuels. Do we want a Stud-Tit Council? 24.-Coover fafter singing in chapeljz What do you think of my execution? Muggs: Pm in favor of it. 25.-Vespers. Buzz makes his appearance on the platform. Not a smile from the chorus. Well trained, eh? 26.- A few more days, Bond explains, Gosh! I wish it was today! Football men begin to taste yellow blood. Prof. Lawrence: Wfhat was the occasion for the quotation, 'Wfhy don't you speak for yourself, John? ' Joe Vaughn: John Alden was trying to fix up a blind date for his roomm'ate, Miles Standish. 27.-Warren Edmundson: Do the College and the Normal always have their game on Thanksgiving? What would happen if Thanksgiving came on Sunday? We'd play 'em in Sunday School Speed, we have to beat them once a year. 28.-Francis and Maude are separated-after a heart breaking struggle with the boys-No dates at pep meeting. Cheer leaders convulse the crowd with their negro make up and clever stories. All inspired by Coach Henry's letter. A future cheer leader, Buddy Hirschler, leads in Ein Zwei Drei. 29.-And did you Watch the teachers teach the preachers how' to fight? Every bit of the purr taken out of the Golden racer. We do hate to spoil state championship hopes but you know it is getting to be such a habit to beat the Normal. vc i ' xv? ' O 1 I L6 I W9 A 7 e if i , KE . 3 e e -- L--- 411- .h W A Y 4' I , C e - X gs.. Novqm ber 30.-Everyone feels grateful to the teachers for granting us the usual, unusual Thanksgiving holiday. Page 151 ll Z9 R ajgdh 24 -I - If 1 T Many of the good ph tographs 2 taken for th All Rah were 2 made by- AL VURD ' T D10 Where QUALITY and SERVICE meet demands ECKDALL ev MCCARTY 2 Booksellers Remington Portable Typewriters Emporia, tin nm un nn aio F622 Eh Z9 Q' G 24 Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec '-QQV1 J '3.. ff'W ,it-, i Lcrgggrd 1.-Coach Henry visits chapel. He says we should beat K. S. T. C. till Bill Hargiss grows a new set of hairs. He was happy! So are we! The Yaps evi- dently hold their own sacks when they hunt snipes. a 2.-Bond and McCall make all state team. A Seven others on second and third teams and in the honorable mention column. Bond rated as the captain of this mythical eleven. 3.-Bill Hargiss expresses the belief that he will beat the College 6 years straight. The bird that told him must have been a Cuckoo. 4.- Markley Dating Agency announces, and overnight attains nation-wide publicity. Only 50 cents for a date to the football banquet and satisfaction guar- anteed or your money back. 5.-Dan Schaffner: You looked so absent-minded when I spoke to you this morning. Effie: I was probably all wrapped-up in thought. Dan fnothing on himj : It's a wonder you didn't take cold. 6.-Prayer meeting. 7. Madge Dehlinger is told there is a man on first to see her. She dons her best bib and tucker and goes down only to find a bill collector. 8.-Dr. Mohr makes interesting discovery, namely that his High-school Adminis- tration class is made of solid leather. He announces his discovery to the next class. 9.-J im Moses calls up Marjory Markley to ask her about her board account- opens his conversation with a rush trying to explain that its not a date he wants -Safety First! 10.-Football banquet is the talk of the day. Basket ball practice the work of the evening. Were the girls ever so sweetly charming before? Louise Ponsler: Why so sad? Louis: I just happened to think dear, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. 11.- Never rains but it pours! Freshmen 'hike-and have a picnic? Carrie Markley: I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Mrs. Fickett: Wel1? Carrie: What is my grade? Dec. Dec. 12.-Football banquet. Bond makes himself immortal by his story of the old farmer s'prising Mary anyway. Even after consulting Emily Post. studentS can't tell whether to use fork or spoon for their cocktail. b 13.-McPherson wants gold footballs so they claim the championship. Well even then they are a little wiser than one other school we heard about. I Wi Page 153 19 Jtflla-lirall 24 l!0ll Illl llll llll Illl IIII IIII llll Ill? Illl llll llll llll IIII llll Illl llll llll Illl llll IIII Il II llll IIII llll Illl llll IIII Iill U pp ' : Yes, We still have the negatives of all the Photos We , 2 made for this book, and can make you any number, 5 any size, any time. WRITE US . . LOOMIS 3 i PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER rf . 522 Commercial Emporia, Kansas .f m '?E5?S'3E5Er: 'Zf:E55 'Z55'6'1E2: '2?5E5Z' ' :ErE' -:1E 5E5E 'E2Ef 3 'i f55:g.:f ' .-:2? 'i2Erg, C?fE21. 3 I Q .,.:.1 Where satisfaction follows every transaction i ALL THAT IS NEW WILL BE FOUND HERE 5 In this store you will find just the sort of merchandise you want in variety 5 'large enough to make choosing a pleasure When may we serve you? OUR SERVICE IS RIG-HT-OUR MERCHANDISE IS RIGHT AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT F or Ice, Coal or Distilled Water Phone 791 Emporia Ice Cold Storage Z Company 3 -llll I T- --Y Im 'li gf I ll, Page 156 19 fElla.lfilal1 24 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. J rm. J om. J cm. 14.-Glee Club trips are planned. Hall Hibbar d has trouble saying grace-almost uses the fight yell as a starter. 15.-School paper carries story of the Ventilating system in the ad building. Claims that the chapel can be changed from an icebox to a hot house in twenty minutes. Trouble is that it's twenty minutes after we leave. 16.-Vesper Chorus sings Handel's Messiah, 17.- They say that our faculty ain't good old sports! They're sports all the while, all the while. The faculty Christmas party proves it. 18.-Good excuse for not prepared today, faculty party last night and of course they are to blame. 19.-The embryology class entertains itself at the Jolly home. After removing the 48 hour chicks from the eggs Orpha and Mary made cakes of some of the eggs-scrambled the rest and then had coffee, rolls, jelly, pickles and brick ice cream to accompany the main dish of scrambled eggs. There's a reason why Briggs no longer eats scrambled eggs. 20.-Christmas trees all over the Dorm. Hicks give useful presents. Selma gets an electric curling iron, Viona a pair of glasses to watch-, etc. Home again, funnegan! l IZ, P44 oIjz, 3 3 J dnufiy X 1.-Vacation was satisfactorilyabrief, imagine having to be back at school on New Year's day. 2.-Dean Paterson confiscates Dating Agency letters-but Margery talks her out of them. Prof. fto student entering ten minutes latej : When were you born? Morgan: April second. Prof.: Late again. 3.-Thrills! More engagements! Ruby Grow, and Miss Marshall Cwe thought so-she's been all smiles latelyj. Elsie Davies and Ira Nicklin go the rest of them one better and get married. J cm. J cm. J cm. J cm. 4.-R. Norris, calling roll: Is Morning here? Ox Miller: Yes it is, but he isn't. , 5.--Faculty sing a hymn all by their lonesome. The school certainly enjoyed the attempt anyway. ' 6.-Ice skating a popular pastime. Choguill and Mariesther cut fancy figures UD. Orlo thinks it not a crush but a crash, t I 7.-With the thermometer registering 14 degrees below, Dr. Mohr advises that his History of Ed. class would solve the heating problem by offering their heads instead of coal. I Ili' Page 155 1-Z9 fUla:TEal'L 24 -1 0501: un f IIII Ig? YEARO T SD CU. PRINTERS V 23 West Fifth Avenue 1- JQ DUMM FURNITURE co. FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of our ability to please our patrons 5 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas HARVEY 6: HARVEY GROCERS We solicit the patronage of College Students QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY I 2 Phone 45 626 Commercial Street E I I u I SPADY'S ELECTRIC SI-IGE SI-IOP Our C. of E. representfativeialways on the job. He calls for and de'1ivers without extra charge 5 1124 Commercial Street Phone 1781 2 4'-un nl - W nn IIQO 'U . 5 I' Page 158 iizg I 24. Jan. Jan. J an. J an J cm. J cm. J an. J an. J an. J an. J an. J an. J cm. J cm. Jan. J cm. J an. J an. J an. J om. fella I Hall 8.-We hear from the glee club girls that Smalley didn't arriveg that Louise Ponsler entertained with a breakfast 3 that HD. G. and Kinnie were outwitted, C they had dates waiting but had to go to their room first 5 tried to get out on the excuse that they had letters to mail but the kind hearted minister with whom they stayed, said: Oh, I'll mail them for you girls. And they never did get out.J 9.-Smalley and Brigham insist UU on washing dishes for their hostess and arrive 15 minutes late for the concert. Briggs entertains at Cherryvale. 10.-The girls are met at Fredonia station by the boys. All were cordially greeted but none quite as effectively as was Louise by Louis. The Alla Rah apologizes for not having a photographer present so the whole school could enjoy it. 11.-Boys' glee club returns. Velma, Irene and Ponsler find it necessary to meet the train. Cobb: I'll give you ten to get away from here! Kirk: Show me the money. 12.-The singers entertain with tales of their prowess. Gunn and Hibbard stayed at Mentholatum Hydes. Speed lost his suitcase in Wichita. Jack McMorris falls for a girl in Caldwell. And Skeet Todd says he got lost in Fredonia. 13.-Choguill: WIhat did you do last summer? Cobb: I had a position in my father's office. Choguill: I didn't work either. 14.-Opening conference game with St. Marys, a fine start. 15-19.-Exams! What could be worse? Rep says he won't study for 'them 'cause he might get mixed up. Bethel defeated 24 to 17. 20.-Everyone except Harvey Mayo, Ug Roberts, and Bert Cauby feel sure they flunked all the exams. Indianapolis delegates make their reports. 21.-What will Ouija do without James or Francis without Maude? We sug- gest a mutual consolation society. R. N. spends two periods emphasizing the importance of his courses. 22.-Helen Ghormley in Journalism quiz offers the information that Mr. Work is the Secretary of Labor. Sounds reasonable doesn't it, Helen? 23.- It was a close call, said Prof. Little as he hung up the receiver after 'talk- ing to his next door neighbor. Chapel period back on the old schedule, now we'll clap loud and long for the speakers. 24.-Teachers win by a two point marging but we'll say Carbaugh showed 'em up. 25.-Men's glee club concert. And hasn't John Lamb the cutest legs? That graceful dainty bow he made was comparable only to Skeet's quavering voice. 26.-Open house at Emporia Hall, everyone has a good time-even by playing Touring, Coover: Isn't that porch light dim? Paxton: Well, it has quite a bit of scandal power. 27.-Biscuit contest at Stag table. Lamb brothers tie at 6-all. Mary's car on the bum so the Rummies are late to breakfast. 28.-Speaking of College Life. Freshman reporter: Is the editor particular? Ab Hinshaw: I should say! He raves if he finds a period upside down. 29.- Servant in the House a great success. The question of the day is: Should girls pay half the dating expenses. Irene Curtis says yes, if they have been going together long enough. Well, Irene ought to know. 30.-Dr. Mohr and Miss Paterson agree perfectly! Charles tells the faculty he saw a white eagle and the Dean agrees that he did-at a filling station. -C 31.-Adverse criticism didn't keep College students away from the Dennishawn Dancers. Naughty! Naughty! Was Vandy there? Page 157 1 . ll H V 19 : Rah 3 alan un -V . nu ug? I it ' f ll DRY snnns co. ' K ll ,ll ,. i 4. 1 I I i r l . il 1 5Mpo,QfA 1o4N5As. ' THE LARGEST THE OLDEST THE BEST Established 1368 if E if iii . . . E' Quality-Price-Servlce ll These three combined make Our Store a good place to trade Qu 1 I Phone 60 l . !I I ll f gy , I 2 :C mam In Fancy Bricks 3 906 Special Flavors and Combinations in Brick Ice Cream ' Large variety in stock for hurry-up orders if can 268 l 5 EIVIPORIA CREAIVIERY-CO. 1 1 1 g Soda Parker Fountain Pens Toilet Articles : 1 LEATI-lERBERRY'S REXALL DRUG STORES j 11 : 03 , E Store No. 1, 603 Commercial Store No. 2, 503 'Commercial E li ' .V Store No. 3, 1101 Commercial xl 'g gif ,M H, uu nie 0 l li Page 160 ll , -l19 Feb Feb Feb. Feb fflla - iirah February ,,,.- iL---, .,.. .- E 1.-Ottawa succombs! Dating Agency gone-or perhaps Eddy will take the job of helping the poor bashful kids! 2.-Ground hog saw his shadow! Kumon Kids Karnival! Faculty deliciously shocked by the Ziegfeld follies a la C. of E. 3.-Ernest Wallace: Ed and I are big stockholders on the Thomas Hall cattle ranch. Irene Curry: That so? Wallace: Uh-huh! I hold the stock while Ed fGarrisonJ milks them. 4.-Ground hog was right! Spring bonnets back into the shade on account of a regulation size Kansas blizzard. Who says we didn't beat Southwestern? We swamped 'eml 5.-Week of prayer begins. The Rev. Arnold of Kansas City lectures and leads the discussions. , 24 li Feb. 6.-Men's glee club is getting pins! Something else for the girls to borrow, now! Bus Harris: So you sent a dollar for that advertised appliance to keep your laundry bills down. What did they send you? Pete Focht: A darn'ed paper weight. V U Feb. 7 .-Alex. Kirk has a new name since the bunch discovered that Dorothy Houston had been walking with him the day she told them that she had been Out walking with nature. Ain't nature grand, Dorothy? Feb. 8.-All Thomas Hall snowed in. Desperate bidding for the Wheatley's eggs and toast. Kenyon oratorical contest-Ralph Hannon and Wayne Shankland also spoke! Feb. 9.-Mr. Moses: Louder, what do you think about the matter? Louder: Just what Ewing thinks! Moses: Well? Louder: He doesn't know! Feb. 10.-John Leonard: Why don't you work your way through college? Victor Mastin: My father has always taught me to never interfere with his affairs. Feb. 11.-Mother is given a nice, new, white blanket, i. e. Mother Earth! New Dorm named Dunlap Hall. Feb. 13.--All school Valentine party! What could be worse than plenty of men, plenty of girls, a wide expanse of smooth floor, a mean jazz orchestra-and no dancing! But we had a good time. Feb. 14.-Home Ec. exhibit and a lovely Valentine tea party. Faculty men surprised that real things were made in the department. Love goes to great trouble! Louise picks up the crumbs she spills on the floor to relieve Louis who would have to sweep them when cleaning the dining room. i I i l I i ' Page 159 l -l 3 1 1 l i E 1 l l T l I 2 ! 5 I 1 1-29 fElla:ifai'z 24 --Y gon nu nu r '!' STUDENTS- Keep in touch with the Home Folks via long distance . Station-to-station, evening, night rates to all points Ask Long Distance for further information THEEMPORIA TELEPHoNE co. Service that Serve-S 1 Warren Mortgage E Co. If you are an investor we can make it to your interest to correspond with us as we have on hand, at all times, a large stock of bonds, secured by first 5 5 mortgages on the best Kansas farms, which will make an investment that E will be both safe and profitable. - If you are a borrower it wil'l be to your interest to write us, as we lend money E 2 on approved farm security and close all loans promptly, - E All corresponde-nce given prompt and careful attention. A WARREN MORTGAGE CO. Emoria, Kansas NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING We thank the students of C. of E. for the liberal patronage given us V . this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, EMPORIA LUMBER Es' COAL CO. Has a large stock of the best Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies See us before building your 5 home this spring 2 Phone 67 CHARLES G. WEST, Manager 28 West Fourth Ave. Oiillll II -- ' llll I6 il I IQ -Page 162 19 fElla:lfal'L 24. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. A Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb 7 I Q Q 15.-Max White: I saw a horse with a wooden leg last summer. Vera Hurt: Where? Max: On the merry-go-round. 16.-Second At Home at Emporia Hall. No one advertised for the dice found next morning on the piano. Somebody's game of Pollyanna is no longer in working order. ' 17.-Vesper Service-Judge Mason speaks. Listen to the Lambs creates quite a sensation by its effectiveness. ' 18.-Mary Huggins, Jack McMorris, Eloise Beinert and others abandon their metronomes today in favor of the rock-crusher. The suggestion was made that the rock be used to build a bridge to connect Thomas Hall with the rest of the campus. I 19.-Even Prexy is almost drowned out by the noise of the rock-crusher. Some crusher! H 20.-Girls' glee club concert is great. The music soothes spirits of the naughty boys who went to the front row to make fun of the girls-the boys forget 'what they came for! 21.-Insurance agents infest the campus and use Missionary Hall for their head- quarters. Many prospective teachers bite and sign up for part of their next . year's salary. 22.-The dormitory's glad George had a birthday. Had a fine dinner 'with little cherry trees, ice cream 'neverything. 23.-Kreisler concert at Albert Taylor Hall. Rep and Bunny enjoyed the con- cert and all of us enjoyed the fact that they were separated by a post. 24.-Applicant fGeorge Websterj : I hear you need a bright, industrious, good looking young man. , Employer: I do. Whom do you suggest? 25.-Beth Witt became redder than her new sweater in the Library 'today when kidded about taking it away from Stude. 26.- Ouija grinning from 'ere to erel' Why? Didn't you see soldier, Jim Savage, back for his last farewell before going to Panama? 27.-Mary Lewis: Say, who's Mary Ober? Shorty Hembrow: She's the women who put the library on a paying basis! 28.-- The Fool comes to town for the first time. Most of the College trusted themselves once again in the territory of the enemy. At the Country Club- Frances Shafer: It's very good of you to ask me to to this dance. f'Skeet : Don't mention it-it's a charity ball. 29.-The day that puts the leap in leap-year. Coo and Ponsler had real leap year dates-asked for them, paid for them and enjoyed them. , 1 4' n , x. X. W W . .. 'T f X. x WSL. K .QA xl A .. .413 H .3 A ml Q F V .J v- A' 7'-' 3 X xx g., .J 'Rx P l 1 S L' 'C - Page 161 Ella - iiral'L i - I I 7 :ion nn IIII--I? 2 Six Column Weekly 3 We've had a good time running Life. Give next year's management your support. 2 ANDERSON HURD COLLEGE LIFE 2 Accuracy Service Interest I Emporia, Kansas A Satisfactory Service r Re-sources 3S1,000,000.00 Deposits Guaranteed s SANITARY LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING We do mending free of charge on personal bundles H Z 821 Commercial 1 ' Phone No. 5 i OFFICE APPLIANCE CO. Distributors for 2 I Royal and Corona Typewriters Phone 344 ' . '15 West Sixth Avenue Q To be located in our old quarters, Citizens Bank Building About Q June. ' H For many Long years We have catered to the student trade-endeavoring to 3 : render satisfaction with service-quality merchandise and correct prices. : If your Wants are jewelry or kindred lines, look to us for it. Try our credit play-easy payments D. D. WILLIAMS 6: CO. : Temporary quarters, Lesh Shoe Store S :fn nu 1 nu un mu Y nn un -Y ml H+ i I ll I i Page 164 E 1 t fem Eh Z9 Q' d 24 f 1 i ? I 1 ZX. 1 Z' L 5 5 g lb-w W- Lair.. ' Maw. 1.-Everett Jenkins gets a dark brown look when he makes a smart retort to J Myrtle in the kitchen. March comes in like a lion! , 4 E Mafr. 2.-Coach: Why didn't you turn out foritrack practice yesterday? Harold Miller: I had a date, sir. Coach: Had a date, did you? Harold: Yes sir, but I didn't break training. A miss is as good as a mile, you know. Y Maw. 3.-Vachael Lindsay! Mr. Lawrence said the dog-goned kids wouldn't support I 1 W it but everyone present certainly enjoyed the program. i Mar. 4.-Miss Rowland is caught trying to read poetry as Vachael did. K. S. T. C.-C. g of E. debates-Tears and cheers! Girls lose and boys win. 5 Maw. 5.-The waitresses will get in trouble in the kitchen yet. Mary McCormick gaily remarks, on seeing the chocolate cookies to be served, Hgoody! little nigger cookies tonight! ' Mar. 6.-At the end of a quiz Elizabeth Edwards handed her paper to Vandy. Prof. fexcitedlyj : Miss Edwards, there must be some mistakeg this paper is signed, 5 'Lovingly, Elizabeth? 1 Mar. 7.-Miss Turner asks the pianist at gym for the music for the dumbbells g class if is highly insulted although they are, Freshies. l fMa'r. 8.-Helen Stevens, falways perplexed by spellingb inquires if cod fish has a hyphen in it. Craig coldly returns, I don't know. Never looked to see. ' Mar. 9.-J ay Kyle: 'J ever hear about the fellow 'who bet he could eat fifteen ham- burgers? Muggs : No. What happened? Kyle: He won the bet but i lost the hamburgers. 1 Maxr. 10.-We thought Dorothy Lamb was an M. U. Sophomore. Does this sound like it? When informed that Kreisler had played Brahm's Waltz for an encore she ' inquired, Wlho wrote it? i I Mar. 11.-New House Council installation. Prof. Price: Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Howard Horrell: f 1492g None. v ' Mar. 12.-R. F. Miller Cto physics classj : Some time ago my doctor told me to ever- l cise with dumbbells early every morning. Will the class please join me tomorrow before breakfast? , Mew. 13.-Social Service girls taking care of the children: Esther Lyon: Zola, ' won't you please speak to that baby? She's sitting on the fly paper and there's a lot of flies waitin' to get on. H Maw. 14.-Irene Curtis fslipping into mudjz Is there no succor? Hall: Yes, I'm coming! , S 'C-l ' -U' I Page 163 fflla - Hall iljg I IT 2 G. H. BURNAP C. W. BURNAP 5 BURNAP BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Contractors ' Moline Vacuum Vapor Heating System for all buildings requiring heat b Electric lighting and water supply plants for country homes 724 Comme-rcial Emporia, Kansas 5 THE. SMITH LUMER CO. I We carry a complete line of building material at all times 2 and give prompt service S ff BRING Us YOUR BILLS FOR ESTIMATE 2 Sixth d Const. A. H. SMITH, Mgr. Phone 39 2 f N I X Rudy Downs, Economy Shoe Store X 36 Steps from Commercial Street s X 9 East Sixth Avenue - THE FRENZIED COPY WRITER 2 It was the last quarter and' the score was tie-d. Montmorency was at 2 ugly , at. He'd show them. I'll make that eight ball in the side pocket or . , . . , . . ,, , e In the attempt ' he said as he ferociously adJusted his helmet Serve,' h cried and the gallery roared its approval The Duck was now in hiS 2 possession. Magnificently he dribbled it to the very shadow of the goal Q ' post, when horror of horrors, someone fumbled and the Opposing team C5 2 recovered. Using a right to the heart and a cross to the. jaw which 2 a seemed to bewilder Montmorency's Demons somewhat, the Opposing team 2 gained steadily. Not for long, however, for Monty, crafty athlete that he E was, Intercepted a faux pas, hopped a Yellow and rode three miles for 2 a touchdown. ' LET 'IIE BE YIJTIR STUDENTS fer'-..,. i' When you buy . 1 P! HW n .. j . 05' remember that an . J ' C. of E. Patronlzes the EMPURA PRINT SHOP. PHONE 4 4 9 Advertisers 613 Ik Commercial Street Q ll CIM Im as ill 3 Page 1 6 6 FUI Z9 Q 24 -I - .7 I mn Mar. 15.- Bull Durham now selling 2 for 15c, we discover by reading the sign in chapel. And weren't We frightened until we learned the man with Dr. Lewis was not the millionaire. 1 16.+Mr. Mendenhall of Friends University gives the address. 17.- Milestones enjoyed by the visiting preachers and, by the students as Well. 18.-Prof. Jolly has a birthday? Special treats furnished by the bacteriology class. M ar. M aff. M aff. M ar M ar. M cw. M ar M wr M cw. 19.-Margery Markley: I put my whole mind into this poem. Prof. Law- rence: I see that it's blank verse. 20.-Several have been over in Dunlap Hall recently examining the burglar alarms. The girls will have to get airplanes to get in after ten o'clock next year. 21.- Pinky Lee and Sid Reynolds Qdriving home from Kansas City after two days among the bright lightsjz Sid, said Pinky, I wancha to be very careful. First thing y' know you'll have us in a ditch. Me? said Sid in astonishment, why I thought you was drivin'. 22.-Mexican situation is serious! Mariesther knows she saw him so Edith and and Irene burn a candle all night so they can see him too, if he should come. 23.-Something very unusual happens! Specials on first for Ina Lou and LaVada. Carrie weeps! No word yet from Ted -Reynolds. 24.-Great excitement over the destiny of the colored race! We probably won't settle the matter but it lies before us. QMOW. 25.-Pepper family order ice cream after hours. It comes out and starts its journey to third in a basket. Smalley looks out and stops the traffic at second and when the Peppers arrive they get only the empty basket. Mafr. 27.- Now I've got you in my grip, hissed the villian, fBertschJ shoving his tooth paste into his valise. Mar. 28.-Helen Snow and Mary Huggins give voice and piano recital. j Mar. 30.-Mother French finds a powder puff on dining room floor and says, Oh! I know Whose it is. She hands it to Carpenter. Wy , qxi U tw 1 Xl W1 X ' XXIN XXX., 'WW Mfiliiilh. April 1.- Mary had a little library The order was just so. And every time she heard a noise Someone was sure to go. Page 165 Z9 Ella - Wah 24 f g n - - I - C E if-H ---- ---' '--1 - f -g i 1 L EMPORIA GAZETTE Y E T Book and Commercial P R I T I N G 3 v 5, 'Q 2 gl' THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE EMPORIA GAZETTE : xi f w 1 I I I 5 in llll llll - llll Ile: 1 I ' I I i Y Page 168 19 fslla-ifali 24 April 2.f We had a fine sunrise this morning, said the house president to Mary LGWIS, udld Y011 See lt? Mary: Why, I'm always in bed before sunrise. April 4.-Intercollegiate French contest at Baldwin. C. of E. club represented. April 5.-Does Bethany still turn off the light to show Stude that sparks fly from her hair? April 6.-We notice the new catalog provides for a Thanksgiving vacation. Got to be such a habit beating the Normal the faculty thought they might as well write it down ahead of time. April 7.-Mohr fin Latin classj : Who was Homer? Frosh: The guy Babe Ruth made famous. April 8.-J ack McMorris gives his recital. Louis sings! April 9.--Angell's dog, Molly, is campused indefinitely. She stayed out until 2:30 one night and Orson told her she would be spanked if she left the yard. April 11.-Mr. Miller Cto Harvey Mayojz Define work. Harv : Not me. R. Norris: Yes I know. But define it. April l4.+Elizabeth: Willy the gloom, old top? Connie Barbour: My room- mate lost her beads. Elizabeth: That's tough! But why should you worry? Connie : Because I was wearing 'em when she lost them. ' April 15.-Lyon, Thatch, Young-recital. April 16.-Mildred Montgomery surely does defend Oswego-even in Y. W. not a word can be said against any of its policies. April 17.-On way home at Easter vacation. Denzil: Why are we stopping? Con- ductor fon Katyjz There is a cow on the track. ' Denzil flaterjz Why,are we stopping now? Conductor: There is a cow on the track. Denzil: What! have we caught up with that cow again? h April 23.-I-Iowell Lewis sighted along the barrel at a distant hawk and pulled the trigger. There was a roar and he rushed out to find only a placid tree toad hop- ping about. Not so bad, not so bad, mused Bud. I didn't kill him. but I certainly knocked all the feathers off of him. April 24.-Headline in Emporia Gazette- Insane man, David Davis escapes from the hospital -no it wasn't our David. April 25.-Seniors are properly recognized. The march of the angels begins. April 26.-Senior dinner by the faculty. A motto for chapel- Give us this day our Ii daily nap. April 27.--Harold Anderson: I'm only a tiny pebble in your life. Louise Herr- in mann: Then why don't you become a little boulder? April 28.-Absent-minded barber: Shave? Helen Blackburn: I want my hair bobbed, idiot. April 29.-Prof. Newsom: Who defeated the Philistines? Leslie Horn, fwaking from napl : I don't follow none of them bush league teams. April 30.-Florence Spiker: Did you find Pinky rather shy last night? Naomi: A little: I had to pay our fares home. Page 167 1 zz if h ' Z9 R d ' G 24 ' i- l li EN A HG A TODEKA 0 KAN'sAs ADT- OIIK ACID BLAST- H LFTONES - ll CETCIII GS 5 ELECTR TYPES Q X +L Q X: 5 4- - - , J --H-Jl '1 ' ' '7'L l 'X iii-' -.-.in X,-.3 1 ' -jf - ---'-1, 24 - n ,f ,.,1'.' 'Z .fify af? . PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE S,S,,. 4 U Page 170 1-19 Ella: iilah 24.-' May 1.-Mabel Rees: Have you read 'To a Field Mouse?' Margaret Poland: No, How do you get 'em to listen? May 2.-Wilbur Nelson: Have you a date for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet? Irene Ham- merli: Why no, I haven't. Wilbur: That's too bad. I'll certainly miss you. May 3.-Prof. Price: What happened in 1854? Brewster: I don't know, sir. Price: Where do you go to find a date? Brewster: To the library. Us that where Madge Smith spends her time?J May 4.-Francis Morgan: What is your occupation? Dave Miller: I used to be an organist. Morgan: Why did you give it up? Dave: The monkey died. May 5.-Carrie Markley: What's your opinion of these women who imitate men by bobbing their hair? Ed Hutton: They're idiots. Carrie: Then the imita- tion is successful. May 6.-Jackson, Edwards and Wolfe give recital. Ruth Donnell: '4What is your impression of harmony? Jack McMorris: A freckled-faced girl in a polka dot dress leading a coach dog. May 7.-Junior-Senior Banquet. I May 8.-Prof. Angell: Which is correct: A herd of camels or a drove of camels ? Melvern Morrison: I always thought they came in packages. May 9.-Frosh: Can you swim? Truller Bayless: Can I? qFellow, I used to be a traffic cop in Venice. May 10.-Kenneth Carbaugh fat the Palace storejz I want to try on that suit in the window. Daniels fclerkjz Sorry, but you'll have to use the dressing- room. ' May 11.-Prof. Price: VVhat is the contribution of the middle ages to modern college life? Gunnie: Chaperons. May 12.-fWe hear this concerning the childhood days of Wayne Shanklandbz Mr. Shankland, the fond parent, discovered his young hopeful reading a dime novel. Unhand me, villian, the detected boy cried, or there will be bloodshed! No, said the father grimly, tightening his hand on Strip's collar, Not bloodshed, woodshedf' May 13.-Mary Huggins gives her organ recital. WI U . il' Page 169 ffl-la iifah 'ilzg : Ii llll fm!!-will! llll llll Illl Illl IIII Ill SOME FATHER! Three freshmen at college were dis- cussing the incomes of their fathers. One said: My father writers a song in an evening and takes it downtown the next morning and sells it for 825. The next countered: My father writes a story in an evening and takes it downtown the next morning and sells it for 3550? That's nothing, declared Ray Johnson. My father gets up in a pulpit on Sunday and talks for half an hour, and it takes twelve men to carry the money up to him. ALL EXPLAINED. Farmer- See here, young feller, what are you doing up that tree? Boy- One of your apples fell down and I'm trying to put it back. -The Antidote CPeekskill.J An Irishman, seeing a fish on the wharf of unusual size, looked at it for a few minutes and turning to a bystander remarked: The man what caught that fish is a liar. Mrs. Goldsmith-You know the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Lee-Yes, dear, but remember, I'm no test-tube. Whatchareadin about? Electricity Current events, huh! No, light reading. TENNYSON AND THE GAS BILL. In a Western town, the attorney for a gas company was making a popular address. Think of the good the gas com- pany has done, he cried. If I were permitted a pun, I would say, in the words of the poet, 'Honor the Light Brigade !' U W'hereupon a shrill voice came from the rear: Oh, what a charge they made! ll llll-7 -IIII IIII IIN Dale Romine fdashing :madly into the infiramy holding tightly to his headh-Give me something for my head, Doc, quick, give me something for it. Busy Doc-I wouldn't 'take it as a gift. Teacher-Who can name oneim- portant thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago? Tommy-Me. Russell Ken-Suppose you were in my shoes, what would you do? Ed Hutton-I'd shine them. Is the baby strong? Well, rather! You know what a tremendous voice he has? Well, he lifts that five or six 'times an hour. Who is that fellow with the long hair? He's a fellow from Yale. Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. -College of the Pacific Week- ly. I once owned a splendid dog, said Reggie. He could distinguish between a vagabond and a respectable person. 'lWhat became of him? asked Helen. Oh, I was obliged to give him away. He bit me. There's only one way t0 make aviation safef' Yes, what's that? Have some good lawyers prove that the law of gravitation is uncon- stitutionalf'-Yale Record. Jesse Vise-Do you make life-size enlargements from photographs? Loomis-Yes, sir, thatfs one of our specialties. Jesse Vise-Well, do one Of 'thiS for me. It's a snap I took of 3 whale.-Sydney Bulletin. ll--illll II 'llll Illl llll 'III llll llll III il I .tw Page 172, I , 1-19 fEla:i:Eal1 24 -1 May 14.-Ray Chandler: I had a date with a professional mind reader oncef' Ena Lind: How did she enjoy her vacation? May 15.-Bill Hunter fto a stall datebz What do you do for a living. The girl: Pm a dairy maid in a candy kitchen. Bill: Dairy maid in a candy kitchen, what do you do? The girl fbashfullyjz Milk chocolates. , r May 16.-Carol Jones: Hello, I want to order a xbox for tomorrow. Voice, over ' the wire: What size? Carol: There will be six of us in the party. Voice: But they only come in single sizes, we'll have to have one made special. Carol: Isn't this the Sea of Eats? Voice: No, this is the undertaken May 18.-Miss' Paterson fto Isobelbz My goodness, how did you get all that ink on . the side of your face? Myron funconsciously searching in vest pocketj : Gosh! Is that pen leaking again? I May 19.-Gen Shepard ,Xreceives lovely box of cut and dried flowers! She knows from whence they came. May 20.-William Doyle: I hear Peggy O'Neil got kicked off the squad last fall. Marie Specht: How so? William: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled 'Ab' Hinshaw. May 21.-Exams! Do the profs. believe all they read? If so, the ignorance of college students is only exceeded by the gullibility of the professors. May 22.-Some more exams! We wish 'we were all Seniors just for the week. May 23.-4 Are you worrying about-your math exam? asked Ouija. No-after- math, exclaimed' Coover. May 25.-Baccalaureate! The end is nearing. May 26.- I can't be flunked in Physics, the Dean won't allow it. I've dropped the course, exclaimed Effie McCay. , May 27.-Many a father breathes a sigh of relief, when, at commencement, he finishes Working his son's way through college. ' t u I ' -' Page 171 1 19 ffllav- Wah 24 in l li Autographs U ' ,U W' QQ, , ' M Jgvffuiw-N ZQVM Mffgiysif. U MM .Ld wud, i igxawfwqfg' Www 31 ' -M-rw Tie 'UL u A X6 ' Page 174 rl , Ella -5:30131 1.29 I 424 li ' Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And Clays of aulcl lang' syne?H ' . Ea a 5 a f X Qxi' Xxx A nj T 9' '-4 I V s lu I a. X QVSYJX X-fvij yn ,vV:J dk Tw X a vi 1 1 O L xx L N Y Q Q ly J J I li P 1 3 1 L n 5 G Ella Wah Z9 - 24 4 As the bi-weekly Katy train jiggles in to a jerky stop, as the yellow goose galloped its last up Twelfth avenue, as the golden racer quits purring at the end of a football season-so we nnreservedly shake off our editorial robes and any other en- caonbrances we may have been blessed with and offer our contribution to C. of E. ' -Mills and Beeson. i I - I 1 . Page 176 Ha ah Autographs LOdWA y5WW 14fw4M,444,,4 Z, 94 YM WW 'W 4 f f 9 Afifffffdfj Fadda O9 WM' -'fd 45 gf',,ZVff:rfv64 VW W4 ff X 6UW6hAM w MMM 6V'w'n 'f ' fkvrhwffvvwwjfwwum t?A77Q+ 1 9 2 4 I . f I ,,-- H4 'ff' f K A Y I X-Nr 1 ' M 4 W f , , ' n rf, K. X 1.3: N ,. ff Q L ' , h Il K I f' . . ' V I V 'X x 0 X X g L 'L L,-in 5 fi ' I! -f 'gf . U 7 ' .-, ,f- ' V Y U ' ' ' 'W N f KT ,f ' 4+ ff . Q, W ff x - Z SPWW 91 flaw? 51 ' ' 1 f, 'nf A, fn K ,V II! If .1 fxyizl JK' V N0 Q Maxi, .ill ,441 af' ' A! I 5' I I i . 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