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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1925 volume:

V , T , 1 1 P 3 i N N E 2 4 X k . 4- A , , , , m-.4 i .Q X 251 Q00 IM CQMW -1925- Weyuiian Affffmffffff azfgziggafv 1925 79193550 we-s,f:w COLLEGE C71 EMPOQIA 'Y Qofgirfoffci' Wie 1925 lffd Q16 900,967 vars fo Offfd ffl? sfudenf A4290 of y aye we sfncefeffzf hope ff wifffecaff M6 assocfaffofls, lmppg !10w'.f,acff'v- life and flzepfqzfo' achfwememis- of :fs sfudpnfs. 7112 , DG07C075'Ol7 Ck We w7197f77g Service, foffhfuf o'e1f0ff0f7 , ofzdhmff- less S0crf'15beP of 777059 who have served our Afmo' Mofef we dechtofp 7719 192 nam Em Whe Con Temif !7dm 1'nfLSfraff'0n Cfa ss es -.p-q-i-.sn !7fhl6f1'c5 !i'cf1'viff'e5 M-M a . ' 21. 2, 2 H 'Q , af... f'1 ' 'f-- ,.., ? ' - Q 31 5 .. 3, mi ,V , . 1 . ,., rw: H-A - - -1 1 f Tis? I mx in 1 - - -F-G ,. wuz, K . . air: . ?,f,,,, 3 lv L Tm ' T A ' f 7 16- 3 , 5' X 5 S ' , -F 1- x.. g M- N f ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1- ' INEC , rw-xf.M :E-ff LEWIS HALL or SCIENCE F fl y re ,X-If I' Il 51 1' N UD' DUNLA1- H xLL All agar ms-.Ax Coxsxanvxromr or M USIC I' II .1 f ,, ll 2 rr. If 1' I 0 EMPORIA HALT ff' ..-0. Q - .. ,HW , , F... . ...- W ...p .- xii 4. , 'V' I ' ' - -' .M-muff -A 'L M, , fd uf . ,A 4- ws- A ,V M M J' TN' V ki -'yr .M M 'A ' Y'. f- W V, V Y ' L . 'L' . x -9- 5 N v 4 V Q -, N .. v1..,, .f E fQ-iifsz, ' -.A V- 4. 'W V ' 2 m, , . A., f .. A V Q if ,H K R m' Vis vu R W f M 4? ,..'f.g,, V m,..s' Q 'X ' MA SON GYMNASIFBI I' Il y 1' V - ?'3z ,1 '. ':'I,,'g,5-'1' V f w x L , mi-'s?5,s . A.- .,..,-H' I A A XDERSON Mmm1:1,xL LmRAm' Administration Page 14 FRPJDHRICK WHIQELER LEWIS, A. B., D. D. P1'z'sidc'nt A. B., Princeton University, 1895, Graduate McCormick Theo- logical Seminary, 1898, D. D., The College of Emporia, 1913g Presi- dent of the College of Emporia, 1918. CONRAD VANDi:Rv'ELoE, A. M., B. D., D. D. Dean Professor of Philosophy and Psyclzology A. B., Ripon College, 1904, A. M., Prince- ton University, 1906, B. D., Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, 1907, D. D., Ripon College, 19195 Graduate Student, the University of Chicago, The College of Emporia, 1911. DIARY N1c'HoLL Kicmc, IMRS. W. HJ B. Lit., A. M. Dean of l'Vome1L IlINl'I'll!'lU1' in Hislory and Sociology B. Lit., Bellevue College, 19005 A. M., Bellevue College, 19025 Graduate Student, Edinburgh University, 1907-083 University of Chicago, 19183 The College of Emporia, 11912-185, 1923. Dmnzi A HIRSCHLER, Mus. B., A. A. G. G. Devin of School of .Wusic Pl'0f0xsor of Organ, Piano, Theory, und History of .llusic Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Conservatory, Organ with J. Warren An- drews, New York, Wilhelm Middelschulte, of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mus. B., American Conservatory of Music, College of Emporia, 1914. Page age l r F.XYlC'l l'l4T T1Mo'rHi' OWEN, A. M., 1f'H. 13. Rcgz'sfr11r I'l'nf1'.sso1' of C1Il'lIll'SfZ'!l A. B., lloane College, 18965 A. M., Doane College, 19045 A. M., Columbia University, 19053 Ph. IW., Columbia University, 1912, The College ot' Flmporia, 1913. Joux Hixiliuox LAVVRENC1-I, A. M. Prot'fwNf.l' our lfngflisll rlnrl Public Speaking A. B., Park College, 18955 A. M., Park C lle'e 1900' Graduate Student, Wooster 10 S , Y University: Graduate Student, Harvard Uni- versity, The College of Emporia, 1919. Climls Bisiioi' NEWSOM, A. M., B. D., PH. lb. Profrfssur of Biblical Liferrrtzfre Ph. B., Evlham, 18963 B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1917, A. M., Northwestern, 1908, Ph. D., Central University, 19155 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Chicago Ilivinity School, Graduate of Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary, 19063 The College of Emporia, 1920. 1- 16 .31 if ,- , H ,- ,,,,.,, ,WA Nj' Y Q W , . ., ,. . Q 5 . ., . . W . f V i F Q I X L? 5 3: 'Q R. NORRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., Litt. D. 3 I7I'l?fCHrC0l' of Economics wld Business Adminisi V11 tion Q B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1911, x B. D., Northwestern University, 1914, A. M., The University of Chicago, 1915, Graduate 5, Fellow, The University of Chicago, Litt. D. .A fhonoraryj, Central College, 1918, Graduate Fellow, Harvard University, The College of 3, Emporia, 1920. A 2 if I A 5 .. 3 i 5 LAURA A. MIQII-LR, A. M. 9 I'rofcss0r of English. LifCl'flff'lll'U 5 A. B., Ripon College, 1903, A. M., Ripon College, 1904, Graduate Student, Columbia University, The University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, The College of Em- poria, 1918. K' Ja 2 . , I 5 i . f gi 5 if GUY VAUGHN PRICE, A. M. U I7l'0f!'NS0l' of History and Political Science 5 A. B., William Jewell College, 1916g A. M., University of Chicago, 1921, Park Col- lege, 1912-133 Graduate Scholar, University of Missouri, 1919, The College of Emporia, 1922. ? , 4 wi.. Q.. zu. 154. we -wg ffsilfiis. Q if irqfgx' ga' ,gggqm , - N..............J P ll g e fx n-...Am-I: Page ',...s,,................-... f.,..-M...,-,T up nm.-......4 3 1 , i . , .. . I Q - - ' ' -Y ' : - 4 311' .:. . Y Z .-' z - fzrf sp:-If . Q .- jf i-I vpn, rm., 'z-. -Q 1 Af , ' 1 . , . s., 2 3 ' 1 . . '- -. ' ,ll w..,,...,,..............,,.......-.-..-......,,.1.....a..a...,...,.s RAYMOND F. MILLPIR, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Physics A. B., College of Emporia, 1909, A. M., University of Kansas, 1912, Graduate work in University of Chicago, Summers, 1915, 1921, Ph. D., Iowa State University, 19233 The College of Emporia, 1913. D. E. JOLLY, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B., Kansas University, 1917, Research Fellow, Marine Biological Station, Friday Harbor, Washington, A. M., Kansas Univer- sity, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1923. CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE, A. M. Professor of Mathefnwtics A. B., Wittenberg College, 19125 A. M., Wittenberg College, Student in Engineering, Ohio State University, The College of Em- poria, 1918. . K 18 ' . ' . W ' ,. - -L ,..,.... . I . .i V -.,, . X , . ,J Y...-.M mln..-..l.. k...f.i-......-.,.,.......,....-.-fu: OHSOX ANGELL, A. B. Inxfrucfni' in J0lli'IlflI'Z'.SIll A. B., The College of Emporia, 1920, The College of Emporia, 1922. ALMA IC. XVHITIC, B. S. Iizslrzzrrlffr in Home Economics B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of limporia, 1922, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1922. MARY E. Locxwoon, A. B., M. S. r'l'0fI'NS0l' of Romance Lfmguagcs A. B., Baker University, 19115 M. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, 19235 Graduate Student West Virginia Universityg The University of Wisconsing The College of Emporia, 1923. 3 Q , -' i 555 ccml to My 1 iewtfufofdg- Pugc 19 .J 12 Q. ,.., .,f,.,..,..,.........,...........q.....,,,,.. . N., .-......e 5 i331 Hsfg? ......, A 4 fi , I 14 lm '12 Ev, fini, grit R V ,x,..1-. w xc.,-. if -.................,-...m....-.,............,...d.- . -........ EVELYN GARDNER, A. M. Professor of Education A. B., Beloit College, 19183 A. M., Rad- Cliffe, 19215 Carleton College, 19203 Romone College, 1921, The College of Emporia, 1924. lllABEL Vos, A. M., J. D., PH. D. Professoi' of Rofnzfmce Languages A. M., University of Zuerick, 1915, Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1917, J. D., 19223 University of Berlin, 1920, Wheaton College, 19235 The College of Emporia, 1924. ' - n 1 .p - - . 1 ' V.. .... ,, MILDRED MCMURTRY, A. M. Professor of Greek and German A. B., Colorado College, 19213 A. M-, University of Missouri, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1924. ,,........1.,...,.,. s... A-:-fs., age era..--.........., ... or 0 N ' .fi H-f .-931' M ' 'QT' I-'f a..ii7' gl ' 5 -ff.. 1 4 f. g..- -. ...f v. , . , 4...,. .., f,.....................,..,.........,..................,x . K V 1 Q cw, i 4 , 1 5 K 4 1 i F' J ,B . s . 4-,Z 1.1 1 1.2-, :Ina I ui..--u. LEONA MAY Hass 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, Leipzig, Germanyg The College of Emporia, 1920. BERNICE CRAVVFORD, A. B. Instructor in Piano and Organ Bachelor of Music, The College of lim- poria, 19233 Pupil of Heniot Levy, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, The College of Emporia, 1924. hr ..............--. ldrxicu PETERSON, B. L. Physical 1L'clucrztio1L for Wo-men J 3 A I,I'UfI'NS0l' of E.1'p1'cssi0n and Dirccfoi' of H . .. X r B. L., Northwestern University, 19243 - The College of Emporia, 1924. A in-ff iibffc ,, -M.. .-V 1 R--A , 1-reg Y Q ,H '4 4, ',H 'f.- F ' x- 1-2 V - .J .- me .-G. . ui 1 1 1 1 L 'B RU.. W, 'fbi ...' JI? A u 61. , ,,,, n........-- Page 21 Page , -..w,.........+-..-i......LA.-4.-. ..f..,....,-...A-A 5, . JAMES D. Moses, B. S. Assistant Treasvcrer and Instwlctor in Accounting B. S., Milliken University, 19063 The College of Emporia, 1920. N H, .,...,......-....4...l........ .... ...N-..,, .,., . E. R. STEG Directov' of Band :md Orchestra Neuhaldensleben Conservatory of Musicg Posen Conservatory of Musicg Berlin Sym- phony Orchestrag One Year Under Leader Weingartnerg Kansas State Teachers C01- lege, 19235 College of Emporia, 1924. IIAROLD MARSHALL SPIKER, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19215 The College of Emporia, 1923. Y A ff P, ' ' ', ' yr ,fwfr ' 1m..v-...r .V-. 'n .. . . V +L fuk 'im 'iii ' 'L' ' 4, Q- ..- L+: 1 fi 'H-1 +L-3 22 y.......... ..-,....,.4 Q ALL A RAH c + . ' X , Zi. Eg T il 1. i Q ' I N i N I I l il Regt- 3 If ii I ll 5. ry ll i gi :if ll? ig fr-0'-w-f hh ETHEL ROWLAND f 4, Professor of Voice t Graduate, Boston Normal School, 1904, N Music Student Harvard Summer School, 1910, K 4 is Certificate as Public School Music Supervis- . l i or, Silver Burdett School, 19103 Private Pupil f . of Leveret B. Merrill of Boston 3 Private H Q Pupil of Herbert W. Greene of New York, .H The College of Emporia, 1919. ,f if E A l is . fi ! 3 ' , , Q, l lg ali? 43 Vw E Vu 2 V MARY L. OBER, A. B. K H Librrwian A. B., University of Minnesota, 1910 g f Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1921, 3 ' New York City University, 1921, Chautauqua si Library School, 1921, 19229 The College of Q31 ,E Emporia, 1922. 5, X M ni Q Q ' . lf! ak 1 Ili 9 4' 1 ry l I I 5 I 5? ' ng I fl D. C. SCHAFFNER, A. M. l f Treasurea' Q ll A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., ix I University of Michigan, The College of Em- 'N poria. 1903. 1 on . Page 23 C N .ll N 5 in H! ll 'S 'i l N ii Q. sl Q, Q. QE I 5 I, xl' I 6 s I. 1 ,i .pg gi '1 ff ,li lg 4 P A . Q .lf ,1 f I fi i w 1 i fi g. Board of Trustees . r ii Q15 Class of 1925 5 F The Rev. H. R. Anderson, D. D. ........ .......... W ichita 1 U J. W. Berryman ...-..- .-.. ----..- -...--..-... A shland Dr. Clay C. Coburn ..----..... ..... K ansas City, Kas, l The Rev. Hugh T. Gary, D. D. .-.. ........ P ueblo, Colo. The Rev. Harvey G. Mathis, D. D.--- .-...-...--..- Iola D. C. Schaffner .......-.-....... ..... E mporia at Charles F. Scott ...-..-..-. -.-- .....- -..-.. I ola l 425 Class of 1926 The Rev. M. J. Crocker, D. D. ------------ ---.---- P ratt s. R. Edwards ....................... ---Bins Rapids fi: A. D. Jellison -----...--.----- ---- J unction City W. H. Martin ----- - - --- .-..-..-- Parsons J. J. Morris ....... ....... E mporia Ip M. A. Spaulding --- --..- - - ---- Phillipsburg W. A. White ...... .......----------.- ------- E m poria ' 132 Class of 1927 F. J. Atwood .-..---------- ------ .... C o ncordia Cf W. W. Bowman ...-..-.--- .--- ----- Topeka It 1 The Rev. J. F. cioksy, D. D. .... -.... s anna 1 ! Col. P. M. Hoisington ...--.--- .... N ewton Charles S. Lawrence --.-..-. ------ W ichita H51 The Rev. J. M. Todd, D. D.--- ...... Emporia HQ' V. M. Wiley --- -..-..-..-..-..-..-.. -..- H utchinson 'hid , Trustee Committees 'I lL y fl. Committee on Faculty and Curriculum .------- Scott, Clokey, Todd Finance Committee .............-... Hoisington, Wiley, Lawrence Investment Committee ......---.---- Schaffner, Bowman, Jellison Committee on Buildings and Grounds ----.--- Morris, Crocker, Todd EQ? Committee on Degrees ....-...--.. .- .-.-- Mathis, White, Anderson i . Committee on Memberships--- ---- Bowman, Lawrence, Crocker EN E! il ji A: 5 A- N115 age 21, Cld?SQS 1 O 6 Ut A P .L . . TS! ' all N. Nl i I 5 22 15 N ui E 'IJ S Q if fi fi 'E 4 al ,I ' six M, I in .' ' 'I l li Alina Mater tTune, Maryland j Upon her sunny heights she stands, C. of E., our C. of E- Her name revered in 'many lands, C. of E., our C. of E- Her praise we sing, and far and wide Her deeds we'll tell with love and pride, For her we'll 'work ivhate'er betide, C. of E., our C. of E- Thy noble sons in many lands Honor thee, our C. of E. Thy daughters true with loving hands Toil for thee, our C. of E. Where'er they go they think of thee, With heart and hand they work for thee And aye ,for thee their prayer shall be, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy name we praise, thy name we love, C. of E., our C. of E- Thy fame '1ve'll raise all else above, C. of E., our C. of E- While life shall last we'll sing for thee, Till life shall end, we'll work for thee, And evernio-re our song shall be, C. of E., our C. of E- . 1 f' .ig la X afifipiqrg-gee Page 26 HAT ye 27 1 f. n 'G 1 a J. , 'f . f ' ' ', 1 A . pfff' . . A A 2 C ' f l if H Q rl i il '14 L A gl Howard T. Horrell ---.--..-- Strawn Y President Senior Class 5 gr Major, History Minor, Political Science Rusketlmll 2, :ag Captain, 4: -lc Lt Club 23 President 3. 4. ,L Edith Randles ---.----..- White City fi. ii Vzce-Presidenz' Senior Class :S in Major, English if X MIHOT, Economics Ifreslimuii Council: lilim-1'vu1 XV. A. 7 A.: Glce Club 41 flI'K'llBSll'2l 45 House President 41 Y. NVQ C, A. Cabinet 45 Social Service 2. 3. 4: Ibrumutics Club 45 Intercollegiate , Ile-hate l, 2, 3, 43 Pi Kumm Delta: 5 French Club. , 2 N l 1- Mildred Montgomery .......... Hoxie 4' i . Secretary Senior Class ,j ti lx Major, Psychology and French ill Minor, English and Education 1 xV2ll'4l-l'3PlITl0llt College 1. 23 House E A Council 43 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 41 - I -. Pre-siclent French Club 33 Dru- 2 matics Club 41 College Iliff- Stuff , ' 4: lilinervzii Social Svrvice 4: I l'lmrus 4: t l'he Ronmnliv .Xg'e. 5 a V . JL W -R? Earl Peak ......-......... Emporia U K 5' LYH 1 i Treasurer Semor Class - X n . ' Major, Mathmatics Q l Minor, Business Administration gy' EW lfnmtlmll 43 Rziselmll l, A 'M si S il. if Alexander Addison ....--.--- Wichita u E yn Major, Bible 1 up Minor, History and English F Stluli-nt Vulilutcm-1' llzmmlz Y. M. l'. M .x. ' A ll 5 1 si, Iva Allen ..c.c. .- .......... Emporia of Major, English 4 Minor, History W' F . 1 l'll'G'Slll'I'l2lll Councilg Aurora: Sur-inl W ,EVN-9 A' S9l'YlC't' Club 2, aj 45 Y. w. 0. A. jk 2 . Cabinet fl. a , ' 4 Edna Babbitt .........- ---- E mporla V f 1 . , 40 f. Major, English ul f A '-.1 Minor, History Il L , . Q' 11' Y. NV. C. A.g VV. A. A.: .Xlll'0l'2'lQ . 'N Sm-izll Service. ' .. X 4 if A ,V ii Y' ' J- ' f,l'.1'f Earl Bclscamper .--....--- Fredonia Q ,,f ' va!! 1' Major, Biology 1 fl ,g P :Aff Minor, Education , xr ' 4 4, 'lll'ill'k ::, 4g Cum ::, 41 si-imma ga I .f f' Club ::, 4. 1 ,.1 ' 9 ll l Q 3 oi if iv ji. if y- mr- xl vl ,ig ig, ee.. -e..,m'm 41 3 5 2 5 az- if P a g e A Q is Y W I Yi l I Willa Bell ................ Americas Hg Major, Home Economics I Minor, Education Alpha Theta Pig President Aurora Literary Society 45 President W. N A. A. 35 Y. W. C. A.g Milestunes3 N. Dramatic Club. sd Harriet Boles ---------- - ---- Liberal 9 Major, English . ! Q Minor, Spanish and Education .Y Dramatic Cluhg Social Service Club . 1, 2, 43 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 41 YV. . A. A.g Zetalethiau Vice-President 4: Republican Club: I'p-tu-the- Minute Club l, 2, -43 Cl?l!'9llC'0QU V Carl Breyman ..--..-- -4 ----- Horton 3 Major, Chemistry Q Minor, Biology 13' Y. M. C. A.3 Science Club 43 Pre- I Medic Club 1: Democrativ Club: ' Orchestra 43 Band 4. I' A Doris, Briggs ............ Cherryvale Major, Biology Minor, History Minervug Y. XY. C. A.: XV. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Sl, 43 Give Club 2. 3. 4: Freshman Council: Sweethearts. Olive Burns ....---.-- ------ A dmire I i I Y 3 I I I i' 2 , ,. i l Pi If Major, Home Economics Z C7 S 3 5 'S I3 CD 5. F 0 O Q31 'U pcm: E : nffnuf pi ' gg ' f N 5'-'DLT' 59 H ' Z f- 5 ,,,m-.I rr ,. S' .. 3-H d'D5'J gig? O?':S Eff: ESQ: 2 'S 2. - ...F Z gg C.. U1 3 l fm: :.I.l F 9.1 9251 f5mfl'iff5: :args .. I v Pj: Q 2 1 -. mg 5 mg I -'frm g 1 zmg m UI isis' orwg I -fn H' UQ -: UQ I -N P1 I 1-:ri Zi- ,-Il 5 I-0 --moo O 74.-v I-.I .-I-B I . - m Q I ,E H. C g. -gsm f 2 gd. Hug I ' 2 I Qs: 'Q O I 'H 2 4- I off O 'Co-1 H , -so H- -Q: SD .. ,T n 5- -- Vi .1 i J m CD -4-:-1 ET -' O Qri 3 'Y UE Q 2 14 75 ra - 4 .' 5' 65 5 ez f D F o E952 cv W5 S S 2 Minor, History Y. NV. C. A.: Social Servim- Club: Miiin-i'va3 Chorus I. I if 2 ...ima C J, I -I, I I' ' ' ' Q v 4ans-.4-.mu-m.1. fi I F 1 2-fw2rfarH1wzvitafa Q, 'gsri P a g e .9 K. V. Fellowsliip. LWM , , I 1 ,Nt Lg! , v. f! u i- i 1 1 1 l ' 23 Ernest Dehlinger ....-- ------- V irgil if 3 Major, Business Administration and 1' U Biology ' ii Minor, Education H S ,, Robert W. Douglass ..---.-- Emporia 5- , Major, Business Administration ' Y J Minor, English and Journalism 5. Band 4: llrzllnzitic Clulu 43 Y. M. 5 b C. A. I S li' 5 f I ga Charles Duby -.....---..... Emporia jj 3 5 Major, Economics il I Minor, English 1, ii I, ll E. H 5 it r 2 il 2 Dunham .... , --..-.. A shlaud 4 2 2 lg Major English il 1 i Y. Biology j -4--iietlio cum 4: 1-All-lo ,L-A Putin l1'urtuuc l'llIllU'l'.N gif 53 M Elizabeth Edwards -.-..- Blue Rapids - V Major, History 255, 'fly' ,A Minor, English .gig f7Ullllt'0tl1'llt College 1, 21 Minerva z liiterury Society, Scrihlmlvrs Club yl 3. S6r'l'vl:1i'y 42 Y. XY. F. Ag lVlil0- 'X 1,1 stones. M v- Evora Edwards ......---..- Emporia it Major, Music 5 Minor, Spanish H V Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, ,, I 43 Minerva. Literary Society, Rs .3 Social Service Club 3, -4, Fresh- j 1 man Council, Assistant Editor gil, Alla Hull 33 The Geisha, .- ,iL4AA SWeetlwui'tsg Sleeping Beauty Q Page-mit. Evelyn Elliott ............ Americus Q Major, History and Political Science Minor, English ' Q Social Service Club, Chorus 1, 2, Il, 4: Zetnlethiain Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A. E Velma Ewalt .....-- ------- F redonia Q Major, English and. French Q Q Minor, Education i Q President House Council -I: Vice- 3. President French Club 4, Alla f Rah Stuff ii, Aurora, XY. A. A.: H i Social Service Club: CllUl'llS.1. ik 73, 43 Midsummer Nlgll S F Dream? Trio-School Pugcaiitf A 9:31 hm 'gf' N I My if . 7 Y... . if . ,g'g,1f3t'ie3y'gf:-.. ' l '25 2 5 QEQEY-lfrfx-l-in X. . 1 . w 1.-....,.....- ..,.....- l . Page -10 X L ' L 439 A K' Z' vtflilv 1 e V 'Y El , . ll , . 'il Floyd D. Focht ----- ------- E mporia I, f S Major, History and Political Science s xx Minor, Education , ' G ' Dramatic Club 43 Science Club 3, Q 43 Scribblers Club 43 Republican Clubg AKR0IH2lHfT8I'SQ'7 t l'aming of . the Shrcwf' ul'f0llOl' Brlghtgu Q The Servant in the Housefl Class Treasurer 3. A , . I Calvin Garrison -- --------- -Waverly x f Major, Psychology Q 1' I Minor, English 4' if Drainatics Club 43 Spanish Club 42 N 4, Tennis 33 Y. M. C. A. . 11' . It l 412' I Edward Garrison .---------- Waverly ,MY Major, Economics , Minor, E ducation 4 -f l fjl Q V. I Y. M. C. A. Nl Leo George ----.----- Thrifty, Texas ji , Major, History l Minor, Education and Economics 2' Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Captain ll: li 'V 1 Club l, 2. 3, 43 Y. M, C. A. Alice Goble ............ Smith center 74 X Major, English jf? ' Minor, Education and English Pi Kappa. Delta 1, 2. 3, 43 Minerva Literary Society, Y. YV. C. A. 's I. Treasurer 3. President 43 XV. A. jf A. 23 Social Service Club 1, 2: 3 B5 lntercollegiate Debate l, 2, if f ' ' 1 1 , 1 if Louis Goodrich ..-. Canyon City, Colo. 'lp Major, Psychology and English ,H M, Minor, Spanish ' ' 5 5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 23 Glee Club j and Chorus and Quartet 1, 2, 3- g 1,4 xl 1 43 Spanish Club 43 Pi Kappa fl Delta, Debate 1, 2, 33 Alla Rah ll Staff sg orchestra 15 Band ig ,.,jX Il K'SW99tllGRTtSQ 'tRosalind. l . Harriet M. Gordon ----Tinidad, Colo N'- ,. Major, Home Economics 1 Minor, Education and English ' Zetalethian Literary Society, Y. NV. it C. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary -lg Social ll Service Club 3. 4a Alpha Theta 5 Pi 3, 4, vice-President sg Lip-tm is the-Minute Club 2, 3, President 1 43 House Council 43 XV. A. A.3 px Republican Club. 35 Pearl Gump ----.-..-..-... Carleton 5 Major, Home Economics i MIHOT, English and Education Freshman Council3 Y. VV. C, A. 1, f 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 33 Freshman 5 Council Leader 43 Social Service 5 Club 2, 43 Vp-to-the-Minute ax Club Secretary lg Alpha Theta , Pi, Vice-President 33 Zetalethiang 3 Radio Club 1. if Ax 6:3115 ll A . W ., . -- 'J if 32 'r . -' -'V - fp-,ir K., f- 1- ' 1-9'?15:1fiL Sis.fuJhi-ixwn. ?i.. - .. E5L1.QiEfFi3l'FW4f5 W5f ri J if Jw A-1 g ,- .. .WP umm: Page ,41.' 'f I Ulf. 4 -. LL X , Eli .ll 1 - lx-it im Q9 . ill ' TI' f A4 A i 1 A Lawrence Gunn .... ---- - 'Ireat Bend . N Major, Economics Minor, Education E if Fl N , 5 m H , l l a N Tl 5 5 .fl ' -TX. 6 if 1 gs' if ,F .vi 3,5 J j, 2 'l E f W Q li I I 1 I l f I I lg 3 'Franck 1, 33, Captain 43 Y. M. U. A. Cabinct il: Dramatic Club Presi- dent -11 Class President 3: IC Club 1 2, 3. 4: Glee Club and Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Quartet 2, ZS, 41 SWeetbeart:4g Servant in the House. Adolph Haberly ......-. ---Edgerton Major, Mathematics Minor, Physics Radio Club l. 2, ZS, 4. 'Vive-l'residcnt 3, Scc'retary -lg Science Ulub 32, President 4. Marian Hall ........----.-.-. Pratt Major, Home Economics Minor, Chemistry and English Y XX' K' -X 'l 9 Cwbinet 3 4' Mill- 'owli Vl,iAtor'z1'l'jT. Society: Eramatic Ulub 4: Cil0l'llS IC. 45 Social Survive Club 1, 2, .Xlpba 'l'b4-ta Pi Cl, 4: Cl2ll't'll0l'. Edwin Hammond ..------ Osage City Major, History and Economics Minor, Education Derrill A. Hart -------- Weatherford Major, Chemistry Minor, -Education Park Cnllvgzqe- l, 2, 3. Hall L. Hibbard ....-..---- Fredonia Major, Mathematics and Economics Minor, Sociology Vheerleadcr 21. -lp Alla Rah Staff 35: Scribblers Club -lg Give Club and Chorus 2, Sl -lg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Sl, Cabinet 4, Orr,-hestra 1, 4: Radio Club -ll Dramatic- Club 4. Sara Gladys Houston ------------ ----Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado Major, Economics and Sociology Minor, English Park College lp Y. VS . C. A. l, Il, 43 Minerva Literary Socix-ty, Vice-President 31 President 41 Soc-ial Service Club 2. 22, -lg XV. .-X, A. William Hunter ..-------- --Emporia Major, Chemistry Minor, Business Administration I l 4 l f f 5 f 4 fy ... ... ., .. ,,,.,,.1 if 4- ' . r ' ' - ---F - -A -v - -Q-, -..........,.......-.- 5 .QTES-+31 Q n I i 9. F. 5. pq L-L 5 it fe Qvp.a'.n..-v 1 Minor, Education Manager College Life 33 Science ,,-.4 QI-S' E 5 E i 5 l s I .Q S. I .91 I I 1 . 53 L li ... N 3 2 5' XTC, 5- 'f.,' 1 5 If r... f P I P I 15 2 ll? .- ,.,. fi 1? f-X in wr -la.'i..vS'jFg51Ei - Q 1 .12 Q it 1, ' Democratic' Club. , .7147 A .11-QQ' . Club 2. 3, -lg CllU5i'llS 2. Il, 45 i l Frances Jackson -------- ---- B arrlard 1 Major, Music Minor, English Zetaletliinn Literary Sm-iel5': Chorus 1, 2, Il, 43 House Council I , 33 SWeethez1rts. I 1' . 4 1 Zola Lindahl ......------- -Stockton l P A Major, Mathematics and Economics ' 2 1 Minor, Education I 1, 1 l reshman Council: Y. XV. U. A. 1. l 2 b ' 2, Cabinet 3. -lg Social Service ,il 2 i 2 Club 2. ll, -l, Vice-P1'4-sident 32 1 Q Zetzlletliiun Literzlry Society, 1 1 1 ' Secretary 2. 1 1 1 vi' if 1 1 . . s . 1 - ' Naomi Llndamood .......... Em 0F13 1 H' . P I Major, Home Economics ' 1 .A Minor, Chemistry 'Eg Aurora liitemry Society: .xlplm l f Theta Pi: Social Service Club: Y. K1 XV. C. A. President 4. L, Grace Lockard ............. Emporia :lf Major, Biology Minor, Engllsh and History Q ' if Y. W. C. A.. W. lx. .x.g Miner-'-f Q I 1 Literary Societyl Dramatic- Club: , X sl Midsummer Nig'ht's lll'l'1lI'I1ju T. ' 31: Birth of the Infantaf' l I 5 lui Francis Morgan .-.... Paullina, Iowa ' :fl Maj or, Economics Minor, English i. Glee Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary rl: Dramatic Club 4: 1 ' Sweethearts, I i 5 Walter Miller ------------.. Lyndon i ' Major, Psychology T. Minor, English and Education it 'E Y. BI. C. A. l, 2, Cabinet Sl, Vice- 'l President 45 Football 2, 22. 41 ' I Track 1, 2. 3, -lg 'l rc:asurer ' Club II, 4: Midsummer Nig'lit's ! Dream. V 1 G. Mansfield Mills - .-----... Emporia li P Major, Business Administration ' Minor, Psychology . 1 Editor Alla Rall 35 Editor Uullt-ge if v Life 43 Scc'retary Rc-puhliuzin Club 4. 5 2 Q' 5 ' A 1 be-js, L W ,A f U if 1 'Ev-4 Page JJ ,-FQ A KLIA, , QMQ,iWj1vPw' tif ' LQ? . , f 1 ' 'pvlfy 4 1 W li . if .1 2 oe ..-.--.-..---- - IHA V E I Helen Munr Oswe 0 I K il 'Ju Major, English g ,. Minor, French and Education WWI! is ' f 5 Social Service Club 2. 3, President j 43 Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 43 R President French Club 43 Up-toe Q the-Minute Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus A 1, 23 Aurora Literary Society, H , Freshman Council. Q Roger McCall -- ....---....-- Olathe 2 H Major, Business Administration 4 Minor, Education H President Y. INT. C. A. 33 Class President 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, , All-Conference Tackle 43 All- 5 Kansas Tackle and Captain 41 154 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2: Secretary-Treasurer H Club 2. Donald Patton ..-...-.----- Mayetta Major, Business Administration ' Minor, History , 1, Kansas Vnivei-sity lg Football 4: iq Imskerlmli -4. -HE cum 4. 2 . Eldon Penner ...-....----.- Burrton Major, Mathematics Minor, Psychology and Education Chorus l, 2, Y. M. C. A.: SWeet- F: hearts. Glen Pickett .....---- ----- A mericus Major, History and Political Science QM Minor, Business Administration I l. , M. ci. A. iii Mabel Rees -...--..-....-.- Emporia Major, Home Economis and Biology lVlinor, Chemistry Minerva Literary Society, Y. NV. C. A., Freshman Council, Alpha i Theta Pi 3, 45 Chorus 13 Social N Service Club. V Harold Roberts ,- .---------- Emporia Major, Business Administration ll Minor, History Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, UE Club 1, ini , l . W Esther Simmons -------- ---- E mporla Q ' 1 n Major, Home Economics Minor, English Aurora Literary Societyg Alpha i- '1'11em Pi 3, 4. li 1 ll l in U A ary, I 9 5 V' f. ..,. . H! lr 4!!'9 ' P a g e 5' 4 4 ,170 ' r ' I 1 L 4 1 Uni Si. . I , i l N H 5 5 . A Helen Snow ---------- Council Grove Q f ' Major, Music g 'a 5 ' Minor, French and Spanish Glee Club Chorus and Quartet l, ' N 2, 3, -lg Aurora Literary Society: N French Club 3. 41 Y. XV. C. A.: I Sweethearts, 4 Ruth Spade .---- --.---H---- A dmire i Major, Music and Mathematics 1, Minor, Educat1on Q, Aurora Literary Society: Social . Service Club 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. ' E , , V : ,i Florence Spiker ------------ Emporla 3 X 4 1 jf! Major, English N 5 l' Q Minor, History and Biology 3 ' Zetulethian Literary Society. I ' 1 Q f Katherine Sutton ...- Lincoln, Illinois 43 H 5 Major, Biology and Chemistry 4 li, i Minor, Education 1 , jig W. .-x. .4.g Social Service cum ::, 41 , i, 5 Pre-Medic Club 3. 42 Zetzilethian Y if 7 Literary Society, Student Vulun- 4 1 Y teer Band, Chorus 4: Y, XV. U. A. Rilie Thompson ..-...---.-- Emporia A Major, Spanish . Minor, English Spanish Club 2, 3, -lg Minerva Lit- f erury Society, Y. XV. C. A. Cube inet 33 MQilestones, lVlQ'idsum- tx mer Nights Dre-amz Honor 4 'I Bright. up 1 4 . . I if Diary Tounmend - .---.... Phdhpsburg is if Major, Biology N ' Minor, Ps cholo v and En xlish l y gy.. 1, A , ' Zutalethiun Literary Society, Presi- l 4 i dent 4: Vp-to-the-Minute Club 2, 5.1 I 3, 4, Vice-Presilent 23 Secretary- ' Treasurer House Council 23 Scrib- blers Club 2, President 3, 4: Y, ll I VV. C. A. l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Pi N, 1 Kappa Delta Secretary 3, Presi- l dent 45 Pre-Medic Club 43 Score- X1 tary WV. A. A.g Alla Rah Stuff 33 College Life Staff 33 Intercol- -Q legiate Debate 1, 2, :sg Vice- Q4 President YVomen's State Orntori- X! cal Association 4. ' 4 s fl Bertha Trechsel .......... . ---Idana 'I Major, English ' Minor, French and Education 5: ! W .Xurorzi Iliteral'y Society 3, Trans- Q- I . 4 ,N urer 45 Social Service Club 3, 41 , Y. XV. C. A.Q French Club. .5 lj Beulah E. Vaughn ...-...-- -Emporia .I p Blajor Econonncs ij 1 . Z . I Minor, English and Education i 5 fl Y. W. C. .4.g Social ser-vit-e Club, ' Minerva Literary Societyg Fresh- vi ' man Council, Radio Club lg Re- 1 'Q public-an Club 4. li W 1 A N111 ' I Page 35 N I X f ,5,5'e! A . V H' VI 2 25? li A bfi E 5 5 r Mabel Weimer -..-..------. Emporia Major, Home Economics I I l Minor, Education F l Y, W. C. A.: Alpha Theta Pi ft, 'ii ' Secretary 3, 43 Zetalethizln Lit- p f: it , erary Society: Social Service - gl Club. , at I it Owen W iggans ...--. -.---.. C hanute Major, Psychology and History Q PQ Minor, Economics and English Kodak Editor Alla Rah 35 Y. M. C. Q!! A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Usher Vespers. fl , ' ,4 : lgll: Hi 'wi iff? ll: FA Elizabeth Young -. ...--..---. Oswego A Major, Music and English 6' Minor, Education W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, Q 2. 3, Cabinet -13 Zetalethian Lit- y 1 terary Society: Social Service , 1 f Clubg Chorus lg Up-to-the-Minute i ' Club 4: Certificate in Piano 33 3, Diploma in Piano 4. iv.: 'El' if il lsr, ii:- .pl -ME, l l iii he tl il pi . fi' I P : The rounded world fair to see, Nine tiines folded in inysteryg X! 'gl Thought baffled seers cannot impart The secret of its laboring heart, fl Throb thine with Natnre's throbbing breast, A ,Q And all is clear from east to west- ly Spirit that lurks each form within l Beckons to spirit of its king it Self-kindled every atom glows 'N' il And hints the future which it ones. if -EMERSON. ill il s A -Q' 'iff' . i 'C 19 2 5 Page 36 X X Q ,W QW if .ak iz I., ,.' ,. QXNX 1'1'In1ln1uQ mwlllllf. 'Wm' wi xl, gk - -fr- WW ,rf A l X134 l' NJ X Xi' I Q' I 5 1'-Sff i vis F' 7 . . N A , 1 Q i QQ ' F ' 'if ' i Q A xx ' 6 Q 'Kn- i l 5 iii gl . ,f QQ F OI'lO Chogllill ......... .... H umboldt rf' 5 President Junior Class at 5 Class 'Preusurer lg lntcrcollegizite Q Debate 1, 2, 33 Pi Kappa Delta ', Secretary 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabi t 1, 2, President 33 Log Editor , 1 Rah Sl. swrigiglvn' -7, 1 f I Manuel Hughes ----- - --Emdpjlp . Vice-President Junior lass K Y. M. C. A. Z gf ff 7 is Louise Starkey ----.--.-H Burlingame lil , Secretfwy Junior Class A Pi lizibpn Delta Secretary 23 Inter- ' collegiate Debate l, Z, Zig Vice- 'f I President lvlinervzi Literary Soc- , iety :lg Social Service Club: As- 5 -i sistzmt ling Editor Allu Rah 35 gp Sec-i'etui'y to the Demi. Vivian Webster ..-..--. Valley Center gif Trmsnrer .lnnior Class Y. M, U, A. in 2, Zi: Kmlak Eclitui' Alla Rzili -.. 'R Louise Ponsler --v-- --------- - -10121 51' Assistant T7'CfLS'tl7'6'7' Junior Class 4 Liudenwood College lg Glee Club and Chorus 2, Zig lllinerva Liter- 5 1 airy Society: Y. XV. Q . A. 2, 3. L 3 . iz Ei . Et Ted Addleman --------- -----Oberllll Glee Club and Clwrus l, 2, 3,7 Quar- li D tet 3g Y. lVl. C. A. l, 2, Il. Cabinet Q 2. ' S Frances Anderson - ----- -------- I 0121 E Minerva Litei'z1i'y Society, Secretary 3 Z3 Y. XV. Cl A. 1, 2, 33 Ll'6SllII1Hl1 Q Couucilg Social Service Clubp is Soribblers Club. Harry Babbitt ----- Sterling, Colorado Y i , W li Q l i s l 4- ' 'Th -1 ei.- 3- WNW!-it-'nssfuswsw-1m-l i 9 2 5 1, i... Page 38 ml- KAR f , . is . Q 'iii 'T 1 A LL A R , . . , .xr ' I 'F N N li Laura Barrier .--.....- ----- T oronto - Zetalethian Literary Society, Y. W. f 4 4 i ! H C. A.g Chorus 35 Freshman Coun- si Cil. f 1: jf a M Nell Benson ......-- n ..--- -Emporia d Y. XVQ C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Spanish ' Club 2, 33 Aurora Literary Soc- iety: Chorus 3. Q' ' ix I . , Carl Bertsch ....-..--- ..--- Mayetta . , !, j Football 1, 2 3, Second Al1-Confer- 5 vi -' ence 2, First All-Conference 3. 'f A Second All-State 33 Basketball 2, ' Y . S 2 2 3, Second All-Conference 3, Cap- , N 1, 5 tain-Elect. , 1 , ' 1 l ' ,Q l f . , , 2 W Frank Braddock ...... -....-- G irard xl' Radio Club 3, Y. M. C. A., Demo- ,, 'ff cratic Club 3. ' K.. ' lea 3 V Is fx . is Ethel Clarkson .......----- Emporia ' , E Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 33 Social 5 f Service Club 2, 35 Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3. I fr. if 1 li . J I ' Thomas Cobb ----....-. Leavenworth ' YQ ie l 1 W .4 w 3, nl 12 ,I it ! ll It Q Dramatic Club 35 Y. M. C. A., Ten ' nis Team 2, 33 Democratic Club '-3 i 35 Milestones, Servant in the x, H, . . 1 'i ouse 1 I , . Hope Cooley .....-.....--. -Emporia . 1 if Vice-President Aurora Literary 1. 1 Society 31 President W. A. A. 2, V d Y. VV. C. A., Dramatic Club 3. , 1 Lg I il , , Fi Helen Coover -...-....--.- Ellsworth Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Fresh- fi: F man Council, Secretary Zetale- - thian Literary Society 33 Presi- . H dent Wi. A. A. 3, Giee Club and ,Q 'N Chorus 1, 2, 3, Milestones, , Sweethearts, I. ill il 1, ,Q It l .4 .Qs ,jf Page 39 1 l fX m 1,5 A LL A RAH C 3 4 A vi f 3 f v . CQ if f li , ,I .lu it ' A if i u 6 Joy coverdiii ....... ....... E mporia f 5 Minerva Literary Societyg Fresh- 6 man Council: Y. VV. C. A. F H Q in P' 1 fi 32 iff 2 Mabel Coverdill ...-----.--- Emporia if 50 Minerva Literary Societyg Secretary ' 5 Alpha. 'iwwei ri fig Y. W. C. A. 3 yi ,Z 9 it fii il' ,xl-' wi w. Marian Coverdill ...... ----- E mporia lvliuervu Literary Sm-ietrg Y. VV. C. an V PI A. . 1 li l 12 f, Q ,N Leola Crane ....-- --.-.-N.- C lyde I' 1 Z f'- Frenf-li Club 2, 33 Social Service -' ' rf, Club: Freshman Councilg Zetale- ff ' Q, e thiziu I.iterm'y Society: Y. XV. C. L, Y 221 , A- if all if Irei e ACurry -- ......- Arkansas City : ig QF! Social Service Club: Aurora Liter- h,fl V! ' uryz Society: Alla Rah Staff 3. Q 35.5 V ' Jw Q if J' i an L . Qi I 1, ki Zetalethiau Literary Societyg Social Q th Donnell .........--. Hutchinson la Q q1.,.,,,,,.,,.l. . . mf Service Club Secretary 3g Alpha iii 50 Theta Pi 31 Y. VV. C. A. l , , vi : gi Dorothy Doolittle ............... il ---.---....- Kansas City, Missouri l If K. C. Junior College l, 2: QY, VV. C. lg ,ll .X.1 Dramatic Club 3. , 4 ll 33 i 4 li , 1 , Ruth Fulton -.............. Emporia l Y. VW. C. A.g Aurora Literary Soc- f ietyg Pi Kappa Deltag Republican ji i Club Il. at 1 a .g f A , 19 2 5 -msn' '- Page 40 1 u. 4, u '3 I 'I H Q ,u 4 E - 'gl 5 Li. A . -. . . . gi, ig li 5 3 V Elizabeth Gordon ..........-- Horton H Y. W. C. A.: Aurora Literary Sov- iety: W. A. A. 2, I M u E Francis Graham .-.......... Emporia 5 Ruby Grow .........F.-- Osawatomie i Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, Cabinet fl: Aurora i Literary Society: Dramatic' Club N 4 33 Social Servicio Club: Uollvgw- 5? I Life Staff' 2. , . ' 1 .Q pn. . f l W . l Q Ina Lou Hickey -. ....t.......... Erie 5 f ' , Freshman Council: Y. XV. C. A.: ' ' G Zetaletliian Literary Society, I i J I Vice-Prvsidelit fl: Dramatic' Flub: If I ,A ,V . Servant in the Houzle-. ' .1 1 . I uf.. fl' . ,I 1 'YJ :Az W Alberta Hobbs ...... Norton, Virginia id Aurora Literary Society: Y. NV, f . 1. A.: Dr-mor-ratio Club :l. l l .I 5 Paul Hovgard ........---.- Emporia , K. s. A. ff. 1, 2 l , Vera Hurt ...............- Emporia K Aurora Literary Society: Y. VV. C. A.: Chorus 215 Sweethearts, 4 fi at Lois Irwin ...... - ...-.- ------ P ratt Minerva Literary Society, Viro- ' President 33 Vice-President Dra- Q matic Flub 213 Y. VV. F. A. l. 2. Cabinet 31 Freshman Council: R 5 Assistant Editor Alla Rah 22: A 5 Honor Rriglitf' MileSton0s. ri r' g . Sl ,il 'WT' ' 11 l 9 'Z 5 . . ..-.,. ,A Page .41 iz 5 'A' A-4 rv-KKZA .. L 'ln-Ag. ., Q Q 'VCI A A , K if 4 r A jj sf! if . wi il? ' Q 3 Z 15 ,f X A -3, 'HT 155 W . Hr:-'3 ,, ,. 5' ll Y , ' 7 E V E to l 1 H Y img f ,. il A 4 l ., L. :.e g' 5 I 5 ,. i 5 5 Q . 1 Kepner J aquith .......--.. Americus f . Q l Pre-Medic Club 3g spanish Club 3. Q i Q Zz QE? ' 5 S ' I fi gt 1 L26 Helen Jesse ..-- Kansas City, Missouri g Er K. C. Junior College 1, 23 Y, W. If X25 C. A. '11 - , if ii . 15 . . ,ul .l Willlam Jones ....-..-...---- Lyons H V Football sg Club 3. in f f ri lil Alexander Kirk .--. -. .... Leavenworth 1 T Class President 15 Business Manager .H A' 3 . Ana Rah 3. 58, 5 SQ Q 1 if W l William Lamb ....- Lawton, Oklahoma :ll B Y. M. C. ix. i if H i Edna Lee --..-------- ----- E mporia 1' Freshman Council 3 Minerva Liter- Q ar-y Society: Social Service Clubg Q Q w Spanish Club 2, 35 Scribblers ji fi Club 3g Y. XV. C. A. 3. ,X Ernest Lewis ------------ --Emporia 0 us fi Ch r ,, 3. so in 'E il I li, Ii Mary McKee ----- ----- ------ C 11 Iver lf A House Council 33 Aurora. Literary ii Soeietyg Social Service Club, P! Treasurer Hg C Tl 11' if 'W Jw ww 5 if er, .,.- , ,AQ Page .42 fe. l :auf A, , - . his X, i :if L-----fa. , .fr QM .W Ze i -.vm , , .aw ,U MM mfvuux W 4, . Q 3 Q rt QUE PAM. .HTH ' ,Swv ii f' f Q Jwffff - i W Q fig Aazffaf - .i E, I In N 5 Z' S N N ' H I Edith Manz ............ Phillipsbul' Freshman Council, Y. XV. C. A.: Social Service Club, Treasurer 23 Aurora Literary Soc-lety. Carrie Markley .......... Dodge City Minerva Literary Society, Secre- .ffb . i f 1 . 4 ' li 51 A , xx 5 K f' - -i .QC Oi-.,4J.,k S fd -af tary 33 Social Service Club, Alpha A L Theta Pi 2, :xg Y. xv. C. A. 3 . 1 jr X' V- Fern Marx ................ Emporia i 5 X Minerva Literary Society, Y. VV. C. Q - A.: Class Secretry 13 Spanish ., - . A h' Club 2, 3. f ,, Dk xg if x.,.y A 5 4 Q F l ' John Mastin 4---JeiTerson, Oklahoma sk ' Student Ministerial Assoeiationg Y. i 5' M. C. A., Rand 23. 2 .. , a V N 1 E 9 EV x 1 gg I E I 1 ' 4 Bernice Morgan ...-........ Barclay E i Zetalethian Literary Society: Y. YV. G ' I ? C. A.: Chorus 2, 3: Social Service 5 1 J Club, Secretary 33 House Counvil ' 1 f7 ' C23 Sweethearts, il H! sp . as 1 Verona Phelan ............. Emporia 1 ' French Club 2, 31 Spanish Club 33 E. f Chorus 33 Sc-rihhlers Club 3. Q f Wayne Replogle ........... Coldwater Q f Football 1, 2, :xg A11-cmwi-ence 2, 3, Q 1 All-State 33 '1'l'2ll'k l, 2. 3, E Q Club l, 2, ZZ: Y. M. C. A.: Chorus 3. B 5 Daniel Schaifner ........... Emporia Q d 5 Q A if f Q if .fig Ji. if A 'snr' ' ' '-4 Pl :ge L3 we ...ig ,QQ 2 X Iva' We C' vgife . -,A.l-fy 3 i LL- i A M- 7 7 A - P -'-- 7 - vig: W 1, . ., .. . . - -..-. . . Y Q , , - .. Q I5 1 Y gi f H 'S ki 6 . i 3 i 2 Genevieve Sheperd --------- Columbus F Q Glec Club 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3: Y. 4 . XV. C. Ag Minerva Literary Soc- 6 Q Q ietyg Assistant Log' Editor Alla , Q Rall 3. V 2' ' S Q Y I if Louise Spencer ---- ------- - EIHPOTIH jf ,W .Xl11'UI'2l l.ite1'z1ry Society: Y. XV. C. T. Y .X.g Social Service Club: Treas- 15 3 urer NV. A. A.: Alla Rah Staff 33. 'Q 2 he 5? 9 I ia Robert Spencer ......--.... Emporia 5 i M' v. M. c. A. 'l l 5 5 2' s 9 ', , , ig! ij . 5 ,ji 1 I 4 in 1 I , fir g E Flvalena Stormfels ......-.. EHlp0I'12l ,Q .I fn ' lfrvshmun Council: Y. VV. C. A.: f Ly I Social Service Club: Minerva Lit- 4 E Xxx ovary Society. Q i A , H .N 1 Lu fl Mabel Steward --....-..... Emporia ll I C ' 7 'l'l'O2lSUI Cl' Minerva Lite:-:11'y Soc- .fl kj iery: Y. W. c. .x. g, 9 ba L .I , , i' W l Clara Swarner --. .... - ...... Bushong flg li N Bliliervzl Literary Society: Y. VV. C. A.: Alpha Theta Pi, Vice-Presi- dent il: Social Service Cluhg VV. . ill in I . in . . R Helen Tressler ............. Emporia Q Minerva Literary Society: VV. A. A.: S .4 Chorus 3: Orchestra 3: Sweet- - 5 hearts. f fl 5 I R l t Joe Vau han .... Kansas Cit , Kansas g Y ' 4 hlclitoi' Alla Rah 31 Track 2, 33 ' 5 E Club 2, :lg Y. M. C. A., Secre- Q tary 33 President Democratic Q Club fl: Dramatic Club 3: Ser- . I rant In the Housef' lVIilestoncs. H 5 S E gr in ,9 P- Nfpfl ' I if r la -5, i-my -N Paige 44 l L Y , ,r QQ. KX 5y I . ,. A .REEL 4 -, I Q I Q4-.-,,f A fx.-.Q f A:T.1Q...,.A..,., 1.4 ' 'A ' 1 ' 4 u T! X' 5 Q X, N 'S . .I , I EE ST E Y 3 1 ff I? .I 5' 5 S' ti is I 1 2 , P Q: f' 'I ' 4' 12025 GO., . ' fu A 2 faqs md 'Oo 23 f' 's1:?g'2 . O :- ,1 ,431 Q. 3,51 :,: :rn Q. . I-I SL. ' EJ' 5' ' gm 0 K W ga 1 n 111 ,,,. I pu. O3 1-P -c: I im '-F' I JH CD I 25- - I .Q EH H . I Q ' was - 1:1 . 59' - R ,,,,,,, QF 1 U - I , I .If , . I ,,,,, I mm . I in 9' I 53-EH' ' , ' 2. 5 ' 'J I 4' 0 I I PQ: I I gag 'SQ P' : m I ' QC? : '.I I 'H Em I V I Q I ' 22 -'50 I I SI- ,Y I 552 Q If Mig 4 I ., er Q I o 1 5 4' msn: pa I in IH, gi: I ,ff 32 I-11 5 - Um CD ' 1' 3 If fly'-1 S Owns Q4 Q3 E. ,T 5' ' 5 M52 ' 31 Q ri' S 4: m TQ 45- CD I ,., fp - '4 - od o ...H o 5 H fmg, :S 3 AZ 5 ,5'5 if E V: Q 3' U1 ,Ar -.. 9, A: .ix r-. P- 'I II , 'I 5 is ,I 1 , .Q---'ic :4-,.:::34..l.A4 4 T4 A inn' i A inf' ... cilffi- A A - - 4 4, 4 nib . lil-Z ll'4i.'i.1.I l 41' I- -1 Football 2. 23, Captain 43 Track l: Club 2, 3, 4. Katherine Zeiglebr .....- Junction City Social Service Club: Zetaletliiau Literary Society: Y. XVI C. A.2 Dramatic Club 33 Science Club, St'f'l'f't2lVY-'l'l'0Pl!4lll'Pl' 3. 43' 'f' i HF., I CAQfiuiriapauiiiiiiiisunxmap. 89115 -W4Qm!mr1niHiUrur4npiiaiqgan --c ma, A Page 45 Y :li X. an A w I 1 'li if I fi 1 ENV R 53 Fi ng rl 'Q 12 l E QV 3 il 1 i 6 li i I I gl gf gl 1! li Q! gk ig in if Upon the Sea of E. fTune: Orange and Black J We sailors all are joyous, and chant a merry hymn, As we swarm along the rigging and do our work with vim. The skies are blue and clouflless, the breeze is blowing free, And shiynvrcclcs never happen upon the Sea of E! 1Repeat last two lines of each stanza, We sailors reach the harbor, when voyaging is done, And we proudly carry with us the trophies we have won. And in the years that follow, with reminiscent glee, We'll look back on the voyage upon the Sea of E! -WALT MASON. Kisamigwwfn-wwe X S i I9 2 5 +'i :U 'WL Page 46 , , x , QQMHQMMME 0 . fiwlli Lulu ,.. Qmamff XR ax Q K fl, w u3 El A W y r - x xx s 'IV ik .J Ji: XXX K 'X A-I f f ' A 1 5 l.r A A A ? Y A A i v if 1 . 1- ' , v s 'A - J . is , is rf 2 7 V' f l l Donald Pierson , --.- -.----.-- G eneva ,President Sophomore Class 55 5 fl 35? nf 54 1 , v 1 Q, Reginald Carter ........... Pittsburg f' is Vice-President Sophomore Class ,gg , V. ff' iz .P Carol Jones -----...---.---- Topeka T1 easm'e1' Sophomore Class 'gg f i Lf ii s i .15 pa ,I X ul, A' gmg, mwlwm ................. hmm P W fibilwk Secretrwy Soynhomore Class .,,3.j,f4 f t W Vg? 21 Eff '5 Alice Alvord --- -v-- Emporia f - in 3 my L 35 Eleanor Anderson - - 4- -Wichita N A ,ga 5,5 I Q' LZ. Marlesther Anderson ....-- Concordia P5 ml I El A H,qg1AvmnnwdmqDmnwM-' gl .24-vwibowo W-Uwil we .fl i Roger Arnold .............. Waverly 5 i ll F H al Marian Baker - - M ---- Lincoln 4 a all 51 Hal E E A 5 A i l S Constance Barbour - - --.. Wellington 4 E 6 E 5 E 2 A5 rl 5 f 5 459 H Eggwnwmxu Wiiawiwgg Page 1,8 Margaret Barrett -- Eloise Bienert --- Mildred Bershire Beatrice Bixby - Edward Bracken John Brewster .... Kenneth Carbaugh --- --- - - - -Pratt Colorado - Emporia -Emporia -,, ---Glasco Oklahoma - Emporia Marguerite Clark ------Council Grove Robert Clogston -- ---Eureka Nan Corneilson --- - --Wichita we akfmfa. -W.. F-wifi 0 f 5 k N-M Gfru-awww .5 .ara .sf .iw sms X..-...J M' Grey Daszynicz ...-. Lamar, Colorado Paul Davies -- Leo Denny -- Dorothy Emmert -- 1 ,... - Carl Foster --- Helen Ghormley -- Dorothy Gibson -- Thelma Gray --- Viona liwl 'A ' endolyn Fletcher --- -- -McCune --Emporia Hutchinson - -Fredonia - - - Oberlin - - - -Waverly Hutchinson - - - -Chanute - - - -Horton ei Z, mmm mam. an in -Q.-fu, I . f 1 ii, l W f 1 I v I T r f v A li i 'S S W I Kenneth Grimsley --- ----- Viola ii . F? I N ! ' i N j n H Wesley Hart .----.-. Baxter Springs ' S CM W- ,V-'few 7-V f S Thomas Hathorn ---- McCune 5 Vi A A i fi is v Reid Hemphill --- .... Olathe S F? . is if i 4:25 Louise Hermann Trinidad, Colorado A L ing f ' I 3 Mayetta Herrick ..-- ---- C olony 'ff ui fa ,his ii: Christa Herrin ..-- H---- D odge City g N , ,1 lf If ,N I' fl f Florence Higley --- ---Cawker City I In John Hovgard -- .... Emporia B I 5 ll P ri Ei Edward Hutton .... Emporia lg, Ei Y ii 'K E 3 5 l ' E 4 PZ-tif' Page 51 v l 1 'ig 'E Nellie Jackson Edna Johnson -- -Longton - -Morganville A,!!lv04-f Ray Johnson --5 .-.---- Viola, Q William Kern Russell Kerr ----- ----Ken lngton Council Grove Esther Kershner -- -- --Hutchinson Dorothy Kinniburg - Y... Atkinson Jay Kyle --- -----Erie John Lamb -------- Lawton, Oklahoma Melvern Lee - ---- Emporia tj I 'iuhvwas' I 7293. Tl H 3 u l I 'i 1, ,, +. .1 F 5 H Spencer Long - .-... Cottonwood Falls V? F ' X. F 1 5 15 L Q Lee Lowder --- .... Allen 3? Roberta Lusk --v eof. Hutchinson 4 Margery Markley ............ f-- 'K x -------.-.-- Bartlesville, Oklahoma i ' is , Q E or gd Q . 3 C Luclle Marks --Y ----- Emporla , 5 is A' F . XFN X35 'lf lf fl' . . W 5:5 Eva M3.TW'1H --- -..-. EIIIDOTIH 1 n if ' 4 I l I ' F , 2 fl Lanson Mayes -- ...- Emporia 'W lvl M lg ,ll V 5 If n :A Ronald Mayo .... Quenemo Q I' i fl ' Q ,3 Marston McCluggage Emporia ,Q 5 li YI Mary McCormick --- ---- Wells ' if 5 f, 5 5 +334 Page 11 i Fa fn 11 fl. W' A' ln X rf LL A New-mmm-mmwa-www ref- ee .' 53, I Y ll ' . ug 'Q ll i 1 lr 1 ig 'rf 12 Q E . . JL E fAl1ce McCue ...... ----.-- E mporla l dw , , 5 l by Warren McVey ........... ak ill 3 Harlan Meechem -- --- Topeka f E li g Il i, David Miller - - .-.M Lyndon ill l Mary Miller --- ---Elmdale i '3 1' 3. 'A 2 l Elizabeth Nelscfrv.-lg?-Baxfe,r Springs if - x N pi K M . 1 if fl? , off , ' Ha ol O,N61l --- -- - Wellsville Q if 1 ll li NV. ffl l Q9 Robe t P ?! .--- Emporia V al fl -2 1 X - fi 'z 5 , S ii , f 'a t land -- .-.. Independence 52 dl . Qi 53 ne N Louise Randal --- ---Emporia H ll E li if 9 i 5- I if nmmguitnwmvhmwmmuh l Q 2 5' Q' L- 14,4 Q-. ...X ----- - ----l----.---A-4---..-.---.------ gQ'g9 P-fair 'Z Page 515 ' 3 A -. Q gf'f?'9,.-,,W. - . , . ,..-. r A ll . - lgxiz lll if Henry Schaffner Carol Shelly .... - -- -Humboldt - - - - - Elmdale K'-XL Q, , . 'ii' 'Wo Nl l fl 'I F' l ' 1, 'JU IP I iii Mg I fl x an 1 n-fffxrz 'L 1. iriiitii ,- rf QQ- ! Margaret Shelley .... .... . .Elmdale I l l ill W Gertrude Smalley --- .--- Ellsworth f -if I3 :iii of 5 W I1 I y dll Mildred Smith .... ...H. E mporia E Lf Q, g f 'll ' ' Doris Stout -- ---- W-Cottonwood Falls ' 't I' N lf ll, :gg ll! Marian Taylor -- ---- Columbus I IA no his 'ly an my Sarah Thomas. -- ..--- Emporia i If it John Todd --- ----- Emporia if '5 li fl ly Clayton Traylor --- ----- McCune it 5 an It I I ,ga 4 wr Page 55 Il ll l is A gn iw., Q lo - Q ALL A RAH I' V U .- B2 .uf . if W! it , l f y I l I Samuel Tressler -- --.-- Emporia -sl SQ ' s ef ' 52 .I. Lawrence Troup -.A---4--- Lincoln Q f ? T! Ernest Weinland .... ..... C olby J' la 5 Alla VVes1ey ----- ------ Eureka .Ig f Beatrice Wheatley --Y --.--- Horton Sf if Q Qi I ui f Jessie Wheatley --- ------ Horton ll Elf W i Sr! if li ' A is Max White -- .f.... Ellsworth ' I lt: :P ig fi Rae Windust .... Dayton, Washington : 'R li W Beatrice Wools ............. Emi? ll VH? vi , W' .E li , f- 35? 3 99 Qtiqp. Page 56 0? mimi' ,.., ,, .M l -M if ii in lg ei 5 Q lm? 22 we 54 le 7,1,Xk I ll L. W ,X mi Ha X! ' lin! 11511 ' W 1 1 XX v,. Ml5 ' iff-N Q E41 1 , Y' X,x WI ,lk-f A Page gn Q, of L S ' A A A H ' 'TE' X f f 'L f f HIE .V 'Q' K ' . lvl 5 . ,F I 6 l f l i 2 5 Glenn Zody ............... Emporia f V P1'eside'n,t F7 6Sl'If'I?I1L'Hf Class ? f' 'Y 1 4 5 1 1 qgfanor r .7---- - rt Paul Murphy ........ H- HuQhinson , Vice-PresidentF1'eslu ' Cl , 4 Wy 1 , Mildred Hag3gg:?f.y'Z-4--- mix if 5 Secrefiyly- neas er R5wSl f6lfLS - . X if ' , U' is rgth ine - v -'- - - Council Grove I X V :fy Q Ernest Anderson - --. - - -Wichita K,-. M ill Margaret Austin --- ---Burrton 'QI b l 1 if H11 Bennet Bailey --- -.-- Hill City Q-I g i 1 :X 5 97A4v,f'ffV J E40 I A,4, 4 eq Ear Behrend -- --- --Herington ,- 4 .. . ., .:-,,. ,- Lynn Beneflel --- ---Medicine Lodge -5- ll i ii Q! ll if jf EF lr E! B in li fl ls ll lg ll pry it -ri Page 58 I l 6 1 lik 2 lx lr fx 3 v 'AML iw, V ill .il R115-'fr llill' Y f .ul llllll I gl .N .M . . lg' 'l 92 c if if If if gl '11 71115. ' QQ?- S- vw, fx Harvey Berger --- ...-. Burrton Mildred Bowman - ..-- Virgil Mary Burnett --- ----- Parsons Mary Carnahan -- .--.- Randall Harold Choguill ..-- .---- H umboldt 1 . +9 . 4u 'J ' rf . Helen Q-hBuTlvsI..'L-,- Osage Clty . 1 Q l YN' lip? 1-5VUA A . Q: zjylrv 'Wk . ,Yfificxlle Condgt --7V-eaefsx, --.. Em o a D , l H W maya, 1 U ,MAN ,XJ hfifn,-VQ,ev1,,4A4 Frank Conway .... ---- E mporia Verne Costin -- ----- Howard Ladine Culver - ---- Leavenworth 19 2 5 ll, g e Q- .4 4 , l f X X x ' -'j CL le - NMNLQLAQQJ . D , x o 1 D l Q Carl Cunmnins -- ---Lebo lf it :V Dorothy Dale -- ---Coldwater Ludwig Daszynicz Lamar, Colorado x 5G ku Earl Dodge -- ..-- Larned dq'k1pMMM1Lbq Qc' Nellie Donnell -- .--. Hutchinson VL 'L 'f7 7' Q gM'S 1 .guyz James Dunham --- ---Ashland H .5 Qi! .Hekn EHrkk -- ---Auguma if . gh X I 4, Juanha Evans -- -.-- Cohnnbus 'M 5 Q-'M' 4: 'Q Lois Figge -- .... Isabel V 1 9 f' Via ' Lawrence Figge --- ---- Isabel V il, Q ffl e 21 F wiif? f l 2552 SN Page 60 '7?N9 1 - 'MrW A 4' A A R 1 N1 3 'I in 1 F 'NL 13.7 Maynard Finley --- --- 1 4 - .ng Jill .3 Carl Floyd --- f Inez Greer .ii i 2 li HQ ll' L Ruth Hancock -- 22 Il I Wayne Healy --- Vernon Hess .... - - ' Horace Flanders - - - Arthur Gunn ..a. - ' Birdie Belle Harrell --- Katherine Herrin ........ I nu. rt, Thad Pi-QQ ' - Cherryvale --Ellsworth - - --Sedan - - - -Emporia Great Bend - - - - Wakeeney -----Riley - - - - -Lincoln Dodge City - - - - -Pratt . A- 44 N- , A r 14:-.tif-anti I9 2 5 ir -.vrf--H P1 Lge C 99-9-. ZX-4-4.4! f .Ll ' L s .v 5 lu M .. mf E- A .. A ' -'T ' - A R 679, 4 1 l Donald Hibbard ---- Fredonia 2 E Olga Hiebert ................... ' ----..-H. Mountain Lake, Minnesota f f . X, I , Q Kyle Hilman -- ---Cherryvale l Y W Helen Hyndman A--Strong City ! E Loretta Hixson --M -..- Wakeeney L Vivian Hobbs -e Lamar, Colorado Frances Hovgard ---. Emporia W. L. Howard -.---- Moseer, Oregon .Josephine Howe ---Wichita Mary Humphrey .... Emporia ,1 17 ov!! r-M4 rriLf,y,'2a.-m.'vig'1s -.mm ares. ', a 12. 2 if-nr'zioiuvfzzwfgAw. an... mf Page 02 fl 1 5 Sli I? ' l a. l li Q' Audrey Hyde --- ---Reading vi ! William Juengling ---Emporia Richard Kirk --- ..-- Leavenworth 1 if E15 l rl l Robert Lawrence --- -..- Wichita Q2 7 '1 6 Q. Walter Lehman -- ---- Halstead ff? 1 if Esther McCandless Perry, Oklahoma ,, f s 3 if Josephine McClung --- -AYEmporia .I 5 l 'I Corinne McCoid -- ---Bennedict I It Hayden McElfresh ---- Osage City l, jf F, 5 Q Jim McKenzie -.---- Cottonwood Falls ' 5 9 li W prawn AJ - - - LQ 'T V? -W f 1.11-'K.WK'Th. ., A- .. fl 1 .' , . F -t 1-4 .1:- ..-. -fu'..wf'51' 1 J-AJ 'rewi- fl g cc R rx-nnnuanw:-wm nusnmws1 X' -., rage 64 3 a ,. .xxzi as -z x,,..............a.....g.....L......L-......? Ida Mayes ---- Elizabeth Meall Milo Meek ..-.-------- Esther Mergler Dorothy Myers William Mott - Kenneth Monroe Pearce Mustard Georgia Nation -------M---Emporia Cawker City - -- Y Y -Idana Y - -- -Liberal --,,-------Fredonia ,,---------Herington -----Y-Y--Y-Oswego -n----w----McCune -H------UM--Shaw Mary Jane Nation ---f-------- Erie ,lg .-,gf-,544-iam - We ---Ha-We -f -1 --ff - f A 'S fr - -: A-:f-,:-Q1-me L' gp---f:,-'g.::1-ff-gy, ---1 va--ui, fr ::.'fw1l,mmwe-ire-tml? ' W f:?e1i1W-'Mawr' W arf ,,.-fro ,f .--.-.-q------- 'il , ,.f - ,------ --F A 5 ,Q R ' ----- .,,, -----f- ----- -aio' QQ KB , L' , N, Q - ' 1' .. 'ff' 2 5 T . ' l 'Q ?' VVald0 Neal - - - Randal Newsom -- May Parker --- Mary Parsons -- Marsena Pettijohn Raymond Potwin --- John Randal -- Ruth Robbins --- Wilma Rose -- Vivian Saint --- -1' 545- il.. TS, -- -Lyons - -- -Emporia - - - - Emporia - - - Wakeeney - - - - -Oskaloosa - - -Lyons - - - -Halstead - - -Council Grove -- -Council Grove ---Lyons S I ! si J F 5 5 Q E 5 f , 5 ff 5 v 6 rw Ef if ml' if vi, in .53 li 1 la if ft iz le 2 E 3 3 R5 F Q l R3 RE i 3 I Q 5 'ii ...,-J age 65 s of ov l 4,.,.-1,-.-...-....-u-..u-pw--.-1L1-y--e-w-gxt ' f . 2 P1 S 5 ' : V Q 1,1 VAL Marjorie Shaw --- ---Ellsworth Rachel Shellman - - - ---- Parsons 'v ir Lola Shupe -- ---LaJunta, Colorado A , 1 Herbert Sloan --- ---Emporia be f 'Z ' r 1 JYIJJ . Ii M ,. yr'-, . x . Louise Small -- ---Augusta Y Q 5 S l ii' Harold Smith -- ---- Howard A Q Rhea Somers --- ---- Altoona f L f, mf? Q gm- ' pf- Annabel Specht -- ---Clay Center Margaret Stanley --LaJunta, Colorado 1 9? 5 Charles Studt -- ---Glasco F, if 55 l 'iff 424' Page 66 C . v i v n S 4 I F B 1 . E. 'ff Q 3 Q 'Q 5 F W 'Q S 5 1 ll vi ls 5 H 1 5 5 Q. Richard Taylor -- -- Percy Thatch - John Thompson V.. ua A LLA RAH -Columbus - ---- Fredonia --.- ---Almena !' ,Q ii 3 If 4 4 I I i f if 4 9 5 5 i 3 nl Si Roy Tinunerman -Emporia ii 2 1 is Fx' Nellie Trechsel --- ---Idana qi , if Q KX: iief ' 1 , Z M 3 Forrest Turney ---McCune N lf E iv, . ii gi Goldu Underhill -EmP01'19- flu! if Ii li ll Sylva Underhill -Emporia i ii F Velma Varner - - ----- Benedict : gt l 9 I I 3 i 3 g Elvin Voigts -- ---Merrian Ii 9 5 9 fi g I Q L 5' il F v V ,,. Page 67 I v N aan K. i, 1 f r 5 K A A R 1 ? p 5, :SJ ti n QQ n 2 df N i if nf 1 N 4 Q Edwin Wagner ----- Independence Q S f We ' 2 S: I :sa u D I E A James WIICOX -- ...-.. Emporia 1, n if Ii l li U L 1 in S Murray Williamson .-.-,..- Kingman 121 in fl 53 fn :E fn il 'N Clarice Henderson ..-- Cherryvale IE T 5 1. ll il ll , Q 5 I: s. ,li I i ? d 'Q jk , it A ' ggmgs Page 68 1 i I s F IN an -N in l I fi l dl U59 fx! lu 1 .CY -if L 19,0 A LL A RA H I X l Q V V fn ff' n ini' 1 A lf- is N Q School of Music : ' Growth is always one of the most encouraging signs, whether it be in individual 5 l N development along mental or spiritual lines, or whether it be in groups or organiza- Q l tions. One of the material signs of growth in the College of Emporia is in the f N group designated as the School of Music. During the season 1924-'25 the total en- i ' rollment of students taking from one to three or four courses in some branch of music X N study totaled two hundred, an increase of about 38 percent over the ,preceding sea- ,fi , X son. Another item of growth to be noted was the acquisition of the four new small ' , 5 , grand pianos, adding a great deal to the equipment ot the teaching studios. X I However, the growth of particular interest and encouragement to the dean HN. and the teachers of the department is the artistic unfolding and developing of the IF: musical talent in so many of the students. It is indeed gratifying to note the small 15' 1 beginnings in musical power gradually acquire the full stature and manhood of ade- ' ' quate and convincing musicianship. These special students with the many who are I' ,fini touched by music in some form or other, in class lectures on musical appreciation and gjflf aesthetics, in private lessons, in student recitals, in the chorus, in glee clubs, some- if 1 how or other gradually begin to see that music is not unrelated to life, but a rescript ig of it, reflecting its many moods, aspirations and hopes, and as such a power and Sfi force, well worthy of their interest and study. il The one item. of particular gratification is the performance of the great mod- .. CJ, ern masterpiece, The Beatitudes, by Cesar Franck. This oratorio has been per- 'C' formed by so few choral bodies in America that it is a sign of particular courage and Lf If aspiration to attempt it. Its wonderful beauties, as performed by the Vesper Choir, ll 1 W the Kansas City Orchestra and the soloists from Chicago, will long leave a vivid im- If pression in the hearts of the students who took part in it and also of those who 5 ,N f heard it so adequately performed. The eleventh annual Spring Music Festival on Ng April 7, 8 and 9, will rank well up to the top in artistic achievement. Therecital by I l if Ossip Gabrielowitsch, the great pianist, will also stand out as an important artistic , if high light. i n i 5 li The Vespers have added their bit to the cultural uplift of the school and the .Q 'l community. The chorus of 100 picked voices has become a definite institution in 1 Kansas. ifhe trip of the entilile group to Salina shows the interest in vthe chorus even in other p aces- The glee c u s made their annual trips over the state and also gave j , successful home concerts. The graduates in piano will perform their programs as ' usual shortly before commencement. The addition of the orchestral department has ,V added a great deal to the opportunity of students to study music in other lines than ,xv voice, piano or organ, and in another year will have a more direct influence in orches- is! 'I tra and band than it could have in the first year. All in all, our School of Music 5-g Q shows a most satisfactory growth and can well look towards the future for more ex- F ansion and artistic influence on students in college and other persons of the com- 1 ' P ., munity. 1 . ill I llg ll 'll sg lil .Q il I E n .I i 4 3 ,A 'TT' '!!! .,? I Page 69 ' I lA w 4 S 1 . fa J. . VS' f fu, ,-. . A ,. V ,f' P e A Q. TT fa 2 P2 V . , ' 1.3 fb- .s:ff.Qf'-qsxvlamfzf' P fin:-' ff S, , 4,3 5 rw Ag.. xv' yfwwwvm-, f 1 H '- 1 '. :MM 1 L p-...V -' H ' ' , L., xi A . .5 w 5 1 ,Q 1 ff 4 1 'w 9 , AK 4 HARLAN MECHAM ELOISE BIENERT Topeka Trinidad, Colo. Cfwfifcate in Piano Certificate in Piano n '3 f if E I 4 1 Q vi, 'ky X51 1 'fif . fi-4 if 'fix , MJ w. ,N x is f Elf ' KV if 7' nm? J ' J s. re f f P 5 if E ri Q 5 E gi F .fa RANCIS JACKSON RUTH SPADE j P Barnard Admire 2 pi Ceftificate in Piano Certificate in Piano fi 'Q 1' 5 1 2 a X Z f ef se! 1 'f EJ li 1' Qi-1 Y'h YV - PELYLW' Page 70 Athlc-jics I o 1 uf - 1 Q nga Fighting Presbyterian Cheer Leaders 'ATWO of the best cheer leaders C. of E. ever had, such was the expression of many old grads after they had taken part in a pep meeting. Cheer leading at C, of E. is something more than just coming to the front and leading the student body in yells. Beeson and Hibbard spent many hours planning each pep meeting. Aside from their Wonderful ability to lead the yelling they always put on a stunt or two which set the student body in an uproar. Beeson and Hibbard were true representatives of the C. of E. spirit. It will be hard to lose these two men by graduation, but they will have two Worthy successors in Donald Hibbard and Tom Hathorne. 72 Q- , N I ,' E , QQ Qld? W? A f+?1?i:F2i4? gfif'ifw1f .2G' -, 2 2 ' sf 2-nl 'aww-'urasergvfhews 'Tw . aaa-- ... ,... .I . , E . ,X 3, Jg, I ,, , , ,, . ' ,. 1 a . .. ..- A - 4 1 5 at z it is if E 3 Q 3 Q, x 24 ,C Sn M Y fi . I A -4 E ' HAROLD GRANT R0sY HARR gl Conch, Director of Physical Tzvvining if .1 -i Our Coaches ! ii i 5 Harold Grant, C. of E.'s greatest all round athlete, was re- ? called to his Alma Mater in the fall of 1923 to succeed Gwinn Henry, 5 now head football coach at Missouri University. Although finding his material limited, Grant has turned out very successful athletic t. I if 2 teams. Judging from past performance many bright years in ath- 3 letics may be expected at C. of E. 3 Rosy Harr, a former football star, returned to C. of E. in the fall of 1924 to direct physical training for men. Harr has put the 1. physical education department upon a high plain. Gym classes are run on an interesting and varied program, new sports have been instituted, and a program is being developed whereby it is possible for every man in school to participate in athletics. in aes.. V ,Sf Page U , 5755 A :sg ' ' 'iiafii - 5 'Qui-WF Q TQ A 1 w 1 1 4 S. V ' w 7 N1 si N! r 'F w. A R M fl W M il Q! I W I I 'Q Q! I ii fl : li If 1 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 14 Nov. Football I 924 10-Southwestern at Emporia 18-Sterling at Emporia ..-- 25-Pittsburg at Pittsburg ..... --- 1-Washburn at Topeka ..-. 8-Baker at Baldwin -.......... --- 27-K. S. T. C. on Schaffner Totals --- -Ottawa at Emporia ........... --- Field Opp. C. of E ---- 0 12 ----- 2 13 26 7 7 28 0 13 13 17 0 3 48 93 II, O U Page 74 sXX-5 at ' 109 , . , rn, eg mf, ll I III I . Q Eg , f- I I I 2 S I N Q I I 'Ili I I I I iw, II I N f I I I qgqeyy-aiiaiamEiiiiigzaienaaasff sz: -'U 1+ CSE' 5 5535? E gow gg :gage gg mpgs: I-: 51112 SZ cv QIEOE S ,..r.I. 2,50 :Q- : :sw O 3532.-'ff EUUEO- Q 'Q f-,E-N 5 baby In Uqusmold... o UQ-53:5 : mmgjgmx 5 56355 , 3E,.'I5':ff A fn sa I 'D'Q2'Wo Q ' re- Egwgf gmuiem 'U miie ,.,z':I:539'1 2. m eng rthguggo :I GQ V-4 D'-4' I exif Lmgmzff' ' Q'-si-'fm mQ'fD4gQ I IJSQU 0-Uqsgprm ' ' Oo cn - I '92-I SBE! ffm I wean 2 e2Hema Q 'SI-h 30 UQ 9-10 mg-qq omm'-3 55' 99 ::' I :vie ff :Chr-' ff I .-.mo-I-'-' tr! I-- ,.-.mgj I ,...n-I-mn-I.CD QQI U4 O1 fffcvcsnfew e. 'NCDOUQIL-Ig: 'D FZ Ecf15I em HQ- warm MI .. , ... ... 557552. Sim m 'c.E'mg SSI Q a:'S, ,,, 2 I 'z:fe:fQ,.,,,gI ...J-1:0 2. I D22 :-'Um --QI m :H4 UQ o Sims! Wa-, fn- ww' OO-:r :-S 'D 5' I r:s:G ' ,... .... 1+ W5 .- 5' I mar-rp.: 5-,gwmgm I UQ D-l 7:1 H'4rv- F ,A I 5252 as News 2 I ' 5-'un rr Wg-gr-self 14 vcr N 0000 .mer ev-HUCDQHD. Sm? a+-l3p 1E.Q gxfige Eiarvgagi SP-22, :5'p'e.-we 'U 'UW I-4 71 S7801-r ' NQNQQS .4 ,.:rnw I ,UNQHE-o 03.501 I fhtlzqqmmg l gg, U- O 2915260 I.. 5- fe-rn f- U, mob., 5.0021 fi gm K+ 'S 4-rc-P' 5 Q 2555 5 :Ti-2 In SSOUQG' if' mo S Phgpgnd mood' 5 0335 .... in SDC 5 5 5 595 SG 02525 3 CDIH95 m 55051-I-I m against the Emporia Teachers on Thanksgiving day. All-State '24 fCaptainl. All- , F Conference, '23g '24. ll! Junior Brown fCaptain-electj ....-................. --- Wichita, Kansas If Halfback 'H Height, 5-105 Weight, 166 '2 Boone didn't carry the ball so often because he was the best interference man H V on the team, but when he did get hold of the old pill he had a Way of getting it where 'I he wanted it. He also has the distinction of being the hardest tackler on the squad. I ll He is quiet and well-liked. Q Watch him go in 1925. E ! Q It E lg 5 1' we .ix M -me ' -r-1 Page 75 is 5 we MLA ,, . s. I his .4 ' 5 fi E if M 4 li ai 3 A Q 1 2 5 id' f is S 4 gt , 5 M if 3 5 l 'rl it 5 Si i ii F ii J 5 i Q t 5 WE j Walter Miller --- -H ----A---.------ --- Lyndon, Kansas , ', Q G'1uL1'd F S Height eg vveight 189 MTN NOX was aggressive on the offense and a stone wall on defense. The work of a fa l ff guard is hard to see from the stands, but Walter was at the bottom of many a play. i 1 He could always be counted on to do his part and do it well. Ox has played his if last game for C. of E., and his place will be hard to fill. K, 1 2 Q Donald Patton --------------------------------.- -- Mayetta, Kansas 'Q 1 f End 1 pf Height, 5-115 Weight, 155 5 ' Ends seem to grow at Mayetta, for there were two from that town who made let- N f ters. at end in 1924. Pat won his letter as a utility man. He made the touchdown Q 1 against Ottawa that won the game, and made the only score on Pittsburg. He was l ll , reliable and fast. He spilled interference and was good at boxing tackles on offense. , He has played his last game for the Red and White. 3! i l fi Wayne Replogle --- ---------------- --- -- Coldwater, Kansas f' Fullback I if Height, 6, Weight, 172 2 il Rip was by far the most versatile back in the state. He gives every ounce of i 4- energy on every play. His usual ball-lugguing ability made him C. of E.'s high-point man. His popularity has not hurt his ability. H-e has another year to 'tbust 'em wide I 5' Open- i. 1112 ii f All-Conference, '23, '24. All-State, '24, Q 1 A Ronald Mayo ......-. -- .-.----.------ --- Quenemo, Kansas A Tackle 9,5 Height, 63 Weight, 192 El Q A broken ankle kept Stub out of all but three games, but in them he proved Q V himself master of his position. He is a stone well on defense and is exceptional on .9 F ofense. Besides being heavy and ideally proportioned, Stub has the knack of get- J S ting down on punts with the ends, which means that he is fast. He has two more H years in which to prove that he is the best tackle in the Conference. f L .:,. V K4 'ini' ' I-:T-W-. Page 76 'L'-Y' or ll V X f K I 9 f I Carl Bertsch --- --------- as Mayetta, Kansas End Height, G, Weight, 190 The big sodbuster smeared them every time they tried his end. He was the most powerful and impressive end in the Conference. He was also used at half, where he proved as valuable as at end. Snagging passes is to his liking, and he can reach them where others have given up hope. He still has 1925 in which to make himself more famous. All-Conference '24, Second All-State '24. Earl Peak -- -- - .cc.-.Y-AYsA.-, --- Emporia, Kansas Tackle Height, 6-1g Weight, 184 Earl played in every game and proved his worth when Mayo was injured. He was dependable and willing, giving no quarter and asking none. When Grimsley was injured he did the punting and did it Well. The only regret is that he graduates in 1925. Dave Miller -- .. ......----..------- -- Lyndon, Kansas Guard Height, 65 Weight, 184 Dave played opposite his brother at guard and performed like a veteran through- out the season. Line plunges just wouldn't work over him. This was first amply demonstrated in the game against Sterling. When a play is called over Dave and Stub, the backs can generally count on finding a hole to go through. His weight is well distributed, and he handles himself well on the field. With two years to go he ought to make himself a name in the state. Kenneth Grimsley .-... .........----..--- 4 -A --4 Viola, Kansas Hrzlfback Height, 5-93 Weight, 176 Grim' bore the brunt of the punting and was out punted only once during the entire season. He averaged nearly 40 yards and got off his kicks in good time. On line plunges Grim is hard to stop. His knee action is extraordinary. He was the chief ball-lugger for the College in the Thanksgiving Day game. Fans are justified in expecting much from him in his two remaining years. ,-v.-v-r F if if if H ri fl R S' S 5 5 E 1. , 4 5 1 l Q L... T1 in in in is E 5 la 4 '2 1 7 -. -H Y , ,. , ., sea.. anus. -us. ues. us. Q. ' Q ', fi if emjew.-iv-.fy .fri or ,ig ,gf , s...-,ll Page 7 ,EiS ' .fi ,H . 5 H ll x 5 I N .R xii i Ex ' Q n a 551. 4 5 iii -1 nr- lv L P' his L: 41 Leslie Horn -- --------------..-.-. - .-.. Emporia, Kansas Center Height, 5-103 Weight, 188 Horn is the best defensive center in Kansas. He is a speed artist in getting down on punts and from remote quarters comes the re- port that he is hard to follow on intercepted passes. He has two more years to make them eat from his hands, His weight makes him ideal for backing up the line, and his speed is equal to that of most backfield men. William Jones --- --- ............. --- Lyons, Kansas Fullbaick Height, 5-95 Weight, 175 Serving as a utility back, Bill showed his colors at snagging passes and smashing the line. On defense he shone at backing the line. Bill is consistent and reliable in all departments of the game. His work in the Baker and Ottawa games showed his value to the team. He has two more years to strut his stuff. Leo Denny --- ....... --- Emporia, Kansas End Height, 5-105 Weight, 160 Although he was the smallest lineman doing regular duty, he was large enough to handle his position in a satisfactory manner, and that says a lot at C. of E., where athletics are on such a high plane. Denny is equipped with a world of fight and determination. He gets down on punts well and makes his tackles sure. Two more years at the College should make him feared by opvosing tackles and ends. 59 K Page 78 1 Ybu' A A H , ., I is 1 5 3 N 5 N all at lx Q u li - 1 if It ul C 3 will .I :tux Football l 924 C. OF E. 12, SOUTHVVESTERN 0 Just when it seemed the Fighting Presbyterians should begin to weaken they came back strongest, and after a series of end-runs and plunges, Replogle lifted the ball between the goal-posts for three points late in the third quarter. It appeared as though the Moundbuilders would hold now, but the fourth quarter opened with re- newed vigor. Rip found a hole and wobbled 38 yards to a touchdown, barely missing several pairs of arms on the way- Only about ten minutes remained. Evidently Captain Xorg thidlgecome jealous of Rip, for he tried his toe for three more points, making e o a . The Southern lads began to rain passes. Five were intercepted, 10 were in- complete, and six were good, but this was no serious threat. C. of E. gained 191 yards from scrimmage, to 71 for Southwestern. Grimsley, Mayo, Denny and Dave Miller, playing their first game as regulars, showed even better than was expected. The line was impregnable and the backfield worked smoothly and effectively. The excessive heat hindered the playing of both teams. C. OF E. 13, Sterling 2 The Barrelmakers had come to Emporia with high hopes and a fighting, hard- hitting aggregation of players. They were the heaviest team C. of E. encountered all year. The first half was fought on almost even terms, but in the third quarter the Giants became anxious for a score. A wild pass fell into the arms of Leslie Horn, Emporia center, who streaked 57 yards to a counter. Almost the whole team was in the interference. Still having faith in the pass, the big boys from the Silver city again tossed the ball away, this time to Replogle, who had just been cuck00ed by a fall. He snatched the ball from the air and, after 48 yards of' sprinting, placed it behind the last white bar. The Grantmen were leading with 13 points- C. of E.'s ball on her own 3-yard line. What is Worl doing? Will he never punt? O, he is giving Sterling a safety. Good work, boy. From here on the Giants never threatened. The line was a big factor in the victory. Mayo was taken from the game with a broken ankle and was replaced by Peak, who played the next four games as a regu- lar. Few games are harder fought than was this one. C. OF E. 7, PITTSBURG 26 Playing against practically the same team they had defeated 35-0, in 1923, the Fighting Presbyterians suffered their worst defeat since 1916- Early in the first quarter Captain Worl was taken out with injuries. The Manuals completed a pass for a touchdovsm in the first quarter and repeated in the second. Then the Presbyte- rians carried the ball to the 10-yard line, only' to lose on a fumble. In the second half C. of E. resorted to passes. Two of these were intercepted for touchdowns. In the fourth quarter the Red and White also passed to a touch- down, but the rally was too late. From scrimmage Pittsburg lost almost as much ground as they gained, but their passes were good for many long gains. The Presbyterian line functioned as well as usual on defense but lacked drive on the offense. C. OF E. 28, WASHBURN 7 On November 1, the Red and White started the month by defeating the Icha- bods, in Topeka. Denny scored the initial counter in the first minute of play on a blocked punt. In the same quarter the second touchdown came after carrying the ball from the Blues' 44-yard mark. The second period was scoreless, but in the third Repolgle toed a 3-pointer from the 14-yard mark. A little later the Presbyterians ,, at Il W., Page 79 ll. Y V? ,-...,,- ,. , ,. W ., - 5? 1 ,Q Q Q 3 ' - ' ' ' A Y ' L. L1 is . 'S 3 1 I, in Y 's f 9 1 took the ball on an intercepted pass, and after a line plunge completed a pass from the 35'yard line for the third touchdown. In the fourth quarter a bad pass from center rolled over the goal-line and was X .M 15' 1 E. f 2 5 ,A Q A recovered for the Ichabod's only score- Just as the game ended McCall blocked a si 525 punt for the last score. t- it 1 ' C. OF E. 13 BAKER 0 l if ' gi i You have the best team in the state, Coach Liston, of Baker, said after the fi if K game. ,N E It was a clawing, fighting, biting Wildcat the Grantmen tamed on November 7. Z By the middle of the first period the Fighting Presbyterians had chalked a f touchdown. But they weren't satisfied and repeated in the second after a long pass- A With the backfield crippled and the game reasonably safe, a defensive game was l ' played by the victors. The Methodists tried end-runs and passes unsuccessfully, and A the big Red line could not be pierced consistently enough to score. Onl once did the ., , Y xl lg Orange-clad warriors threaten, and then they were stopped on the 7-yard mark. The Emporians excelled in all departments of the game. It was a real battle. 'Q The Wildcats were wide awake and ready to take advantage of every break. Good Y . . '4 sportsmanship was prominent on both sides. E ii 2 C. OF E. 17, OTTAWA 13 5 s f 5 A 4-point victory. A great game. All varieties of emotions were experienced. E Fans .said it was one of the best thrillers in years. Replogle and Grimsley were out gi gig with 1nJur1es. Jones took R1p's place, Bertsch was shifted to half and Patton al f 1 went in at end. vi A 5 It was anyone's game till the last gun popped, although the first half was all -- Y' - Em'poria's. In the lirst period Worl made a 3-pointer from the 20-yard line. In the A-- 'Q ' a second McCall gathered in a fumble and carried it 25 yards to the second score. The 1 l If S half ended 10-0 for Emporia. It looked like a sure victory. A Q The third quarter started with t'Red Shoger returning the College's kick-off i, A to the 1-yard line, where he was overtaken by Worl. A touchdown followed. The ?' if Braves recovered Worl's fumble and, after a series of plunges and passes, ftbucked gi over the second counter. C. of E. was trailing' 10-13. It looked like an Ottawa vic- 3, f 3 1 - tory. Ottawa fumbled on the Emporia 20-yard mark. Emporia recoverd. An ex- E l A change of punts. The Presbyterians' ball on the Baptist 38-yard line. Four min- l 2 f utes to go. A pass. Patton dodged, twisted and slipped to victory. it 1 F Q ,gi C.OFE.3,K.S.T.C.0 te i 'lf 'tDope favors the College, so the Teachers may win, was the way the ads ran ii il' just before Thanksgiving Day. They referred to the fact that the.College generally H wins the Turkey Day tiltlwhen the ' dope' is against them. ltd was either team's game A 2 from the start to the finish. Q The College carried the ball to the 5-yard line early in the first quarter, but 'Q' 9 penalties kept them from scoring. The rest of the first half was played on fairly Q . even terms, neither team making any serious threat. The Teachers tried a place- 7 f kick from the 33-yard line, but it missed by several feet. 3 The third quarter started with the Yellowjackets battling fiercely to score. The 1 I kick-off was received on the 10-yard line and returned 25 more yards before Bailey, I 5' substitute halfback was tackled. An end-around play failed. On the next play a i fake was good for a 44-yard gain. The Black and Gold rooters were in an uproar. E 35 It looked like a Teacher victory. But Grant's men were not dead. On the next play ' Ox Miller tackled this same Bailey for a loss. The following play regained that F loss, but the outlook for a score began todlook discouraging- What could they do now? E B A plunge couldn't gain enough groun . An end run probably wouldn't workg it . hadn't. O, yes, there was a possibility of a pass working-it did for Pittsburg. Two passes were tried, and two knocked down. This was as near as the Teachers got. Q Z An exchange of punts followed. The Yellowjackets again resorted to the pass. I ,. The pass was completed by Leslie Horn, who advanced behind beauitful interference A 5 for a gain of 25 yards. C. of E.'s ball on the 35-yard line. A series of smashes Q Q carried the oval to the 8-yard line, where it was sent between the goal posts for the gg if only score of the game. The Teachers again tried passes, but to no avail. Then, just f' before the last gun placekicks were the order of the day. Three were tried by the des- ? . . . 6, perate Hargissites, but all failed. The College was victor for the sixth straight time. as . deff 'ff ' - Page 80 5-I 5-4 GS III :F 54 o E Ft. .-. cv U ii 4 sf Q2 C1 O 4-v 4-w cd D-4 Q cv Q.-1 EE CW. is ww 5: .2 E 5 J Ki cv Cf-4 ,-1-. L4 O 3 :. ,SU 6 O .5 U X? F4 Q9 D3 6 rw. :ws 2 s-T 2 E Q 2. an 2 ca GJ M +5 : cs 5-4 U C C1 cv C4 sf 53 E cu ca s-4 F24 Garr son, Hess, Edmundson .,-4 vi Q. 3 Zody, 8913 ickett, Dehl in Parker, P W O 3-4 Q UE' 0 s: O 71 ,Ii ug Q2 CI O '1 3 E as E 2 'TJ 1: 4 hite, McCluggag'e, rge, Conway, 60 Burger, G P age S ,, g, LA RAH M , .55 Y fl' Q ni in .s il 1 13 5 ,N I I um 53 fi 1 Ffa gf if I 1 Q13 I f P Zi, .la I I I n 1 P Basket Ball I 925 Opp. C. of Jan. 10-Schooleys, at .Kansas City --- .... 22 30 Jan. 16-Bethel, at Newton ..-...-. ---V 33 29 Jan. 17-McPherson, at McPherson --- --- 24 47 Jan. 20-Washburn, at Emporia ..----. --- 20 41 Jan. 26-K. S. T. C., at K. S. T. C. Gym -----... 20 28 Jan. 30-Baker, at Emporia ........----...... 28 29 Feb. 3-Southwestern, at Emporia lPlay-offj -- 28 32 Feb. 11-Ottawa, at Emporia -.--.-.......... 12 57 Feb. 14-Southwestern, at Winfield ............ 25 24 Feb. 17-Ottawa, at Ottawa --------. --- 27 38 Feb. 20-K. S. T. C., at C. of E. Gym --- --- 27 18 Feb. 24-Pittsburg, at Emporia ------ --- 21 18 Feb. 27-Washburn, at Topeka .------- --- 32 18 Mar. 3-Baker, at Baldwin .-------...- --- 16 39 Mar 6-K. S. T. C., at K. S. T. C. Gym -..... 16 18 Totals --- ...-..---------- ---351 466 age li ,Nl ill? A a me ill W 'X I I 'X I ' 1' if I :T jjj' lit It l .1 L D g :ZX X X X ' . 5, f la N pl , f a i it il 1. 4, , r f f i 1 r X ' A Howard Horrell, Senior --- ......h............ --- Empgria, Kansas X l . Guard lCaptainD ., ' Dinky has led a good team through a good season. Amid all discouragements he stood out with the same consistent guarding and excellent floor work. He made only 12 fouls during the season and played 15 games. His close guarding kept down X opponents' scores. He could- also manage to get his share of points. This type of ' athlete will succeed in life. His last game was a victory, carrying with it the city Q51 M ir , l . f i championship. lil fx Harold Roberts, Senior --- ............ --- Emporia, Kansas ii? lil if J! gi ,n W, ll , ,I if Forward A Ug was by far the best forward in the state, but, because of a technicality in l f 1 . ,I a Conference ruling, he was kept out of the last five games. He would undoubtedly f j have made the All-Conference team had he finished the season. His uncanny shooot- Q ' ing from all distances and angles kept the fans on their toes. He was exceptionally T , fast and fit into a wonderful combination perfectly. His presence added confidence Q , I to the team. He will be hard to replace. l Carl Bertsch, Junior -- ---------------------- -- Mayetta, Kansas gp Guard fCaptain-electj I Beside being a wonder on defense, Carl jumped center and generally got the 'li ff tip-off. He is as large as a guard should be, but handles himself easily. He does ji not get- excited and when occasion offers itself he slips in a counter. His passes are iv ,l good, his pivot well executed, and his floor work beyond reproach. He was named g 3 K by some sport writers as an All-Conference guard. This proves his ability. Noth- 'Q ing should keep him off next year. W 1 l .i :L s at I S 1' Q at in U Page 83 Qs N x A -H . Q3 W Q .V lv .alfaikksgfz es3'f.,-si: .t4i?2'zfxf1 ai'ko'.li5diufLE.2 ,:'22T.'.g Q 3 ' iw I marvfjfgeagi'--1mxQf:3:L'5gk'sgQ,'iQf,,'-age 2 Q -5 il Q 5 5? 5 Q F3 g 5 lj 5 Rl bi 3, : it .J 4 I , xlvuxlv -an u ' ' or ll J Leslie Horn, Sophomore --- .-.-.-.-... .- .... --- Emporia, Kansas F0rwm'd-Guard Les played the role of utility man for any position on the team. Because of 1 it his guarding ability, he was the first man to be substituted there, and because he had 51Qa an eye for the basket, he vvas also used at forvvard vwhen needed. Ile handles the kt., K ball well, passes accurately, and for a big man handles his weight to advantage. He E lt has two more years to make himself valuable to the team. 35.5 in Kenneth Carbaugh, Sophomore .......-.......-a... .... E mporia, Kansas Q. gl Ceratev'-Forwfwd Hd 1 Q Starting as a utility man, Carb got into every game and, in the latter part of f the season, becaxne a regular. Ile is a scrapper on both oHense and defense. Sick- it ness kept on his traiL but he did his share toxvard rnaking it a good season. Ile has two more years to shine for C. of E. Donald Patton, Senior -- ........-..-.---- --- Mayetta, Kansas Forward-Centeo' Used at center early in the season, Pat was later shifted to forward. Al- gl though not a heavy scorer, he was consistent. He is a great floor man, quick to gg change from offense to defense, and a good man to guard his opponent. Sickness kept 4 him from doing his best, but C. of E. is well pleased with the stride hei set. He will I be graduated in June. li 'Q William Juengling, Freshman --- ........... --- Emporia, Kansas as Fbrward Billy the Kid may be classed as one of the flashiest little forwards in the state. i He passes accurately, guards well, breaks up passes and dribbles, and gets around on l, the court about as fast as the best of them. Because he loves the game he has gone Q at top speed all season. He may be counted on to participate in many more C. of E. victories. S44 W5 1 I ff 5,,1giLgi'-.mtf'fsfa,'ff'1s.sss . ffl if Jiw'.L:f'as:f.3sv..,amf'..sir'.s, '3 'W Page 81+ EWR ,wg Q... W www Chu-A-' cb- Q1 W. Horrell, Zody, Bcrtsch, Roberts, Dodge, Gunn Patton, Juengling, Grant, H. Horrell, Carbaugh, Horn The Basket Ball Season .Judging from the final percentage ratings, the College of Emporia has had its most disastrous basket ball season in years. But, judging from the number of games won, and the misfortunes which the team and the Coach had to contend with, we can still be proud of our record. The season opened with a win over the fast Schooley team, of Kansas City, which later won the Kansas City league championship. The Conference season opened with a loss to Bethel on the Newton court. From here on the team played in championship style, doubling the score on Washburn, the National Champions. After a 1-point loss to Southwestern in the last ten seconds of play, news came of the inelegibility of Roberts. Although the team was disheartened, they fought doggedly, and, after a few dats' practice together, they came back strong to win the last two games of the season and incidentally the City Championship. The accom- nlishment of the latter is generally conceded to mean a successful season, for Em- poria always has two of the best teams in the state. The first two games of the city series were not as close as is customary, but the last was typical of the majority. Both teams were on edge. The result was uncertain until the last gun. The crowd was tense with excitement. Much praise is due Coach Grant for his excellent work with the material on hand, and for the way he reorganized the team after Roberts was lost. Much credit also is deserved by the reserves, who so faithfully donned the uniform when there was little hope of getting into the contests long enough to Win a letter. Among them are: Dehlinger, Berger, Gunn, Cummins, White, Dodge, and W. Horrell. Next year should see the team finish near the top. Pug: fx -K 9? ALL A RAH Y ll I 'E li li I H il if? 5 Q 1 4' , I E Track I 924 F Things looked drear for track at C. of E. early in the 1924 season. Eight men, 9 rs several of whom were record holders, were lost from the 1923 squad. However, this a f gloom began to be dispelled at the time of the inter-class meet, for several men who were mediocre in 1923 were beginning to show real form and some of the Freshmen f iQ loollied good. The College record for the discus was broken by Lawrence Gunn, with a t row of 125' 6 . The first inter-collegiate meet with Washburn, at Topeka, was a walk-away for s ,g 1 the Red and White. The score was 92-39. C. of E. registered 11 first places. George fl! broke the high hurdle record in this meet. H ahh It was an ideal day for a meet when the squad won from Ottawa, in Ottawa, Cv by a score of 74-57. Here George tied the Century dash record and Gunn set the C,-5 broad jump record above the Conference mark by a leap of 23' 3 . 8 C G A week later the Quakers from Wichita took the count, 82-48. Rip raised , the pole vault record to 11' 8 and Gudger jumped 5' 11V2 , barely missing his best il mark- ,. 4' J Li It The Quadrangular meet at Ottawa was a 5-point defeat for C. of E. The score was, Baker, 661!2g C. of E., 6116, Ottawa, 30, Washburn 5. It was a great meet tl lv in which the deciding factor was the relay race which baker won at the time of 3:27. f lf ln the State Meet, at K. S. T. C., only 161A, points were scored. Although com- 'll ' f petition was keen, eight men placed and Gunn placed first in the broad jump. The 'ill F College placed fourth in the meet. as ff By winning all of her dual meets, and placing high in the other two, C. of E. had ,N another successful track season. Many of the 1924 squad will be in school for the ii' it 1925 season, so it also is assured of success. nl ln : 1: fl M I1 i l , li Q, n, ug 5 li I rl 1. lj L . 4' 51 - A . 'Y' 4 j vprr V I 9 2 5 3:44- .Page 86 l 3. I 1 . H if , ,625 as pl .. ' ' ' ' f ' .mga A 13 fi 1 A! N 1 Qi I 1 U 5 S it V! .4 5 H 4 I F f fi Q W 1 . :F ella ll A Q Leo George, Junior fCaptainJ ........................... ..... T hrifly, Texas Perhaps the most valuable man to the track squad was Leo, for he won more than ten points in every meet he entered except the Conference meet. He is an adept at taking the hurdles. He holds the C. of E. records in both the high and low sticks, He also is a joint holder of the 100-yard dash record. He has another sea- son to fiy the Red and White in the Kansas Conference. ffl 1 P . ,, ,K , is H ., Walter Hembrow, Junior -.......-............-.......... White City, Kansas Shorty was a hurdler of real ability- He ran dangerously close to Leo, which generally resulted in a first and second for C. of E. in both hurdle races. He placed A ' in every comipetition, including the Conference meet. In the last two years he has sprinted in the half-mile and mile relays. He has Won many points for C. of E. ' I Shorty Will not be in school for the 1925 season, but is eligible for another season of ln i, 1' f competition. X f mi l sl Lawrence Gunn, Junior, fCaptain-electb ------------.--.---- Great Bend, Kansas l Beside holding the C. of E. records in the discus and broad jump, Gunnie is a Q: reliable man in the dashes and the shot put. He took first place in the broad jump 4 in every meet he entered, including the Conference meet. He did better with the discus early in the season than he did later. In his last year he is expected to more , than repeat last year's performances. Q' fl ll il 'It if ll ,I fl ei 3 fb 'ff X Page 87 f' KN I. L 'ii' fir -fee--we e I ' ,J 1' T' IIT 2 I .N gi E l Q I 6 5 I I E 3 lg? 51 gf f E I S Q A Q El 'I I, A ,. 5 35 2 at Ii fl ill Edward Hutton, Freshman --------------------------- ----- E mpO1'ia, KHIISHS E 1 Hutton was a hurdler as well as a sprinter when he came to C. of E., but be- ' ' cause he was not needed in the hurdles he specialized in the dashes and ran a lap in If the relay. He was able to place in every meet except the Conference meet, where he was doubtfully beaten- He has three more years to carry the Red and VVhite. ,I Cf' : Walter Miller, Junior .........-....... .- ................-... Lyndon, Kansas gl Ilf Ox holds the school shot put record, with a heave of 41' 6V2 . He is one of ltf the best in the Conference, having taken first in all dual meets for the past two Years if l and ranking high in the Conference meet. He is consistent and reliable, always giving , his best. Judging from past performance, Ox is expected to break his own record 53 I lv 4 2 2 5 :. as IZ Z3 E-' F1 co 5' I- e S gd U1 S 2 F I2 O '11 P I-1 on m 5' 5 SD 13 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 '11 I-4 cb D-I O I3 ,... 9' N ID 5 rn 99 U1 Z .nr 5' Of the two Freshmen making letters, Eddy was one. He makes the best of them go to beat him. He is equally good in the pole vault and the high jump. VVith his rapid development he should make his name Well known in Conference be- fore his track days are over. I I ii I 'I E, IE. il Ii I, I I, i II S I-is .Ie wr 7 1'Qg'gf'iE!Z??3Q!-a!,'Qis.'!lgsEKg-J' -9 2 5 Page 83 fb LE 'A my K H' W K'x4 -we 7v,,, ,, M M, f 'N - V AL-LA H WV ' A ,J T fbi ev U p p pp p M ir N 6 : n nn , w ri 1 3 l A A 4 if 9 E.: ills Q Wayne Replogle, Sophomore -...-- .- ---------------.-----.. Coldwater, Kansas 3 Rip does a little of everything and a lot of some things- He holds the C. of Q Q E. pole vault record, and vaulting is his long suit, but he can broad jump, put the if ji shot, throw the discus and javelin, and, when needed fwhich he generally isj he can run a wicked quarter in the relay. In his two remaining years he should be more , if valuable than ever. .M ,IW xg : Earl Belscamper, Junior ------------------------- Q ------.. Fredonia, Kansas . n J His consistent trying' has won for Bel a place on the team. He ran the half- qui ' mile, the mile, and the two miles at different times and, although not an expert in all Q It of them, he could always be counted on to add his share of points- He has shown all considerable development and can be counted on to bear his part in the distances for ai ,Q another year. i l H I1 ii Joe Vaughan, S0ph0m0I'e -----------------------------. -- Kansas City, Kansas Q ! 5 Joe was good for points in the half-mile, no matter how fast it went. He also H tl ran in the open quarter and the relay. He has the ideal build for a runner and his i development has been rapid. Joe is expected to kick lots of dust in the faces of Con- 'i ference runners in the next two Years. ff Q fl li 'P 31 'l, ' li E If Q il la l A ,442 ,,,, I 9 2 5 if -ass' Page 8.9 :I l 5' l Bertsch, Horn, Gunn, Peak, Harr, Mayo, Hutton, George, McCall, Roberts Horrell, Brown, Replogle, Grant, D. Miller, Grimsley, Denny, Jones Worl, Belscamper, Patton, W. Miller, Edmundson, Carbaugh, Vaughan E Club OFFICERS H'0W21I'Cl HOI'I'Qll --- --------... AYY.. P 'resident Junior Brown -- -- Viice-President Walter Miller -- A-.. Treasurer Herbert Worl -.v... fr... . - -.....Y.,A4... - ...- -- Secretary At the opening of the new school year the old officers were re-elected, with the exception of Junior Brown, who was elected to take the place of Barclay Bond, who was graduated. Under the old regime the Club took upon itself some new activities. E men now have charge of all gates and serve as ushers at football and basket ball games. The Club rendered special service to UE men out of school at Homecoming time. Invitations were sent out, room reservations were made, and reserved seats were procured for those who attended. An E Club mixer was held in the even- ing before the Homecoming banquet. Much credit for the success of the Club should go to Howard Horrell, for he has been the main source of ideas and inspiration. New plans for financing the Club are being made and a system of individual responsibility for bringing athletes to the school is being considered. With optimism growing, the HE Club undoubtedly will become a factor in shaping the athletic policy, and the reputation of the school throughout the state. -W. M. M. Page 90 Wheatley, White, Curry, Ewalt, Kinniburgh, Emniert, Fletcher, Wheatley Nelson, Lusk, Windust, Markley, Townsend, Herrmann, Barrier, Gordon, Spencer Hixson, Starkey, Markley, Lockard, Coover, Jones, Barrett, Houston, Stout Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS Helen Coover -- ---- -f ------ --A-...-- P rcs2'de11t Hope Cooley --- ----aa Vice-Presidc-nt Mary Townsend ..YA -- V- W- Secretury-Treasurer The co-ed of the College of Emporia is certainly an all-around girl-at least, she should be, because all sides of her character are developed. Her spiritual educa- tion is well taken care of through Y. W., Chapel and required Bible courses. And the mental side-who can doubt after a semester at C. of E., that our faculty is not in- tent upon having us wise? But a girl cannot be ideal unless she is physically fit. Be- cause the girls realized this, a few years ago they organized what is known as the Women's Athletic Association of the College of Emporia. Since then the member- ship has steadily increased until there are forty members. Members of the association learn to swim, play hockey, basket ball, tennis, hike and do interpretive dancing. By means of a point system, the girls who excel in these sports may win a College letter for their achievements during the four years they are in school. Although the organization is new, it is fast growing in importance among or- ganizations on the campus. Miss Eunice Peterson is sponsor for the club. -H. C. Pu 4- Figge, Carnahan, Hixson. Shoupe, Starkey, Curry, Cooley T Lawrence, Taylor, Barrett, Condit, Markley. Gordon s e . - Ku -f C. of E. Varsity Hockey Ball Pnfff' 92 This year, for the first time, hockey has been offered in C. of 15. as one of the sports for women students. Miss Reitz, a Senior at the Teachers College, coached the girls and did much to create a widespread interest in hockey. No intercollegiate games were played, as there is a ruling of the national W. A. A. that forbids in- tercollegiate athletic activities for women, but at the end of the sea- son a tournament between the Freshmen and Upperclassrnan teams ended in a victory for the Upepgrclassmen. The Upperclass captain was Hope Cooley and Clarice'TIenderson was captain of the Fresh- man team and center forward on the varsity. The varsity, as such, has never played any games, but the team was chosen on the basis of merit and ability. -M. M. .1415 .r 'is 'Gin Milla. .L r' 1 N 4? ' -- Ayr, 5 A L LA A Q A H . if f. N 5 v 'l . Q S 1 cf ., . 9, ll 4 5, ff il E A S9 5 'LCR 'i?5... 'Q i W i . . E 5. , . 5, E E fig' Foster, Lawrence, Bailey, Taylor, Voigts ,iff McVey, Hibbard, Floyd, Anderson, Studt 1 Newsom, Weinland, Kyle, Behrend, Sloan, Miller ,-n , 1 xy, 2 'fr I ,. . H - Qp 1 1 . 5 Tennis I. ' . -4 if Q in 1 1 During the past few years, tennis at the College has received more recognition ' than in former years. The College has eight courts, located at the northeast corner E W of the campus. Classes of instruction are held for both men and women, and lectures Q 'I on the Fundamentals of Tennis are given. This year, thirty-five men were play- ,H F ing tennis regularly under the supervision of R. F. Miller, tennis coach. The 1924 team was composed of four men, namely: Howell Lewis, Denzil Morn- gg 5 ing, Jay Kyle and Tom Cobb. F. L. Frazier, athletic director, had charge of tennis . 'E in 1924. Lewis and Kyle qualified for letters, by reaching the semi-finals and third ng place in the Kansas Conference State Tournament, which is the College requirement for an UE. 51 yi! Q. Nine dual matches were played in 1924, winning four and losing five. ,X The results: H C. of E., 25 Washburn, 3. C. of E., 4, K. S. T. C., 2. H H C. of 5, ottawa, 1. C. of E., 0, Baker, 3. I C. of E., lg Washburn, 2. C. 0f E,, 45 Ottawa, 2, l C. of E., 59 K. S. T. C., 1. C. of E., Og Southwestern, 6. a C. of E., 1, Baker, 2 5 -J. K. ,Q I. 2 'T 3 455 'Q 11 p v A, Page .93 1 x I ,I if eese - A -- ft a SQ ti li 5 1 3 4 a t it f Q t 5 it s li! Q Q 1 Q I , It J E l Q Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! pt Fttglttt Fight! Fight! Fight! 5 t Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Q Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! 5 xi Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! it Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! I Emporia Fights! Emporia Fights! l ljtttpoz'-itz Fights! Q 7 - I I N 1 i z x ' k., gf - ml if N l 2, ,4 5 1 j Who created the College of Emporia spirit? has been asked often. And each if generation has answered with the name of the outstanding hero of its own day. if But the old, old timer knows better. C. of E. spirit was conceived in the hearts if, of a few pioneers who first dreamed of a synodical college for Kansas. ,nj I - , It was born with the opening of classes in the old Addis block, forty-two years ago. Its nurses were the three brave teachers who, through that cold Winter, with ft small pay and no conveniences, imparted knowledge, or a thirst for it, to the little if ff handful of students. Q I' It was trained by those same students and the few who followed in the next ten Q ' years. It was nurtured by the teachers of the same period. l nt That faculty and the far-visioned students who shivered in cold rooms, who th 'N built their own fires, who prepared their own frugal meals, while they fitted them- in 3 selves to teach, to preach, to minister in mission fields, imparted to the College of Emf - 5 . - . . Q ,I poria the glory of their spirit because they believed in the things they were doing and P. A counted service above self. Q . 2 Speaking of John F. Hendy, C. of E's first president, and the faculty of his day, 1: William. Allen White said recently: 1 f On the rock of their faith the College of Emporia was founded. I From that rock, struck with the rod of unselfish sacrifice, flows forever the H glorious, fighting spirit which is Emporia's most precious possession. H --O. A. E 4 X 5 43' eff' at it 1 Q1 2 5 ,W ....... ,,... Page 94 QSMQUUITIGS o 4 1 f nt Q 4 -.....,.-.--,-.-, ,...........,.,,-... .........a..x 4 ' 1: I Ml' x-I Y: 'N ..--............,......,.,..............,..-.s..,-. --.af MANSFIELD MILLS EVERI-:TT JENKINS Editor Bzlsincss .llfrnugcr College Life Everything from Sophomores holding hands, the first warm day of spring, to the pompuous graduation of the largest class in the history of the College, receives due notice in College Life. lf a dog bites a man, Charles Dana said, 'tthat is not news. But if a man bites a dog, that is news. College Life would consider both incidents worthy of space for it chronicles on the front page, with 2-column headlines, such an ordinary event as the annual Thanksgiving victory. Devoted To The Interests of The College of Emporia, declares an ear on this live little weekly. Its devotion never is questioned. College Life has fought val- iantly through thirty-seven volumes for more students, for more C. of E. victories, for more buildings, more endowment, more sidewalks, more grass, less chapel and the right to sleep through first hour. It fulfills admirably all the functions of a community newspaper. The current volume was edited by Mansfield Mills, a Senior. Mr. Mills probab- ly' received more complaints about items published than any predecessor, which indi- cates that his paper was just that much better than any preceding volume. The reporting was done by Dorothy Amrine and Vivian Hobbs, Freshmeng Den- nie Logan, Sophomore, Harold Anderson, Edna Johnson, Ted Addleman, Laura Bar- rier, Juniors, and Mildred Montgomery, Senior. Everett Jenkins, a Senior, was busi- ness manager,-wand the staff made money. -O. A. K -fc-.L+ - - P .f Page 96 4 A 1 3- Lax i 4 A .ef r A M... v ir v 1 'Q' F' V f YV Y Y if Q o e e in , a ew T 2 li ll E 58 nz ' m I ' x a ' Lindamood. Gordon, Grow, Townsend, Goble -sig 5, Young Women's Christian Association f tl la 'lr f ASSOCIATION oFF1cERs A Alice Goble -----.--------- President Ruby Grow .....-..-....-- T1'easuo'e1- Naomi Lindamood ----- Vice-President Harriett Gordon ........... Secretary il ' Mary Townsend -..-.---- Unde1'g1'udzutte Representative 'li' ' F ii l f Come with me for a trip to my garden. Garden? you ask and look o'er C. of E.'s campus. yy But I mean my garden of girlsf' I reply, the Y. W. C. A. Mil ill So hand in hand we wandered to the beautiful garden, where girls' lives are the 5,1 flowers that grow there. If Sh! Not a sound for you must see the garden as it grows. 1 'l And there in the beautiful morning sunshine, those girls took the pledge to . l live unreservedly Jesus' law of love. We saw them, t1ny plants peep forth from f1 the earth, having taken the first ideal for the new year at C. of E. ,Q That was all We saw that morning. The year has gone and now we look back at that same garden. , IA The whole Y. W. C. A. has been reorganized since cabinet retreat. The vision F- has come and with it Jesus' law of love. The Cabinet has been opened for every Y. 1 W. C. A. member to join. The system is one of volunteer membership. Those who ', , ll FE are interested may come to the meetings and after three meetings if they are willing Q to come regular and give of their best may become fiowers in the Garden of Girls. if It has been a wonderful year for that garden. Big Sisters have guided their Q 5 little sisters into the new life at College and friendships have been made that will g always be happy memories of C. of E. Q Recognition Service, with its lighting of the candle of service and the extinguish- 'V ing of the candle of selfg the Thanksgiving and Christmas fetes, the Cabinet retreatg Q meetings with Bruce Curry, are just a few glimpses of forces at work in the garden I of girls the past year. -R. G. 5 5 Q 5 ' . .shy 9 rywf v3 1-1 , M, ..., Y., ,mo G 1 X 'va-ez' ---'W Page .97 CJ 1 . fag. A A R 1 it ' if 1 - 12 if T ' fi 554 . Q 1' g ii f e It ll 4 n l. ', I n M . r xii W . In f i 1 I one 35 Choguill, Miller, Pierson, Vaughan in . I M it il lla lf' I Q Young lVlen's Christian Association if C ASSOCIATION OFFICERS i Orlo Choguill --- .. -.... President Joe Vaughan --- --- Secretafry i Walter Miller - .... Vice-President Donald Pierson --- --- Treasurer inf if C. B. Newsom .---.- Faculty Advisor il! l . The Y. M. C. A. started off with a bang when the Watermelon stag was l held in Mason Gymnasium, September 6, with the boys' tumbling team of the city gli .lst Y furnishing entertainment. I ll: The first meeting was held on Wednesday, September 10, with Orchestra Hall 3 overflowing with men and music. N Qi In order to give variety a plan was instituted to give one meeting a month to each: Devotionals, open forums, special speakers and music. The membership drive , 'I resulted in a total of 117 members. The average attendance was about 70. The Y. M. C. A. with the Y. W. C. A. gave the annual Fall Formal. They co- If operated in providing an especially impressive Thanksgiving program, which consist- It ed almost entirely of music well adapted to the day. The two societies presented the 'l f the first Christmas pageant and program. In this Mary and Joseph are the central l characters. It is intended to give a similar program each year, centering around the H l same characters. Plans are being made to send reprsentatives to the joint conference N ' to be held at Estes Park, in August. 1. If 5' : V: . in 5 S 4- ' 'WY' X . Page 98 P t L F f , . ,lg 1 I' ji 1 , fi ' L A . if 1 . li if ' Fl 'i . n i is is i ' 5 if 4 M 5. ffl px? ! 5 I 2 2 9 .E if ll pi Beeson, Brewster, Hibbard, Carter, Lawrence Z Hi. I it it COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN if 5 Reginald Carter H- ------- Social John Brewster -- --- Religious gf Hall Hibbard -- -...-.. Meetings Ewing Lawrence -- --- Publicity if 1 Irwin Beeson --- ......... Music Q- li' .gm VVe were favored with many out-of-town speakers, including Bruce Curry, of Q! New York, who spent a week in Emporia discussing the general subject, Life at its ag. Best. Many C. of E. young men attended the meetings, which were held afternoons and evenings. I lx' i I Ig The new cabinet was installed early in March and at once adopted a construct- :li ive program. The meetings took on new impetus and interest. Great things are ex- 1 l pected from these men next year. ff With such a variety of talent as the Y. M. C. A. boasts and was able to secure, the meetings have been valuable as an inspiration to both the intellect and the spirit. 2 F ll +5 a f a i ll f Q 6 Sf' 98 5 it E is 4 la vqgy' pier, Q '4 .. , ,.,, ,-d,,,-- .. ,- ---B W- - ' ' , . I Page 99 I V Emmert, Hobbs, Randles, Young, Ewalt, Gordon, Morgan, Montgomery, McKee x Student l-louse Government Council OFFICERS Velma Ewalt -.- -4--- --A-W eg---- .-,,---.. P resident Mildred Montgomery YA . --Y----M .e-.. V'icc-President Dorothy Emmert -,, ....A.,o,.. Secrctary-Treasurer Bernice Morgan Y-- ,,---Hcml Proctor of Dunlap Hull Mary McKee -K- -..--HcarI Proctor of Emporift Hall A majority of the coeds at C. of E. will agree that dormitory life is made many times more pleasurable than it otherwise would be if the Student House Government Council failed to supply small comforts by the enforcement of law and order. Observance of quiet hours for studyg supervision of activitiesg regulation in the use of dormitory conveniences-all require careful attention of the eight young women known as the House Council. Though power lies directly in their hands, faculty advice is solicited often and the presence of the Dean of Women and the resident directors of Dunlap and Emporia Halls is required at each regular meeting of the organization. All business is conducted in a quiet, dignified manner. Motions are passed only after they have withstood the sternest criticism and law-breakers are not punished until they have presented their side of the situation. The Student House Government Association, which includes every woman resi- dent of the two dormitories, has earnestly co-operated with the work of the Council this year in the management of the additional hall. On March 1, the new. administra- tion took the oath of office and allegiance was pledged anew. Yes, the House Council is essential at C. of E., for without it real dormitory life could not exist. -V- H. Page 100 L , ,,. l ' 1 My ,Wgfil fin l ,. Jr X Focht, Johnson, Hibbard, Townsend, Howard Phelan, Young, Lee, Brewster, Anderson, Smith 4Vlarkley, Edwards. Austin, Hobbs of' W A . W Scribbleris Club OFFICERS Chancellor -- -H .-., ,--- Edna g'lIm'gm'Ct Johnson Scribe .,..H..., . ---... Elizabeth Edwards Exchequer ...W..-.Y ------ - Floyd Foclit Chairman Program .. ..b,.-.....-- .. -AA--A. Frfmces Anderson Age, beauty, and grace, are not requirements for membership to Scribblers, the most exclusive organization on the campus. The ability to manufacture words into poems, short stories, essays or other literary productions is the only ticket that will admit one to a seat in the coveted Mink splasher's circle, which is limited to fifteen members. New writers are admitted every year, on the merits of original manu- scripts, submitted in competitive try-outs. Scribblers meet twice a month. Original manuscripts are read by the authors and criticized by the other members. Book reviews and literary discussions are also on the program. One of the membership requirements of the would-be Shakespeare's and Milton's is to collect rejection slips from publishers, as evidence of their literary attempts. A published article brings Scribblers laureate honors to the xgrigoelr. I i 4 , , Page 101 ll ff Swarner, Curtis, Gordon, Burns, Coverdill, Widick, Bell, Rees VVhitc, Donnell, Hall, Gump, Marlaley, Simmons, Lindamood Alpha Theta Pi OFFICERS Naomi Lindamood --- ,---.f,,.- .. .f..,V J- Prcsirlvnt Pearl Gump ---..- -..,. Viczf-P'1'esicZw1t Mabel Coverdill -- -- Sccrcftrzry-Trefzszcrer Mabel Weimcr -- .v4---f-. Journalist Alpha Theta Pi, a club new to the College of Emporia, was organized two years ago for the purpose of fostering home economics. Membership in the club consists of girls of high scholarship standing who are majoring in Home Economics. The bi-monthly meetings of the club are very interesting and practical. The Work this year consisted of making plaques, enamel work, flowers and table decora- tions as well educational discussions in the field of Home Economics. Very enjoyable teas are served every month to which the student body and facul- ty are invited. This year the club was hostess to the district Home Economics meet- ing held in Emporia April 4. Miss Alma White, head of the Home Economics devartlnient, is sponsor for Alpha Theta Pi. She is greatly interested in the club and it was through her influence that it was possible for the club to be organized. -N. L. 11 103 ,ga .... lr .N-A ,..,4..-...,.....-..-i-v, .-.-....,..-.f -, --N-.. .Mu Small. VVheatley, Phelan, Trechsel, Johnson, Kinnibrugh McMurtry, Munro, Crane, Alvord, Shelley, Montgomery, Young Le Circle Francaise OFFICERS Helen Munro --- ----------- -------- P resiflmzt Velma Ewalt ....v.., - --.Y Vice-Presicleizt Verona Phelan -..-- --- A- Secrumry-Treasurer Miss Mildred McMurtry f.e--- --- e--------.. Sponsor Le Cercle Francais was organized by ten students of advanced French in 1923, sponsored by Miss Mary E. Lockwood. The membership this year is twice that num- ber. Students who have had one and one-half years of college French, or its equiva- lent, are eligible. Contemporary French poetry has been studied this year under the leadership of Miss Mildred McMurtry. The aim of the club is to help gain facility in the use of the language, both through hearing it and speaking it, and to acquire knowledge of the French people and something of their point of view. A short play was presented at the Jeux Floraux at the Modern Language Con- vention at Baldwin, April, 1924. -M. M. Qi., 'Dia 1-.mt 31 :-- ' I 4. , Pug! 1 Greer, Harvey, Hovgard, Wagner, Robbins, Small, Hutchinson, Mergler, Hixon Niles, Mayes, Frusser, Stanley, Treschel, Condit, Heibert, Barrett, Norton Parsons, Pettyjohn, Figge, Carnahan, Humphreys, Gump, Bell, Shupe, Elerlck, Varner Freshman Commission OFFICERS First Semester ,Sccmzd Scmwslm' Mary Humphreysff, ...-- Presirlent -.A-- --------- L ora Bell Ida Mayes ...... - ....... Vice-Pvccsidcnt -7Y-- -Frances Hovgard Esther Mergler ...s... Sccrcfury-Trcus1n'm'---- --,--- Lola Shupe One of the important departments of the College Y. W. C. A. is the Freshman Commissiong an organization of voluntary membership. In September all of the Freshman girls were given the opportunity of becoming membersg as a result after several meetings the Commission was organized with a group of about thirty girls. The object of this Commission is to cultivate alertness of mindg to stimulate serious thinking of campus problems, to develop higher ideals and to make the aims of this organization felt throughout the four years of college. Under the leadership of Pearl Gump, a college senior, these girls have discussed various phases of campus problems, and through other varied activities have had training for service and leadership. Their regular meetings once a week and their occasional social functions have cultivated not only a larger circle of friendships but also a wider outlook and a deeper appreciation of what college should mean. -M. H. 1110 104 McCue, Jenkins, Focht, Hickey, Douglass, Gibson, Mott, Vaughan, Morgan, Randles, Paxton, Grow, Cobb, Doolittle Garrison, Montgomery, Markley, Howe, Irwin, Gunn, Peterson, Hall, Billings, Arnold Dramatic Club OFFICERS Lawrence Gunn --- ----. -f----- - ---- Presizlwzt Lois Irwin M..-..--- aaf.. V ice-President John Young -.-Y..-,- -- Scoretru'y-TrerzsuVer Miss Eunice Peterson --------------f-...... -- .... Director The Dramatic Club was organized early in the fall with a membership of thirty- five. Members were selected upon the basis of their merits as adjudged by Miss Peterson and Mr. Lawrence. The club has not only paid all of its own expenses but has bought a considerable quantity of scenery and stage equipment for the school. Meetings are held every two Weeks. The club is so organized that each member has some important function to perform. Two very successful plays have been presented. The Romantic Agef' by A. A. Milne, and i'The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beach. The cast of the former included Lois Irwin, Dorothy Gibson, Margery Markley, Mildred Montgomery, Roberta Lusk, Robert Paxton, William Mott, Lawrence Gunn, and Roger Arnold. Those who played in The Goose Hangs High were: Marian Hall, Viona Ewalt, Esther lVfcCandless, Edith Randles, Grace Lockard, Helen Widick, Lawrence Gunn, Robert Douglass, Wil- liam Mott, Melvern Lee, Robert Paxton and Floyd Focht. I' fl ..- , .. ..-..... ,.,.,.,.. ...,,.e.-,,..,.,..,,,.,X 11 'fl 0 1 0 6' Hinflen, Manz, Bell, Bowman, Niles, Higley Specht, Stanley, Spade, Harrell, Grow Hobbs, Munro, McKee, Shupe, Herrin, Spencer Aurora Literary Society OFFICERS VVilla Bell -.M., -----. , .K--. - ..... Pi'vs'ifIm1f Christa Herrin ...Y -- V1'cfrf-I'1'cfsicIc'nz' Mildred Berkshire --- f---- Sl'l7l'!'fl1l'.lf Bertha Trechsel -B -- Tl'lfHHlll'l'7' -..-.....-..,...,...,..Fa.-1...-..... .,.......,....-..,, K J , .. ..., - ,L Herrin, Meall, Hurt, Burns, Jones Burnett. Austin, Hancock, Lindamood McCue, Curry, Meyers, Ewalt, Gibson, Shellman As the Goddess Aurora has lived always to herald the approach of Dawn with signalling streamers of rose and gray, so shall the ideals of the Aurora Literary Society live as a beckon to higher things. Five years of the society's infancy have passed during which traits were de- veloped distinguishing a true daughter of the noble Goddess and the classic art she champions. Literature, music, painting, oratory, architecture, sculpture and drama have been studied, not with the zeal of the original Greeks perhaps, but with a rev- erence that may be regarded as a real tribute to the Seven Arts. Social interests also are promoted in the semi-monthly meetings of the society. At the beginning of this year, the addition of a large group of freshmen to the mem- bership roll introduced new ideas for interesting programs. 'tThe Torch, the society's omcial paper, has been edited regularly. The motto, Always to Excel, indicates that the past year has been the most successful of the five preceeding ones. Indeed, it is the commission of the daughters of Aurora to increase the brilliance of the Dawn of Learning each year unto Eternity. -V. M. H. Page 107 :ge 1 Edwards, Ponsler, Shlalley, Barrett, Wheatley, Howe, Stout Stewart, Marx, Wheatley, Mechem, Fletcher, Rees, Trechsel Stormfels, Montgomery, Evans, Shelley, Alvord, Jackson, Coverdill Minerva Literary Society OFFICERS Sara Gladys Houston --.--------.4AY ..... P 'resident Louise Starkey ...Y..- -- Vice-Presidmzt Carrie Markley -- --- Secretary Mabel Steward -- v-- Tl'6?IlSIll'f'J' R v.........t..,... ..- f... .s ... -..-A.,... ....,..m,, Beinert, Condit, Shepard, Irwin, Hall, Houston Adamson, Darby, Windust, McClung, Edwards Swarner, Anderson, Carnahan, Figge, Culver, Rose In the far off days of gods and goddesses, lived Minrrva, Goddess of Wisdom, Mother of Arts and Crafts. According to an old legend she was as beautiful as the day-for there is nothing so beautiful as wisdom-and was endowed with the power of inventing the arts which were still wanting to mankind in those days. To her were attributed the inventions of writing, of painting, and of embroidery. Such is the ideal which a group of college girls have chosen to follow, one of truth, beauty and wisdom. The meetings which are held every two weeks are planned with this ideal in mind. The society is fortunate in having, as members, girls of ability and talent, making it possible to plan meetings of unusual interest. One of the outstanding features of this yearls work is the first inter-society con- test, which is to be an annual affair. An important phase of the society is the social life afforded. At every meeting 11 short social period is planned and during the year several parties were given. The year started with a delightful garden party at the home of Mr. Daniel Hirschler, given in honor of the new girls at C. of E. During the Annual Homecoming Week in October, the society held an open house for all former and active members. Other parties were held during the fall and winter, including a very attractive 'tdate party. Altogether it has been a pleasurable and profitable winter and the feeling of the members for their society is well expressed in the second verse of the Minerva song, which runs- ' Minerva, our hours together Bring joys which dear we hold. We,re college girls united 'Neath the purple and the gold. -S. G. H. Page 1 X X am. v i M ' X r v 1 ' :J ix, .1 X . V H110 J Humphreys, Zimimerman, Young, Jesse, Hiebert, Taylor, Norton, Robbins Varner, McCormick, Taylor, Boles, Hickey, Gordon, Donnell, Baker Wesley, Corneilson, McCoid, Doolittle, Townsend, Hixson, Donnell, L.1111e1 Zethalethian I,I't'Nif1l'7If CFirst Semesterj - CSecond Semesterj ----- Vice-President -- ------ - Sr'c1'vtf11'y ---- TI'I'l1NN1'l'l' - -- 1 O Mary Townsend --- Ina Lou Hickey --- Harriet Holes Helen Coovei' Louise Herrmann Coover, Emmert, Zeigler, Kershner, Hutchinson Sharpe, Crane. Lusk, Underhill, Small G. Nation, M. Nation, Underhill, Herrmann, Elerick . I 7'IfJ7 X 'tZc!r1Ic'tl1z'11f1, fifll.l'l'b'f !1I1l!U1lfl.'l', 'fi ?Z'v , . by-L Of old C. of E., K X W Ulf 11-ill lift our voir-cs siugizzg J' we Higlzcs! 1Il'!ll'Sl' io time- A knowledge of literature, an appreciation of its beauties, an opportunity for self-expression and the promotion of social interests -these are exemplified in the purpose of the Zetalethian Literary Society. To further these aims the society challenged the Aurora and Minerva Societies to a literary contest in the following activities: Reading, extemporaneous speaking, short story, poem and stunt. Much enthusiasm was created by this contest. The year's program included studies in contemporary works, special Christmas and Valentine meetings, a Rose tea in Dunlap Hall for the Freshman, and a Longfellow party given by the new mem- bers. The Waste-Basketj' usually filled with scraps of humorous material, original and otherwise, is an enjoyable feature of each meeting. The society pin is made of intertwined Greek lettersg the flower is the violet, symbol of modestyg the colors are green and white, symbolic of growth, progress and purity. Jolly hours uvfve spent together, Binding friendships rare, Time will drnur Us ever closer In Hay mime so fair. -H. B. Page 111 p 1 'g ! 4. ia .Sw , l 1190113 Elliott, Herrin, Gray, Spade, Storrnfels, Baker Edwards, Spencer, Markley, Donnell, Jackson, Swarner Barrier, Crane, Fletcher, Zimmerman, McKee Social Service Club OFFICERS Helen Munro -- . ---w--A-e-- ---.. I 'rvwirlvllf Clara Swarner H- YA Vice-Presidmll Ruth Donnell -- -4--- Secreirlry Edith Manz -- Y-- Tl'6USIll't'l' 4 . .....,....... . ...-...-..-.fn-...--. M.......?...u... .... , .cf 4.5 .f V-.S'f -Y A, -5fv?,,g.,- if, in .J 1 . I U 3, an e,y,,,'if':f, 'z1. X.......La....f 1 ' A ' l cc-.- Barrett, Randles, Houston, Darby Boles, Gordon, Munro, Donnell Grow, Montgomery, Higley, Gump Realizing the need for unselfish service in the world, fifteen years ago a group of young women met to organize themselves into a service band. To help others to enjoy life's beautiful sunshine and to help brighten their darksome days, were the aims of these students. In so doing they endeavored to make their lives at all times express the ideals of social service. As a result, today we have the outgrowth of the efforts of this little band known as the Social Service Club. No longer is it a small band unknown outside the college gates, but it has breathed the message of happiness and comfort into the lives of those in distant lands, and also has been active in its service to the community. Practical results of the work of the club this year has been: Conducting a class of sewing and other handicrafts for the Mexican children of Emporiag visiting patients daily at the Newman Memorial Hospital and on Sunday afternoons, conducting special song servicesg visiting shut-ins of Emporia, entertaining small children during College vesper servicesg helping pack Christmas boxes and selling Christmas seals. The club supports a loan fund which is available to girls who are working their way through school. Today sixty-eight young women represent the spirit of social service on the campus. Meetings are held twice a month in Missionary Hall. The club is financed by selling candy, gum, and hamburgers at the football games and by an assessment of seventy-five cents dues. The spirit of service we can express at all times and thus not only bring joy and peace in to our own lives but into the lives of those with whom we come in contact. --C. S. Page 11 Carter, Choguill, Brewster, Goodrich Fulton, Randles, Lawrence, Townsend Pi Kappa Delta OF FTC E RS Mary Townsend - - - . -..-..-,, ..A.... P residvnl Orlo Choguill ---- - - - Vice-Ptresiflvnf Louise Starkey - - - - .... Se01'etn,1'y Reggie Carter - - - - - - - Treasurer The Kansas Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was organized in the spring of 1922, the Kansas Lambda Chapter of the Kansas Teachers College acting as installation committee. The chapter has grown rapidly and has this year eight active members, twenty-two associate members and a great many potential members among the under- classmen. Since its organization, the chapter has taken over the direction and control of the forensics of the College of Emporia. This year a great number of debates have been arranged through the intensive work of the secretaries, but very little interest has been aroused in oratory. This honorary fraternity has, however, encouraged all sorts of forensic activities and are delighted to note that a greater interest than ever before is being shown by the student body at large. Attendance at the debates has greatly aided the work of those who have worked hard to present the question fairly. The chapter has not yet made use of the split team method of debating, nor has the audience vote been used. The critic judge, used a few times, has greatly added to the interest of the audiences. The chapter is greatly indebted to Prof. Lawrence for the finish. -M. T. Lge 114 9 . ff , ,A C . ,., 4. C, ,C 5,1 11 5 tx hs '1 . v 'Z ', 5 f F f F 1 5 1 4 s 4 11 I A 'I a f li 6 if Q . SF 4 9 Q J' 5: 1, 14 Randles, Windust, Fletcher 3 Starkey, Townsend, Fulton if ,. Women's Debate t' ? Resolved, That Congress Shall Be Empowered to Override by Two-Thirds 5 Majority Decisions of the Supreme Court Declaring Congressional Acts Unconstitu- kg tional. Mary Townsend, Ruth Fulton and Gwendolyn Fletcher composed the affirmative team. Edith Randles, Rae Windust and Louise Starkey the negative team. N , Mary Townsend and Ruth Fulton successfully upheld the affirmative against the Pittsburg women debates on March 27 in Memorial chapel. Following this South- western sent a women's negative team to Emporia April l5 and the College affirma- k tive trio debated the Winfield school in their home town April 25. Q Although the women's debate schedule was cut short due to sickness, they en- joyed a very successful season. lf 5. fs S 3 fi ll K. a.,,f.,..-.-a 1... at -ea. 'm+.w.f4 ws-.. we G-we 'f i? 1 . X....i.......J ,. , Page 115 f 5 U, xx W ' 5 N egutifve Daszynicz, Choguill, Carter, Brewster, Young McCluggage, H. Choguill, Webster, Pierson lVlen's Debate Team: Marston McCluggage, John Young and Harold Choguill Affi'1 mativ,ve Teumms: Orlo Choguill, John Brewster and Reggie Carter, Gray Daszynicz, George Webster and Donald Pierson. Page 11 SCHEDULE : March 17 , Ottawa, in Ottawa. March 20, Kansas City School of Law, in Kansas City. March 25, Park College, in Emporia. Baker in Baldwin. April 1, Oklahoma Baptist University, in Emporia. April 13, Phillips University, in Enid, Oklahoma. April 14, Oklahoma A. and M., in Stillwater. April 15, Oklahoma City University, in Oklahoma City. April 16, Oklahoma Baptist University, in Shawnee. April 17, Phillips University, in Emporia. Vesper Chorus The deep notes of the organ, a Hourish of the director's baton, a welling forth of a hundred voices-that is the College of Emporia vesper chorus, which delighted many audiences this year. Under the able and sympathetic direction of D. A. Hirschler, the chorus this year reached heights hitherto unattained. Around a nucleus of the men's and women's glee clubs the organization is built. It is not as large a chorus as was procurable before the war, but the members then were for the most part volunteers, and now they are chosen by individual try-outs. The sections are well balanced, the singers practiced faithfully and enthusiastically and the result is a chorus of which any college would be proud. The College organization is one of the few in this section. In addition to monthly appearances at the College vesper services the chorus took a trip to Salina, where it appeared in the First Presbyterian Church. At the spring music festival the chorus sang The Beatitudesf' by Cesar Franck, accom- panied by the Kansas City Little Symphony and the Orpheus Ensemble, which did the solo work. This is a modern work by one of the greatest of modern composers and this successful presentation was the first west of the Mississippi. In other years a major symphony has been procured, but the tradition of having a symphony was upheld this year by the Kansas City Little Symphony, a noteworthy organization which is fostering western talent. High compliments have been passed on the chorus and its leader by musicians of note. Frederick Fischer, Choral conductor of the St. Louis Symphony, says: 'tYour conducting was superior. You seldom find such a well-trained organization. The chorus is a high mark in the school's musical life and should attain even greater heights in the years to come. -H. M. P ll gc ,A .K r . X., V N- X I 1 1 1 i l Kinniburgh, Briggs, Coover, Shelly, Gibson, Clarkson, Alvord Austin, Marks, Windust, Rowland, Handles, Shepard, Adamson Ponsler, Edwards, Jones, Snow, Nelson, Burnett, Mechem Girls' Glee Club There's a Lark in My Heart introduced the Girls' Glee Club to its audience in each concert of the year, presenting immediately a spirit of overflowing happiness coupled with the amount of reserve and dignity which the four Senior members were able to enforce. Regardless of most severe weather, and the pangs of-shall we call it lonesomeness-which seized certain individuals during their absence from members of the opposite sex, an exhuberance of spirit was in evidence throughout the holiday trip. At Herington the club assembled for its first concert, finding only eighteen members present. Some happy combination of the planets must have existed to in- sure a stfcbessful beginning, for several things which are better left unsaid, almost proved disastrous. The second town was Abilene. The very name brings back memories of old C. of E. grads, hearty welcomes, a dinner party, an exceptionally large and apprecia- tive audience, and every provision made for one's comfort and delight. Concordia presented the club with a rare treat-namely a reception, after the concert, at Reverend Anderson's home. The main feature of entertainment was Mr. Peck with Peck's bad girls. The amusement proved educational as well, for a most unique, facile and convenient method of serving the finger bowl was witnessed- It was with great anticipation that the freight ride from Concordia to Belleville was contemplated. The joy of anticipation rather exceeded that of realization how'- ever. The usual frantic dash to the postoffice resulted in restored happiness for some members of the club. Various significant facts were revealed from the number of letters received by certain individuals, as well as from the content of those letters as indicated by the efect upon the reader. ' V4 Nr ll q e 1 1 8 la di? ,Duty 1 :rr .r Q! Y.. , N N 5 N W fl fi K. il ll: ll' QI 1 I? pg Ii 'Z M .lf nr I . I. 'l 9 fy 'Huw 'A' 2 lui ep, 'Q pq . B' I CD Q - E - fb L 3 va l FP 5 xl CL : 99, '4 3 fi 2 E-' eil cu .... 1 I a+ Q? 55, :L . 'U a' s 2 gg rn C 'K e 5 Q CD D-I 21 g J, 9, 2: I-' cv- fi r CP 9 'Q Jr 5: 5' 5 Q T 5- S. :I 2 m rn - V cr - V gi 'Q 5 S 'U 2 Ei 3 1 5 ,g S. gl cv 95 5 1 x S 'N ill m 'S' Sv' H ' ' 5.7 E' . 4 5 lil o 9- : H-. gl SIE E: sv ' 5 Q f+ I l 1 N' . - 4 as qflff final opportunity for carefree recreation. The center of attraction was the toy factory from which each girl emerged with miniature automobiles as souvenirs. It is rumored that the factory may change its headquarters to Emporia. T511 Thus ended the Girls' Glee Club trip. However, it is a tale only half told. A sequel might include many interesting details such as-The visit of two girls at the , home of Santa Claus where they experienced all the thrills in existence at the North W Pole-or Coover's sudden realization that the last verse of her encore was not so in- v dispensable as she had imagined. 'Q At the home concert, March 10, a Mother Goose Arabesque was given in costume, as an addition to the formal concert. The staging was unique and attractive and it met with unusual approval and success. it iris. A club dinner at New'm.an's tea room March 19, marked the close of an enjoyable , and successful season. -E. M. R. g 5.5 The program: 1 Part I I. fab There's a Lark in My Heart .... ....... S pf,-ogg tbl Ma Lindy LOU ---------------- ---- S tricklzmd C GLEE CLUB M, II. Songs fab Canzonette .... ..... ....... r L oewe , .N fbi Slumber Song ---..-..-..-. Gretchaninof flip feb I1 Bacw --A ------ 1 ---------- ...... A ram LQ. Miss SNOW Q' . 1 III- fa, --- --- ----------- -- ...... C14r'r11,'n Nl, tbl TWll1g'ht -- --------A------- -- Glen-Sherwood GLEE CLUB it i IV. Piano ll Ballade in A fiat major .............. --- Chopin Q Miss MECHEM V. fab Sylvia -- ---.-.--..--- --- Speaks fbi Rosita -- --...-..--.--. --- Dupont gtg GLEE CLUB : Part II . Prologue: Mother Goose llj From Sweefhearts ......------- ---.- - - Herbert Solo, Miss COOVER Arabesque ...---- .------------------ - -- Tukey I 5, A 'FT' X Page 119 110 1 Healy, Hovgard, Paxton, Irwin, Addleman, A. Gunn, Howard, Jones L. Gunn, Long, Kyle, Edrnundson, Troup, Bell Morgan, Johnson, Beeson, Hibbard, Todd, Lamb, 'Tipton Men's Glee Club Numerous were the ttbelt lines that educated the Freshmen members of the Mens' Glee Club to the proper actions and deport- ment expected of them on glee club trips. Not always was it Fresh- men that rushed frantically between two rows of lashing, snapping belts, either. This means proved rather effective in disciplining turbulent members. The Freshmen even approached bags and suit- cases belonging to upper classmen Without orders and carried them accommodatingly. The holiday trip this year was taken during the coldest and m-ost disagreeable weather of the winter, but the welcomes granted the club all along the way dispelled the chills and inconveniences of the trip. The crowds listening to the programs given by the men were especially large and appreciative. The first concert was given in Peabody, where the club assemb- bled in the afternoon to refresh the songs in their memories. For once no one was missing at the first appearance. It was with dif- ficulty that the men sang since the people of the church had pre- pared one of those church 'tfeeds before the program in the base- ment of the church. That proved to be one of the difficulties that bothered the men all along the route. The other big one was 'twomenf' The journey next day was made to Halstead, where the club sang both the regular program and a sacred program in church A' YL, , ,A.:.,.. ...:...-f',4.,- g .ey ll Hirschler played several organ solos and accompanied the club. The invasion swept next to the home town of the Gunn broth- ix I'-sf R --1--all Irgvrzi' sl 3' li! ig. ii rf- ffm . 5' mc '. cnmgjb if msgs. J Q5 N Q ,ca-5--'4 N mm Q-Tig? N nm H ' S55-E. OH,-.5 1 3:2-fn WSG' li :r Sine mggg wma' --0 '. 53525 'ca R655 J: swf' 1+ E' F- c-ma-E' F fD5o,., v-JSPSCD b 9525 635'8'D' mm 9' m mc'-Tm P 'BEEN 0 1+ 35931 img-'ve Q'E c- 95.2035 ji 55930 VI fb 2.5 lie E353 'li 'PN m 5 'Ev UE.gQ' fbm-rr sw . :xi 65 li if ir :ig in S 'L wki-i..'ii'!f3j!-'Q .-fnoallg 12. .Q ers, and the sheriff and a posse didn't meet the club, as might have f .. been expected. It was here that Louis Goodrich captured the heart fx, of every girl in school except that of the best dancer, which went 'f ' to Hall Hibbard. And that is one of the mysteries of the tri . The Y H g . P 1 x Rotary club entertained the club in Great Bend. I ' And still the club went west-to Larned. Another church with : a basement! Two times did the basement echo and re-echo with the 5 sounds of feasting. Here it was, also, that some of the men enjoyed coasting in the early moonlit morning, attired in full dress. f A freight train ride, commencing approximately at 6:00 A. M., Q. . and continued until 4:30 P. M., finally ended at Conway Springs. ' ft, Most of the club fasted until about 11:30, when Turon was reached. , A 1 In Conway Springs, the C. E. girls, voted the best cooks met on the E V trip, entertained the men at dinner before the concert and also after- 'fi I wards at a reception. 3 The trip from Conway Springs to El Dorado was made in a big f 1 1 bus. A short stop was made in Wichita, but only long enough to eat. gui! -1 ' After the concert in ElDorado, the men were told to appear at the .- g junior high school the next morning, also the senior high. There XZ was just time to catch a train to. Florence, where the last change aj L was made and a train for Emporia was caught. LJ . i The home concert was given in the chapel February 17, to one i, of the best home crowds the men have ever had. The program was .ll i well balanced, consisting of club numbers, vocal and piano solos, vio- M I Q lin duets and quartet selections. -T. A. .L f 5 1 H q a : PROGRAM gi nl . . 1 i I Cay The Caval1er's Song -------- ------------- A 'very 5 4 Qbj Jugo-Slav Lullaby ..-------- --- ATT. by Atherton GLEE CLUB .,, II Baritone: Solo: faj Morning ---------- -------- - -- SPGUJCS V fbj Fuzzy Wuzzy ------------ ---- - -- Speaks I MR. GOODRICH f if III gap Ah! Tis You .......-....-.. --- Sow 'N qbj Mother Goose's Tale -------- --- Blws 'i p GLEE CLUB I f IV Violin Duet: b Q Waltz .................-....... -....--- - - Her ert ' MR. EDMUNDSON, MR. HIBBARD . I V Quartet: ' f lah Tender Ties ------------ --------- - -- Delbflwk Q Qbj Vira, ......-.....-----.------ ------ - -- Rickm' i I MR. ADDLEMAN, MR. EDMUNDSON m MR. GUNN, MR. G-OODRICH 3 fl VI gay Wreck of the Julie Plante ................ 0'Ham 5 ji tbl Goin' to Shout CNegro Spiritualj -..... Aw. by Mcmney 3 . GLEE CLUB 5 VII Piano Solo: . 4 Caprice Espagnol ............. --- Moskowskz 'I MR. LAMB lj VIII From Sentiment to Tragedy ' .au 45 rch I Q, A I 9 2 5 if , Page 121 4 f LE A xi s i X . .. i A ' e 'Ai' - ' is H 'iff E is . 5 5 Q fi l 5 K . :F i 2 h Q HQ gb E F 4 f- f ll F i 'K ' , L 3 9 V :fa il. J E l 5 5 Q lf f Q' ,Q I 2 E if , I 2, . E H :J ' H1 l ff if ii P Q , i 3 la E S 1 E3 if M ' W M. fi gi f e e f in f MRS. NETTIE FRENCH F k With the memories of our college days will be the 5 n Q 4: E' thoughts of times made happier by the enthusiasm, the 6 understanding and the love lavished on us by Mother X i Frenchf' F E 5 E i R fi . E in 5 31 .fy .L 'IW' ri-.ff lg inseam- ' ' ' '1-H... Page 122 1 Y Tl. gre, U AML ' 3 9' L3 bw! H M 'J if M fi ' i- lllll B 'Wm W M ' ll 73 xg M 150 f' g l '4 E H EE 1 iilli 1 8- xe: -- -- Page Vi. l l f ii ff 3,3 V Qf , S ,, . ., l! .. , ,Y 'Z f JR , is 553 Q 5 E 1 Sept. 2.'--Wow! A downpour of rain and a Hood of Freshmen. Enrollment 2 begins. 5 5 5 Sept. 3.-Extract. from the President's Message, Another tradition of C. of E. T f is-2' i ,. Sept. 4.-Appearances are deceiving. Driving to Emporia in a borrowed car, P. Gump catches the garage man looking at the engine number. He admitted that he is '- i thought the car was stolen. -2 V. Sept. 5.-Watermelon for lunch. One freshman admits that it's the first time 5 he ever ate watermelon with one hand. , wa Sept. 6.-Class scraps. The Freshmen show the Sophomores that they have iii brawn if no brains. Some of the Sophs are willing to exchange their brains for Q brawn after the soaking in the lake. ' Sept. 7.-,Grey Dasynicz, Ed. Hutton and Lanson Mayes rest up after working all night pasting stickers on the campus walks. These stickers were intended for the si. Freshmen but the night watchman got most of them. tiviiif Sept. 8.-First football practice. Buzz again finds favor in the eyes of Normal 2 students. He comes home with a pint of good black paint in the form of K. S. T. C. i i f on his back. ,wr'ff 3 39 Sept. 9.-The practical side of a college education was explained in detail to the Freshmen in Emporia Hall at eleven o'clock. Particularly were the cocky ones tl instructed in the game of questions and answers. 5 F i f Sept. 10.-The circus comes to town. Mariesther Anderson see the last half of a 1 5 donkey and thinks it is a horse with a shingle bob. Sept. 11.-The course of true love never runs smooth. Mariesther Anderson f reall had a date but her door stuck, with Mariesther on the inside and it took the 1 y ' ap combined efforts of Mother French and Mr. Jones to rescue her. The date, poor f 6' F ' thing, got discouraged and left. Sept. 12.-The Lamb brothers awake to find that the wheels and seat of their Ford was left in the night by a thief who forgot to do his job thoroughly. Maybe he got ashamed of himself. 4 at Sept. 13.-R. Kerr and Nellie Jackson started dieting the same evening. Both E were excused before dessert. f Sept. 14.-The practical side of a college education was explained in detail to the ji Freshmen in Dunlap Hall. Ladine Culver gets what her mother has neglected to gt give her for some time. Mother became jealous of the Sophomores and objected. 5 Sept. 15.-R. F. Miller in Geology class: Walter, why are you always late to class? Walter Berkshire: Well, there is a sign on the corner that says, 'school, 9 go slow.' i Sept. 16.-HI think that the average married man is proof enough that a woman if can take a joke, Mary Townsend remarked at the dinner table. 4. s I 9 2 A Page 124 Il gf cf Sept. 17.--Minerva Literary Society held a garden party at Dean Hirschler's home. Sept. 18.-Prof. Newsom.: One reason why Noah was chosen to captain the ark was because he was not a polygamistf' Bill Kern: Is that why the mormons take to the desert? Sept. 19.-Splice dates begin to get courage. Sept. 20.-The annual Y formal. The hunting season opens for prairie chickens. Sept. 21.-Life is just one durn thing after another. Ox Miller became so enraged at finding that the banks were charging fifty cents to keep accounts less than fifty dollars, that he went to withdraw his account and found it overdrawn. Sept. 22.-Bill Mott says that the country roads are just about like they are at Herington. Me may have to walk home there too. Sept. 23.-Carol Shelley and Marg Austin got ambitious and studied until 4 A. M., but they spoiled it all by sleeping through their classes the next day. Sept. 24.-Mr. Price, in History of Education, called upon Roger McCall. After long and serious deliberation, Mac replied: The answer is not ready yet. Sept. 26.-Beth Witt on seeing Dean Vandervelde's hat on the plaster model of a brain in the psychology room, said: I wish I had a place like that to put my hat. Sept. 27--A puzzle. Both L. Herrmann and H. Mechem are called to the door to confront H. Anderson. Y. W. Cabinet retreat. Sept. 28.-John Brewster loses his faith in the Normal. He had a new hat stolen in the hall of the K. S. T. C. library. Sept. 29.-Irwin Beeson discovers that it is hard on the face to be a ladies man. He had his nose bruised with a piece of two-by-four and was acting like a gentle- man, too. Sept. 30.-Don Pierson stayed up all night. The sorority at 1116 Rural threw a wild party and Don sat up to watch them. He was afraid that they might need to be reported. R. N. Miller was in an automobile accident. H'is car was smashed to smithereensf' Freshmen are given intelligence tests. OCTOBER Oct. 1.-You can never tell what these Freshmen will say next. In the recent intelligence tests taken by Freshmen one boy announced that a fool was an unmarried man, and a girl said that a nightmare was a person who walked in his sleep. A Oct. 2.-The first Greek letter sorority of the year organized. It is the Dambda Phi Data. Marguerite Clark, Rae Windust, Connie Barbour, Viona Ewalt and Mar- gery Markley are the charter members. Page 126 11511 1 ll! 1-X ,.L :YQ- W t t - . .fit 1 r 1 73 T .fs ' 54 Oct. 3.-A fraternity at 801 West Twelfth is organized to counteract the effect -5 -. of the sorority. It is the Damda Phi Care. The motto is: Like a street car, an- Q 2 other along in five minutes. E ,. Q Oct. 4.-News comes that John Leonard signed up for dancing lessons at K. U. Q E and that his teacher was none other than Strip Shankland. 5 u Oct. 5.-R. F. Miller received a cut from chapel. He stood up before the signal was given for the Doxology. f M ' I bk Oct. 6.-College buys a grid-graph. Everybody contributes a dollar. E it Oct. 7.-Replogle, reading the Emporia Gazette. It says here that the Yellow- is E jackets are the 'cream of the conference,' guess we will have whipped cream on x Q Thanksgiving. The city water was turned OH for two hours. J . . , Oct. 8.-Wishing some evening sport Myron Hurd and Elvin Voights accompany 5' Mar. Jolly up the Neosho at night to catch frogs. Hurd caught the most and admitted that he was pretty good at catching green ones. Oct. 9.-The pep boiled hot in 1Var Memorial Chapel for Southwestern was to invade our territory. Girls of Emporia Hall held a second pep meeting at 10:30 on Q the second tioor balcony. j Oct. 10.-Southwestern goes home sadder but wiser, having the small end of a 12 to 0 score. Serenade party at Dunlap Hall. ' l Oct. 11.-The first funeral of the year throws a happy shade of gloom over the li campus. The students pay respects to the rema.ins of Southwestern. 'Zi n ,li gigf Oct. 12.-Sunday. Everett Jenkins and Orman Taylor overslept. Naomi Darby il' 1 yi and Helen Hinden did not remain for the benediction at church. it 5 I pe 5 Q 3 Oct. 13.-Bennett Bailey lets his alarm clock ring for fifteen minutes until it 5 j 3 runs down. He was dreaming he had a date and hated to break it by getting up to Q I ,yy shut off the alarm. lj I . . Q H Oct. 14.-Conrad Vandervelde says that necessity is the mother of damnation. . 1 1' si Oct. 15.-Instead of roses, Miss Vos receives a sack of hamburgers. The way to i- win a man is through his stomach and Ug thinks it will work on women. In f Oct. 16.-Viona Ewalt: Is goodnight one word or two? Dorothy: O, is it a I' word? ' X l . :Q Oct- 17.-Alpha Theta Pi give their first fall tea. Pep meeting preparatory to '3 Sterling's invasion. Many old grads on the campus. Serenade at the dorm between a A 12 and 1 A. M. in H Oct. 18.-Homecoming Day. Sterling was sent home with the small end of a 13 l to 2 score. Banquet for old grads in the evening. 5 Oct. 19.--College students invade the skating rink at Soden's Grove. in f Oct. 20.-Vesper service. Q E Oct. 21.-Mrs. Hibbard says she thinks you ought to kiss the children goodnight Q' but she gets awfully tired sitting up Waiting for them. B ,jg .if U . Ax Z' wan. mama .. ummm-mn S 3 2 5 933413 -- Y 't b..,Q--- Pvt g c Z2 8 vw- -marry,-1 V V fl 39- ' 5 v . X V V VVVV V VV xm as ,, Q Q bm ue. X ' 4 AY L ' f ' ' E E ,I f i I!4A N-.Sf-3-'9 : -xf'm 2 -fm, wg-'ff-. farm--'cm fa -us. fi41.,'+f... frmff 2 .' ' VZ: ,gs rig'- Kr,-..-.a-sea--.---' Page F F 5 fc s 5 A 2 t y 'P' Oct. 22.-Grid-graph arrives. Tom Cobb: After I get through College l won't have to raise a family to perpetuate my name. Bill Lamb: UNO? Cobb: No, I'll have a bunch of creditors who will do that. Oct. 23.-A LaFollette Club has been organized on the campus. Those present at the first meeting were Misses Townsend and Vos. Oct. 24.-The team leaves on the 8:40 for Pittsburg. The Damda Phi Datas pledge several new members. The Damda Phi Cares find A Perfect Flapper on their front porch. Oct. 25.-Tragedy in four parts was enacted at Pittsburg with a grand climax of 26 to 7. Those watching the grid-graph thought the operators were trying to play a joke. Miss Ober and her convoy were pinched for speeding on the way back from Pittsburg. Oct. 26.-Students meet the team at the train. Oct. 27.- What shall I wear to the Halloween party? echoes across the campus. Oh wear anything, came back the answer. That must have been taken literally by Everett Jenkins. Oct. 28.-Recognition of honor students in chapel. Oct. 29--Sophomores hold a Halloween party at the skating rink in Sodenis Grove. Doughnuts and cider, with everybody on roller skates. Oct. 30.-R. Arnold: The lock of this bathroom door is broken. P. Murphy: . Well you will have to do the same as the rest of us-sing in your bath. 3 ,,.f 1 - V BER Nov. 1.--We start the month out right by drubbing Washburn 28 to 7. Carol Jones has a fit of ecstacy when Leo goes into the game. Nov. 2.-Myron Hurd and B. Bailey capture a dangerous Mexican. Nov. 3.-Thomas Hall boys had a night shirt parade to Gwinn Henry Cemetery. The Yap grave robbers tied thinking the Ku Klux was after them. , Nov. 4.-Irene Curry is placed in a terrible condition when she sprains both wrists. Election day. Jay Kyle stays up all night. Nov. 5.-Jim McKenzie treats his table to cider. Nov. 6.--Pep meeting preparatory to invading Baldwin. Nov. 7.-C. of E. tames the Baker Wildcat, 13 to 0. It was rumored that a C. of E. boy was nearly jailed for taking a liking to Baker Freshmen caps. Nov. 8.-Lee Louder appears. on the campus with a bright red tie. Nov. 9--Mrs. Todd: Skeet, I Wish you would give up smoking. Skeet: But mother it doesn't hurt me. Mrs. Todd: But Skeet you're too young to play with matches. 'ri' w vw f i Q '2 5 Page 130 Page 131 n A s 1 TXJ 1. 1 I .W Ai . A-Xfil. L L A A H ,.. iran 1 we Q , f 5 l l xr' , 5: T Nov. 10.-Senior girls have a hike. , Nov. 11.-Armistice Day but no vacation. 5 Nov. 12.-Y. M. and Y. W. give a taffy party. U i Nov. 13.-Pep meeting. Ottawa is coming to town. Everybody is assessed a y -2 . . V dime in order to repaint the water tower. All the literary societies hold meetings. Nov. 14.-Ottawa defeated 17 to 13. L TQ 'l Nov. 15.-Buzz is gone. Beeson visits all the sorority houses in hopes of finding ' him. Roger McCall even went to the jail looking for Buzz because he had been con- ri fined there several times before. E Nov. 16.-Al Kirk's table became furious tonight when Sara Gladys H-ouston re- Q .V moved their extra sherbets. Lee Louder, in particular, had had his eye on it and i 5 was trying desperately to finish ahead of the others. l L' E Nov. 18.-Kansas Chapter of the American Guild of Organists honors us with a . 'Q - - 1 f visit. 5 lk ge Nov. 19.--D. A. H. can never hope to be a gentleman burglar for he couldn't even g' get in his own house without the aid of the flre department. I 'T - 1 Nov. 21.-The Seniors challenge the Juniors to a Whisker growing contest. J Nov. 26.-The big pep meeting of the year. My, how our faculty did perform. nlf .1 yu- , Nor. 27.-The Teachers were turned back by a 3 to 0 defeat. Vacation begins. la L YW' WT- swf 1 if D E Dec. 1--All trains lead to Emporia. Those that returned reported a good time. iq Those that stayed-pie a la mode for Sunday dinner. The Figges topped off their vacation with an automobile accident in Wichita. Three men chosen for all-confer- ence team. Two for all-state team. Dec. 2.-Faust attracts the College students to Albert Taylor Hall. H. Dec. 3.-Two Normal fraternity pledges visited the campus at midnight and pi preached a sermon on the evils of dancing which was greatly appreciated by all, ff especially E. N. Jones. Dec. 6.-Mrs. W. H. Kerr, dean of women at C. of E., was elected President of 4 the Kansas Association of Deans of Women. 5 Dec. 10.-Annual football banquet. Brownie is elected to captain the team next F year. it Dec. 14.-Vesper Chorus gives Christmas vespers to a packed house. Dec. 16.-The Dramatic Club presents The Romantic Age. Q Dec. 17.--Faculty Christmas Party. Fifty-seven varieties of fun. E Dec. 18.-Y. M. and Y. W. Christmas services in chapel. Dec. 19.-Vacation begins. F .ge e.--Wm ' Page 132 ,---Q-.Q -Q.-..qw-4+-Q -,-. A-. ...X fl iQ ' Yi Qi ' 1 'L vi. 1 xl Q... - .J - 6 , -L . , 1 . , ......,........-.-.'.-A.1..f.....-,. .Q .151-..: ....-- .. YS, H WW gf Wamif I,-...................,, f ' - A - , X- Q4., e... -is. 3z.'Ya2E.'S:n. 151. Egfi E ,N Q, 5' ,ff ,na1l:dl:.,xgf' ,gap , X ' ' 1grf1,, 'Vi' Z, Q. fl lx 1 I 'J 3 9 r Ll . 31 il v iv A. x I 4. .fy-r-1 1 i P .- 15 3' wu- N152 ag c f 0 . . . . ' N 1'-H .t T' ff I s., is ,ek .- - gl -My, -..55, NUARY Jan. 6.-School opens again. Things seem dull because both glee clubs are gone -We miss their noise. Jan. 7--Coover and Briggs spend the night with a family that do not have a t'Modern Home. Jan. 9.-The glee clubs return home. Jan. 10.-C. of E. basketeers defeat Schooleys, in Kansas City, 30 to 22. J fm. 11 become such .-Freshman to one of our numerous chapel speakers: 'tHow did you a wonderful orator? Said speaker: I began by addressing envelopes. Jan. 12.-A few of the ambitious students begin to study. Finals are only a little over a week Jan. Jun. 16 Jrm. 17. Jun. 20 Jan. 21. Jun. 22. off. 15.-All school kid party. -Lose to Bethel 33 to 29. -Swamped McPherson, 47-24. -Swat Washburn, 40-21. -'tFinal week begins. -Mable Coverdill writes on her Bible quiz paper-UI don't know a thing about this, I'm only bluHing -in order to throw her questioning neighbor off his track. Then she forgot to erase the words and handed in the blank. Jun. 25.-First game with the Teachers. College 28, Teachers 20. Jan. 28.-President Lewis announces that he is off for Florida and the calm blue wafers of the gulf. He likes ocean bathing. Jfm. 31.-Frank Conway concludes that he will let E. C. Quigley referee basket ball games by himself hereafter. FEBITTTARY Feb. 4.-J. D. Moses leaves for Decatur, Illinois. Feb. 9.-Dorothy Kinniburgh decides to quit school but after a few days changes her mind. Feb. 13 next year. --Donald Hibbard and Thomas Hathorne are elected cheerleaders for Feb. 14.-Recognition service for Honor Students. Feb. 15.-Freshman class gives all school Valentine party. .fg.,'a.1.. wr:.,j3g.,g:m.. ' 3, QF, .af fs' 1.74 . 3 ,mv - NZ: Z'i3iT -i1!'.ySi'2f1f',.s:f: f g ' ,J hz'-..1-:am Q-f.'2af'S+'-11: -,rb J . A 5 sq.-.S l Q. 'ra -sa. ia. wa. mu. Am. A1423--,Q 1 ag ,Q 3 5' Aw I ' g....,.......,4' P1 Z n V i Lge 1 2. 4 2. 41.1-. . W- ff- 4- - - -V -- N- - ' nge M .x.,. . M. - .,..-.,.......s..M................ -.-.......... ....,-., f .,........ ...V ..e.,....Nf..,...,. - . ...,..- A .....f.,.A,. Y,......-.-. Feb. 16.-Men's Glee Club gives their annaul Home Concert. Feb. 19.-Alpha Theta Pi again serves tea. Feb. 21.-Girls' Reserve Corps visit Emporia. Feb. 224.-Bruce Curry comes to Emporia. Feb. 25.-Football letters are awarded. Feb. 27.-Election of new House Council. MARCH Mar. 4.-President Coolidge,s inauguration speech heard over the radio in chapel. Mar. 16.-Social pathology classes go to Topeka. Mar. and 18.-New oilicers installed at Y. W. C. A. Seniors hold party in Dunlap elect Howard Horrell permanent president. Hall Mar. 24.-Tennis tournament starts. Mar. 25.--President Lewis gives the Seniors a steak roast. Mar. 26.-Campus Day. Mar. 28.--Emporia Hall girls entertain all the C. of E. town girls with a slumber party. APRIL Apr. 3.-Spanish students enter contest at Baldwin. Apr. 5.-Palm Sunday Vespers. Apfr. 7.-Art Exhibit in Anderson Memorial Library by the Santa Fe Artists. First number of the annual Spring Music Festival. Ossip Gabrilowitch piano recital. Apr. 8.--Annual joint Y. M.-Y. VV. Easter service in chapel. Recital by faculty of the school of music. Reception for visiting parents in Dunlap Hall. Orpheus Ensemble Quartet. ' Apr. 9.--Last number of the festival, the vesper chorus with Orpheus Ensemble and the Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra present Cesar Franck's Beautitudes. Apr. 10.-Election of next year's College Life and Alla Rah editors. Triangular track meet with Oklahoma A. M. and K. S. T. C. Apr. 23.--Inter-literary society contest. . . . ' '- .. .- aw. 'eve , ' 4 . . -1 .N ,mg . .23 -- -vs' 1 .r 3' 1 .- .Q Ke .......eg...a..1' 136' IL fe. . . Q P it 'S .F I W ll I A LL A RAH v . H ,Q T Bertsch: What is it makes the Tower of Pisa lean ? 'W : Patton: Worry over the thoughts of how near it is to falling, I guess. , i N :-:-:-:-: I H ' ! H ffwhet cheer, Speed? You look sick. A H Speed Edmundson: Nothing but work, work, work, all the time from f VQ morning till night. ' N A fr Reid Hemphill: How long have you been at it? ff I Speed: Start tomorrow. ' I ' E W vi H :-:-:-:-: 5 E Pinkie Lee, who isn't a saint, H Sat down on a bench marked, Wet Paint ? f it Oh, dear, and doggone it! l N Oh fudge, and confound it. I sg Might have been what he said, but it ain't. ' N, .F-.-.-.M. :dl l 5 ..... y! Overheard at Alvord's studio: Student: Say, I don't want such a large ' portrait. gl ITE Mr. Alvord: All right, just keep your mouth shut. fi ' I L. , I 1 I .-. Q, K ..... LA IV Bertsch: What do the sporting editors mean by the Big Three? FM Rip: Why, wine, Women, and song, of course. :H lv ..... if My W l . if Patton: I answered a question in class today correctly. gig I Fransois: What answer did you give ? ' il .sl Patton : Present ' ' I fl :-:-:-:-: ll fl E Q, V oights: If you were in mgy shoes what would you do ? LH Il Beherend: I'd shine 'emi' if I Q, :-:--1+-:--: 3, Il ill I Newsom: What did the Israelites do after crossing the Red Sea 'Zi' gl H. Burger: I am not sure, but I guess they dried themselves. ll. I: ll f :--:-:-:-: Q :i Peg O'Neal: Are you going to town tonight? ' Ed. Bracken: No, but I am, going this evening. L' , Peg: There is no diference between night and evening. 4 1 F, Ed: There isn't, well I've heard of evening gowns. 9: S it 'fir Page 138 A x A 1 .4 PH - y... 1 . . , , ' , Y Y 7 A ' 'X-V . . .' . . . , J M -wr, f:.:w..'1':-. 'mQ,AS-i- 1 9 2 5 -dv' H,-eff' M Page Q 12.9 Ki. . 5 if A LLA mm s--as-'-f-Q-'v:,:f5i.? if ' Mary Townsend: This skunk coat is very fine, but will it stand rain? Q Salesman: Did you ever see a skunk carrying an umbrella? , 1 in ..... a I . '-.i .'- . '. i Prof. Little: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in math. I 2 H Hall Hibbard: Aw, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself. 13' :- z- 2- :-: V ' Irwin Beeson: They must have had dress suits in Bible times. A ' Ponsler: How's that? f 3 Beeson: It says in the Bible that he rent his clothes. f 1 5 li 25 5 Q F Healy: Do you find it hard to meet your expenses at the college ? Hess: I find it hard to keep from meeting them. 1 fl s 1 4 il Q Loose auto nuts are most dangerous when one of them is driving. F E 5 s H132 :- :- :- :-: Q., I 1 Clock hosiery is all right if it doesn't run down. :-:-:--:-: A banker always has that loansome feeling. 5' ..... l-I M 'Eli i 'li A b l h ' ' h l th' d t t h 't th ' 1 , os evist 1S a person w o xas no' mg an wan s o s are 1 wi i P i everybody. a -.-.-.- lk n..na id Kyle: Huh, Glasgow is a burg compared with Erie: why, Erie has a N I refinery. if gl Bracken: One thing certain you didn't come out of it. - 'n H :-:-:-:-: II I in It Jim McKenzie: I smell cabbage burning. fl I Beeson: Then take your head away from that radiator. W 4 a P 'l 1 :-:-:---:-: Q I :F Q Lee Louder: Do you like candy, young lady ? Q ii Betty Nelson Ceagerlyb : Oh, I should say. . 4, Louder Ccalmlyj : Thanks, I'm gathering statistics for Whitmansf' L Nth Page 140 'J Q Q 2 S ' 1 1, -fx , 9, fl' :5 44 i u 5 l 5 A F 4 I3 ? H if fa fa M i ,.....L.1 Ha Q., K h 1 9:1 H i u Pi li fl u Q n 5 e Q E 5 3 'A 3 ?1 1 4 1:5 -, ge 141 - X . X 4. VM dl. 'NI I II ni II T F' P FU 3? I , I I i ffl 35122 it 2.18. --'ng -4 - EEE 2 PUEFU :wmv U1 53202 S S'1 fD mmm N 03103. GCG U2 gp--FD FNQHI 5' ,, .. 45.14 O . SS 3 555 2 59 53 1193 PQQW 5 Q 42 NW' CD ,EHCDFD :HCT Q45-Dr iii? 5' Egg? g , H wcnm ca A 2 5' :YWDCD mb-1 N QCDN 520 w 5.55 Exim 5 E14 Ping Q Shogi' TSG ff O9 25: -' : OCDUQ .-coco I P1 I .-1-10 Q.-as 5 Q-:S Y .. cb .V .I Eg I Q4 I - S H ,, Q .. :T I Q I 2 ,, an .. UQ I s: I C3 5 8' ' '4 gg tg M UQ F 5-' 5' .3 0 5' cp . U1 fe- , O Q-I 99 QF f ' 4 Y JS' :-:-:-:-: f Q:I A rare day in June has nothing on a fresh steak. :-:-:-:--: :I THE Poon F1sH III I The sunfish plays in the Water, I ' The starfish rests in the sand, II 2 The flying fish uses the atmosphere, I And the poor fish Walk on the land. ' :-:-:-:--: 'i' Wi... q ' 2 F' Ii Pj Q 5' 'q Q o T w S '-' T Q ga FD I-n 5 H' .1 gg rf 5 Z '-' o-- O- U2 N O 5 Q N Q H.3 IL-I dh an gg 5 UQ Q: sw ST 5 QQ 9, 'Q g 3 5 AFT 2. 3 2 fb ff fb N F Q 5 E. if Z 2 3 :oh 2 :UQ CD 9 Q no I-' 5' o C+ -- I-4.9, Q W Q :r I - 5 5 '1 3 9' UQ sn iq shui- E E U2 2. O CD ri- CD 5 O CD U' Q. - W E ' F 1: fb co so N 2, 5 CL f+ :L ' 14 '1 D- .. as .. 5 .. g .. F .. 5 .-P I ru I G I Cp I ,., I Q. 5 .. 3 .. rr -. .. Sv -- .., U' I E- I o I S I Q I 5 E, .. UQ .. 3 .'. .. Q4 -- E I f' I 5 I 'D I ff I H S .. O .. FI -. an .. fb -- E CD Q- Q. 5 '1 I 'D I I 5 I is I 'D 3 U 0 .. H H U Q -- H O O Ph 5, 5 'F S Q Q2 e' p1 :yu P-'- 3 Ii 5 2 02 23 5 O 'D -at I1 2- E Q Q. f' -. 5 2 g U 5 m N o SIS F W E. S E a g Q ... o Im Q4 5' Q 4 S 0 5' - ff ff. Hs up 2 ': F Eh FA, wg h . ITT., ,Shir three months. I Louis Goodrich: When did you find that out? I Ewing: This morning. w 5 - . mfr if A I I I 9 2 5 H.. if i 'f Page 142 I 1 zge 1 I lf E F 'Q I I 1 l 1 i 2 i If x .4 kv' ii .. Q, l. 5, If pi v 1 J P He had fallen for her. They were in classes together but she didn't speak to him. By desperate means he finally met her. They were alone. His dream had come true. How's your Math?', she asked. Good, he replied. 'tHow's your Anatomy? I think you're horrid! she exclaimed. . - . . . SOME IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS X-Ray-An examfination. Library-Interrupted Day Dreams. Encore-Second semester on one subject. Echo-The only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word. Pacifist-One who believes in strikinyr nothing but an attitude. D-Stands for a dam. Usually found in rivers and on quiz papers. Shark-Successor to the owl as a sign of wisdom, A Shark in Math. Goat-A creation usually referred to as having been obtained, as I got his goat. Evolution-A clever trick performed by one Darwin, who made a monkey out of Adam. I KNOW A GIRL- She thinks Alabama is a character in The Arabian Nights, that Ten- nessee wrote the Idylls of the King, and that Arkansas is some sort of carpenter's tool but she says there's nothing so fascinating as our own United States. She thinks because she owns some Liberty Bonds that she can call this country her own. When she told me she had iust returned from the West I spoke of the Mohjave Desert. She said she hadn't been able to find it on any of the menus while she was away and that she was glad to get back to New York where such delicacies were always obtainable. She is of the opinion that it is cooked on a mountain range. I asked her if she'd seen any old river beds out West and she told me that she didn't share in this silly popular craze for antioue furniture. I inquired if she'd stopped OH on her way at the Great Divide and she said she didn't go by way of Reno although she supposed it might not have been a bad idea. She said one never could tell when a knowledge of a plaec like that might be of advantage to one. Unless therefs a man for every girl in the world she's bound to see Reno sooner or later. Slippery ice-very thin, Pretty girl-tumfbled in, Saw a boy-on a bank, Gave a shriek-then she sank. Boy on bank-heard her shout, Jumped right in-helped her out. Now he's hers-very nice, -But-she had-to break the ice. A, lil 2 5 , Page 144 fkl gn Wi . .+ r I . My l , - i . 4 i ' I won't let him kiss me-- she screamed. Her pink lips writhed in A agony. 1 Q I . N Please- She saw his heavy face, dark with its growth of heavy beard, ' 1 A. coming toward her with thick lips pursed. She made a dash for the door, f .I 'il . ,Ill 'Q only to be caught in her father's arms. Don't be ridiculous, daughter, he admlonished her sternly. After all v n M E that he has done for you, you must allow him to kiss you. He certainly it has a right to, if anyone has. f She screamed again: I won't- 2 H You must. Q . . III Wonat-rv ' Eyes narrowed. Again the face she dreaded drew perilously near to ' hers. Why won't you kiss me ? Q- She threw herself on the floor and kicked until her socks rolled down YQ- about her little ankles. X I-I won't kiss Uncle Henry. His-his moustache tickles. il ..... I' .'T.T.T.'T. I Frosh: If I go to the matinee I'll have to cut two classes. New Soph: That's all right. You can make up the sleep any time. : 1 , 1 Q' :- :- z- :-: Ci HER CROSS-WORD PUZZLE C Qi Carson fell a victim to the cross-word puzzle craze. He neglected his fb J meals, his business, his family, for the insidious squares. His principal I li diet became the end of a pencil, and his hair was torn out in handfuls W' y during the search for chemical compounds in four letters and antipodean ! mammals in five. In his sleep he raved about Part of a railway engine, REE, IJ- and Native of an eastern country. Mil If One evening he came home and discovered a note from his wife on the tiff tif, dining-room table: if ' Ill Dear Clarence-Since your life is centered in the solution of cross-word ll: puzzles, here is one that I have made up for you: ' J 1- pronoun o one letter. 2-To possess, with four letters. gl 3-3553 r',:2.5i:1.2.3f:t21. 5: 'I Zufiiifiiitl-Zfgeve If if 7-Girl's name. l f Eagerly he concentrated all his wits on the deciphering of this intriguing ll 5 puzzle, and at last he solved it as follows: I F I have gone home to Mother.-MARY. ll F ll H :-:-:-:-: fl ? , 8 JUST LIKE A WOMAN E The snow was falling very fast, Q 5 The wind was getting colder, Q E Her ankles froze, and so she drew, E 6 Her coat about her shoulder. S is A31 1 1 :ra-mam ares 11 'A Page 145 fa fa . 5 I yy. 1 it .l I Y . v Q .Q 1 ' E MODERN HEROES .lj Q V 14 The guy who invented the cross-word puzzles. 1 s L 5 The golf fiend who tries to tell his stories to a bridge addict. I ' The man who relies on his imagination when ordering in a chop suey l 3 restaurant. E H Thre nilan vgho sits down in a barber's chair needing a hair cut and only 5 ge s s ave . The chap who gives a taxi driver a S10 bill to pay for a thirty-cent ride Q and demands every cent of change. f Y ' P1 The fellow who sits in. the subway comlpletely surrounded by standing ' Q women and does not feign slumber nor read yesterday's newspaper. ! EQ :-:-:-:-: TRUTHS THAT ARE NEVER TOLD : E Q ghle lgotorist-I get about eight mgiles to a gallon 0' gas. . e . roud Father-That kid o' mine is over a year old and has never ' said a word anybody could understand. The PrizchFightgr-I was at my best, and he knocked me out fair and 1,1 V .- square. e's a etter man than I am. ' Y l Tlhle Golfer-I never went around in less than 120 in mv life. 5 , Te Baseball Player-Hey! Umpire, you're wrong. That was a strike, I 52 not a ball! What's the matter with your eyes? The Lady-I only paid 32.50 for this hat. fs L--' The Stenographer-I really can't spell, but I'll make an awful blui at it. fi' The Telephone Girl-I wasn't ringing your party. I haven't tried yet. The Secretary-Mr. Jones is supposed to be in conference, but he's really .A I I ' there telling stories to a couple of friends. I E W in by L4 :-:-:-:-: aj if' After eating mince pie and hash in a restaurant it is appropriate that a ah' ll i . diner pays for it with coins inscribed: In God We Trust. l :Q-:-:-:-: ily REVENGE 1 Ng I Motorist: That man I ran over is the meanest man in town. I Friend: Why? V 5 Motorist: He puts tacks in his pockets when he crosses the street. 1: 1- :- :-:-: If , RECIPE FOR sUccEss l: :O Find out where the money is and get there as quickly as you can and ' when you get there get all you can get there and then get out of there ' with all you could get out of those that are there before those that are Q 5 there get out of you all that you got there after you got there. p :-:-:-:-: EQ :. INSATIATE ARCHER! l Grimsley: I wonder why they say love is the greatest thing in the N I world? Ei Curry: You've got me. E 45. ag. Pa .4-1.1.1-. A111-i'1 'Q5 l9 2 5 Page 146 ' E A A R Y' 1 I-, fa X 4, V .fl 'H ,QA 3: li ll ll l F' l ' as I I IP I i N I if ful Il In Q' I,-.' Q11 -.4kt.,,-- lhi-Tl' I g 5 lll lvl? lvl T31-1 1 i l C if lf lf il lI 4: I I I '. I I 'L I I I I ll 5 I I I l le ,,.., ,fvgg 5 'nur 'Z I I I I I I I I, I I l xx: sz: nga DEI nga algo 534 534 DEI 530 :za nxt nga rx: nga :xc 534 sz E:Sisrifsrffofferfferffuffoffnffa TT T11 ff '21 fT1rfToTT1v5Tu5TE l gang gag 4 235 532 ans UI' In F4 A - :Q cluertisers , QRS QIKQ I i f- V1 the following pages will be Q32 ,lx , Q35 532 G, I found the advertisements of ax: 5 Q 1-4 , g Q l' 92 the business men who have helped to 232 gn: 3:15 lu: gtg make this volume possible. ing li I 232 - 582 All 51:2 Patromze them 5,5 M, F E : s :W in! Qllj .Q ERE 51:2 I Er:zangaszcszasxaszgaszasxasggasggasxasgasxosxasxasxasxosxi v51nfZnf20f'2 7 9?1vfZ1v7Qv'Z1vfZ1rfi1r?1vfZ r?1r'i 92192192 I. lu iz in I ll I H I 5 A Off: is Qi Page 147 w I. 9-il A OOD 5 CRKSXXUO 0 X if 'XR 5' WVPIATTHE S GLLEQE 01111319 o be at Home in all lands an all ages ' to count nature a amiliar acquaintance and arf an intimate riend'to qaina standard or the ap preciatron o ot her mens Qork and the cnhcism o your own - to carry the keys o the worldsl lurary in xour pocket and eel 1t5 clertake' To make osis o riends among the men and xoornen o your ox0n age 10 o are to be lead- ers nn aUu7aucs of lrfe' to ose ourself in gen- erous enthusiasms and cooperate xQ't others or common ends ' to learn manners rom gtudenis 19110 are gentlemen and gemlexxlomen and orm c aracter under p o essors 0110 are hr'st'ans' tlms rs the Vo e o the College or our o true. best earso our ie. 511' 19697519 GJ ff ,f ' 1' 1 , U 1 of J' ff' . h H11 ' y . 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TRADE WITH THE BOYS 14 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas Morris Drug Company 423 Commercial St. Emporia-1's Oldest and Wlost Reliable Drug Store D. W. MORRIS, C. OF E., '10 1 1 3 1:1112 1 1 1 I 1 1: cs inioxoioxuxuiux 0901111411 1 im f. ..,..---,.. -.....-.-,-...,,x . X Ls. 3 . 'af . .L C, Vg Li:.'W'.- -Iii ff' f- ,.- A., , 0 up 'cz-V, 89 + '1K??'si?P -if' -'fer Q 1 E1 li ' r. W ms f-.if-,wp IEk'?'?s' '11, ' ,- : .Ln-f..n'e n1.elI ' Qomirzi-1 1 11:1 1 1 11 1 -ann 1 2 1 1:11111 1 Z 1 1 in -X 014010 9 5 ! Em or1a Cloth1ers and Haberd ashers 3 3 ! Q ! A 'Q 2 I e s 4 5 Shoes for Men, Women and 3 - O Q Q Ch11dren 5 Q ! Q Suits Made to Measure I - 1 -e : Q C Q ! . HANCOCK AN g g THE MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. ' g 619 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas 6 2 I oooo U 2 I I i I SS Q Q E. M. ROBINSON i Q Cut Floivers, Palms, Ferns and Potted Plfmfs. i ! C01'7lt,'I' of IfVeSt Street and Tzzrelftlz Avcwzuc. i i ' oi' Q 2 n g TI-IE FIDELITY STATE AND i 5 SAVINGS BANK 5 n i ! Is anxious to serve the faculty and students i : with their banking needs i 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts I Deposits Guaranteed by the State Guaranty Law g I - 5 ll! IQ I l ll! Q Qllil Q1 l Q Q1 i Q QU ! -,gm I 9 2 5 gre: S , age 151 , rzo fr i 0 1 . i . ,. . . N , Ai ,. Q 5 il: J ff A' ' ' 1 i W 1. ' 4 X 2 'I 4 6 - ' w , n.......................,.........t...,...,.,,.....,.......,,.. ' Fifty-eight years ago Theodore Poehler started a R1 I ylml Wholesale grocery business in LaWI'6l'1C6 Kansas. iw' xllwwxxll x,IIN!I His idea of good merchandising embraced three M M- 'Q essential elements- -M-- Q IYQEUQOTS l?:f5u'c?1s - p muunummlmIIlmnulrlllallllllllllll :WillnmImmun:vuumlllllllllll ' ' I , . iii eruuu illlllllilllllli I ll ii ii ll ll I Good Service -:- High Qualit 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 We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road, They are able to give to retailers much valuable as- sistance, not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. Quality Our products are marked under three brands: POEI-ILER KING CFancyJ TEE-PEE. flixtra Stanclarclj SUNBURST fExtra Stanclarcll These brands already are known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every consumer in the state. They stand for qualityg a known quality that can be depended upon. Over fifty years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, Hrst-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are bet- ter than ever able to please every retailer in our four territories who favors us with his business. The Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. Topeka, Kan.g Lawrence, Kan.g Emporia, Kan.g WNigum:mmimwnmuuurrlmllillllll' McPherson, Kan. liwli-lulmy ..l, IIIIIiIIIvniir:lliy,ygmWw W A H UH IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS ill' -fii - lilllllllllll ii-4-'- Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 will ,,,,,. fiillllllllll ,..., I 2116-M A Kansas house for Kansas peopl l5'6'5u'S -gl that boosts Kansas schools e IYJHQIQ ' Fits ' ---' M .. -if ..--, ,, .fla- N...........................a f, P II' y re 15 J Home of l-lart Schaffner 6: Marx and Society Brand Clothes Dress Headquarters for College lVlen We Feature Young lVlen's Suits With Two Pair of Trousers S25 to S70 MANHATTAN KNOX KINGLEY STETSON R. 8: M. DOBBS SHIRTS HATS and CAPS 36 ' St : Years of 7lzePalagSAggthhing Co. Kansjfscity Saflsfac' Empoi-ia.Kansas St' Joseph 01' T k Service Eriigiriia 501 Commercial Street Smith-Brookover Optical Co. For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service Comfort, Satisfaction, Price Kansas Electric Power Co. Bldg., Second Floor Emporia, Kansas Kansas F arm Mortgages ancl Boncls Attractive Rates, Prompt Service, Safest Investments on the Market Thomas Mortgage Company Il U1 1:1 11101 1 1 111 1010101010141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101102 U Q ! ! 1014 O ug: I 1 W? .5 . ,cl f li '. E U 1Qli ilQ Q 1 Q ll! - i Q l il ll Qllllbl l 10QOl0Q i 1 Q i 1 K E 5. ' R I f . 2 A life T C V 15' . j G : r 2 5 5 7 ,, i f' S f 2 1 'Q 2 - 1 gi 7 - 5 ! K :J ff, 4 t 5 Kg -rm A X 4, P i t' I 3 Q gi 'Z Kjf QQ- 1 i ,Q 'i fl X Zf:?'?- I at 2 iiil4Z?S,i3 DPPN Q la E ' Axxeffrii ' 2 li 5 A 2 i f 1 i Everything for School Athletics i - ! Tennis, football, basketball, track, baseball, gym and track clothes j 1 -P I Wilson-D. dt M. i ' la S SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL ORDERS ' ft 3 g THE HAYNES HARDWARE co. Q A ' 618-620-622 Commercial Street ! l Emporia, Kansas Phone 105 Hartford, Kansas i ff I P I i V .. ' f ' C i DRUGS KDDAKS l R 9 f I - Q g The Home of JOl'1I'1SOI'1,S and l 1 l f l . I Whitman's Chocolates i fi C Q l 3 g Q Films-and Amateur Kodak Finishing 2 2 1 Q ! 2, EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 5 Q fl! l 5 E REDXPHARMACY 2 a - i . J. J. KOWALSKI, Proprietor , vi 5 Q E 624 Commercial Street Phone 6 g If ' - i l V ar i I QQ F01 2 1 1 1 11211 212 1:3 10163014114 3 1 xi 1 3 111 113 1 irioqig . C , swf rv Q I 9 2 5 Pflfgu ,754 A .Q 5 I I 'N W' -:I - A LL A RAH ' A , ix' . - , . f: I i 5 A To make a hike complete, go to- N i A - I g AXE BROS. BAKERY A 2 2 for your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies V' '- IS T . .. E I 5 ' Mother French Buys Them Here Q : i 418 Commercial Street g Q - i . , . - gg i Do You Ever Think of Mother s Cooking G i While you are away from home, visit the I I TOPIC CAFE 2 5 I Open Day and Night 2 Us Q Pagedus Bros. 506 Commercial St. Perdares Bros. E Us - I ' I .. 5 V! DR. W. A. CUTI-IBERTSON Q I! i Chiropractor . Q 6161! C Phongs: Office 1373 Residence 811 ff ' .2 ommercial treet Emporia, Kan- .Tf 5 2 IL 2 The Commercial National Bank and Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, 55125,000.00 A, I OFFICERS I If Q F. M. Arnold, President, H. A. Osborn, Vice-President, F. H. Arnold, Vice- i 1, E President, W. Max Harris, Cashierg R. I. Anderson, Assistant Cashier. I 1 - DIRECTORS ' 5 5 F. M. Arnold,OHGAWOsEornbE'. HPAI13nold, Max Harris, Geo. Plumb, g . . a er, as. . ancoc , F. O. Stone. , f g MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM g 1 9 THE SMITH LUIVIBER Co. . ' i We carry a complete line of building material at all times I I i and give prompt service A l i BRING US YOUR BILLS FOR ESTIMATE l l ' Sixth and Constitution A. H. SMITH, Manager Phone 39 I Q . I 9 y C. of E.. Finds the Best ! I Q Candy, Ice Cream and Lunches 3 S at the ' , ! THE TURKISH CANDY Co. 5 J i ' + . Ui A1 QUQUQUQOQ Q Q Q I Q ill Q i i Q Q-I Q rx Q 5 'Qzi Page 1 rt ge 0:02213 112 1 -...................--.,......-- ...,.............,...- ix 9:0 0101 2 10101011sz1010101011miuioioioioioin 101 010101: 1 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK - EMPORIA, KANSAS The bank of personality and service Capital and Surplus EB400,000.00 UIWIVICERS DIRIGUTORS F. C1 Nc-wmzmy i'h:lir'mzin of the Roni-ml TT' C- Nffwmfm J- S- KQUYUN U. H. Newman. Pr-4-simhiit 1 3 H',Nt'WImm T- F- Bffllee H2 wt Fisher. Viv. -president ll - FHM V' P- V H f 'U E, H. Rees. Vic-I--president ll H R595 J- J- Mmqrls T. F, Acht-son, Vic-c--president R' F' Tklchgmvl T- Jensvu I. FL Achestm' mlshipl, U. A, Stannurd I.. T. Bang' R. s. Eva-mr. .xssiseun Cashier J- E- Mflffill W. U. Hug,-he-S E. K. Loral, Assistant Cashier A' II' G-fl--P It J- Buck J. V. Paxton J. U. Dumm II. P. Hood Electricity Your Cheapest Servant Light-Heat-Power KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. ROWLAND PRINTING COMPANY 19 West Fifth Avenue Emporia, Kansas f I IIiI 519 Commercial Street The shop that caters to the younger set. The newest in jewelry designs and artistic gifts. Special order Work in school rings and pins. 5 0 ON DEPOSITS Wlutual Building 6: Loan Association 12 East Sixth Avenue OFFICERS and DIRECTORS A. H. Plumb, President J. F. Kenney, Vice-President and Treasurer E. C. Ryan, Secretary M. C. Little, Treasurer L. T. Bang, T. Jensen, VV. H. Brooks Mae Hoch, Assistant Secretary Helen Matson, Assistant Secretary ,,.....,N .....--.C 1 101 2 10111 1:01:inirioiuioiuioioi 1 yn. -.Vg , 1 -V .. . r..q..L'1A-Q .,,. W - .1 . ,, fr'-Y- '.:r?--1 'ffm'- Ii .iw .?..L1f -.L We certainly appreciate the Wonderful patronage from the College friends this year and hope to be able to serve you better. Make our stuclio a place to meet clown town. You are welcome. The ALVORD STUDIO We can make duplicates of your pho- tograph, any style. ILCKDALL Sf McCAIJl'Y Booksellers gf'-m 5 ew. f XX fl Xf fr :af fx ef f ow Q? I' f X f Qc! 0 i , 1 1 c q if' YQ, M ,L if i f em' lm 5 M .p.,,..,,, ,on i A N -AK erfe .,., , A PML. h 'J fiffsfflxfa. - X851 fi' Q9-EQLQMEHX g 06-,fx-H 'xi' 6' f--:I ' X WV -V. ,X , g-ev, , , . f f ,r,ff jffligfs if? 2 V3 X '- xw,f:Qf:3Q gan-FZVTIQQ I 'c,,,z X M. Remington Portable Typewriters Emporia :2o:o1o1o1+111m1o1og1m1n:niu1o1110101 3 wi rx :nap zvivz 1019021 1 1 1 1 1:1 zu: 11111 iv: 111 1 :minima v go ! E 5 U Q H H U ! ll 0 0.4 U r f A 14,-4. k Page fm 01 ' fm, -bs, mm. wi H- ,, 3 ' V X f , 1 y . '- ,.-'ax' ,wx - . - . -A ,1 f . X-..-.-.--...-...............f,.-..........4.f,...........f .Qs 1 1:10111 1 1:1111 111:-1 ini: 101011: 1 1 1 1 zuini C. of E. Texts, Supplies, Stationery, Fountain Pens TWO STORES FOR THE STUDENTS O Boo ook Stoie CYiie Hurle Book C' sy ompany 526 Commercial Emporia, Kansas 1103 Commercial OUR SERVICE IS RIGHT-OUR MERCHANDISE IS RIGHT AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGI-LT Where satisfaction follows every transaction XD ' ' NVQ F' . 'ifvf' RWBLAUGYH 5A 0 6.05-'l'9 COMMERCIAL SI' EMDORIA. KANSAS f ALL THAT IS NEW WILL BE FOUND HERE In this store you will find just the sort of merchandise you want in variety large enough to make choosing a pleasure. When may We serve you? F or lee. Coal or Distilled Water Phone 791 Emporia Ice Cold Storage Company ovzui 1 3 1 111 1 1 1 iniuioqpuxnrqnoiozmzug 1 1 1 2:1111 imincp ....,..r .-, ..X ' at 158 ,e gi gf ' A A R 1 ' , Y I . I if ' H QQUQMW1 1 1 1111 og 1 3 10:11 1 1 111 1:1 11:11 1111 111111950 : 2 5 5 i i ! Q 5 YEAROUT G C O. 1 5 5 ! . ' 4 g General Prznters 1 Q i 5 i S 23 VVest Fifth Avenue Phone 760 g f N ! S F 1 ! 5 4 it 2 , i 5 M, 1 J. C. Dumm Furmture Co. 2 , . N 2 i I I N FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES i S Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of g 4 5 i our ability to please our patrons i tx.. C ! i sf ! 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas i gi' . ! i ,M Q s i 6 g Z Q HARVEY 6: HARVEY, GROCERS j Q i g We solicit the patronage of College Students ! 'G lf i QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY g : Phone 45 626 Commercial Street ' i . if ' E 3 'll 2 ! fl fp i LESI-l SHOE STORE Q I! 3 FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY : F3 i me 5 ' ll i Q I i Q 2 : , . Q V 5 2 Spady s Electrlc Shoe Shop Q 5 I . 5 I1 Q Our C. of E. representative always on the job. He calls for ! lg B and delivers without extra charge g Q s ! 2 fi g 1124 Commercial street Phone 1781 il ' 1 PE E' garxoioiuiuioi210101 if ZZIZI IZ 111 iiiiiii 101U U101 'g' 5 nj, 1-,elf 1. ,5 59 Q ii Page 15.9 Puge ui 1 1111: 1111111 1 nur in-111512111 111 1:1 3 1:1 1 11303 975' Qikygwdfwf THE LARGEST THE OLDEST THE BEST Established 1868 Quality-Price-Service These three combined make Our Store a good place to trade Phone 60 T 'GTC 0 0 0 W X I Kodaks Cara Nome Lifetime and Duofold Pens Leathe1fbe1f1fy's REXALL DRUG STORES THREE STORES No. 1, 603 Com'1. No. 3, 1101 Com'l. NO. 2, 503 Com'l. 1oioi1r1u1nlolo1li zu: zxzozozuzozoz 2 :U-0:uznruxoznzzmx 160 I i W .. ...L,f,.,,-- ..,. -L . . s. . j ' 2: Pgbui ri Quin: imc: 1 31:11:10:r-isrfnooxoioioioinrioix3 1 1 101 xi loin? if ' ! is o l 2 t, t Q S t u d e n t s - L g 5 2 l . . . . ' ' Keep in touch with the l-lome Folks via long distance i 3 i Station-to-Station, evening, night rates to all points S Q I Ask Long Distance for further information l 2 7 Q TI-IE EMPORIA TELEPHONE CC. Y g -- Service that Serves i 2 A A A or - i . i Q I - ,,, i Q .Li 5 Warren ortgage Co. Q .fi i If you are an investor we can make it to your interest to correspond with us Q C as we have on hand, at all times, a large stock of bonds, secured b first 1 j . . . Y .4 i mortgages on the best Kansas farms, which will make an investment that !l will be both safe and profitable. , . Q' M If you are a borrower it will be to your interest to Write us, as we lend g 9? C money on approved farm- security and close all loans promptly. : Q i ! All correspondence given prompt and careful attention. ! s i -it i ! Y Emporia, Kansas .A S i ' ' 6 . i i if -H ' +--- ---' ' -.. - qi, Q i 'lf l i in c : g New Process Laundry Q tg A n mf E LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING .3 Q We thank the students of C. of E. for the liberal patronage given us ! ! this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. g ! : L i ! F i ! F 3 ! F Q ! 5 , -a U 1'HpOI'13 ll1'I1 CI' 03. C. Q Q ' E ' L b E63 C l C ' 5 ! ai ! Has a large stock of best Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies Q ! See us before building your ! 5 ! home this spring ! ! Ve ! Phone 67 CHARLES G. WEST, Manager Fourth Sz Merchant i ! 2 ai i ! 9:01111iiiuiiiziiiaziiioniiiiii31311113093 V' ffisseii 3 13 52 5 i I, ,.M,.,, Page 161 i VVARREN MORTGAGE CO. ! , :Im 411 ! l Q ! ! Q ! ! Ozorxozuz in 1 :,,.,,,,.......,......,m..,.- . .,......,...... .......w 5 t . re- v . ' Y , , , A, sg: 1, 5 Z ' -, f' 53 fs-vi K:-12.211, we. 11.1-1142: irc, 'M . .'A:....s.i. -A f : ,f X.......-.-,.,.... ...............,..............,.........s..-..-,.... 11111 1,111 111111111 con: im:-3 cumin: 1 351311111 1 1 At Graduation Time Your Friends Expect Your Photograph PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY R I G G B R O S . Phone 279 611 1-2 Commercial Street Emporia State Bank Emporia, Kansas Satisfactory Service Resources iB1,000,000.00 601 Commercial St. Sanitary Laundry LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING We do mending free of charge on personal bundles Our C. of E. Agent Always on the Job He calls for and delivers 821 Commercial Sooner or later you will heed the call for C. of E. Pin. We have them. to think very re- When some occasion presents itself compelling you gifts g we can assist you in the selection with our plete assortment of gift articles. Aren't you anxious to get rid of those distressed eye caused by too much study? VVe can relieve them. Are you put out by the irregular performance of your watch? If so, it can be remedied by our skillful service. D. D. WILLIAMS 6: CO. troubles, .-.....,....t.-.El .rss E il Qji jam---Mijvszaxif .sa-' ii: x...-....,,,M-.4 Page 162 Phone No. 5 an official 1 10:1rioioioiuirjoioinxocurnioii1201111 1 1 3 1 1 U u in v 011:54 0:1 Q 5,4 no: :ini 4 :oi ini :minima 01111411 1: 1111 mal! 0:4114 ui ie: izminuuv ofa riuioioiuici 1: 1 1 xiniuxoioim 10111111izziiiqnizzzzz..-:iii1111111111 Cl1aS. W. Burnap Geo, H, Burnap BURNAP BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 724 Commercial Emporia, Kansas MOLINE HEAT UNIVENT O. K. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP EXPERT REPAIRING-PROMPT SERVICE 11 East Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kan. Phone 733 See Our Representative Rudy Downs, Economy Shoe Store 36 Steps from Commercial Street SP East Sixth Avenue If 153232 If lffi SESS E WNSUN' LOWER PRICES IN THE HEART OF EMPORIA 623 Commznclm. ST. Women's Wear Let Us Be Your X tv . ' I' 2 t -g Hutton plgah ggt 81 Emporia Print Shop Button Co Phone 218 613 1'2 Comll l ,0 East Sixth Avenue Pholle 565 ,,, N Q- A LL RAH it I if 'l I ' 0 ' ' P' ' 2 Frisco Packing House Market ' 5 Wholesale and retail dealers in fresh and cured meats I 5 l E i 610 COMMERCIAL STREET I sf' Q OFFICE APPLIANCE Co. Q I ft G Distributors for i 1 fp- ! Royal ancl Corona Typewriters .4 P I ! Typewriter Rentals and Used Machines g Phone 344 15 West sixth Avenue i I Lunch goods for Picnics, Parties or Hikes i sCHUH's PERFECT BAKERY 5 3-i l F. X. sCHUH, Proprietor i Q l CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES i 702-704 Commercial Street Postoffice Box 283 ffli 1 -1 P 5 Q Q K l S - Q 5. he 4 Q A 5 4 l moo. , ul lil , Q gif ' V i .Pi s U Q if Q i M ! i Lg P35 ' - go l I I I l 'ii 5 ' il if 3 i of i Q Rv e Q 5 fn , ,sg 5 5 Q College of Emporia uses and endorses - 5 gl The A. M. 1v1ePhei1 Piano 5 fl Purchased from i A Q me 32 1 Q l s 2 Pioneer Music Co. g I Q fi 2 Q Q so i ! E 5 Emporia, Kansas J Q i Q, 3 50114 i 1 1 2 i i li i 2 i 1 i i ll 1 20111 111 11 it lllilli it init! OS ALL 433+ fe Page 161, Q I . A LL A RAH Il ' 5911101 1 1 2 1 1uioixriuinioioirwiniuioioioiui 1 1 1 ir: 11014050 l ! . 5 N The Lutt Art 61 Gift Shop 2 5 . I Q PICTURES g : Art Goods of All Kinds : I ! j ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ' : I 2 RIVERSIDE FLOWERS 5 N E Strand Building 4 Emporia, Kansas Q I I A A A .5 1 5 if O l A 2 L. R. Bailey Transfer g . I i 9 jig I 6? Storage CO. g Q Since 1889 i Bl 1 . . I C Baggage-lVlovlng-Storage-Packing i Phone 192 l KX ppm,pp..Ax ...Jawa LLL, SSESS A ?,.L.E-ALL,, E7 2 Q2 SOME THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE j .ll V I I 5 if Q A belt for the waste of time. 2 i A hat for the brow of a hill. I I A sleeve for the arm of the law. 2 A cap for the head of navigation. A bill for the cap of a milk bottle. 2 ! A rin for the finger of conscience. ' f I 95 : E A pair of gloves for the hand of fate. Q fu A pair of teeth for the mouth of a river. i I i I f A collar and tie for the neck of the Woods. i :A I A pair of shoes for the foot of a mountain. f A pair of spectacles for the eyes of a potato. :I A pair of suspenders for the breaches of trust. i. i 5 . I 1 if 401101010111 1:10101 1 ini :wi 20111 iririsivi 301 101014 101024 Q8 P ll g 1' ozo 4:1 11 11 3 iu1u1u1n14x1: :ui 1:01 1 1 111141211 11 io: 1 Cut-fitters for Men and Young Wien For the new things in men's apparel we show it first. Our motto: 721 Co Service, Snappy Merchandise and Moderate Prices Hill Bro's Men Shop mmercial Street Em.por ia, Kansas Broadview Pharmacy Sodas, News, Cigars, Drugs, Miss Saylors' and Whitman's Chocolates We deliver anything, anytime, anyplace Phone 883 THINGS WE NEVER SEE A serious minded freshman. A quiet period in the library. Brains in a cabbage head. Prexy without a speech. A funeral without pallbearers. A Ford Without the rattle. 0:03ii1122111iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiriiii 1150 oiuiniuioi o1o1o14v24m1u1vo1u41 111111101 :ini 1 1 xi 111 1 2 Yes, we still have the negatives of all the Photos we made for this book and can make you any number, any size, any time. VVRITE US F. A. L o o M I S PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER 522 Commercial Emporia, Kansas Citizens National Bank Building Billie Soclen's Cigar and Newsstand Give your girl a box of candy. If you don't someone else will Sunday Papers and Magazines Compliments of PATTERSON PRODUCE CO. If If If If If If she wears white shoes, -she is black. she Wears black shoes, she is white. she Wears cotton stockings, she is green. she looks young, she is old. she looks old, she is young. she looks back, follow her. 6'When Cupid takes his bow and dart, And aims straight for a maiden's heart, He very seldom makes a Miss And yet makes many Mrs. 1 ll, 0 P1 1, fl fi I E 1 , :x 51 22 5. ss, 3 -.f--...,..........,...-.n----.-.,.-.............,,..,n E Z F1 ,I ' ux . .,.-.. ,.,. , , W Y J .H ..-.Y W.--N... M.. -N-.,-Q..-.......... --.M-.x Ez iv ' r .S , : -xg. 1. .::,w-x .. a' -z 1 r fm- 5 ' 'Mf '1'11 M ., :,.g.-.,,.W -. .- . ,gg R ' 515415 xi5 f'fiss2:7.,fsz4,1,5f1':5'e1Hf2ifSffis': i 'f - : VL- 1 fs' .Qs 'pu ' U' 'N' ' A ' 'V ' H V 'H' . 4- .5 2 1 'ff--vfxmx fr 9' fm aw'8'gN 5 Qu.. .MMA Jmv... amp. .. 4? I ,... M ..., ,,.,,,,,,,,., i f ,V,,,,,,,,,. l ,,.,,,,,..,,.,,. a,i.,,,..,W-W-,M.T ,MMM MW R 1 3 .. ,.,. jig? ..,,.... ITG. ,, .... fffy ...,,.. 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Q 3 sw ,... fy?-, ,.... ,.,. 5 ve W ,....,.,, Ywe 51.23. waz, Y 'X S5 rl B D5 m 9 A AA - J ,,,. , , ,A,, ,,,, V ., V 'Z' ' V Z,N 33 'A.. ?fW4Wji g,4-Y-Sijjl A ' E .-..-.- I ..-2,3 v...- ---'--'--- 3 --'-----' 1 -,-'-- - ' - A-'f-vf W- if-gf -----f- -ff --1-- fy-F ---f---- 5 f--'---- f -----W ---N-M---M-M f-4----- -1-W-----:-fr '- -- - -wwf-M-'M-MM-H'--'-'- ':11' PORIA GAZETTE 2 cu S W' Q 3 Em QQ 35. ms 2 5. Q 5 THIS Booz: WAS PRINTED BY Tm: EMPORIA GAZETTE 1 1 :mo a U Q ! U U H U H H H U U U 3 U I Q ! U 1 131: an 1 :nz 14: qmznz-1 1 z 1 141: 1 1011110024 age 16.9 ar 'L 4,,.4..-.,.f4 1 W6 . ' , -.,.. -- .,- Autographs Cofdvlcfz.,-3 CL,,9,,Q,UQ1,lL,jl,W1j1u, XL.. 'l'i.'-'i7 I9 2 5 I -Z-1-mi-L R' f 'T' ge 170 Autographs 1 1 95525