College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1926 volume:
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PROPERTY OF S CQLANEQE OF EMPORIA S l.Luwlfwu oafmza ' THE ALLA RAH 11926 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS OF THE College of Emporia EMPORIA, KANSAS THE CONTENTS 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Organizations 4. Activities O Mrs. Howard Dunlap, a citizen of Emporia, Whose kindly interest, generosity, and loyalty We appreciate beyond Words of expression, We dedi- cate the Alla Rah of 1926. 2393-0 3 I 4 1 5 1 1 .,.,:. ,. 'W 1 S .2-f :'t :fp fzvlfif ww 1.-X V - - n If -T-F-fl l P i I, z Y A r 7-v-Wu. -.yr -' 1 'fx lm' 'ix3'!iZ, if , rlv- A -Q J, Zig-'si 'wash-'. f1A.2 X? UI u ' 51 1' Ewa! r., .Y f . 1-.1 ral g 4 tI.?7f-2'??,f - Q1 ,J L ,F 1 a -x 1 .'. Lf. A 'J I My A If i-.,U..,,, ,V 1 x,,. 5 Li ' if i' f Qt ' K L! i f jig J, J1. f- W. . , ,, ,- ,i ,f, ,f !,,,! .bra I . ' , r , Wu' f -. 5-17,- i ,Q---,.. .,...-.,.,m-...- L... 1 V-he .ug 1.4, I 1- THE STAFF PAUL DAVIES ,. . Editor EWING LAWRENCE . . ' Manager EDNA JOHNSON . Assistant Editor ELIZABETH NELSON Log Editor GLENN IRWIN . Log Editor RAY JOHNSON . . Activities DAVE MILLER Activities LANSON MAYES Kodak EDWARD BRACKEN . 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'Qi V ' 11,3 V. , ,-f-4445 , ,, Q., . 9115, V ' T-gf YQ. - gy., , ,-41.1, 1- : Qmg 53 Zi Via, s':fVV ' , ,V ,, if: 2 - Q14 ' ,Y 5 . F- yixfz. 3, 1, . ,fr-.1V,. W, gy. V. 5 ,. - -5 '-.1 V L V ?'5WMH?'?'H: V,,,.Nf,, 1 V,- 'R 5 -V . V V-f-..' , V.V V . Vs 55 1, ff 1-V 9. Q.,-.14 - 4- 5' QV saggy,-a,,, ,MW ., V' ,, f. q w 4. , A W . 24 5, ss.. 1. ' fm- - - 1 'V .' - 'P -,' ' V- V , H 4 -1 - . -40' +. 4 wen' 1 V37 - z -' 4--.! V Q ffvfww' . . ' ' f fri , ' 1 f ' Q -- W - tif P. il V - ' ' ,. 1 1 9? fi 5- Q' 5 N- ..,,,,4' V, , w:feV-.,.,,,, v V V , .. 'V f gf, 5 fi. V . we -fir, .- ' 5 V 'f f 1 - E 7:,'V1', '!:!W V 'VZWZ5 x, X iff'-V f' ' ff V -'V . A, , . ff- ,zz ' . VV.:-. . -.kv . T. 1:3-wif ! 4 fVl'i55e'i -1' L -V ,.'i??' E' ' jgzgww V W , - -,-V 3414- , 1, 'Q F1157 ga ,L.,.V.LV 154, ffff f AL iv .V 154 3 g5M.uff awww :fix X '35 'N . giffgfiiiff , - V . 'V-V V Vwaw ' 4:-me ' Q -go Vg Wgggfw 4 . ,r V 'Q A :muy 45-3,..,VX XVM qv , wx, gffv-igzgybyy ,. , V .., 5 . Q,jQ :fJf, -' 29' wliiaigr fL,Lg,.f' , aff! jf ,f,.1. Q f 'g f '-f' 1 V Y,,..J5v ' , Q .- -ff. ,L V J V V VV V 'V,V pm,-fm., ,,p,' A H X ' ,Y- V- ADM NJISTRATJION EVELYN GARDNER, A. M. Dean of Women . Professor of English A. B., Beloit College, 1918, A. M., Radcliffe, 19213 Carleton College, 1920, Romone Coliegec, 1921, The College of Emporia, 1924. CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D., D. D. Dean Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B., Ripon College, 19043 A. M., Princeton University, 1906, B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1907, D. D., Ripon College, 1919, Graduate Student, the University of Chicago, The College of Emporia, 1911. t .Wi 1 l , . l l . H 0 1 DANIEL A. H1RscHLER, MUS. B., A. A. G. G. Dean of School of Music Professor of Organ, Pflano,'Theory, and History of MuS16 Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Con- servatory, Organ with J. Warren Andrews, New Yorkg Vllilhelin Middleschulte, of American Con- servatory of Music, Chicagog Mus. B., Ameflcan Conservatory of Music, College of Emporia, 1914. Page 18 ' i 1 4 l 1 V l l 1 i 1 l i l 1 1 1 1 FREDERICK WHEELER LEWIS, A. B., .D. D. President A. B., Princeton University, 18955 Graduate'McCormick Theological Seminary, 18983 D. D., The College of Emporia, 1913, President of the College of Emporia, 1918. P I7 X I X i I I l 5 l , . . I . R. NORRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., Litt. D. Professor of Economics and Business Adrninistrotion B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 19115 B. D., Northwestern University, 1914, A. M., The Uni- versity of Chicago, 19153 Graduate Fellow, The University of Chicago, Litt. D. Qhonoraryj, Central College, 19189 Graduate Fellow, Harvard Uni- versityg The College of Emporia, 1920. GUY VAUGHN PRICE, A. M. Professor of History and Poliiical Science A. B., William Jewell College, 19169 A. M., University of Chicago, 1921, Park College, 1912-13g Graduate Scholar, University of Missouri, 19199 The College of Emporia, 1922. l 1 i l I l l V I i .... , . RAYMOND F. MILLER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics A. B., College of Emporia, 19095 A. M., Uni- versity of Kansas, 19123 Graduate work in Um- versity of Chicago, Summers, 1915, 19213 Ph- D-1 Iowa State University, 1923, The College of Em- poria,i1913. Page 20 'nu' EF FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., Ph. D. Registrar Professor of Chernistry A B Doane Colle e 1896 A M . ., g , g . ., College, 19045 A. M., Columbia University, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1912, The College of Emporia, 1913. l Doane 1905, l JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE, A. M. Professor of English and Public Speaking A. B., Park College, 18953 A. M., Park College, 19005 Graduate Student, Wooster University, Graduate Student, Harvard University, The College of Emporia, 1919. Page I9 .LAURA A. MEIER, A. M. Professor of English Literature AA. B., Ripon College, 1903, A. M., Ripon College, 19045 Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versitygfThe University Of Chicagog University Of. Wisconsin, The College of Emporia, 1918. - lp l lil l l ,ill If ' , 4. ll ll lll 'l l ll ll r l lll lll 'l l l all all lll l lil' L .V ,li ,ll I 1 ll lr 'l lt l l ls ll ll l l ll f ll ll ll l l. ll l ll I. l ll l l ' l ,l . lr l , l l l l li il ,. lll ll lll ill fll ,ll il il ll ll l .li l ll l l l l 1 1 l l l l r l l l P Student, Columbia University, 1921, New York City School for Librarians, 19245 The College of Emporia, 1922. Instructor in Chemistry The College of Emporia, 1923. HAROLD MARSHALL SPIKER, B. S. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1921, MARY L. OBER, A. B. . Librarian A. B., University of Minnesota, 19103 Graduate University, 19215 Graduate of Chautauqua l ORSON ANGELL, A. B. i Instructor 'in Journalism College of Emporia, 1922. A A. B., The College of Emporia, 1920, The Page ZZ 41 CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE, A. M. Professor of M athernalrcs A. B., Wittenberg College, 1912, A. M., Witten- berg College, Student in Engineering, Ohio State University, The College of Emporia, 1918. D. E. JOLLY, A. M. Professor of Biology A. B., Kansas University, 1917, Research Fellow, Marine Biological Station, Friday Harbor, Washington, A. M., Kansas University, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1923. Page 21 LEONA MAY HEss 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, Germany, The College of Emporia, 1920. L I E. R. STEG Director of Band and Orchestra Neuhaldensleben Conservatory of Musicg Posen Conservatory of Musicg Berlin Symphony Orchestrag Une Year Under Leader VVeingartnerg Kansas State Teachers College, 1923g College of Emporia, 1924. D. C. SCHAFFNER, A. M. Treasurer A A. B., The College of Emporiag A. M., Uni- versity of Michlgang The College of Emporla, 1903. l . H. S. CONDIT Field Secretary Page 24 I fn M A. B., Colorado College, 1921, A. M., Uni- versity of Missouri, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1924. l MILDRED MCMURTRY, A. M. Professor of Greek and Latin l A. B., Baker University, 1911, M. S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1923, Gradu- ate Stu e t g ,, . - versity of Wisconsin, The College of Emporia, 1923. Page Z3 ALMA E. WHITE, B. S. Instructor 'in Horne Economics versity, 19223 The College of Emporia, 1922. 1 . MARY E. LocKWooD, A. B., M. S. Professor of Romance Languages d n West Vir 1n1a Universitv' The Uni B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Em- poria, 1922, Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- 1 'l il 1 1 l l, l l ll v. li 1 'l l l l KE u l 5 I ,l l l l l I i 2g1g1z1:1:2:1:2:2:' li 'ftiiiriiz1:2:2:1:2:1:2:-:-:-: '-.2f:1211E122E2E1E2:2 P . ..-- Qzzzgzgzgfgfggigi gQ:E:5:1:::1:::5:g3 ::2:Q:::3:3:3A I ' Siifililiiiiiizlz iiiiiiififiizizlz' ' ' ':1:5:5'3K . .1:1:1:2:1:111212111-g.:-E2:2:1:1: 2:2:1:2:1:2:2:-4.3. '35 -4: fS2:2:1:Q12:2:2:1:5:-2-1 1-I-2-113. zfzfizt-.-: , , :::Q:Q:2 - -:2:2QEQ2QE5:1:1: :1 .2:Qg:3:3 1:Q::. -:-:-1 S -C 22352222251 3g,: vbQQEfEQEfEQEQE4 N-EE-:7:1:1:1:1:2: -:1i1i':'i -f5:2:Q:2:Q:2:' ' ' zgngzgfifi iiiiiiiliiizzyg. .,.,.,:gZgZg2,'- Ng:gg:g1g2:2:5:2:,.,.,. I-I-1'1:1:5:3:-. . ' '-Ci1:2:1:1:-:-:-:-: :1:1:1:1:1:1:2:2:2g:g:g2E2- Q. . .-.'.-.-.'.g.,,-,-.-.-.'.'. an .'.'.'.'.'. . . f ..n,','.' ' N'-'v - ' ,:Z:::g5:2:2:2:Q::gg:::5:3::Q:s :iizigzggzzzzz .ggggv I ZgIgZgZgZg.g.g.g , 2:2g1QCg7 434-I-23232313 ZgZg2g2gZg.3.m ,.-:'Qg:3:::,.,.,. 2312- 'iiiiifiililfi -.g -. r .. -zitiggliiiiiiziziz EI:I:2:Y:2:!:1:552'i 'i5:5f5? :1:1:Y:f:3:5f3E2f5I' -1-:-:fig-:1:C:2:1:-1-:A -:-:-:-:-:-2g2-!-Ig- s .-.3:::g'-1:-: -Z-Zig!-1-132' gg:5311.1-153:32-:-:-' .,,,:::::::g:gtg.,'x, -'C ' .g'q.sg:i2:3:12: 1'Z'Z'-Q21-2 -:- ririiiriirirssz :f:1:2:21ErErSrii1??' v ?5E1E1E1:1:1:1:2:E 312111 352: :2:1:-:-:-:-:-:-x ' :Qs-2-:fr-Z'.:-1-' ' ' ' FLORENCE F. EVANS Instructor in Voice A-I B-, Qhio State Universityg B. M., College of Music of Cincinnati. Studied under Luio Mattioli and Theodor Harrison. Director of Voice, Ripon fgglege. R1D0H, Wisconsing College of Emporia, J. 'i'i'iE5E5S5E5E35NE'4:E?i13E5E3E5EQE55 ' 4 -2'1'i:2:i:: 'QQNS-523:3:2:2:1:1 2.1: .1:z2e2e2'1 '2 4.1. ' 'QEE222222222232E2Egi5E5Q1'4 1 1511252223 22325-,L 222222222222 15:':5:i:5:Q -:izffififizfziz 4 -5:1:1:1r.g W. RANKIN YoUNG I nstrnctor in Education B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pitts- burg, Kansas, A. M., Columbia University, New York, 19255 College of Emporia, 1925. ,jfgfgxigigiI555555525255555E55:5:1:1:5:5gEgE5EQ5jEf2Q5Q5Q5E5:3E5E5E553EgEgzigiifg., f525f5S5E5:,.. S5-..f525s51j1555s5sSs5sSf 211E5EE55SisisisisiigsfsisisisssisS?SfSi25Sz:z.,.. .I52E2E25:5:2:5:2:1:2'5:5E5E5S5E5E5E5E1E2E2ErErE12: 5.19 K, 4 xx vi M -. 4, , N -2535532555255 iiiiffzfzizf , ,,,, :2:5:i:1:5:5:?:1:5: , , , g g , g:3:5'3gQ:2:Q:Q:2:Q:f:Q:f: :+ :1?i2iCE1E1E1if:-: :fi 'iliiifiiliE151E1E1i1ffE2ETE2E121Ef 'I' .-Ef I21E1ErE1E1i2E :ir2221215122212251225221223235555353 ' 'if ii- 25 1 -E15 22222222E1EfE1ifi151i2i2i2EIEIEIEIEIEIZIEI:-:-z-: . -:- ' -:-:- :-:-:-:1:-1-:5:3:5155-:5-'-:5:g:g:::::3:5:3:3:5 3: ':f 11 1 11ff' 11313151513135253E5Z2E2Sv?r2iQ?E3EgE5Eg3g255rE25:E' :':':5i5i5i':':': Hi:555555325552555E5E3E5'i'i'Z MABLE E. LEFFLER Instructor in Piano and Organ B. M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohiog Pupil of Della Thal, Ernesto Consolo, .Moritz Rosenthal and Lee Pattisong Instructor at Michigan State Agricultural College, Kansas State Agri- cultural College, Kansas University, Ohio Uni- versity, College of Emporia, 1925. Page 26 JOHN S. CORNETT, A. B., A. M., B. D., Ph. D. Professor of Biblical Literature M. A., Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, 19133, B. D., Queen's Theologital Seminary, 1917, University of Chicago, Ph. D., 1925, Studied in Union Theological Seminary, N. Y., and in Harvard, Tutor in English, 1914-16, Queen's University, Fellow in History, Chicago University, .1923-253 College of Emporia, 1925. EUNICE PETERSON, B L Professor of Expression and Dir ctor of ' Physical Education for Wonien B. L., Northwestern University 1924 The College of Emporia, 1924. HULDA F. GILL, A. B., A. M. Professor of Spanish and German A. B., Smith, College, M. 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Q f fa l N -B '- z 'S 4 fi H25 J ' L ' fmv G7 TN f 1x 'Y' 'SYM 'J-'A K ..-4 -..s 5 Q. -.fl v - ' 1 - 9 xXxB'YlUX'l- ae'-11' -15 Eg -7 .- 'Nr N' - '1Yf1'Vf' 'B ' - :Se if-.fX'N'x'x 0 -, 0 , 3 , 1 .f-4 1 . -. f , ,X ,, . ,, . -, '-5 ' ' Oki SX TN' X ' li lla ' . 92' 3',. .1..'-.-.-W -1 -.3 .... 4LA,A-L,4ai5 GN ' I 9,4 the ,gg g.a.:g:.v.M.-.r in 1 '-2 'I-' - . , . :ff -,-:ai!E:!!!ll Q5 ..-ER .-:..-- ,..-.,.,nul...-.1390 ,:g..- , , ' 9 -.5 A :za:L.e:L:-Lf ' ' ::z::::::: -1 - '111aaaaaa1g wg : .41 Fife..-f ' 5 ' '1 ,. ',,:,f234,, 5. : '-2 ' 'nm 3-E '- iiaaaaaaaaaiaa- - 5 2 ' vs-' 2 f sf J 1 :..' , W ,5- Q ' Mx ' ' 01110 0, ., R W lllilllllmum uuwl we ,lim mh x u xim ggy xxxg SENJIORS GLENN DOBBIN Viola, Kama! iX4ajOr-Economics and History DOROTHY DOOLITTLE Kanfaf City, Miffouri Major-English E. RUTH FULTON Emporia, Kama: Major-Political Science LEE GOLDSMITH Emporia, Kanfaf Major-English RUTH DONNELL Hutchinfon, Kamaf Major-Home I Economics JULIAN DURAN Dixon, New Mexico Major-Economics ELIZABETH GORDON Holton, Kama.: Major-Biological Science and English KYUNG CHICK HAN Pyengyang, Korea Major-Education and Religion Page 30 if ,AETHEL CLARKSON - .iEmpbria5 Kawai S14 'Maj5i+MusiCA and , -W., w.,.i .A J V 'ef' 'ri-ti '- ' D 3 5713 4 fy ..'QNQ1Qf?' gg::,i '1 ,Q M 'Ili v.2:i-L. ia. fx Y . fc . ,.,,. .,.. . . 1 , XJ- ,...,,-,,-N , , . H, Lgwn A , --.W....... ' - .1 . 7 . H . V 'Il . M ,.,,..W,,, K - ,-. -A .5-'3 E.- , Xt b T 'ggg EA'-5L'lj'i' X' Kg fgigiig rf ' f ?i::i-1.1.1 'I .Q Xi Qiffgigw - J. oo iER g 5' ' V' -W0 M 1 EE'mE'Cic's i: -gf . , f D Rf: I 1. D ,gf Q It S 2 .25 k ' V . . 5- ? ' ' 1 .- - -.',p, as . 1 1- x , I 'F' : 4 5 k 1 .7 A L ' - Q 3.2 . I., ,.,.- if 3? 7 3 :Q lk A f l 1 , 54.1. F N X-kfrifm, iv, K- Q fmw a NZM 'f . Q : Ko COYERDILIL Liaxff' . -5' , M Q- Q X 2 I' k i i 1 'V Q ',' ae QQ ik? 3 , . T 1 Y Lftg v- fn, 1 , 'J' E f iff f ' J- Q 5: , 72,- -L 1 F 1 Q , :' mp i- g, 11ff'g m 1' N - , ' M., .31 1' wr- ' Y-., ,p 1' . -1 , gg Q Q15 -w I Q., 1' g' R xl A u ff CIM yfffanff - ' f' . .4 f . V f if 's f y ? Enghshaf A ' ii ff'-.wx Qvrmo K A , .4 V: A , -.v,f5Y qjYf.4Q 1:1 7 ' 1 A .- 5' J, ' in 'Q '. -f ..-ff ring' - Y' ft... 8,0 .' A! LE. '. -i'if..:-.-+3-'-a' 3'3 ,. 3 gun- f , gg ,au f 1 p .n U .. Y 1 ' ' , I it i-A H4554 , 5 Af- fy. - Page 29 .L ME1?S1iSh' if f,5Jff ' IM? ' . H, 'J 2 , F : Q 5 y r I v i,6, ,, U1 ' , x Z V Lg V. ,nf . Lf',-5.- gm ,, ,'r it ' 1 FEFRJOMAS G. COBB -' ' 1: '1 1 f iM gj0 1ag0m5ma e f , f 'v ' ,f'Q t A Y' .,, U' 4 ...M 1,7 ff W A -f. -fa. ' - ' V -.7 Til? Q ., ' gi K .K ' 2 .-.. ',' .N . - 1 v ' V l P 3 :ig ' 0 f,:' 1 V . YQ- , qi1if'g:x2 C 7 J -A i,E LWYOVE QIL ' - ,. 5 . Y-13.1 A- 1- I A 62 ll, ZL ZZJ'-, A' X ' A. ' - MaJcgr+' ome . ... . ff P: f f f' f ' ?f 2 1' X 'fu J' 2 Q 5 3 ,V , 4,4 ,.-,ig. fwff gn W3 ' 3 k 'JM A F N -W I. , . X, gi-ski, 1 -xii-A K Us , ,flu ' f LYN G Y' X ' I5 , , K f '7 T ' . I , X 124, , 3 . aifariff Gf i.1SitfXa? H ,H 1 ' , ' - X R 5 ' 5 : n-Q 'V A 4 E. h E a ' 3 1 r 41 ' 2 ' n if ' 'L .7 ,-. , X 1 , K, i t I in .. ,,,!y in YK ' E3 , ---- X37 qi! gg 4+ CURi.g ' fG 'vxf gf ff' 3 'Q L eia . em, , u Ty. , g,. .Mru . -u7'Bf ,if i ' ,M 1 4. gi k' MARY M. MCKEE 1 . M, Culver, Kumar ,1 WMA' 1-- 55' . 'L - I x? 1'v ' Majggleil-Ixstory ' ' Q-- ,QM W M? . f M, ' ' , i : Mi? V ' 2 DITH MANZ4 1 ' A ' 'A Z j 1, PhYlV bu1'g,MMKan',?g': ' ' Q'1 gM : MMM f gf' M 3 A Major ,U athemgg- CMSMMM - MM xx ' I-EBF M 'J' ' ' 1. ' ,M A gl' if r i M - Q !ll rl , Q '! ,Q - M fr E H' fi Y' H 1117 M fy' gb , M1 rg- M 3 ' :ER A - MM i.. MM ' ,f,f 3g :I ' iff M . -In 4, g. O . . M , 4 My 'G X ' '-1 '7. if-:M -v g- 'Q' - 'i ff. W ' '- n -4111 .6 . -.-:I ngllsh Mg ?p3- M 4:11 In J W - ' -f ' . ' M .M.- 'M 'H -4 L - M 1 ' , MMS- J, . .6 . N .9 ,la y HM M, 555 ' .Af X M 4 i ' ' ff ' lg -Q -' k M 5 M A HN A4 , i 2 '. I . , GU , 4 - in LT4 'I' fb.. , lgzl Q x ,I 1 ' Y: I ' Oma .A I ' W ' Z: . ' l Y 1 fi. 7- S - M ' : F S hob 5- . Spf V . -' -2. .2 ' ' 2 'E ' . Z - 4 M in J' : ' M N! 'S'-ex 3.7, ' f M 1 Q - - 'f . 1 ' I .A r , h i, V tad! .5 A M3'7f5:gx:' yan, Tj-'J tw i, 3 ORGAN S.. 'L 59 TH , M -' n A . an A V gm- .KL , My Kanfax 1 ,. . ,, C ' 1 ' A SX M M,.,L Q, ky - f ' A 1 7!'-- ,f ' 5, 1 f ,M M M M 1, Ms -- ' Q HM - HH- -r 1l .. -r v ,5, , My 1 - 2 3 xv' Q 5 '-L S V t 3 ' - ' W E 1 M x A ' A 3 I 1N Mog M !, - ' ,, ' 'V . - - ., x -. . 1. -ff 'i I 'L' 1 qty ! w ' i':'5M1':'E-:EIL . ' V- 'M :' h 5- .-',- T 1 MM QL?-21' X ' A ' ' H - M M! ,M,2192zQ2M ,Msw Q , M. K ' M 'H 1 'vv M- X ' .N gr, xi' Q. 4 A M Y :A V xx . bf, 1 5 13, mv 2 WQPBR -I f Y ' V . -5 V M, ' A l v-- EH- ' 75:5 1 Q if '- -A-f A f , w ' H 1 ' v M f ' - I2 MaM M'5Zngl1 9' F: f 41 fr . M M2 1 w gr -,Q My ,,M -' e la 'Y v 3. yi ,,, 55-'f ' - t M' 5. L- . -TA vs. r. f, J --1 QL . M ..:, MM 1 , M -' - . ' M :o'U N '. -. 3. M, If . f M . -ff I -. ..- A: -. .. 5 . Q v ., ,- , f, ' ..,qQ,97'mZgL52v 4Q:Z4Qw,3g 1.4 ne -: .-.- -I - F 1 f' M '..:-f' .gg-auf:-,, V rl 5' ,- A' UjVE .i9EmE5 , N: --nn! i q Q - , an f , - - a' r Inf-ij 'M.: mf auf j.- . n v ,u , in Q 1 1 V M QF, H H - xi V Q V ' V-Q MM I In f .-i-:riff 'P' ' - f'l344fE'-fllmv M MMMMMM MMM 4., gg sf, Page 32 INA LOU HICKEY Erie, Kama: Major-English VERA E. HURfr Emporia, Kama: Ma jor-Home Econorrucs HELEN M. JESSE , Kama: City, Miuouri MajorQEnglish and ' Psychologyf F MABLE LAWRENCE Sajordville, Kama: Major-Home Economlcs Page 31 I. MANUELVHUGHES Emporia, Kama: 1 Ma j or-History and Economms ' , ,:.a..n. A R. KEPNER JAQUITH Emporia, Kama: MajorefBiology and Economics P ALEXANDER KIRK Leavenworth, Kama: Major-Business Administrauon EDNA LEE Emporia, Kama: Major-English and Classical Languages A A THOMAS STRATTON ' Reading, Kama! Major-History W ly , 1 i:'1 U31 .1 M qfwfii 'MAI M1 A 1? M 5515? 5 W 1 I '- swrl- . bp 2 MII: A. - 6 4, . ' W g '3,,f,BEss1E TRESSLER A 3 5? Eli ffl, Emporia,QKama5 , 2, QRS. , A '- - Ii AW TVI1' Major+Music 4 6 HJ f 1 l , , ,V I , V. 1 x . A w . A A s 1, Af .Y I , HN! ., . mu , , , , E y,j ' 1 Wei my 1 ,N H Q! ff li 6' f- A Wi 4 a,'.gvg1'i I 5 ' lip! Wm I ' -11,-,.,!p,5Ql4, 1. in A '43 W 1. A 4: fem ar' 'K 1 V- lm E' G v nl 44 ,x id 5 -- pa Y tf 31 QU, liQ'Ajl3'!'.fj'i.' ip ,, Q : 3455: I K ,fjia-jf:-h'iagw4WjL3f1 ' M V2 I Vi . f xg gf-41 A. mi? fi: WV 5 iff 'rf f ffl 'Q' V- , W 'i l WV 4 thi ,L 4 f ,glue f ., i, A 'gQ.,A, .', g ,Q A - F A AEE 111tBE1gB9WoRL A 15 A-I ww H ' A gli f ' LyQgL.f,gKan.ra5 Me I I f . I. i 1' 11 a Ori' Histor A'a 'd 'A' N 'aww , .J 'Ve . .Y n,Q - g tBQSffY1E35,iut'dm1n1ggaf1'an 1 ,W 3 -f H25 ig, 'Nh lf! 4? My '- , f gf. WM ' ir . Aiiisgi li!5'W W N' 3 AfJ' 5 54 H'-'QW V ' ff s ,' . SV' Mu U .J gh 1 ,aff MW A f 'f .B ..' E -1' ' M111 ' -.4' . A A si 'qui 'l j ,. W -seg, 3 M' Q . v fr D--.wi v 1A 4151 'A 1 i 5 I I n ,. ' - ,la In ml A iiii T: J 13 ,. L' ' J, , ' L J ? A 5 '1ilj'?m jflxl a b if :hw D, M V: V- . , . -sxiy 1 is-,ig HN -A I iff? 534 .ff thaw q',' Q5j,2Q3-52 I A 1 .1 ' I ill vu ' i-x ,i RL CLARA SWARNER Bushong, Kansas A M2jbnFH6me, f' ' 2 si. 1 f A A 2 A , 1 J Y png I img! , An.. A , 1- 1 :via 2 ,- 1 i' I -fiff , ,, 'iii T 'Nl - , , ' - -.K s - Q , xv Q Lf, ' ff F A -llgi Lk, 1, 'M-W9-, A 'fi we J i,,,Q'I1,Y :sl 'fhqkitg-A. ' . f 29 A, V: , ., .,, . Af A J 3 k 9 ' f .A .3-. f 45 MARIE' WHITE X 3 E ,AJ-king' if Y , , Goung1itGxove, K anfafy 2a'1N,4f53or? 1Sl0fY Ei A A if K-M17 View .., 3. wx . Sf- .. , -' J 'Tr ,W . .' . if ,. 4 ' 3 i:3:1ffk Afff'?Af-mf -5 ' f 33 -2 f 55:4 EYE-1 ,Y ,f sry! -I - inf' J ' e f FXS, 1:1 'F if fum. 3 - h . - EA , wi 4 4 - . 'G' I V we 'N' ' 'rd A'I:HjI?gI1i':E Z1 1sGifEgl.A 9 Q , ,, , if V ' 4 'Qg'fo ,+4 f31 fra pf A. U 151: xi QL. ..'g4m14 :,A 94.1, 2.250 Q - .W T '- A , A, ,,,C G59 C L . ,I Vqv' 3 l A: L.VV 1 ' Q ' 1 Y ' ' , AA Page 34 l WAYNE REPLOGLE Coldwater, K ama: Major-History GENEVIEVE SHEPARD Columbus, Kamfa: Major+English ROBERT J. SPENCER - t-Empoyrja, Kama: E Majfur-Mathematics . MABLE E. STEWARD Emporia, Kama: Major-Biology and English Page 33 DANIEL SCHAFFNER Emporia, Kama: Maj or-Mathematics .. ,. LOUISE SPENCER Emporia,-E-Kam: Ma jor-En glish LOUISE STARKY Lyom, Kama: Major-English and ' Psycholdgy ' EVALENA STORMFELS- Emporia, Kama: Major-4English 'and Psychology W VH 1, M: ml W E v v w r, U' wif X, , ' w I w , y E 1 ,u ' :- 1 E : . M, 'NI I a!f in .1 '4 i 4 ,, N ,N 'm ' M11 rfp ,N H V5 :E , Vwl 1 V? ' 'MP : W W N 4,2 W W aw 1 WV K :Hi f wwf: 5 W f N Elf I wi MM : uf Wim V W K Nw? SWF E H1 af :MQW I fig 'I I xii , 5 MV V mg: N i FH N ll: Ml :UW Q35 l MW E N I -W: ' Wil, , , NN r, fig 33531 HW 1 ,VM ' V! H359 E mf +1 4 Ev Q ML I1 Eu If Mil : ,f if K K vim QM? ' , Wi U iff: N pf: K E WJ E Q Qu SU' V' W: W ff MY V W2 H f 5? :Is W 11, w all V w, T I Er , W 231 M ,mr r V HV!! A 5 X wp' L :Y Y, W :N T f f E 5 5 K i F-:M GLENN IRWIN , President of Junior Class Geneva, Kanfaf ,, ii. gi M V li M4 in 1 W X 1. 14 lb V W l I V xl Q, , Q ,4 1 MARIESTHER ANDERSON 4 1 . . I ' Concordza, Kansa: a Q. Y V1 N wi M M in I 4 w , , 5 Q M +I ' W J jiji MARIAN BAKER . Lincoln, Kanfaf HV , m R 1 ,. w 'S X . vn ' 11 J K F: r- gn . UI 1 R r, 1 , , L- 1 1 E1 '- , . K 3 9. - E 1' .N LU . 'Q P 5 M , 'Mx ' ,3 gg , Q fa L. . lg! W- f W E TULLER BAYLESS Rf Leao, Kanfaf in 54 . f , U W w i ALICE ALVORD - Emporia, Kama: ROGERA ARNOLD Waaarly, Kama X r I R A .Q Er . 4 4. MARGARET BARfRI?i If Q Q Praltf Kanias f M 'E 5 f ' Wziif f Hi ,R , 14 Q .R if4f,i 'J' 'J A ' aj' f , , as TEDVVARD fBKACKEINI'ff'?' ' ,juli -4 1 -- - K' X X V Q ,Gla.fco,AKaniva4r 1 ,Mf- Page 36 -QQ . 52? , fmggg gf? ,,F W' N i , , TI V ,' if r' ' f 1 , .- .1 N twig N - . f f y. ' ' ' ' 1 I 0 D 0 0 2' JA 0 eo' A D., 2.00 HM N 1 40:50 0 0,00 0000 hog' I 1', ' 541155255 Z1 0. o .' 125 1 . ' I gl I V 1 vnu . 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II If III III II I III: III I III III I II III III I I EI I II I I III I 'I II I I I II III I II I If I II I II III II' III I, III I, -II I I II II I I If I I II II II II. III III III II, II III I III Ir, II' I II, 'I I II I IIII I '4 I I I I I I I I I I III I ,Ii II I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I: I 'I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I II I ,I I II II I I I IJ4 THEODORE HABERLY Edgerton, Kama: EDNA JOHNSON Clay Center, Kanfaf CAROL JONES L Topeka, Kamaf V RUSSELL KERR Council Grove, Kafnfaf O VE., THOMAS HATHORN McCune, Kama! ,K n , J RAY JOHNSON . Bujalo, North Dakota 2 W1LL1AM KERN 1 Keruirtgton, Kama: 1 4 ESTHER KERSHNER Hutchiruon, Kama: Page 40 .fini uf-f 3 Y V 1. -ui'-M , 3 u . ,, ', E v V IVV V w ' ' ' 4 4, Y' . ' I ,V V v.A, , ,V VV ' f TH-ELMAAGRAY f 1 H 53 fer , ? 5V-VM Horton, KamafV QV ,Y V Q gij,,f.,f V- - MV ' 1, xx VN if' ' V' V V V A .'2, ' 2 Lg . gl, V is I R .M V35 E' 3, - ,-', ,Z 3V ,, ' 5 VV . . - ' 3, W i NETH GRIMS E 5 f..-. N, ' 'fL'1,f W L31-'L.1, ' R! 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LUCILE,.MARKS Emporia, K amaf 3 1 HARLAN MECIIEM TopekaQ Kamaf Page 41 HOWELL LEWIS I Emporia, K ama: EVA MARVIN I Emporia, Kama: LANSON MAYES Emporia, Kama: DAVE MILLER I Lyndon, Kama: I I I I I I , I I I! I III I. IIN II II' I I' I If I' I I, I'I II I' II III I. , I I I PI II II QI III I I I I BI . II I I I l I I I II I I I 1. I II II II I If If III II .I II II I I QI I II I, - II II 5 II I I I5 I, , I I II I I I -I I I I I I ,I I I 'I I I I 'I I I I 'A I I I I I I ' I II I I I I I II III I, ' II I III III PII? III III I III IIIIII ,NWI MWIIIQ I III III 'III I II I I III III.I.I I JESSIE WHEATLEY Horton, Kama: BEATRICE WOOLS ' Emporia, Kamaf EDWARD WHHTLESEY Severy, Kamaq' LAURA WQLF . Kamaf City, Mixfouri IRENE 'ZIMMERMAN Clay Center, Kansai 1 Page 44 CW 1 S l H A A N ' , .1 1 DORIFS S'roUT YT ' Qi1fO7'lZUO0CZ F 5 2 f , I IH iq . ,Q , , . ,S , ,Z ng -dfalf ,. , , ,gzsywr 0' -TB. ,.-N Y A 1, fi . ffiQfA gg41 Q 5 . i 4 Q5 ss 'Jr - ' 3 i 1:45, i !??SQ4Qg?APQT . 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' . , . -J X ' ' iiY,i,,,,,,h,:f4Ri -aa . V 1 ' .537 A .x J 1 I ,-K M iz: m A j ' ' 4 - , X - '- ' U X2 if i . H ' 1 ff if 3. if W fl-.IAi1uiiQd' ER . HA v ri5'1iS!KQz9?' --' - T1 my X L . ii , an i -. I J f., f Q iq ,. ,X M,,.., -L J A-ig ,V -fyi , 4 '44 7 Qi: hz: .. ' i 5' i 5' F 1 1 G W, YA , a lkyl, V . g:'.,.K J., . -7 I lg ,515 i f 1 5 ir! 'i '. ' ' ' fa. 3,-JK, if I . .u1J,rgf2iDiiIef . ifgiffag . Q'f A imp , Gifny, +7fmf7mw ir-5 A 4 ' W an '12 ., '-' f .-r nv - -- Q .F K -gif ' ': x' Q '-2, T A f ? 'fl N f Y:J -if . -1, Page 46 -W w I 4 ! 4 1 4 l 1 Q i 0 I ' . s I S 9 S - 'Gaim - , f igs 'I x QU I I I 42: f . 4 2 oo l . i L v T:-' o :: 0 X--5 -l -5 ' -5 J -if Q -.-5 -.1 . U -f .. -I ,.-s -0 5 'ii u '55 ... .. -v J E if ' is 2 u Y.-5 -2 --- ' : 9 4 ' 2:1 2 H- J : 4 1 .L- 4 ' - . , Q ' . '. f .L-1 Q . ez 4 J: . ef e 2 alt,-' 0 A ' S ' g 1 , - - Q - 1 Q . Q 4 . 5 - 000 0? 19 . ll , V 6 mllllu mnmmnnu -,Q gt Q A 5 ,no ,i Q! .Syd f my..-nxxumkxmnkwx Gnu 'WE A Page 45 SOPHUMORES HELEN GLEN' Wichita, Kama: INEZ'GREER ' Emporia, Kama: MILDRED HARVEY Emporia, Kan:a: LAURA'HEMPHILL Arlington, K an:a: OLGA- HIEBERT AMountain Lake M inne:ota LAVERNE GOBLE Smith Center, Kama: Q ARTHUR GUNN Great Bend, Kama: WAYNE HBA-LY Lincoln, K an:a: A VERNON HESS A Pratt, Kama: ' - m , .HELEN'HINDEN 'sei' Strong City, Kama: Page 48 LUCILLE CONDIT Emporia, Kama: 1 CARL' CUMMINS Lebo, Kama: -a if NLUDW1caDAszYN1cz Q Sa -.4 4 N Lafmar, Colorado Y 8 Y 1' A . f 'e , I ' , N . - LAWRENCE FIGGIE- f ' 'I.rabeZQ?Ka1iia.f' 1 .:.., Ya MAYiCIARD FIN LHY M h N E'fiijb'oribaQ I Kama! Page 47 FRANK CONWAY Emporia, Kama: CAROLICUNNINCHAM Neofho ,Rapidf,,Kama.v 1 J , f, , 5 1 W HELEN ELERIQCK 5 Iafugayta, Kahfaf , V., .NU .1 . W Lols FIGCIE Ifabel,YKamaJ..w L HoRAcEa FLANDQERS f Ellfworzh, K may x-Q we '1 A-i s HAYDEN MCELFRESH Ofage City, K ama: IDA MAYES t Emporia, Kamaf X A .lm C A: 5, 4 CLY'f5CE,iMER1D1f9gtH it K Kama: L a' ' ' Q .41 5' F fx , iqffgz gf , if , ,, Q MP, -- K- YW-f 5 if K ml -..J 1 -W .oawg 53 f- V., AF ,E ,N ,. . N gf. lj 5 1 ? .Nui .. 1. ,ho jf , gf' ,Q Q 2oQFfNfTAiyhfPRIffl,'o5Ns 3 f akektne oIi5anfa.v,.f . . 7 . , 3 Q 5 . fs, I tv Y . Q :EL . .1 fm ff C fi :Q,.. 11 K C f 1' f K I f Mlm' 'VF f -if Q a ' 0 ' SE RANDBE l is 3 ilu 1 '5n.w' ' fit' w . 16 I 5 X ' H we P V , , I Q ., : 4 f I C A' p. Y ' 'C -we ' .' Tk ft , 2 A ' .' 'ffl cj Eff V, mf- fl ' Y' ' . ow ' , ,mt 1' 51, gli Qi.. 5-' Y . A 1 W, mf: ,. . , PM aa.- .N ' 5 Q JAMES MCKENZIE Cottonwood Fallf, Kama: ' EL1ZABETH MEALL Cawlefr C ity, Kangaf ,A '4 1 -? , ,N X g 3 . I 'H fm? ' ' 11 l. V, 7 gl ft - 5 HELEN NORTQKIN' 2115 5914, 4 Topeka, Kama? E Q 21 ,satan-a 5 ' -gi .- 1- Q W i. ia! ' v -, i f' I N E, B E ' Km N s ' 1 e K Q L. f R ,gd'4t'i, 5 ,.lTRA3'MO1fDKPOTWIN , t S by ..TLyom, ,Kamaf ,Q , l V-fjxk-.4'+'E'K5fgt,.,,,f !iQgg , '10 55 1. R. V' 'Fi fi , if . M125 amff 53: .- C YC 'il Afxivdw 578,14 ',-TZ' 9' , fx' ,W'5rg, -Y ,,:,.i-'BAK A. . 9 qw! 4553- 5' -vagaif, j 5 1 Cir. :ix fix' K 5 L 'f VT 415 i f ' 1 Qs. ' ' ' ,C 'grffuwajzgtbt ' ' K ' 'Q w '- Az ' oi'fAWgdfn4I4Aa RosE, t ,9 W, tLQT? rf':'?' 31 ' gl ' Omlkai Giovev ' .Here-53,-., -w1g?.t 4, -N ri x 4-4 ' so .',.5-I' M - , , ' ,-5--2si2.o4aSa4 -a n oi':ff?7' 7' K 'C 1 ' 5. 4 'f?V'. X, 7 'K Wit 135 122, gf M K. -f f g- f x V ' 7 'f 1 Y Q Qh tzw vi,,,L5fv1'- S- ,et- A 41AgF,. 3 Page 50 ,Y 'a LAURETTA HIXSON Wakezney, Kama: FRANCES HOVGARD Emporia, Kamaf' MARY HUMPHREYS Emporia, Kama: ff, Q . - ' 1 K ,N Xp Y5MAR1Ab13IfAi'HUTcH1soaN F L -4, -- 'wr . . wg,--Gazqen ,C11ys?Kewwf Y 1,44 21: -W., if J- , 4 - . qhftlfgl J ,A 'vw . . Q, A . 1 - QQ?-'Q ' ffm a, . Q4 ff -bf, .1 'HP 1. - ' 1 'wa A ' 5 wi .,,4.- . . .L V, 1 .. ...W ,Q - ,, gram- - ., . TELQQ' ' sf' J . 4 'r w' '.f ,fs a '4.g.,f1 Lois, Lfggiivnim A V 1 ' 1 al:tg?l2Z,' abifaf'-mvj'-Q' Page 49 Wgw.. 1 , CARL HOVGARD Emporia, Kamaf JOSEPHINE HOWE Wichita, Kama! ADELAIDE I'IUN'i'ER Emporia, Kamaf Roiairgfr IlAW1iENcE 'Wfffiimga Kwai , f .. R 1 .ur-At: ' f ,L x W- 4 . A, , , .JT w' -' 1 5.4 LENORE TAYLOR Mt. Hope, Kamaf N NELLIE TRECHSEL A Idana, Kdflfdf 'H 1 1 . .Jw . 3. QQ: ' V ,L Q ' fwfm-O..P'f 5 O 'Z ' A VEIQMA VARNER Q 5 rjgggpgbgpa, Kamaf A Q I 'gy 'Y DIL N ilk, -' f -3 ' , O 'L 5 V if ' ff, F V 'Gr Sf' VA, ' welll D W9 , f F 4' ' Usa - 'F'z11 ..kf,4L:-. nu- ., ha. A' f-f-w wf, . is .- - A r ,, 1DWL1:I,55 AQ,1fIER O Ages-QL i , -'1zdg, 'Z7Qdi:' C6'uKd?1J0L ' , wr tx f c4s15f ,. r L. V ' ' '.. .Y u- it ' F Vi Ii an O. ' 15- , if - q8 ' 1 f 1p' O' ' J- ., ,, , E, R A AO! A 5 , ,A K 3' 'ts K+ P O 'K v ' '. ' Lg' .1 li ,,.., iiisgfw P LE' S V 'nh silQ r-l , 2- A ' ' Lis,-Q ig , '- -f, R ' ' f ' 'P wi- JOHN THOMPSON Almenq, Kama: FQRRESTIIIURNEY Mcflune, Kama: ,, e , O AQ lily .f s.f ,,-N, . M L: ELVIN VOIGHIS .2 --- r f, O iMer9'iam Kan, if XO V. i , - Q i 3 W Y 3 if .' W-v :J 4 ffl e O f 1 41 O' 3 g,1,,,lggf +OfL,Q+,..g 'f'TLl'.,f'2':' 1 .q.S7 ity.:-,Aw , E Hi., O 1 O E M 5 H it v fy b54Q, AMQYVTHCQX K f tf 3ME?1'L'V6i7i'I:Q, .lfgzhfdf 1 2 3 if H-Q' A lm .n L ' O X .1 R , jj? L-: , 7 Sp' . as at AL A4 lg . i, , -I ' -f' ,J , X' ' X , ,,,-'X 'pr Q , if A V my lx . D75 'J O O- -' it Y?a3..'r-aff' ' A ,P A ',jQa 7 7 f- ' ff' -wh ., is 1 'Q xt' rf 'Hn 5, , ..: as ig! - 9 . .,,., +A f 2 ..w.f - U s,. Page 52 '- Ai EUGENIA SHARP ' Skdan, Kama: I LOLA SHUPE La junta, Colorado HERBERT SLOAN, Emporia, Kama: ALBERT SMITH P'itt:I2urg, Kama: MARGARET STANLEY Wichita, Kama: Page 51 PROPERTY OF COLLEGE OF EIVIPORIA ALUMNI OFrlCE RACHEL SHELLMAN Par:om, K amar CARMEN SIEWERT. Clay Centefg Kama: LOUISE SMALL -4ugu:ta, Kama: HAROLD SMIVTH , V I Howard, Kama: CHARLES STUDT Glaxo, Kama: DONALD REITZ function City,'Kan:a: WILLIAM ATCHISON Leavenworth, Kama: FERN BOLESV Liberal, K an:a: VIRGIL BROWN Madi:on,: Kama: GEORGE CALVERT Kan:a: City, Mi::ou1'i GEORGE ADAMS Neenalz, W i:com1'n EVELYNE BEHREIAID H erington, K an:a: GERALD BOZARTH Peabody, Kan:a: ENA BURKE Danville, Kama: LOUISE CAMPBELL Overland, Kama: Page 54 P R I F i I 1 k I I ling r-P i Page i3 I lx 5 Q ,553 x w fegf igf X, r FRESHMEN ' 5 , w N r I 5 my Ulf . - gmxlmtkKKKKllmuuWU Q Ml ' WMF' 5 NK - ' wx A . N2 ' N' Q4 Sf' W M - ew - f W - if -- - 1 ga. 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F!:gil!l!!!!!:3E::2g553121,,fag g - ,242 ,g::::i' I ...-.-eaagiigggggggatfffsg n 95- 4' z g53:y:.igg5E!!I t n 'Ein 5 1 lug! 2 ' .fsmeiss55aiisashglulnulnugggggaa 2 , -'-5-,:i':1g!EEE:f ,'e .ziigaaiv ,niiinn1nI25aeEE:::illWlllllllh:::-!- ,X -1'-55554. s ,..-ng,,,,,,.....mnnunmuh.,---Ii.I---!!!!5:g 2 1-5.f-E2'.1,'22212v212smaes5::szassaasaewsz::i:a...5gii,m5iaaaaaag-55 QQ E-nlgg:.:i::aiaia..am::iu:u!!m2:E:i,:Eiiii-- zzz--. 4 W 2- '-'ii-neQ ! '-aaaiii-w 2f--- L5 ' 7 gu'- 'lllll---- lulhl - - -ge' ,---axe' -ms: - ,, V- - : W , W. K Q- - 0? - 1 . Mlm!! . fflfgf -. o fum' 1: . L so I luuuxqwu .. , mxxkkkxx H ' J VERA GLASS Fredonia, Kanfaf EDWARD GRAUER Alehifon, Kanfaf LILLIAN HABER Arnericuf, Kansa: HARRIET HAMILTON Eldorado, Kanfaf VERNAL HARRISON H erington, Kama: MARY GORDON Trinidad, Colorado ROLAND GUNN Great Bend, K ansaf CLINTON HAINES Roehe.vter5 New York I , L . ' LESTER HANNON Olafhe, Kanfaf MARY HDMPHILL Olathe, anfag Page 5 6 i I 9 f I I Z X i f v I 1 I 1 F I F I ln... rw l ELIZABETH CHANDLER Wichita, Kamaf ARDITH COX Emporia, Karuaf JUAN DOMINCUEZ Chamifal, N ew Mexico STELLA EMIG , Carlton, Kanfaf BESSIE FOSTER Iola, Kamaf Page 55 WILLIAM COOPER lllaclesoillf, Kanfaf WARREN DE JARNETT Waverly, Kamaf DOROTHY DOVE H amilton, Karwaf WILLIAM FLEMING Kremmlirlg, Colorado MILDRED FOX Wichila, K arwaf WILLIAM LEONARD Bzaver, Oklahoma CLEO MCCARTNEY Penalofa, Kansa: LLOYD MACURDY Emporia, Kanfaf J-ITSUICHI' MASUOKA Kfhe, japan - GRACE MERTEN .rv Qdlberzf, Kanfaf I DOROTHY LINDAMOOD Emporia, Kanfaf EARL MCCARTNEY Penalofa, K anfaf XVILTON MASTIN fejerson, Oklahoma MARGARET MAYO Quenemo, Kama: RUTH MILLER Lyndon, K anfax Page 58 I I I i I v I his :W K I I 1 r 3 I I ! 1 AGNES HIGLEY Cawker City, Kama: LEE HICKS Americm, K ama: FLORENCHE HURVSH 1 M aekwille, Kama CARL JAMES W averly, Kama: RUTH JOHNSON Pueblo, Colorado Page 57 J' JACOB HICKS Amerie'a:, Kama: EVA HIXON , Wakeeney, Kama: ALICE HYDE Reading, Kama: CARL JOHNSON ' Dwight, Kama: PAUL JONES Reading, Kama: EARL SCHLATTER K junction City, Kama: WILLIAM SKEIJTON H erington, Kama: FRANCES SMITH' Floreiice, Kama: HAYWARD SPENCER Yate: Center, Kama: y , CARL STURDEVANT Richmond, Kama: MARY SCI-IUERER junction City, Kama: DOROTHEA SMITII Emporia, Kama: IMIARJORIE SMITH B1'i:tol, N ew H amgwhire MARGARET STUNKEL ' Belle Plaine, Kama: I QE- WILLIAM SULMONETTI Trinidad, Colorado L Page 60 a i ! 1 a 1 I I E 1 1 1 I 1 Ain.. yn' I KENNETH MONFORE W averly, Kama: ' ORVAL NNEEDELS' Emporia, Kanfaf ADENA PRATHER Eureka, Kanfaf FLORENCE ,RANSON function City, Kanfaf ARCHIBALD RUSSELL ' Pittfburg, Kanfaf Page 5 9 HELEN MORRIS Reading, Kanfaf HELEN LOUISE PAXT Pratt, Kansa! MARTHA 'RANDLESA White City, Kansa: DOROTHY1,RIGGS Florence, Kanfaf J' HAZENV SALLEE N ewton, Kansai m7ILLIAM XV H ITEHEAD I Olathe, Kansai MURLIN WILSON .McCune, K anfaf A 'KEMP WOOD Fort Scott, Kansaf IRENE YOUNG I ' Cfdar Point, Kanfag 1 f' . ALBERT WHITELAW Kingman, Kanfaf HERBERT WILSON Columbuf, K anfa: , HARVEY YOCKEY Quenemo,-Kama: 4 1 1 A 'J-'f' RAMA YOUSE VWII 5 , Clay Center, Kansai , I ' A W -K i f' pw J' 9,5 f- ,A ,5'Y '-5'-H, Ifmplriv I --.N , .. , ,O .Jai Page 62 ! ! I I E ! I L 1 ! I I F I 1 1 Aim cr-1 3 RENZO TAKUMI Ham alenapoko, Maui, T. H. EDGAR TEMPLETON Eldorado, Kama: ELWOOD TOBIAS Y Lyons, Kanfaf f ,. . I 4 lf A A rf!-n':. A N . ,Qi LRQQIARD 'Bfi'RN1sYf Ab :fiIWQQun?,QfKanJaf fi fx to I Qikff V7 A ,143 , 5? 'f xx '33-,,.15 Y 3 U A o J F15 fo-3 fi? 52: 'W :S :gf 2 'f-W WT ff ' ,W X.-ig?gi'f!.,, A R , .- - 1,5 -fb JQ flag, 'I2Ii15Zi2.WE1iHA'iiNf 1? A , 'j'af'g,gf','.., 1, Q 1 - ,gR1fG15aat,,,Bend,r :K anraf. ,A . V , . , 'H 'AL 5 r 1. 3 . L. f V . 1 3 , 5-. 1 ba, -6- ' Pag e6l LOUISE TAYLOR La junta, Colorado FRANK THOMAS -Atclzifon, Kanyaf HEI.EN TREMBLQQY Arlington, Kanfaf ' , ,W , BEULAH WARD X, Y Gzzmofa anfaff -ff? , .., f U T 1, 1 .QQ 1 1 5 me .- ,L :, , .gi ,A gl Kg ' J, f wr . ,. f 1 2: -'r A A . I -I . 1 vi, , .VgRAfW714i1TEf if COZULCU-'G1'0?ff, 'Kanhis PICTURES NUT AVATLAELE EUR THE EULLOWTNG STUDENTS Freshmen-Continued. Freshmen-Continued. ALFRED GREEN JOHN GUFFEY N ELLIE HANNA EMMETT HAYES WILBUR HIGLEY KENNETH HILDEBRAND KEIL HILEMAN MAYNARD HOOVER LOUIS HUDSON A ROBERT HUDSON CHARLOTTE JONES CEDRIC JONES PAUL H. JONES GEORGE KEAZER FRANK KIRKPATRICK NORMAN KOEHLER CARL KOPELK CHARLES LAIRD EVERT LATTIN LEONA LEWIS EUGENE LINK ESTHER MCCORMICK DON MCKEE I FRANK MACAULAY MARY ALICE MARTINDALE NAOMI MARTINEZ WILMA .MARX COLLINS MENDEL ' MARVIN MILLER JOHN MIXON JOHN N IENSTEDT BURT ORR JUANITA ORTEGO MARTHA PARRINGTON WILLIAM REEBLE' DAVID REESE JAMES RENOLDS GRAYCE RHODES HELEN RICE CLEO ROTH VVILMA ROTH MURIEL ROWE MARY DEAN SCOTT LESTER SELVES THELMA SHAFER CHESTER SHANK HOWARD SIEBENTHAL ESTEL SPRY HAZEL STRATTON LESTER STOUT ELEANOR STUBBS AH LIN TAM HELEN TITUS LEWIS TRIEMER ERNEST VAUGHN LUCILLE WAGNER RUBY WHITAKER RALPH WHITLA MARY WILCOX VERA VVILKS LUCILLE VVILMOTH MARION WOOLS Special Students CLARENCE ARCHER WALTER BIBBEE HOWARD DUNHAM GUY F INKLE LANCE HILL R. E. JACKSON CLARA MOORE E. S. ROBERTS MANUEL R. TUPINO Page 64 1 1 I l W f i 5 r V 9 I i 1 411: FP? PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE EOR THE EOLLUWTNG STUDENTS Seniors Sophornores- Continued. IRWIN BEESON MRS. CARL BERTSCH CARL BERTSCH ROY BOLINGER JUNIOR BROWN JOY COVERDILL LOIS IRWIN Juniors WILLIAM CAMPBELL HOPE COOLEY LEO DENNY WARREN EDMUNDSON GWENDOLYN FLETCHER LESLIE HORN WAYNE HORRELL WILLIAM LAMB MARY MCCORMICK RONALD MAYO HAROLD O?N EIL ERNEST WEINLAND Sophornores A ELEANOR ANDERSON MARY CARNAHAN EDNA CHANNEL WALTER DANNEBURG HELEN GI-IORMLEY LELA GORDON HEARN GUDGER BIRDIE BELLE HARREL JOSEPH HUBBARD MARTIN JONES WARREN JONES WILLIAM JUENGLING RICHARD KIRK WALTER LEHMAN LEE LOWDER ESTHER MCCANDLESS JOSEPHINE MCCLUNG JOSEPH MCKINLEY MILO MEEK A ESTHER MERGLER RENDEL NEWSOM Page 63 LAURA NILES LOETON PADDOCK MARSENA PETTIJOHN KATHERINE PIPKIN HENRY SCHAFFNER RHEA SOMERS PAUL STRICKLER PERCY THATCH ROY TIMMERMAN JOHN TODD SAMUEL TRESSLER EUGENE TURNER G-OLDA UNDERHILL SILVA UNDERHILL TED VANDYKE Freshmen JOSEPHINE ALLEN CLAUDE ARNOLD CHESTER ARNOTT BENNETT BAILEY LESLIE BARRETT ALTON -BAYLESS TED BERGNER FERN BURGESS WILLIAM BURKHART BERTRAM CAUBY ALICE LEE CAMERON AGNES CLARKSON ALLEN COFFMAN HAZEL CLAWSON LILAH CRAVENS LELIA DAVIS LUCILLE DENNY A GERTRUDE DEYOUNG JAMES DOUGLASS LEVON DOWNING MOSTELLA ESTILL OLIVER EUBANK HELEN EVERETT FLORENCE GEORGE HAZEL GISE WILLIAM GLEISBERG JAMES CTOLDSMITH THE AlL.lUMNll N the following few pages of this book the Alla Rah Staff are introducing a new section never before put in a year- book of the College of Emporia. . Q ' g Among the alumni of C. of E. are professional men and women in every line of industry and in many foreign countries. Only a short resume of the work and activities of a very few of the prominent members of the C. of E. alumni is given. It was hoped that more could be shown but cuts and pictures not being available it was impossible. Students can always look to those who have preceded them in preparing for a life-work of service and success, then be proud and glad because they have helped pave the way for those following to profit by their works and advance to even greater achievements. i Alumni of the College of Emporia take the Ole Fight spirit with them wherever they go and always come out suc- cessful, every one loyal to his Alma Mater and boosting her. The Alma Mater also boosts her alumni whenever possible and honor them highly. Page 66 5 i il i i l i l 1 5 l l I I gh: nr 1 I I' 3- 'ef 'Q x A 'N YW wif' ' K xml x 3 NM. , A , 'keg Y If A - . I v 'S T25 ff- .-::?'--. 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With the Hibbards and on the teaching staff of Silliman Institute also are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell and Peg Hoisington, alumni of C. of E. This year of 1926 finishes out twenty-tive years for Silliman Institute and the Hibbaids have been with it from the start. The growth of the Institution is due to the concentrated hard Work of the faculty and the splendid support that has been given by the home church and the Filipino people. The enroll- ment of the Institute ranges from eight to nine hundred. Pupils are taken from the primary grades through high school and the four years of college work leading to an A. B. degree. The school specializes in the preparation for the Ministry, Medicine, Law, and Educational courses. Education is the only line in which students are sent out fully equipped for their life work. The young Filipino boys respond Wonderfully to the opportunity for an education. C. of E. is proud of these alumni and wish them greater success in all their Work. l I age 66 HOWARD I. KERR, Class of 1901 Entered C. of in 1896 under the adminis- tration of Dr. Hewitt and received scholarship for four years of college work. VVas a member of the Mathonian Literary Society. For a year after graduation he was a reporter on the Emporia Republican. Entered Princeton in 1905 and after graduation became pastor of the First Church of Ottawa, Kansas. Since 1921, was called to the ex- ecutive secretaryshipof the presbytery of Denver and to take charge of the Church Extension Board. Mr. Kerr is in this position at the present time. 1 Page 67 WILLIAM SMITH C ULBERTsoN, Class af 1908 A. B., College of Emporia, 1908, A. B., Yale, 1908, Ph. D., Yale, 1911, LL. D., College of Emporia, 1918. EX- aminer for the U. S. Tariff Board, 1910, '12. Practiced law in Washington, D. C., 1912, '15. 1914-1915, Rep. Fed. Trade Comm. Member of U. S. Trade Comm. Overseas secretary of Y. My C. A., 1918. Member of the Republican party, and a Presbyterian, also Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Phi Epsilon. Author of several books, the latest being Inter- national Economic Policiesf' Resigned as a member and vice-chairman of the Tariff Commission on Mav 18, and took the office of American Minister to Ru- mania. - - A. A. SCHABINGER, Class of 1913 1 Schoby, as he was called in college, was an outstanding athlete and later coach at C. of E. He is now director of intercollegiate athletics in the Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. Schab- inger has made a remarkable record as athletic director and C. of E. is proud of him. -E,',..'.-Q gg 1-,... Efiug .fyv ,zvigx .v .5 1 SU Q- X76 kgvkf 2 A-4.5, if, gig A .5 VV' Em. X af' wifi., ' ypkiy 4? .12 ,iifslw-jg:-MX ggi Q5 QV., ,Lx-,5gg:g,,gg,gh: 3 fi ,,, - -,3,S3fK?3fj,ig1'mL1.,, . 3.06 3' .J 3.53 .. 5. :JW k kfygix., wg.. .Wigs . , if Q?-' .5 4 . 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' Q 2' ' f wigqgx wg: A , X. 5 A ' ' .A 1 ' if? ?5 ' 5'f AM' J 2-of ji? .615 ,,, UR GA N11 ZATHUNS votmo vvoMiEN's CHRTSTTAN AssociATioN OFFICERS President . .... LOIS IRWIN Vice-President . . MARY MCKEE Secretary . ' .... CLARA SWARNER Treasurer. ..... MABLE CovE-RDILL Undergraduate Representative . LUCILLE MARKS HE Y. W. C. A. is the organization on the College of Emporia campus that gives .us ideals to run races with. This year those ideals have been even nobler and bigger than ever before. They have challenged the members to greater efforts which have not been in vain. At the beginning of the year the Y. W. C. A. concentrated on the World Court question, believing it to be a vital one for the future of the country. Cabinet meetings and Y. W. meetings were held, out- side speakers talked in chapel, bibliographies and reading lists were prepared, posters were hung and finally a poll was taken, indicating that the majority of the students at C. of E. was in favor of the United States entrance into the Court. From that, the emphasis was shifted to the Student Friendship Drive and then to the Inter-racial question. Under the auspices of the Y. W'. C. A. the Cosmopolitan Club was organized at C. of E. These are just a few of the dreams and ideals that have been ful- filled this year by the Y. W. C. A. Besides these accomplishments, Y. W. C. A. stands for many other things: Thoughts of the friendship of youth, the growth of intellect and spirit, and best of all, the covenant made with the Eternal Father. Page 70 l ' 1 I l 5 1 l 6 n l 1 I A 2 5 l l l 4 P A 4 I i 4 A 1 1 CARTER, IRWIN, LAVVRENCEQ BREWSTER, VAUGHAN - ANDERSON, ADDLEMAN PIERSON, CLOGSTON, MILLER, LINK, REITZ Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ...... REGGIE CARTER Vice-President . . I. GLENN IRWIN , Secretary- Treasurer . . EWING LAWRENCE HE SEASON of 1925-26 was one of unusual value for the College of Emporia, Y. M. C. A. Hardly a meeting was attended by less than f1fty men. Every program bore a scholarly and religious character. Perhaps no other single organi- zation on the campus has exerted a more potent influence for the building of character than the Y. M. C. A. Several factors are responsible for this splendid showing. Much credit is due Reggie Carter. With his leadership, no project could fail. The entire personnel of the cabinet Was one of ability and aggressiveness. Another factor that made for a more efHcient Y Was the reorganization of the cabinet com- mittee system. Heretofore standing committees were the rule, but now the cabinet acts as a committee of the Whole, and special work is delegated to the most capable individuals. Then a change in the style of program rendered has made the Y a better servant of the school. Instead of entirely open-forum discussions, professional men, ministers, and teachers have given mature insight into the issues of life. May the prosperity of 1925-1926 be the soil of greater fruitage in 1926-1927. -J. M. B. Page 69 ORTEGA, lV1ERTEN, WERHAHN, STUNKEL, HURSH, STUBBS, PAXTON, TREMBLEY, TAYLOR, SCOTT MCCORMICK, HANNA, COX, EMIG, ROWE, EMMERT, EVERETT, WHITTAKER, RANDLES, RIGGS E. HIXSON, SCHUERER, HEMPHILL, MILLER, MARTINEZ, YOUNG, CAMPBELL, F. SMITH, GORDON FRESHMAN COMMllSSllON OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . MARY GORDON FRANCES SMITH Vice-President . . ESTHER MCCORMICK FLORENCE HURSH Secretary-Treasurer . VERA WHITE ELEANOR STUBBS Sponsor . . . ' ..... DOROTHY EMMERT HE FRESHMAN CQMMISSION was Organized at the beginning of the school year, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. It was open to all Freshmen girls. Dorothy Emmert, a Junior, has sponsored the club throughout the year, and Conducted the Weekly meetings, in which problems of campus life, college ideals and aims were discussed. In the last week of April, the organization invited the K. S. T. C. Freshman Commission to a tea given in the Dunlap Hall parlors. Through this department the Freshmen girls have a door into their mother organization, the Y. W. C. Af They have learned to know each other better and have found a means of mutual understanding. -F. S. Page 72 l l l A l I I 4 il i V qi 6 I I 1 Q i 1 I l 2 lv l 'I l lil- ' STARKEY, MANZ, SWARNER, KERSHNER, HIEBERT DooL1TTLE, STORMFELS, HIGLEY, TAM STUDENT HOUSE GOVERNMENT COUNCTL NE OF THE organizations on the campus which helps to make the dormitory life more homelike and pleasant is the Women's Student House Government Association. The House Council is composed of nine members who are the repre- sentatives of the Association. This group is given disciplinary power, and although faculty advice is solicited, the hnal authority remains in the Council. The Council also regulates the details of! dormitory life which enables such a large group of young Women to live intharmony. The House Council also takes an active part in the social life on our campus. During the past year, two informal dormitory parties were given in conjunction with the Social Committee of the College. The College of Emporia is a pioneer in Kansas in permitting student government in dormitories. The Work of the Association is being Watched with interest and the success with which it is working has received much favorable comment over the state. This success is assuring the permanence of the Womenis Student House Government Association on our campus. V - -L. S. Page 71 LEWIS, M. SMITH, PAXTON, F . ANDERSON, RANDLIITS, MISS MEIER, STORMFELS F IGGE, F. -SMITH, CHANDLER, ROSE, D. SMITH, RANSON WILKS, EVERETT, STARKEY, STEWARD, MARX, GREY MJINERVA. LITERARY SOCIETY M OFFICERS President . . . . MABLE STEWARD Vice-President , . DORIS STOUT Secretary . . F ERN MARX Treasurer . NELLIE TRECHSEL Sponsor . . MISS MEIER Page 74 5 1 I v I 1 5 gina.. 4 l I A TREMBLEY, MEALL, HURT, STUNKEL, V. WHITE, MAYEs, HINDEN HURSH, TAYLOR, STANLEY, M. WHITE, JONES, COOLEY, MCCUE, MANZ E. BARRETT, MERGLER, SHOUPE, GISE, GLENN, SEXTON, PETTIJOHN AURORA LTTERARY SOCTETY OFFICERS I President . . . . MARIE WHITE I Vice-President . CAROL JONES Secretary . . IDA MAYES Treasurer .... BETTY GORDON HE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA feels the need of developing interest in literature and art. In order to stimulate this interest three literary societies have been organized. The Aurora Society had its beginning six years ago. Aurora, the Goddess of the Dawn, was chosen patronness of the Club. ' ' ' For two years the Aurora has participated in an inter-society contest which has created enthusiasm in original literary Work. This year there were entries in short story, formal and informal essay, poetry, extemporaneous speaking, readings, college songs and stunts. The motto of the society is Always to Excel, and the colors are rose and gray. The pin is an A set with pearls. +E. c. J. Page 73 PARSONS, DOVE, BOLES, ROWE, BELL, G. UNDERHILL MILLER, RHODES, SHARP, DOOLITTLE, S. UNDERHILL, SCHUERER CAMPBELL, CHURCH, MORGAN, ZIEGLER, HUMPHREYS, LEHMAN ZETALETHIIAN LIITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President . . ' . . BERNICE MORGAN Vice-President . . KATHERINE ZIEGLER Secretary . . MARY HUMPHREYS Treasurer . . HELEN CHURCH Page 76 I J 1 ! I Y T I 2 x I 1, E 1 I I , 1 E I E i F 1 f A T MTW' T I ! WOOLS, B. WHEATLEY, PIPKIN, AMRINE, E. JOHNSON, J. WHEATLEY THOMAS, MCCLUNG, IRWIN, CLARK, GOBLE, SMALLEY MARX, TRECHSEL, TAM, STOUT, RIGGS, GARDNER MTNERVA LITERARY SUCTETY ROM THE LAMP of the goddess, Minerva, springs a flame of lofty ideals A which we, as followers of the great goddess, would keep ever burning. That flame, with its threefold structure, brings to us three purposes-social good times, culture, and personality. These, like the layers of the flame, merge into one another to form one glowing whole. This has been for us a ,pleasant year of happy companionship, successful competition, and a growing understanding of the true and good. Especially do our minds revert to our party at Dunlap Hall with the quaint colonial dames and nosegays. The Inter-Society Contest, in which we took first place, will not soon be forgotten. In the future we hope that we may ever say truly- Minerva, thy name we love, We love thy gladsome hoursg T 0 thee 'we're ever loyal Serving thee with all our powers. L. Page 75 l 1 J. COVERDILL, MAYES, HURT, KERSHNER, ZIEGLER, HEMPHILL, TAYLOR HUNTER, LAWRENCE, DONNELL, M. COVERDILL, Mlss WHITE, HARVEY, CHURCH, GREER, SWARNER F. HIGLEY, M. BARRETT, BELL, MARVIN, GARDNER, FIGGE, GREY ALPHA THETA Pl OFFICERS , President . . . . NTABLE COVERDILL Vice-President . ESTHER KERSHNER Secretary-Treasurer HARRIET TAYLOR Journalist . . CLARA SWARNER N GCTOBER, 1923, Alpha Theta Pi was organized with the pur- pose of fostering interest in Home Economics. Its membership is made up of girls majoring in Home Economics and who have com- pleted required academic Work. Every month tea is served to which the faculty and students are invited. A number of banquets and dinners have been served. This year two lamps and two rugs have been purchased for use in the de- partment. The Club expects to be made a part of the National Association this spring. Miss Alma White, head of the Home Economics Department, is sponsor and advisor. -M. C. Page 78 I l r I l l l l l i l I I iw V l l l 1 4 i I Ah.- l MCCORMICK, STUBBS, SCOTT, WERHAHN, MERTEN, EMIG i HANNA, HEMPHILL, HABER, SMALL, GORDON, WEsLEY H1XsoN, HUTCHINSON, HIEBERT, ZIMMERMAN, ELERICK l QI l I J l Zieirriitieiriaiiriiv LTTERARY society HE ZETALETHIAN LITERARY SGCIETY has Completed the fifth year in of its organization. Each year has shown a deeper purpose in Carrying out . . . 1 . , l the aims of the Society, namely: A knowledge of literature, an appreciation of l its beauties and the promotion of social interests. l l The Zetalethian Colors are green and white, green the symbol of growth l and progress, white of purity. The intertwined Greek letters Zeta, Lambda, l Sigma form the society pin, which is of plain gold. i Interesting papers, original stories, poetry and musical numbers make up a Zete program which is never complete however without the reading of the lf l Waste Basket which consists of scraps of humorous material, original and i otherwise. l ll The literary study for this year has been Contemporary Writings and - M much good has been derived from the meetings. This society is looking forward V to even larger fields in its literary interests and is pressing on to the high goal of if l wi closer friendships and broader interests. W l, rl ,1 Jolly hours 'we've spent together, Binding friendships ra reg ii l . . JI Tinfze will draw ns ever closer Qi In thy nanre so fair. W Page 7 7 I I STOUT, MAYES, TRECHSEL, LEE, WooLs, SCOTT, M. BARRETT MCKEE, NILES,'BARRIER, E. BARRETT, STEWARD, MANZ, SWARNER BAKER, MERGLER, SPENCER, STORMFELYS, WOLF, SHUPE, WESLEY SOCIAL SIERVIICIE CLUB OFFICERS I President . , . - EVALENA STORMFELS Vice-President . LOUISE SPENCER Secretary . . b . ALLA WESLEY Treasurer ..... MARGARET BARRETT Corresponding Secretary ., ELEANOR ANDERSON NASMUCH as ye did it unto one of the least of these, ye did it unto Me. This may not be the conscious motto of the Social Service Club members, but it is a guide to their lives. This Club is made up of girls who believe that service to others makes life most joyful. Busy as they may be these girls have found time for many activities. One afternoon was spent in tying a comfort for a needy family. Those who helped the City Welfare Association pack Thanks- giving baskets reported that it was as much fun as playing Santa Claus. Long, weary hours of hospital patients have been brightened by college girls who played games, read, or talked, as the lonesome person desired. These are only samples of the active Work of the Club. Meetings Were held twice a month for devotion, inspiration, and education along the lines of social service. Those people who are accustomed to see big results may think the efforts of this group small, but through the Social Service Club many girls are given the opportunity to personally serve their fellow men and thus to serve their Master. I -E. M. Page 80 I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I r v I E 1 I A l Miss MCMURTRY, HINDRN, PHELAN, SHARP, SMALL, MERGLER L MCCLUNG, HUMPHREYS, AMRINE, BEHREND, CRANE, FIGGE A ' LE CERCLE FRANCATS GF F ICERS President ..... DOROTHY AMRINE Vice-President . . . . ALICE ALVORD Secretary- Treasurer .... LEOLA CRANE Sponsor . . . Miss MILDRED NICNIURTRY AITRE PATHELINQ' a three-act play from the earliest French litera- ture, presented at the jeux F loraux in May at Baker, was the greatest achievement this year of Le Cercle Francais. The piece is fifteenth century poetry and has been re-written from the old French for modern use. Those who took part were Josephine McClung, Louise Small, Esther Mergler, Lois F igge, 'and jean Sharp. Miss Mildred McMurtry, sponsor, coached the players. Also at the Jeux F loraux were Verona Phelan, who entered the dictation contest, and Carmen Siewert, who submitted a translation from a French periodi- cal and wrote in the essay contest. For the Club stunt in the modern language festival, the members gave La Maison Que Jacques a Batie, a French version of The House that Jack Built. Le Cercle Francais meets every two weeks with the purpose of gaining greater facility in the use of spoken French and of learning about the French people. At the beginning of the second semester, a party was given for new members. A year and a half of college French is required for membership. Miss Mary E. Lockwood and ten students of advanced French organized Le Cercle Francais in 1923, and in the three years since then, it has been greatly instrumental in maintaining a part in the Jeux Floraux, the most pretentious undertaking of modern-language study in the Middle West. Page 79 VAUGHAN, ZEIGLER, PAXTON, EWING, MILLER, CARTER, YOUNG, VVHITTLESEY RUSSEL, IRWIN, MEALL, GIBSON, EWALT, CLARK, HOWE, HURSH ARNOTT, CHANDLER, D. SMITH, MISS PETERSON, F. SMITH, COOLEY, MCCUE, DOOLITTLE, MENDLE DRAMATICS ICLIJE OF F I C ERS President ..... HELEN COOVER Vice-President . . . ROBERT PAXTON Secretary- Treasurer . JOSEPHINE HOWE HE C. OF E. PLAYERS reorganized the Dramatics Club in the early fall with thirty-five members who were elected to the Club after try-outs in charge of Miss Eunice Peterson and J. H. Lawrence. , This year the Club bought curtains, dimmers, and other stage equipment for the stage in the College chapel. Two plays were successfully presented during the year. The first, You and I, by Phillip A. Barry, was produced during the Hrst semester. The cast in- cluded: Lois Irwin, Dudley Henderson, Ah Lin Tam, Collins Mendle, Edward Whittlesey, Helen Coover, and Tom Cobb. The Second play, Sherwood F orest, by Alfred Noyes, was given in April, during the Spring Music Festival. Those in the main cast were: Lois Irwin, Joe Vaughan, Josephine Howe, Reggie Carter, Josephine McC1ung, Clyde Meredith, Frances Smith, Dorothea Smith, Hope Cooley, Wayne Healy, Dudley Henderson, Kenneth Hildebrand, Kemp Wood, Tom Cobb, John Young, Dave Miller, Gerald Bozarth, Elizabeth Nelson, Elizabeth Meall, Dorothy Riggs and Marguerite Clark. The entire cast included almost a hundred characters. Though the Club is losing many valuable members this year, it promises to do much next season. -J. H. Page 82 l l I ! l I I I l I E ' I K I 2 I I gin: YOUNG BREWSTER JOHNSON, ANDERSON, PHELAN, GOLDSMITH, MCCLUNG, HUMPHREYS, AMRINE SCRlllBSlBLlERSi' CLUB OFFICERS C Chancellor . . . LEE GOLDSMITH Scribe . . . ALBERT SMITH Exchequer . . . DOROTHY AMRINE Chairman Program . JOSEPHINE MCCLUNG CRIBBLERS, who met to study Writing, accomplished a magazine this year. They are Singular in binding up their Writings and calling the collection a magazine. It is the first publication in the history of College Scribblers. Meetings include the reading of original manuscripts and the criticizing of each other's compositions. The Week of Lincoln's birthday, the Scribblers met to write without preparation an appreciation of the great President, and each essay was laid on the table for discussion. Following an annual custom, the Club invited students and faculty to an. open meeting, planned after the usual Order and intended to show themselves as they really work. Former Scribblers were entertained with a banquet Commencement Week. T One of the membership requirements of the campus Writers is to show by the end of the year, either a check or a rejection slip for manuscripts sent to pub- lishers. Albert Smith was the hrst to receive the former. Admittance to Scrib- blers is granted on the basis of competitive compositions and the membership is limited to fifteen. Miss Laura A. Meier is the advisor. -D. A. Page 81 6 F. SMITH, MCCANDLESS, GIBSON, HYDE, RICE, CLARKSON, COOVER, GISE HARRELL, PROUSE, EWALT, ALVORD, NELSON, PAXTON, JOHNSON, PARRINGTON CARNAHAN, JONES, HAMILTON, MECHEM, MISS EVANS, Director, MARKS, SHEPHERD, TRESSLER GTRLSS GLEE CLUB CONCERT TOUR of eight mid-western Kansas towns taken during the Christmas holidays, started the season for the Girls' Glee Club of the College of Emporia. ' The first concert was given in Topeka, when the thermometer registered below zero, and goulashes were a luxury, not a nuisance. Carol Jones entertained the girls to a luncheon at her home, before they left for Horton, where the Wheatley twins gave the same treat. After Horton came Holton, where D. G. and Vi had an abundance of pickles and potatoes. In order to get to Atchison, the young women had to change trains in Whiting where they spent half a day playing old maid, and writing postcards. In Hiawatha, New Year's Eve, Betty Nelson celebrated her twentieth birth' day, much to the distraction of her roommates. The three days spent in Kansas City were thoroughly enjoyed by all the members, as well as some C. of E. students who did not belong to the Club. After broadcasting for W. D. A. F. the girls were unable to decide whether they had taken the place of the Bed-Time Story Lady or the stock reports. In Osage City, Helen Coover arrived at the depot on time. The Home Concert given on the 19th of March was pronounced the best program presented by the Club since it was organized thirteen years ago. The Club appeared on special programs throughout the year, and Sang at com- mencement. Page 84 1 3 I ! MORRISON, JOHNSON, FINLEY, JAQUITH, KERR DAVIES, FLANDERS, IRWIN, BROWN, FINKEL, TURNEY CHANDLER, MEREDITH, CARBAUGH, MR. JOLLY, WAGNER, SLOAN, UNDERWOOD SIIGMA Pl MU E H M P OFFICERS President . . KENNETH CARBAUGH Vice-President . . . . JACK TURNEY Secretary-Treasurer . . CHARLES UNDERWOED Sponsor . . . . PROF. D. E. JOLLY IGMA PI lVlU,,the pre-medical society, was organized this year by a group of pre-medic students, for the purpose of promoting interest in the sciences leading to a medical career, to develop leadership among its members and to stimulate better scholarship in the group. . It is planned that the society shall meet every two weeks to discuss matters of importance pertaining to pre-medical students, to study medical school requirements, to promote good fellowship and develop a spirit of co-operation among the members and between the society and the college. Every member is given an opportunity to participate in the activities of the society. Membership is limited to students of satisfactory scholastic standing who are pursuing pre-medical courses and who intend eventually to enter some branch of medicine. -K. C. Page 83 ADDLEMAN, EDMUNsoN, F INLEY,iADAMS, LONG Mnws QUARTET OUR JOLLY SAILORMENH and their pilot voyaged into northwest Kansas and back, entertaining about two thousand people with a well- baianced musical program. This crew visited four towns on the trip and sang in the high schools in three of them. The students were well pleased with the entertainment. CPerhaps it was a chance to get shortened periods in their remaining classes.j In Emporia the Men's Quartet has made numerous appearances, at the meetings of the service clubs and other gatherings. The quartet sang two groups of the Men's Glee Club program and were always a factor in the success of the concerts. Rigolette, a travesty on the quartet by Verdi, was a number which the quartet was always obliged to sing and it pleased better than the original would have. The work of the men has steadily improved during the year and as only one graduates, the quartet should develop much more next year. -T. A. Page 86 W i 1 I m HEALEY, IRWIN, TROUP, PAXTON, A. GUNN, JOHNSON, ADAMS ADDLEMAN, M. JONES, MEREDITH, LAIRD, RUSSEL, FINLEY MENDLE, BEESON, P. JONES, EDMUNDSON, TRAYLOR, LONG MENSS GLEE CLUB OLORADO in the Winter time, was the setting for the Men's Glee Club tour at Christmas. Five cities in Colorado were visited and the men enter- tained splendid audiences at each stop. In addition, four Kansas towns were on the itinerary. The men were well trained by Dean Hirschler, who unfortunately could not make the trip. Orson Angell was his substitute and took charge. . The program given by the men was the most pretentious ever attempted by the C. of E. Glee Club, and it was Well arranged and always pleased its hearers. The Club's Home Concert was one of the most pleasing events of the school year. -T. A. Page 85 an--5'fm-,:..,.g,,, .., V V, .4 . , V . ' ' ' ' wtf-,:'?:.. 1'+: fuer'-A . Dk- '1 Ly... 22 ,i Aggj fi J ,QV V ,, M 1 V 2 Tiff! 4'-H221 , -VV j2,V , V V, : V, 3 31ff3?4'f-5?--3 VJ, WEETEKK V K- V F, , FEQRQQQIQ S 5.5 : V , ' -V if - V Ecutl 1 H K VI H 1 V ...:sf.i,:..,..::A.5:::jl.:.5.,,.,,,N-Nui-:avg-Al , . , KA . .w.,:,..,,.3'5,.,,.,N,,,, , ,- .,. V 4..W' - , -f-W-V--.-M-.NV VVVN..,.V,m..w -O---W--V-V.,-V V,M..V,,, HWY ww-V--V . V. zz. zz V .- ,. V V Sdzfffffe ig 'ffl' i?'F?'T Ti 3 . :RC N' ,gi l 5512535512355 V'V.I,32?E V' f xl. ,Vg 5, ,1 gg4,izf3n,, M, 5:6573-V V, V, VV '.1i-gxisxw 5 I m5,V5V., 'V fy :.23?:V5,V3,5,L .f xg V2.4 it v.V, :,-- R V V? 2 557.13tSV, Q 5? 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'H' ,. , E QV-Vf4Vw4..??'fe, ,' 2. ,z XKMVLVVV NH. ff ' 5:11. A -- fvw-4...'?:Wf+z.vca2f ' V J . .... . , Y-4-,sf 10? sf w 5 5 1 . ' V ' . A. ,VVr-gy, . Y V'-MW, l'f - wi 5 V? f . VN 3 h i. gg, 6 :,Lm:5gn, , A . z. .', I W N -I, I- Ay.. , Jim ',m,.f, V ,QA NN, cg,1!w5,V,X,A. V , N ffwb- IVV' 2-f Ar za:-niigif V V! ' :V VV 9-Nyitffm rf V U ' - - Wwfa-V '1'V.w, V-' V aim 02 3 f V . S'W4f3Vw'V' . :f N ' ' ' - f -V-4 -.V-5-' - .'z.V,, 4V,qj:g,dpg: V , , Vw ,Q:.v'1Vfw' ww, p ,V Wy- fp- -2. f-HV - V' ug-:mf-. 'Q M K .Q 'rw ,v,. Ak: V 4 1,,.NL..4.?,2,v3,f.4y H! vg Vqbgx,-V ,GV-.151 7 I VgV,m V. Y m.4 . 3,5 . 'V V . 1 'V ' '57 '44 fyg QM U V U ,:,.4g.,w, 5 44 - -,ug I qi. Af 1 - ' 'Vzfw-WW .V Vw . V- V .5 ,'2,xzggfp,,5,5,?gw:3ig5,,i-.V Ly. . P, if N ACTJIV 'TIES THE coriciuiss HAROLD GRANT Coach Coach Harold Grant this year has had the most successful season of his three years coaching athletics for his Alma Mater. With adequate material and not handicapped by a lack of men he has turned out a State Championship football team. Coach Grant is the youngest coach in the Kansas Conference but is feared and highly respected by all the older coaches in the State and by all the men who work with him and for him. Grant stands for hard, clean, sportsmanship and is indeed worthy the respect and love the students have for him. LLOYD Rosv HARR Director of Physical Training Rosy Harr, another all-round athlete who re- turned to serve his Alma Mater and assist in the ex- tensive physical education and development program on the C. of E. campus. Rosy is an able assistant to Coach Grant and conducts classes in gymnasium, wrest- ling, and this year sponsored a basket ball tournament within the school that created a great amount of inter- est. In this varied program of athletics every man is afforded the privilege of participating in some sort of athletic competition. HERB WORL Herb as Captain of the C. of E. regulars in 1924 led the team through a Avery successful season of foot- ball. During the season of 1925 he coached the C. of E. reserves or scum club as they were called. Herb took a great interest in the scrubs and developed them into a presentable team. Several games were scheduled with other scrub teams, high school teams, and town teams and the C. of E. reserves were never defeated. Every man in the scrub club has a great deal of respect for Herb and it is predicted that he will be successful wherever he goes to coach in the years that follow. Page 88 l l I A E THOMAS HATHORN DONALD HIBBARD UFIIGHTIING PRESBYTERIANV' CHEER LEADERS TWO EXCELLENT pep instillers. Don and Tom have kept upfthe Old Fight in C. of E. this year and led to Victory in sports and forehsids. Much credit is due these two men for the state championship footiiall team of 1925 and the national championship debate team of 1926. ' Page 87 September October October October October November November November 27- FOOTBALL SCORES FOR C. OF ESS ALLQVTCTORTOUS TEAMS T REGULARS 26-Phillips University at Enid 10-Southwestern at Winfield. . -Washburn at Emporia .... -Sterling at Sterling ..... 31- 5- Baker at Emporia ...... Pittsburg at Emporia ..... Ottawa at Ottawa ........ K. S. T. C. at K. S. T. C.. Totals .... ..... THE SCRUB Saffordville vs. The Scrubs , . . Haskell vs. The Scrubs .... . . Osawatomie vs. The Scrubs . . Neodesha vs. The Scrubs , . . . . Council Grove vs. The Scrubs . . . Totals .... TEAM .-f4,-- .- ,,. .- A-- -,-- i- L, Opponents C. of E. . . 0 16 0 27 0 16 7 16 0 9 7 12 0 23 12 14 i..,.l. . 26 138 Opponents C. of E. . . 0 22 0 3 0 32 0 17 0 0 0 74 Page 90 A ' 4 63020121 ca n REGGIE CARTER, End ....... Pittsburg, Kansas A I Height, 65 Weight, 175. 1 Though it was his first year of football for C. of E., Carter played like a veteran. He was an able man to fill Bertsch's position and no one feared that the opponents would gain ground around Reggie's end of the line. He had the Ole Fight and many times spilled his man behind the line of scrimmage. Carter was right there to receive passes and opened big holes in the line for the back- field men to go through. , LEO DENNY, End ........ . Emporia, Kansas Height, 5-105 Weight, 160 The smallest man on the regular line-up, but is a heady player and scraps like a tiger. Leo is always on the job and no man in the state is better at getting his tackle. He is unexcelled at going down on punts, not as an individual player but always playing for the team and disregarding self-esteem. A better and cleaner sport cannot be found. just one more year he has to fight for C. of E. and again the college will be proud of him. RONALD MAYO, Tackle ....... Qnenemo, Kansas Height, 6g Weight, 192 Stub is a tower of strength in the line. His motto is, The harder you hit 'em the sooner they fall. His broad shoulders and muscular body have allowed him to break through many strong lines and get at 'em before his opponents could realize what had hit them. Mayo is a hard opponent for any team because of his ability of changing tactics so often. He has two letters and another year to go. KENNETH GRIMSLEY, Halfback ...... . Viola, Kansas Height, 5-95 Weight, 193 Grim, an all-conference and all-Kansas man, has played three years for C. of and made a name for himself by his pile-driving smashes. He works like a clock, a smooth, clean, and easy runner and carries the ball for long gains in every game. Grimsley is a hard man to tackle and when in the open opponents End it best to step out of his way. He will be back another year, so just watch his smoke. Page 92 lm. A JUNIGR BROWVN CCap'tainj, Halfback .... . Wichita, Kansas Height, 5-103 Weight, 169 Brownie succeeded in leading his team through the season undefeated, to the State Championship. His determination to win pervaded the whole team. Beside his ability as a leader, he was considered one of the best interference men in the state and a sure tackler. Brownie made his fourth letter' this year. His clean, hard-fighting sportsmanship makes him a man of whom C. of E. will always be proud. CARL BERTSCH, End ...... . Mayetta, Kansas Height, 65 Weight, 193 Injuries kept Bertsch from entering the fray until the second game, then he went at 'em strong. It fell to him to play against All-State tackles and he loved to battle them. He has sacrificed much for old C. of E. and everyone will miss him next year. I WAYNE REPLOGLE, Fullback ..... Coldwazfeaf, Kansas Height, 6, Weight, 172 The Red Grange of Kansas, was the name given to Rip'g' this year. He has a ripping, smashing charge that seldom failed to gain, and his educated toe added many points to the score. This was Rip's last year and C. of E. is surely sorry to lose him. 1 LESLIE HORN CCaptain-electl, Center ...... Emporia, Kansas Height, 5-103 Weight, 191 Horn was unanimously chosen captain of the Fighting Presbyterian team for 1926 and 1927. He is a fast man on punts and has a hobby of intercepting for- ward passes. He has the confidence of every man on the team and will be an able leader for them next season. Page 91 FRANK CONWAY, Guard ......... Ernporla, Kansas Height, 6-3, Weight, 166 Frank is in every play, his arms have an attraction for legs. He is mighty in strength, a quick thinker and handles himself cleverly. The ball luggers managed to run into him but it.wasn't their fault. Conway blocks punts and quite often intercepts passes. No man on the squad has been a more willing worker or helped keep up the spirit of the players. C. of E. will have the privilege of watching Frank through two more seasons. LESTER SELVES, Halfback . . 1 . . . C Cottonwood Falls, Kansas Height, 5-113 Weight, 166 Cottonwood Falls contributed a star of first rank to the squad at C. of E. in Bud Selves. He is an elusive player and hard to stop, can be counted on to make gains when there seems no place to get through the opponents' line. When Bud carries the ball tacklers hit him and slide off or miss him entirely. Selves runs easily and can punt fart-her than any other man on the team, his toe is full of wisdom, and he is strong at backing up the line. A more promising player cannot be found, three more seasons will surely prove it. CARL KOPELK, Tackle ........ Atchison, Kansas Height, 6-13 Weight, 198 As a Freshman this season Kope proved his worth on the all victorious team. He is big, well built and a scrapper, always gets his man and no gains are made through his side of the line. Occasionally Carl goes down for passes when near the sideline. Let me at 'em is his motto. Three years more and he ought to get at a lot of 'em. GEORGE MUNDAY, Guard ....... Eureka, Kansas Height, 6-1, Weight, 185 Big Mun has plenty of weight and a powerful charge when he starts through the line. A mighty good-natured fellow but knows how to get serious and tear big holes in the opponents' line for his backfield men to go through. Munday stops all plays that come in his reach and has three more years to strut his stuff. Page 94 +5 l s v 1 l 1 I l A DAVE MILLER, Guard . . .' .... . Lyndon, Kansas Height, 69 Weight, 186 Dave is known especially for his dependability in the line, not trying to bring glory to himself, but always giving his best to the team. Dave has one more year to fight for C. of E. Watch him go! HAROLD O'N EIL, Tackle ....... Wellsznlle, Kansas Height, 6-3, Weight, 193 Peg is a utility man. Not only can he play tackle, but end as well and his offensive work is exceptiona. Many a guard has met his fate when Peg wrapped his long arms and legs about him. He has one more year to play on the team. HENRY SHAFFNER, Guard ...... Humboldt, Kansas 1 Height, 5-103 Weight, 190 'lChic is good at intercepting passes, and breaking through the opponents' line is not difficult for him. He was going strong this season and promises to be even better next year. HEARN GUDGER, Quarterback ..... Osafwatqvnie, Kansas Height, 65 Weight, 177 Gudger knows his stuff. The power of his legs is a great asset to him when carrying the ball. He passes the ball while running and always places it in the hands of the receiver with a snap. He will return to the College and carry on the old fight next year. Page 93 tackle MUNDAY guard CARTER, IL, 0'NE , KOPELK, tackle rd HAFFNER, glla SC back, D. ARTNEY, full CC rterback, E. M GER, qua UD d,G CII 1As, OB -T 7'0'ZU 029 T fullback, COACH HARR tackle REPLOGLE, tackle BERTSCH, end MILLER, guard YOUNG, AYO, d,M CH Y AL, center TH SEIBAN 1 HORN, center guard Es, JON ds CII GLEY, I , H AULAY, fullback AC M SELVES, halfback ds Second row-COACH GRANT, H. SHAFFNER, guar .J W HITEHEAD, center ds guar IRD, LA ECE, guard, KERR, tackle, RE , halfback, SS HE ack halfb SON, JOHN end, ENNY, D quarterback, CKEE, k,M half bac EY, SL GRIM guard AY, ONW k,C EIC ard, HILDEBRAND, halfb gli OCKEY, Y end CCARTNEY, -C. M 7010 Bottom .54 O G5 .Q J: CTS .-CI Z 4 CD C4 O .M U GS .-O Q-4 BERGER, guard, JUENGLING, hal halfback, SPRY, halfback, 7 -D apr NCC ROW B AUGH, quarterback CARB Page 96 1 l l l l 5 I l 1 1 l S l I I I V l l 1 v I l I 1 J '1 ,I I ,l I l l A l 2 ELWOOD TOBIAS, End ..... . . Lyons, Kansas Height, 5-115 Weight, 1,65 Dutch is a heady player and a relief' end of merit. He is always eager to play and has the necessary confidence in himself. His friendliness and willing- ness to serve the squad have won the admiration of all. Dutch has three more seasons to show what he can do. HOWARD SEIBANTHAL, Center ...,.. Atchison, Kansas 1 Height, 5-11, Weight, 165 This was Siebanthal's first year and he promises to be a very valuable man at the end of four years. His passes are accurate and he is good on smearing plays that come in his reach. DONALD MCKEE, Quarterback . .' . . ' . Atchison, Kansas Height, 5-9, Weight, 150 Don, the little giant of the team, is a shark at snapping signals and is a splendid relief man for Hearn Gudger. He has the respect and confidence of the squad and students, who expect much of him in the next three years. Page 95 l CARL BERTSCH CCaptainj, Guard ...... Mayetta, Kansas This year Bertsch had some hard luck with the flu, but before the end of the season he was hitting his old gait, which is some stride. He first jumped center, then went back to guard and he usually got the tip. If there was a danger- ous forward on the opposing team, Bertsch was set to guard him. He is a valu- able man and will be hard to replace. ' LEO DENNY, Forward ......... Ernporrla, Kansas Leo is a substantial player. He usually plays forward but he is also an excellent center and was used for that purpose when the team met some of the best centers in the state. No one can leave unnoticed his splendid co-opera- tion with the team. C. of E. is glad that he will serve another year. LESLIE HORN, Forward-Guard ....... Emporia, Kansas Horn, the little fat rascal of the team, is a cheerful player. He started the season playing forward but was shifted to guard many times. He likes to shoot baskets from a distance and does so frequently. Horn will be back next year. WAYNE HORRELL, Guard ........ Strawn, Kansas When Wayne Horrell scratches his head, that means for the team to get in action. Teamwork is his silent word for he is a consistent player and always on the job. He will worry his opponents one more year. Page 98 IU. 2 I E l . . l l 1 l 1 l l l i 4 T I 'I r I 4 1 I l 4 4 f v ,lv , R NAV! MTL -u,1'xf:' ' l Z ,. - 'H .. -fi 115' .- 'I MEX X I . zf? ,wg,, . 'ey ff 'Ip N S. A , E 1 V A 'H- pf Q x S -4 N? ' 14' 4' T N ' V417 ' - - l. Lf' N I RMUZURT Q 9 fn.. 4' 'f-.sg 51554 - . .-. -, M, 5 w Page 97 7 I . Top 70w-MCCARVTNEY, HORRELL, KOPELK, BERTSCH fCaptainJ, BROWN, HORN Bottom row-JENGLING, DENNY, COACH GRANT, CARBAUGH, WOOD january 11- Ianuary 16 THE C. OF E. BASKET BALL SQUAD SCHEDULE AND SCORES 1926 Friends University at Emporia ...... january 26-K. S. T. C. Of E. at K. S. T. january 28 -Washburn at Topeka ....... January 30-McPherson at Emporia ...,. February 1 Februaiy 4 February 5 February 8 February 9 Ivanhoe Club at Kansas City ........ . . 3 X24 C. Gym .... Southwestern at Emporia .... -Baker at Baldwin ......... -Ottawa at Emporia. . . . . . -Pittsburg at Pittsburg ...... -Pittsburg at Pittsburg ...... February 16- K. S. T. C. Of E. at K. S. T. February 20-Washburn at Emporia ' February 24-Baker at Emporia .... Fe bruary 26-Ottawa at Ottawa .......... March 1-Southwestern at Winfield .... March 3- C. Gym K. S. T. C. Of E. at K. S. T. Gym .... sap' I i i v 1 i I I 1 1 1 J Opponents C. of E. I 16 34 . 22 27 27 36 20 23 30 24 19 22 18 8 30 48k 21 28 22 22 23 42 30 38 18 20 22 30 17 25 27 Page 100 KENNETH CARBAUGH, Forward ....... Emporia, Kansas Carbaugh always does the unexpected. Very often he surprises all by making a basket from a most uncanny angle or position. He is very agile and a quick shot. Who knows what he will do next year? WILLIAM JUENGLING CCaptain-electj, Forward .... Emporia, Kansas Bill is one of the shiftiest men in the state. His ability to dribble through the- opposing team along with his accurate basket shooting are his outstanding fea- tures. Although he is only a Sophomore he will lead the squad next season. EQXRL MCCARTNEY, Forward ....... Kingstown, Kansas Mac is the only Freshman to make a letter in basket ball this season and he has proved himself Worthy of that honor. He made ten points in the Normal- College game, the last game of the season. Three more years will give him time to Win untold honor. Page 99 I J c. or E. TRACK 1925i THE PROSPECTS for the track season did not look very encouraging early - in the year. Gudger was not in school, Hutton had a bad leg, and Replogle was out of the running for a time due to injuries received in football. , Although C. of E. Was, not strong in track this season, she did not render to defeat Without giving her opponents avgood reason to be proud of the fact that they had defeated the College. The first inter-collegiate meet was a Triangular Meet between the Oklahoma Aggies, the Teachers College of Emporia and the College of Emporia. This battle was held on the Teachers College Field. The honors of the day went to the Teachers, with the Oklahoma Aggies taking second place and C. of E. placed third. George, Neale, Vaughn, and Hess constituted the College's half-mile relay team. A These boys placed fourth in the K. U. Relays and in so doing brought more honors to the College. The next meet was lost to the Teachers in a dual meet with a score of 72 to 58. The outstanding event of this meet occurred when Carl Hovgard won his letter by breaking the school record in the mile race, his time was four minutes and forty-three and seven-tenths seconds. The last two meets in which the College participated Were: The Baker- Ottavva-C. of E. Meet and the Baker-C. of E. Meet. C. of E. ended its track season by earning fifth place in the Conference Meet. an Page 102 F 5 Page 101 Z Q ESUUZUIJT GD JOE VAUGHAN, Junior CCaptain-electj .... Kansas City, Kansas Joe is a consistent point gainer and a reliable leader for the squad for next year. He has a Hne physique and runs in wonderful form. Joe is one of C. of Efs best middle-distance men and a dependable on the relay team. CARL HOVGARD, Freshman ........ Emporia, Kansas Dutch is holder of the school record in the mileg he sets his own pace and lets none bother him. In the first three laps he lets his opponents go but on the last he literally eats 'em up, kicks dust in their faces and makes 'em like it. Also Hovgard is a point getter in the two-mile. Three more years to leave footprints on the cinder path. ' VERNON HESS, Freshman ........ Pratt, Kansas Hess runs with a graceful stride and fast enough to make 'em take notice. Hemade his letter this year and has three years to improve and set some records. Vernon runs the dashes and in the relays. WAYNE REPLOGLE, junior . . W ..... Coldwater, Kansas Rip was handicapped this year because of a leg injury received in football, but nevertheless he broke the school record in the pole vault and discus throw. In some dual meets Rip entered the relays and broad jump. Another consistent winner and has another year to go. Page 104 Yllw' I 5 i l l 1 l I I l I 1 l i 1 I 1. l l LAWRENCE GUNN, Senior CCaptainj ..... Great Bend, Kansas Besides holding the school records in the discus throw and broad jump, Gunnie was a reliable man in the dashes and the shot-put. The record he set in the broad jump is 23' 2' '. Gunnie was a leader on the campus as well as an outstanding athlete and always trained hard and gave his best for C. of E. LEO GEORGE, Senior ......... X . Thrifty, 'Texas Leo was perhaps the most valuable man on the C. of E. track squad. He has taken as many as twenty points in dual meets. Although rather short, Leo gets over the low and high hurdles with remarkable speed and holds the school record in both those events, also wears an all-state medal for the low hurdles. WALTER MILLER, Senior ........ Lyndon, Kansas OX is a four-letter man in track and through his faithful training and constant effort has stayed in the lead with the C. of E. shot-putters and holds the school record. Miller was always helpful in trying to teach other men to put the shot and also carried the same spirit of helpfulness with him on all parts of the campus. EARL BELSCAMPER, Senior ........ Fredonia, Kansas Scamper's consistent trying has placed him among the point getters of the track squad. A miler and half-miler always to be counted upon for his share of the points. He is a constant trainer and carries the motto, Bound to make good. - Page 103 T op row-GUDGER, TOBIAS, MUNDAY, O'N EIL, KOPELK, BERTSCH, MAYO, HARR CAss't Coachj Middle row-HUTTON, SCHAFFNER, BROWN, CARTER, SELVES, HOVGARD, GRIMSLEY, HORN Bottom row-JUENGLING, VAUGHAN, MILLER, GRANT CCoachQ, REPLOGLE, DENNY, HESS, LAW- RENCE NESS CLUB T WAYNE REPLOGLE ' ...... President LEO DENNY . Vice-President JOE VAUGHAN . . Secretary DAVE MILLER ....... Treasurer WATERMELON FEED for the football squad! With this announce- - ment began the active work of the E Club under the driving and forceful leadership of Wayne Replogle. Officers of the Club were elected before the close of school last year and plans which took shape during the summer began to operate with the first day of school. With the aid of Owen Samuels and Wayne Granger, former college athletes, the Club obtained a State Charter and was thus assured of asolidity which no other club on the campus could boast. The men were further united by regular meetings, club luncheons and a big reunion dinner on class day at commence- ment. As has been the custom for the past few years the E men had charge of all gates and served as ushers at football and basket ball games. The Homecoming football game was Tag Day for the Club and suhicient money was obtained to carry out many plans which made for a stronger and better Organization. A letter was mailed to all former club members encouraging their return for the reunion dinner and their participation in a plan whereby all will be furnished with authentic, lifetime, signed and countersigned identification plates. The plate is to be of nickeled silver, thin as paper, and will be recognized by the College as good for one admission to any athletic contest. If the pep and enthusiasm manifested this year continue to grow, the Club will soon be one of the strongest of its kind in existence. -J. H. V. Page106 di HAROLD O'NEIL, Sophomore . . . 1 .... Wellsville, Kansas Peg holds the school record in the javelin throw, also puts the shot and throws the discus. O'Neil enters the half and quarter-mile runs and shows long stride that when developed during his remaining years will surely gain him many points. WARREN EDMUNDSON, Sophomore ...... Fredonia, Kansas Speed is a wise cracking high jumper and pole vaulterg if he is afforded the opportunity he makes the opponents laugh too hard to Win over him. His cheering Words are an asset to the team in urging them on. Edmundson enters in the relays too and runs in good form. ROBERT LAWRENCE, Freshman ....... Wichita, Kansas Another Freshman that C. of E. is proud of and who made his letter by points taken in the two-mile run. Bob wins sometimes by a short distance but is a hard trainer and is developing rapidly and will get better each year that he is in C. of E. Page 105 TENNIS ENNIS has rapidly become one of the leading sports on the campus and has advanced more than ever this year because of an added interest and incentive which was presented by Robert Leonard, a former C. of E. student. Mr. Leonard gave a small cup to the winner of the girls' singles tournament and presented the school with a large cup upon which the name of the winner of the men's singles is to be engraved each year. R. F. Miller is the tennis coach and it is due largely to his efforts that the sport now holds the place among the activities on the C. of E. campus that it does. In the spring of 1925 the College of Emporia was represented in tennis by Floyd, Hibbard, Cobb, Kyle, Studt, Anderson and Weinland. Letters were awarded to Cobb and Kyle. The women of the college too are showing much interest in tennis and there are many aspirants to be possessor of the cup given for winning the women's singles cham- pionship of the school. In the spring of 1926 it is probable that inter- collegiate games will be matched for the women as well as the men. Schedule and scores of matches in the season of 1925: C. of E .............. 6 K. S. T. C.'of E ...... 3 C.ofF. .... .... 5 K.S. T. C.ofE ...... 4 C. of E .... .... 1 Ottawa ......... . . . 5 C. of E .............. 2 Ottawa ............. 4 In the state meet at Ottawa, Kyle and Cobb were victorious through one round of the singles tournament. In the doubles matches both teams, Cobb and Studt, Kyle and Floyd, lost to the teams from Ottawa University. Pagerl 08 ,fair 4,27 W A 1 r l l I ! A I l 3 I i : I l 1 YOCKEY MCCURDY KOEHLR LATTIN THOMAS COACH HARR JAMES MORGAN MAYO BOZARTH MILLER FIGGE vvnestrasas g HE first Wrestling Team at the College of Emporia was organized during the season of 1925-26. Coach Rosy Harr stimulated a great amount of interest in the sport and as a result the team had a very successful season. Many times C. of E. grapplers came out with the small end of the score, but nevertheless they maintained that they had a very successful season. The first match was with the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. The Teachers being more experienced won the match by a score of twenty-eight to fifteen. . On February lst, the College of Emporia team met the Southwestern team in Mason gymnasium. The teams were evenly matched and a tie score of thirteen to thirteen resulted. The College wrestlers went to Pittsburg, February Sth. The long, tiresome trip affected the men very definitely and as a result the score was eighteen to three. T . Then on the eighteenth of February the men again met the team from The Kansas State Teachers College of Fmporia. The most exciting match was be- tween Mayo, C. of E., and Clapp, of the Teachers. Mayo was too much for Clapp, and he was forced to give up before the set time. Clapp was not hurt seriously. ' When the College of Emporia met Southwestern at Winfield, C . of E. won by a score of thirteen to eight. The season closed with the third match with the Teachers. These six meets gave the college a fine start in the sport of wrestling and in the future years it will no doubt have a noted interest on our campus. A Minor letters are given for this sport. Those earning them are: Mayo, Miller, Yockey thigh-point manj, Morgan and Bozarth. - Page 107 ' 1 l l REGGIE CARTER .........,.... Pittsburg, Kansas Carter holds the degree of Special Distinction in Pi Kappa Delta. He has completed his third and most successful year of debate at C. of E. Among this season's vanquished foes are Park and Baker, two of our strongest opponents. Carter teamed this year with Brewster and Choguill, national champions, demonstrating himself a worthy teammate and acquitting himself with honor. Reggie has a commanding physique, a radiant personality, and an easy and forceful de- livery. He makes, consequently, a pleasing appearance on the platform, easily grips and retains the attention of his audience, and delivers his arguments with telling effect. Reggie wears a gold football, is prominent in oratory, and is an influential leader in numerous campus activities. He may be fitly called an all-around man. He promises to win many additional laurels for C. of E. in his Senior year. Q ORLO CHOGUILL ............. H nvnboldt, Kansas Progress is the distinctive mark of Choguill's forensic career. From a failure to make the inter- collegiate debating team in his Freshman year, he has steadily advanced until now he is the national champion debater of U. S. A. In addition to this achievement he was last year selected as one of the three All-Missouri-Kansas debaters and this year was first choice on the All-Kansas team. Of his twenty-three inter-collegiate debates, his team has lost but three. As one who can think fast and then speak logically what he has thought, Choguill perhaps has no rival in the forensic world. In all his debating experience his opponents have never confused him. And above all, for the honor that he has brought C. of E., his colleagues are most proud of him as one who can formulate the correct argument in every emergency. Chog's attainment stands the supreme achievement in forensic history of the College of Emporia. V JOHN BREWSTER ........... ' . . . Lakin, Kansas Brewster established his reputation as a debater when a Freshman by defeating Trinity University, Texas, in his first inter-collegiate debate. In the two years following that debate, he has become one of the greatest forensic hgures C. of E. has ever produced. W'hen still a Fresh- man, he won the Kenyon Oratorical Contest of the College. In 1925 he was a power that helped to defeat the best teams of Oklahoma and bring the State Championship of Kansas to C. of E. for the first time. He further distinguished himself by winning the State Oratorical contest the same year. The year 1926 offered a still greater opportunity, and Brewster, representing C. of E. at Estes Park in the National Tournament, helped place the school at the top of the debating world. His force of delivery, accurate logic, and power of adaptation are seldom equalled on the forensic platform. An All-State man in 1926, he has yet another year to further distinguish him- self and add more honor to C. of E. ' Page 110 ,A.-L.:h-,f.. iw. I l 1 3 r I I l . 9 . e G I I V 0 ' 9 as 4? I gwwf f IA f S -GK Z 12 ' J f i -- es 4 S 7 X Q' S fwwwi if N Q. . M 541'-D W 1 f ,Si 12 17 N r a Q,fg 5 Qg4. f1 N W Q ' r I 00,0 f Gif' 'il ' Jae I X w III lllll!ll Ul .V . uf- Qfiiiiu. , ' x l hmllIl!!!.!l9' 1' n o ---':-4--1- ::aiini' ., -1 Q L 0 . C 'Z U .- 'He I Il I '::gggg:j.55:5EZ2Z f J 2 , wgreeesa:..1mg llnuu g W I W will Illlliiiiiiaaaaasail' , 1 so D - !EE!E!W:::MU ' . ' 'www .xf 1 A rf Q., n w. mimi ml 'i:aas:aiiRif I ., f o n ' KB rx '15 H ' U , 0 0 0 A . 0 Q ' 1 - O 3 .0 on 00 0 on up oav kouoa b lg' TE'-E 90 0 an .a,D'00.-vo h 'Nm , -.3 0041, 0 X1 6 EK if 1 2 E M X ,E O ' o ua 'A obo ? loc T. l : - f A y W 1 www f oo -4 I hoov es 'X I ' xxx , J 1 i fifmiiisix J -- 5 , iflgikbwr ks - 1 4 Q, - - xx, . G - 2 N Q Q .. W sv 1010001 n ,,,, m,m.1pq egx- m m dw ww . Page 109 LATFURNI 1 W., . EUGENE LINK . - ............. Emporia, Kansas Gene comes from Emporia High where he was well known for his powers of oratory and he ably demonstrated those powers in his first year at C. of E. His forceful delivery and irrefutable arguments won him distinction as a debater. He could always be counted upon to open the argu- ment for the college with a constructive speech which wouldionvince even the opposition, and his rebuttals were unequaled. Link has three more years to argue for C. of E. DAVE MILLER .............. Linden, Kansas Genius springs from unexpected sources. So do debaters, and Miller is one of them. For two years he was apparently contented with gridiron fame. But this year he has demonstrated to all that the brain behind the brawn bears the same eloquence when placed behind the tongue. His splendid showing this year as a speaker, as a thinker, as one who can discern and refute the arguments of his opponents, gives C. of E. great confidence for forensic success next year. JOHN YOUNG ...... .... . . . . Nncona, Texas The debating fans perhaps received their greatest surprise this year when John Young showed his unusual stuff. His forceful but pleasing delivery, his ability to riddle the opposition's argument, make him a debater of foremost promise during his next two years of college. His past speaks for his future. Page 112 QF' A.:-Q' - .T . I I 3 I I I I X . l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L . I I I i 1 . s A HAROLD CHOGUILL ............ H amboldt, Kansas Harold Choguill was one of the few Freshmen to make the inter-collegiate team last year. His two years of forensic activity have been not only years of success but of training for greater accomplishment. His work against the Kansas City Law School and Ottawa this year was out- standing. Harold's clear insight and speedy accuracy of thought, coupled with industry in prep- aration, promise to make him a debater to be feared by all C. of E.'s opponents in the next two years. lf, GREY DASZYNICZ ............. Lamar, Colorado Grey is oneaof our most prominent debaters. He is a deep thinker and always gets at the bottom of the question for argument. He is a dangerous man and one that continually bothers the opponents for he finds a Haw and a weakness where they believe there is consistency. His power to put across the most essential things and to refute an argument until it is gone is of special note. The words that flow from his lips have the backing of a sincere personality, and his phrases are clear-cut and to the point. His fine spirit of self-sacrifice and aid to others pervades the atmosphere of the college teams. He has one more year to debate. DONALD P1ERsoN ............. Emporia, Kansas Ask the Kansas City Law School if Don is a real debater? Pierson is finishing his second year as a debater with an enviable record behind him. Paramount in his achievements has been the unanimous decision gained over the lawyers in which he proved his ability not only as a forceful speaker but as an analytical thinker. Possessing a wide experience as a public speaker, he has 'proved invaluable to his team and that group has been proud to claim him as a foremost member- Don has another year to light for C. of E. through his art of persuasion. judging the future by the past he is going to be one of the leading debaters next season. Page III GLADYS CROUCH ...,.......... Wichita, Kansas This year women's debate initiated many new debaters. Among them was Gladys Crouch, who was a help to the negative team because of her willing and conscientious work. Gladys had only one opportunity to debate this year, but that debate gave her experience and will make her a valuable worker for women's debate next year. LAVERNE GOBLE ..... . .... - . . . Smith Center, Kansas The outlook for the future of debate in C. of E. is brightened by the efforts of such as LaVerne Goble. She has well earned her membership in the Pi Kappa Delta by the endeavors which she has put forth. LaVerne participated in both regular and extemporaneous debate during the season and did equally well in both. She has another year in which to help the growth of her school's forensic fame. ' MARIAN HUTcH1soN ...... ...... . Garden City, Kansas Miss Hutchison was a Sophomore and this was her first experience as a college debater. C. of E. may well be glad that she will be on her debate teams two more years. She is witty and quick to see the fallacies of her opponents. Marian took the affirmative side of the Pi Kappa Delta question against Emporia K. S. T. C. and Sterling. In the extemporaneous debate with Man- hattan on the Japanese Exclusion Act she debated the affirmative also. Miss Hutchison ranks very high as a speaker and debater, and is to be commended on her excellent delivery. GWENDOLYN FLETCHER ........... Oberlin, Kansas For two years C. of E. has had an exceptionally strong debater in Gwendolyn Fletcher. She has been a steady, faithful worker, and this year she has earned the right to wear an emerald in her Pi Kappa Delta Key. We are certain that next year her work will lead her to the highest honor of special distinction, and her activity will greatly strengthen women's intercollegiate debate at C. of E. next year. Besides being active in debate, Gwendolyn was appointed President of the Women's Oratorical Association of Kansas for this year. Page 114 -'. :1- 1 . I 1 l Z I l I ! l l i i 1 l A Pr 1 i . I i l IRENE ZIMMERMAN . . . . ....... Fort Sumner, New Mexico Although it was Zim's first year in debate, she demonstrated her ability in the art of per- suasion in three collegiate debates. Her place in the Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta and her loyalty to the College assures us of success next year. Irene is consistent and no opposition is too much for her, These are the qualities that spell success. ESTHER MERGLER ............. Osborne, Kansas Esther is a representative of the negative team. Although this was her first year on the debate platform, she met her opponents like a veteran, and C. of E. looks forward to her progress in the next two years. Esther took part in three debates and each time she grew more alert and forceful. She is an all-around efficient debater and teammate. HELEN JESSE ............. Kansas City, Missouri Helen Jesse has debated her last year for the College. Clever and quick, she made herself invaluable to the negative team. She was a whizz at analyzing the arguments of her opponents, and she never failed to drive home hard her refutation. She spoke with an ease and a conviction which will make her place a difficult one to fill. Page 113 8 EUGENE LINK , Winner of the Kenyon Oratorical Contest HE KENYON ORATGRICAL. CONTEST is one of the important forensic events of the year. The prizes-3515, 310 and 35-are given by Mr. J. S. Kenyon of Emporia. The winner of first place receives not only the first prize, but also the oppor- tunity of representing the College in the Annual Contest of the Inter-collegiate Gratorical Association of Kansas. This year there was more interest and enthusiasm in this event than there had been for several years. Seven young men wrote and submitted orations. They were of superior quality in thought and organization. Six of them were delivered in the final contest. Eugene Link, '29, of Emporia was first, john M. Brewster, '27, of Lakin was second, and Howell Lewis, '27, of Emporia third. Mr. Link represented the Emporia High School last year in the Kansas City Star Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest. He won in the county, district, and group contest, and was second in the territorial contest in Kansas City. Mr. Link was an inter-collegiate debater this year and in other ways evinced his interest and ability in forensics. ,-.ig-,f-..- Page 116 W l l I 1 I l I J F e I 5 Q l l s ORLO CHOGUILL JQHN BREVVSTER NATllONAlL, DEBATE CHAMIPUIONS N APRIL FIRST the College of Emporia won the debating championship of America at the National Forensic Tournament sponsored by the Pi Kappa Delta at Estes Park, Colorado. Sixty-four colleges and universities had teams in the tournament. The C of E. men participated in nine debates, winning eight of them. As each team debated, both the affirmative and the negative sides of the question, any team to be eliminated had to be defeated twice. The two men who represented the College were John M. Brewster, a junior of Lakin, and Orlo 'Choguill, a Senior of Humboldt. Too much praise cannot be given these men for their achievement. They met the 'pick of debaters from all over the United States. The contest was keen from the first debate to the last. However Mr. Brewster and Mr. Choguill were pre'- pared for the test. For three years they have been debating and bringing honor to their school. They have learned how to master a subject, know it from every angle, they are mentally alert, and they can speak with clearness and force. Many teachers of Public Speaking, who acted as judges in the debates, said they were the best debaters they had ever heard. Their resourcefulness was amazingg their knowledge of the question was extensive, and their delivery was effective. Their victory was clear cut and they deserved to win. It was the natural result of their years of preparation. Page 115 tw... 5.-4 Ji? WLS' 'f wg l RZ? ,. ,Y : H K A Ei KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS President . . . . . JOHN M. BREWSTER Vice-President . . GWENDOLYN FLETCHER Secretary . . . . DONALD PIERSON Treasurer H. GREY DASZYNICZ , Coach . . . J. H. LAWRENCE LL MEMBERS of TKA are active debaters this year except Howell Lewis, Lee Goldsmith, and Louise Starkey. However these have in former years rendered commendable service to their school in debate. This year, extra collegiate activities madetit im- possible for them to engage actively in forensics. Pi Kappa Delta today, as never before, is occupying a foremost place in the college life of C. of E. Every year sees it earning and receiving greater esteem and recognition from the faculty and stu- dents. Each year the organization looks to her Alma Mater for greater privilege to serve and at the close of the year the College beholds herself nobler and better because of the good works of Pi Kappa Delta. Page 118 T 4 W' Page II7 ll gl l .l ll al wil 'ill .lg .Ea W .w ll ll ll l l l l 1 l I ll ll 4 . . . . 1 PROFESSOR J. H. LAWRENCE I Debate Coach ROFESSOR I. H. LAVVRENCEYS record as debate coach, not only at C. of E., but previously at Park College, leaves no doubt as to his professional ability. His method is not that of a dictator, but that of an advisor. A His manner, not ' that of a professor, but that of a guide. His authority, not that of a taskmaster, but that of a friend. As he has gained the respect and admiration of the Whole interscollegiate forensic' world, he has also gained the personal respect and love of all members of his debate teams and the entire student body. l E21 l li li' ll lol W l Il lm! .ig il il, .ll ill Ill , : 1 1 l wifi lw: lil! ,mill .W- V 1 . li li ,. +I .l w l ill .ll 'l all ll! 4 I li ' EDWARD WHITTLESEY PAUL JONES Editor M imager COLLEGE LlllEE' OLLEGE LIFE is the official newspaper of the College. It is , . published weekly by two students selected by the faculty. This year's volume, which is the thirty-eighth, was edited by Ed. Whittlesey, and managed by Paul Jones, both of whom are Sophomores. College Life is a portrayal of campus life and campus opinion and is devoted to the best interests of the College of Emporia. It endeavors through its news columns to present a faithful record of school events, devoting space to all activities. Editorially it voices principles which it feels are to the best interests of the College. V Students are given a place to express their opinions in a Believe , It or Not column. This has been a popular section to 'both readers l and writers. Everything from Emily Post etiquette to football lj patriotism has been discussed in this column. ll l College Life now has six columns and four pages. It carries only i straightforward, clean advertising of the best merchants. This year a special football edition was published in honor of the all-victorious season, and a feature issue, in which the school life was turned upside down, was edited toward the end of the last semester. This scandal sheet was called the College Lyre. l ' Page l 20 'fav A Page wa? m W, an .2 , , f f lrfiifi 1 7 ff Ir I X V oqbp ' lv A' V I ff u ' 'Q ' 1 1 I ' 2 Wulf' ey V , A , , K, Q 1 , 1 vx :x x -..- V ' I X I x ' K R WM I Yam ' ' A ,f K 1 i 114 Q H S X X' M 1 x x' ' xx fly -'III ' nk X I j - w t A f cr . . NE 1 ' ' YN l I -Q Y N I 1 w - :gm . M Q JN I1 lv, M If 4 ' ' Q 'S X ks v Tl, XM 1 5 A Wfxu + -. gf' 'f Lcf' IH ,v haf 4 '1:'K49 ' 1, rf ' .X i 0 x4 XV I l ,. k IV w I l a -? E V Q: I, G, ,kngff ,Mi Dyyjl ,f u g O X, :xl 1 A ln. ,S 8 Q kNYX4fv 'ffl 5 o 'X Nww. Jil A -ax xvf 0 'S-' FK Kr' Vw Y-'X XX 1' I-' 3 ' L-1 in-ii' Y -f Q 2 EQ s Z'!J,1mQw2 55 I ' , L ' - 9 'E- if '5'?5 3 S E 5 e ' Q T x H 2 'ff N ' z gf Q X WX .' 2 0 ' . - . . X lllldlbuflf mn imigil W 'W -. , , mmdiw' PUBLM ,ATIO 119 I 1 , 'iw QU' Win' 1 .1 .W iw, UN, , 'ml V Vi ' CTE 1 vm 1 , L W lUlPONs THE CC. UF E. 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 Cloudless, A breeze is blowing free, And shipwrecks never happen Upon the C. of E. We sailors reach the harbor, When voyaging is done, And We proudly carry with us The trophies We have won. And in the years thatfollow, In reminiscent glee, We will look back on the voyage, Upon the C. of E. T -W Page 122 'WE' A 1 Page I 21 DAVVIES, EDNAJOHNSON, NELSON, RAY JOHNSON, LAWRENCE MILLER, BRACKEN, MAYES, IRWIN YEAR EOOR HE ALLA RAH is the year book of The College of Emporia. This book is published by the Junior Class and is one of the Ways the school has of honoring the Senior Class. ' Each year the Junior Class elects an editor and a business manager to handle the production of the book. These two then pick their staff from the class. The history of the name of this book is very interesting. The name was originated in 1909 and '10 by Samuel R. Braden who was editor that year. He offered a free annual to the person sub- mitting the best name for it. The name Allah Rah was selected to be the best of the group. Later, however, the h was dropped from Allah due to the action of President H. C. Culbertson, who feared that the name might convey-heathen significance. The 1926 Staff earnestly hope that this issue of the Alla Rah will please the student body. Its members have put much time on this production in an attempt to give you the best annual ever published at The College of Emporia. SEPTEMBER Sept. 8.-Enrollment begins. Usual bewildering crowd of to pay his tuition. , s 432 -1 ll bewildering Freshmen. Skeet Todd sells enough chapel seats Sept. 9.-Faculty and students look each other over. Rosy Harr convinces football heroes that they haven't worked so hard ' r T this summer, after all. Sept. 10-Three new puddle jumpers added to last year's col- lection. Dorothy Gibson, in absence of Bob Douglass, impresses her charms on a bashful Frosh Adonis. Sept. 11-Freshmen write parents and sweethearts just what college is like. F rosh girls organized into Freshman Submission. I feel insignificant, I am- . Sept. 12-Class Day. Sophs are victorious in lake struggle. The faculty prove to be World Series contenders at Soden's Grove picnic. Sept. 13-Bashful member of Class of '29, making first call on the Dean: Is the bean dizzy? Sept. 14-Party for Freshman girls. Blue'Beard, Wild Nell, and College Humor portrayed realisti- cally by three upper classes. Frosh fgopbff W j eSVma7' ffi . fi H..-x me . am. K 'L XX' -if 6 F ' if 2 .. ' ' ' 0., ,, - ' - I M 4 h 11 2' -.. f-S '-I 'IJ' -it jf' :zz girl, excited over first date, uses nose spray for perfume atomizer. Sept. 15-First regular classes. Many resolutions for intense and con- centrated study. Deke Hibbard and Beeson lead the first pep meeting. Buzz, the scrappy mascot, has returned to his native campus. Sept. 17-Classes elect officers. C. of E. elects her first Social Committee. Sept. 18-Buzz, proving he hasn't lost any of his C. of E. spirit, stages the bigger half of a battle in chapel. Bob Jaquith and Dave Miller act as seconds, but restrain the canine contestants during prayer. Sept. 21-Aurora Tea. The campus' blossoms out in slickers. Page 124 'Eff' I z A . 'I ' 1 ' ' 1 43 x f 1 i Q iff? i 4 X X 4, , 5- Nf, fgv: ' :AQQ E- 7 1 A , J I 1 I A- Af' A f :ms A A1 X , I ' - ' w - P x M mx -H+ E 1 x A N 'W A n' A L ' ilu. 2 fur' 'WA ' W R 'I' ' V , 1 , 1 ' , Q: K , A 1 . ' A f J .V , X . 1 x 'Nw K I , C, ' A 'f , L 0 - X -ff' 2.3 E if ' f ' Y iff 0 -'-3 I f n 1 EY .- 1 r.'kfV Y 'E 4' 0 ?-.EK iv , -. ,T f if ? . Q 1 E iagIAY-fQii'fli3f- 'f ff 6 '-2 - f ? ' A- -E: -'XJ' yi J' 1 . 1 'oi'9i' ' - 44.-.Q, 9'- ' ,-5 ca , 1. .Q . i 1v6,X,. 1. I on j f sf 2 1 K J X, A Q -f E - f J ' A A - Q f . X Q I la b B xxx? l00l'w' llll u:ll nlIW'p ug 1. RN-- m mxu 6xxx 5N6Qxv CALENDAR EEATURES AND EAVORJITES Page 123 Oct. 7-Bertsch changes his mind about single-blessedness. Alberta, true to C. of E. spirit, has her wedding breakfast in the Sea of Eats. Oct. 8-According to the authorities, dormitory quiet hours were dis- turbed by a pep meeting at Ward's store. Southwestern's victory decree is posted on the campus. Oct. 9- Slim Calvert wants to know how the girls can fulhll Miss Gardner's third purpose of a college education-Marriage-when they have to be in every night at ten o'clock. Oct. 10-We beat Southwestern. The team returns, most of the members looking like Casey's alley. Gudger lost three teeth and called Thignalth- thickthty thickth--. Oct. 12-DL G. thinks she is a milkmaid and sits on a three-legged chair in the library. The resultant crash was highly appreciated. Oct. 13-Week of prayer begins. Oct. 14-Clint Haines and Bennett Bailey make a mistake and get into the King Row at the gym. They are sh own the error of their ways via the swimming pool and promise never to repeat the offense. Oct. 15-The cast for You and I finish rehearsal with a genuine rat chase through the meads and downs of the Ad building. Tom Cobb reported in at the death. ur, ,409 ff u V319 Nfl' OO is 'Ziff' -. ' f' ,Q 190049 Q59 I O 04 44 1 .2 ., N - ' '7 -vig? cf -1, a 6 ' ,5 E 2 .. - f , 'va ,Q f . tcm, f f e Q 2 ff QR 17 gf X5 is .YWCT 4' i if 3 ml . A f ,A ' Z4 ' Af If 4: .25 '1 I . A K 1 . :.-4.'fff 1,4-Lp-,f Oct. 16-Reggie Carter, Hearn Gudger and Carl Kopelk propose that all men by them designated as sheiks be imprisoned each day between the hours of 3 and 6 while the aforesaid heroes attend football practice. Origin of the popular phrase: 'fThree-to-six boys. Page 126 W 2 9 . l v l E l 1 A P i i l l I 3 Sept. 22-Dramatic Club try-out. Paul Davies says he never talks about his dates, but other men reveal some interesting data. Sept. 23-Zetalethian Tea. Two freshmen finally get up courage to ask for dates. Sept. 24-Student directories come out. Mr. Bell adds four operators to Emporia branch of system. Sept. 25-Pep meeting and send-off for the team. Gudger and Grimsley in knickers to impress the Indians. A, Sept. 26-C. of E. 16-Phillips 0! The grid graph worksfme, and all freshman juliets learn how to spell Kopelk. L Sept. 28-We hear that Bertsch and Conway much prefer the elevator, especially when she is a good-looking operator. It is also rumored that the fresh- man members of the squad have smarting recollections of the trip. Sept. 29-Ye old-fashioned door-banging revived in the dormitory. It was covertly reported that Miss Lockwood rang the burglar alarm, blinked the lights, and shouted Earthquake in the halls. Sept. 30f-Fall Formal. Much music, smooth floors, and-that suppressed desire! Upper class- fxl w men speculate as to future cases among the Cx 5 Cgclfilgb Freshmen. Red-and-white Pep Puplets are orig- fi kk? nated. ' Wg p , K OCTOBER if ll 1 Oct. 1-Ah Lin Tam delights her suite mates with a skillful presentation of the hula. We think 5 Q we'll go to Hawaii. R ville. Tubby Laird scrimmages the whole team while the rest of the bunch make the yardage. Oct. 2-The Worl Winds beat Saffords- Oct. 3-Usual number of feminine rooters out for football practice. Munday and Kopelk attempt to look unconcerned. Oct. 5-Mother French insists upon students learning the Alma Mater. Page 125 V NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Dormitories strewn with Homecoming banners. Girls get prac- ticed up to sew on trousseaus. Nov. 3-Tom Cobb explains Al Kirk's absence from English Novel class as serious illness. Has Mr. Lawrence almost convinced as Al walks in the door. Nov. 5-Pittsburg's three teams arrive. They evidently believe in strength in numbers. Campus is well and loudly guarded all nightg co-eds get little sleep. Nov. 6-The victory over Pittsburg was all the sweeter because of pieces of a certain banner scattered about the campus. Homecoming banquet. Nov. 7-Nature kindly waited till after the Great Day to turn her cold shoulder. The men seemed to enjoy the annual room-inspection, but the girls 'took the usual precautions to hide pictures, and other trophies. Nov. 8-First Vesper service of the year. Nov. 9-Louise Starkey rushes upstairs to see what causes the quaking and rocking of Emporia Hall. She finds Florence Hursh practicing the 'fCharleston. Nov. 10- You and I presented before the Graduate Club in Emporia Hall. Bob Paxton acts as scene shifter and operates the folding doors. Nov. 11-Armistice day. Everyone sees Rosy Harr in action at the Legion game. Nov. 12-Much scraping-up allowances, borrowing, and other methods of obtaining money known only to 1010 West-all for a ticket on the special to Ottawa. Nov 13-We beat Ottawa. Red Shoger will remember that game. Dub jones missed the early train and had to go down on the special. Nov. 14-Munday's cute new tie is frayed already. It has the con- venient faculty of coming untied as soon as one sweet maid has just finished tying it. Page 128 4 1 v E l l . s l l I 1 l c l l Q i l E i l l f i l i 1 . l I l i I -ii ' -- Oct. 17-Ichabods went home with the hollow end of a 16-0 score, in spite of the fact that Coach Grant had to call time-out twice, to hunt for his team in the mud. Oct. 18-Popcorn balls served at housemeeting. Anything to insure quiet during quiet hours. I . 4 Oct. 19-Helen Coover won a bet and Reggie Carter lost a nickel. But now Reggie carries a pocket full of nickels. 1 i Oct. 20-Miss Evans' birthday. A box is placed in the library to contain guesses as to her age. Oct. 21-Marguerite Clark to Glenn Irwin, who is limping about with aid of a cane: What is the matter with your foot, stub your toe? Glenn: No, a fish bit me. Oct. 23-C. of E. scored on for the first time this season, but we exhibited our special brand of football and beat Sterling, 16-7. I E , e Oct. 24+-Leslie Horn says that when he is ready to commit suicide, he will think up a better way than that tried by the gentleman on the train to Sterling. i Oct. 25-Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service in Memorial Chapel. l A A Oct. 26-Viona Ewalt: I'll bet all this rain is to water 'Abie's Irish Rose' tonight. Oct.. 29-Miss Peterson at play practice: We'll have to have some good hard practice on snapping up cues. Bill Lamb, from the sidelines: Oh, is this going to be one of those Chinese plays? l Oct. 30-We snapped out of it in the best pep meeting of the season. Egyp- tian chorus girls now fully enrolled in the College. Oct. 31-Another tombstone in the cemetery. C. of E. 9, Baker 0. On to Pittsburg! Halloween party in the gym. Page 127 DECEMBER Dec. 1-Everyone living on turkey hash and memories of The Game. Dec. 3-Miss Derricote talks in chapel. Girls' Glee Club has picture taken. Mr. Alvord a nervous wreck for two days. Dec. 7-Boys practice for two hours on serenade, but - night watchman insists on their leaving the campus before 1 P they have finished the first song. We contend the man has '54 ' ' sh? ' . -ig os, no ear for m.us1c. H9 ft Q 534611 1 Y Q o is I il! Q, V., 5275 36 , 2 ..f- ' Dec. 9-Freshman found who still believes in Santa Claus. Dec. 10-l'To Tux or Not to Tux seems to be the question for debate among the men just now. T I Dec. 12-The Football Banquet-triumphant end of an All-Victorious season. The little gold gods are awarded at last. Brownie keeps up his repu- tation as an after-dinner story-teller. Leslie Horn elected captain for next year. Dec. 14-Three football men reported ill with severe colds. But it would be a shame to deprive us of a full view of those gold footballs, boys. Dec. 17-Faculty Christmas party-the best ever. Dec. 18-Good-bye until next year. JANUARY Jan. 5-Back to the old grind. Girls' Glee Club arrives. They consider the trip was a good advertisement for the College even if the taxi driver did take them to the stage entrance of the Shubert while they were in K. C. Jan. 7-Josephine Howe starts down the icy front steps of Dunlap Hall and a few seconds later discovers that those black things above her are her goloshes. Jan. 9-Men's Glee ,Club returns. Mustaches are the very latest, girls. We hear twenty-four versions of the fire in Kingman. Speed Edmundson gives four variations on How I Wounded My Chin. Page 130 l S E I ! 5 1 E I i 1 -A 1 1 I 1 5 . 1 I i 1 I 1 I . J i l l 4 Nov. 15-Dorothy Riggs calls her father long distance: Do you still love me? ...... That's good, because I've overdrawn my bank account seventy-three cents. Nov. 16-Quite a few people come away from Mr. Owen's Pedigree Party with a somewhat revised opinion of themselves. Nov., 17- You and I produced. Dudley Henderson becomes latest matinee idol. Nov. 18-Dean Vandervelde induces at least two members of the Kollege Kanine Korus to retire from stage life by a well-aimed swat with a chapel hymnal. Nov. 19-Dave Miller signs contract as grand opera star-season to begin immediately ,after the Thanksgiving game. Nov. 20-C. of E. has her picture taken. Hayden lVIcElfresh tries to im- press public by borrowing most of the library with which to be snapped Nov. P21-We bury Ottawa- We now lay him to rest. She was a good enemy, according to Deke. Nov. 22-Everyone living till The Day. Coach Grant says: The boys must be in early every night, and the girls should help them out. But look out for the night watchman, girls! . Nov. 23-Gwinn Henry shows the squad a new stunt or two. All the girls go to football practice. I Nov. 24-Miss Evans gives her recital. Betty Jean gets caught listening to Gwinn Henry's words of wisdom at chalk talk. Nov. 25-Brownie and Rep make their last stage appearance. Pep meeting at midnight in the dormitories. The whole campus at fever pitch. Nov. 26-The Great Game. We prayed then if never before, and the Teachers are convinced that the good Lord is a Presbyterian. Score: 14-12, but those two points won the state championship. Four extra freshmen needed to help bury poor old K. S. T. C. Page 129 Jan. 29-The Men's Glee Club Home Concert. One frosh damsel sighed: Oh if they only knew how grand they looked they'd wear those black-and-white suits all the time. - Jan. 30-We beat McPherson. jan. 31-Mother French issues her Dunlap Hall parlors decree. A Congre- gating on the bleachers resumed, and the girls read aloud and tell stories un- disturbed. p l FEBRUARY Y Feb. 1-S'VVestern slipped up on us again. By the law of chance, as proved in H. S. Methods class, jimmy Gardner put his thirtieth and thirty-fourth shots thru the basket! I Feb. 2-Groundhog sees his shadow. Kenneth Grimsley fraternally swats PreXy with his math book under impression that it is Chick Schaffner. Grims- ley last seen disappearing over the hilltop. Feb. 3-Carol jones, unable to curb desire any longer, locks Miss Evans in her room, Teacher having conveniently left her keys on the outside of the door. Feb. 4-Baker beat us by 4 points. Rip m.ade 3 tackles in his first two minutes of play. Leo Denny said: . They had ten men bigger than Kopelk I - - - and I think I played 'em all. I - - gfzgk ,,. Feb. 5-Freshman asks Mr. jolly -F' -Qwl Il if it's really true that it rains fish every , an mmxtfb once in a while. ' A X X .Ii Feb. 6-Girls give Valentine party K A at Elms, disproving theory that All Q I M IY , f X, Women Are Golddiggersln Y gy'-lf 5,IjI , M ,,.,z:Q. Feb. 7-Cosmopolitan Club organ- ized-George Adams elected President. Feb. 8-The boys had hard luck at Pittsburgg but they all believe in magic after watching those Manuals shut their eyes and toss the ball over their shoulders into the basket. Page 132 -qu, I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 7 I I I' I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I A-il ? l l Q I I l i l v l 4 l l 1 5 Jan. 11-Leslie Horn's new name, that little fat rascal, and Rep's black eye are the only thing we can say about the Ivanhoe game. We didn't win. Jan. 12-Miss Lockwood, to Mary Carnahan, who is loath to part with the gallant John: Will you tell him goodnight or shall I? Jan. 13-Four young men start to K. C. to see a show, but decide Osage City is a pretty good place to stop for a nap. Anyway each has a piece of the steering wheel as a mem.ento, and Tom Cobb's Ford has a hole in the top. Jan. 15-Miss Peterson read to students' delight, according to College Life, but we certainly enjoyed it. Jan. 16-We lost a little basket ball game to our enemies-Friends. It was a battle worth seeing, though. Ian. 18-Exams begin. Mr. jolly gives such a stiff biology quizz that one fair maiden took one look at the questions, put down her pen and fainted dead away. A regular knockout. Jan. 20-Bill Lamb relieves strain of exams by obliging dormitory girls with his best rendition of the Charleston. Jan. 21-More exams. Several people pack their trunks preparatory to flunking everything.. jan. 22-Reggie Carter out for managership of Mother French's Matri- monial Agency. Jan. 23-Examinations over. Spirit of hilarity invades campus. Jan. 26-Semester ends. We lost to K. S. T. C. by one point. Slim Campbell played his usual brand of football. We hear no more about Santa Claus being liberal with his gifts this year. Jan. 26-Girls in dormitories have the Why Don't They Turn On Some More Heat Blues. jan. 28-Bill juengling twists his pet ankle again and we lost to Washburn. Page 131 MARCH Mar. 3-We won city basket ball championship by our favorite two points. ' Mar. 5-Now that Bill Lamb has left, the girls on third floor of dormitory decide that it is safe to leave their shades up. Mar. 9-joe Vaughan gets excited at play practice and hails Friar Tuck as: My good ire truckfl Mar. 10-Won the debate from Hays. Y. M. and Y. W. elect. Mar. 11-Trustees meetg school on good behavior. Coach Grant sports his new car. - C Mar. 12-N ew House Council elected. Young and Link win from Oklahoma A. and M. Mar. 15-Miss Gardner and Miss Evans have their famous adventure-six stalls between the greenhouse and State. Mar. 17-Retiring House Council gives St. Patrick's party for school. ' Mar. 19-Girls' Glee Club concert. A regular concert-prima donnas, bald-headed row, stage-door jonnies. Mar. 24-Campus Day. R. N. Miller on deck for the first time in two years. Mar. 27-Pastime in the dormitories-measuring up for the American Venus contest. ---1-li APRIL April 1-Cloth pancakes, chocolate-covered onions in order. Some people go home, others while away the vacation calling up station to see if the train for Podunk has plowed through the snowdrifts yet. April 3-Debate tournament at Estes. C. of E., represented by John Brewster and Orlo Choguill, is national champion. April 5-Dress rehearsal for 'Sherwood. Men decide that doublet-and-hose effect has nothing on present dress. Page 134 'WI l l i l l 5 A ? 7f i I i Feb. 9-We lose again-basket ball and the wrestling match. And the girls debate team lost to Washburn. Lady Luck-wheah is you? Feb.10-Evelyn Behrend does the Charleston in Oral English class for her, two-minute speech in using motions. Feb. 11-Faculty vote to award themselves letters in Volley ball. The girls win at debate from Sterling. V Feb. 12-Everyone celebrates Honest Abe's birthday by cutting classes as usual. Feb. 13-Frosh put on best Valentine party in years. Curry and Grimsley voted the original King and Queen of Hearts. Q Feb. 14-Cupid up to his old tricks again. Feb. -16--Beat the Teachers by the popular one-point margin. Feb. 17-Paul Jones: Just got a letter from m.y Dad. He wants to know 'Who is this Polly Ann you keep writing checks to.' Feb. 18-According to Wayne Horrell, today's snow flurry was the worst blizzard he'd seen in forty years. Dub jones proves himself a hero by rescuing a maiden in distress from the middle of the biggest drift on the campus. Feb. 20-Lost to Washburn 30-42. Feb. 21-Four hundred fifty-seven students make solemn vows to get up and work tomorrow. - Feb. 22-Four hundred students help Mr. Washington celebrate his birthday. Other 57 varieties sleep all day. X Feb. 24-Boys practice basket ball from 7:30-8:30. Baker evidently took it seriously, for they went home with the long end of the score. Feb. 25-Recognition service for honor students. Feb. 26-We lost to Ottawa. Four men found on campus who did not bum their way to the game. Feb. 27-Earl McCartney, in his anxiety to get to class on time, forgets to get out of his car and drives up the steps of Science Hall. Page 133 g MAY May 1-Quadrangular track meet at Baker. Co-eds make May baskets and et Normal library permission to hang them. May 5-junior-Senior Banquet. May 9- May 14-- May 18 Spanish and French students go to Baldwin. -President Lewis gives Seniors a steak roast. May 26-Exams begin. Alice Alvord and Laura Barrier give joint recital. May 27-They continue. May 29-They end. So does our endurance. May 30-Baccalaureate serm.on delivered by A . Ax May 31-Class Day. Sen- Hzplw,-:ll5L .n , s iors begin to look joyful. A E-ETA Q . 'qgyff A , r JOB' f x Cf . June 1-Class of '26 grasps N the Csheepj skin you love to g , ,.. g-, touch and sets sail upon the sea of life! i There is a farmer who is CYYD Enough to take his CEED And study nature with his CID And think on what he CCCJ He hears the chatter of the UD As they each other CTTJ And sees that when a tree de-CKKD It makes a home for QBBD A yolk of oxen will he CUUD VV ith many haws and CGGD And their mistakes he will eXCQQj A When plowing for his CPPJ He little buys but much he se CLLJ And therefore little COOD And when he hoes his soil by spQLLj He also soils his ho COOD Page 136 S i l l l E l v n S l I I l -A ? April 6-Lazzari sings in first number of the Spring Festival, April 7-Two Little Symphony concerts. A April 8-C of E Players put on their b t . ' - es production, Sherwood Forest.' Facult T y ea for campus visitors. 'Q April 9-Most of Emporia Hall campused. Girls stand on southeast extremity of campus and gaze wistfully across the street at Mr. Ward's store. April 10-Pre-Medic Club organized. Kenneth Carbaugh elected president. April 12-Inter-Literary Society Contest. i April 15-Banquet in honor of the debate champions of the nation. April 17-All the signs of spring-library steps thickly populatedg frog chorus tunes up on the shores of Lake Mergandahl, according to Thelma Gray and jim Wilcox. April 20-Won tennis match from K. S. T. C. April 21-Senior Recognition Day. Freshmen named Bullrushers. Faculty-Senior banquet. April 23-Won track meet from Oattawa. April 30-First All-School picnic. It will now become an annual affair. Page 135 More familiar to some than to others. The greased pole, tug-0'-war, and many tumbles in the lake are just a few of the class-day sport events. WIT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A-iii We have heard of many halls of ame But the halls that to uv are dear Are the ones that belong to C o E The halls that are pzctured here C. of E. hghts and plays 'em hard, , And wins most all the gamesg Then furnishes them a nice green lot In Henry's Cemetery for the remains. WHIP- T X J 3, 1 I A ,!,:.,,f. in , . , Costumes worn in various events: Men's quartet, Sherwood Forest, and the Minerva Literary Society colonial party. The annual K. K. K. festival-Keep Kam pus Klean. : :IP- 1 i N , 1' f---y,...,...:.1x-,l-4 - ' --ff -1--Mr-f-N--f just to remind you. Some of the Weary XVillies, Eds', and Co-eds that make campus life. Other scenes and rernembrances. .4 --. ,,-.....',:- 4: A...:.:-.- -K ...L - ' ,- ,, A way. Familiar Grim smile will go a long, long Ww- ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I O 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 - ,.-f,., ' V' i Tennis' Champs. They really got a good start this year Heres to more success in the future. H elen C 0o1,'e1' iPhoto by Alvordl 'UV i Y I 1 I I I Q 1 I U E I I G 5 ,aa - ' 1'--- .,-.41-1--4 5:-.f-f-4114.1- ' ' '-- - -f'vf-19 g-g-:f--b-a.11,,,.-,w..:1..1,,..,,,.J,,,..,,- ,,,.,,,, iPhoto by Alvordl Lois Irwin .. , -- ..'-.-.....w..--4, ....g. .f- .1 ,...,n.-...,n- FA V Grace Ewing 41211010 by Alvordj T? 3 1 iPhoto by Alvordb Bernice CB01mieD O'Brien ...,-,,...-4,,,,, A... -.,.g-,...-,,..,1..-...L-Af--.-..,,.-.gg-.--.-.,, --x g ,,, --mg . --,,.,,,..,,, , , .,,., ..- , , A , - - - - -ff.. 4,-...,,..c.4.:,..f..af,: 'f I I I I I , , MRS. NETTIE FRENCH OTHER FRENCH not only arranges the menu for the dining hall, but takes particular interest in the welfare of every student. She can make pep talks as well as instruct in matters of etiquette. Fond memories and love are and Will always be cherished by every C. of E. student and Alumnus for Mother French. - f-- Page 150 cf 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 Page I 49 10 THE lP'UlPlUlL,ARllTY SlE',CTllON T has been the desire of the 1926 Alla Rah staff that those who appear in this section should be the rightful owners of their titles of most popular women on the campus at the College of Emporia. . The contest was announced and ran for a period of two weeks. Each student who purchased an Alla Rah during that time was given five hundred votes toward the selection of any woman for this section. Because of this way of selecting the favorites for the 1926 Alla Rah the staff feels that those who appear here are the rightful owners of their titles. ' .E , .2 f 4. 'll , ll- lll 1 lil ig E gy, lr., , , 'l li l 13, 1, , ,I-i lj .- up l lx lr .Wil 1 WM M i lil: l l , N l l 'ill 3 l ' lf? l rel' Iwi l , ill. . . E ndividuals ll M H si llml MM li? Qi BESIDES the two heroes of a national debate championship, the eighteen Warriors of a state football championship, and leaders in every line of intercollegiate l activity, the College of Emporia has 454 other students l 1 - l l 1 i -every one an individual. l i l l Y 'f It is a school where the new student is not just another name on the records, , but a man or a Woman among men and ,lj . Women. E -a school with a place for you. , i l l l 3 l , . l , QYou will be :ent rnore information if you ll i will write Orson Angell, Publicity Sec'y.j f. lu l l The College of Emporia ' FREDERICK W. LEWIS, Preficlent gn. I, Where Students Are M' EMPORIA, KANSAS ,ll lf lil Page152 ll 1 il l ,f l 3 i, l I, I 1 i rf' l ls ll m. 1, Page 151 S. I -.il 'f-,.:,?n- -2 'E' Pseafi 5,5 YOU' Rum . ,,l N- -4 ...,. D,-N-...J 4. N. 1.. L ERoWN1E amz WoRL and The Martin Laundry Company Thank C. of E.. and Students for their patronage last year. Call us next year for Dry Cleaning and Laundry. .:. .:. .:. .:. PHONE 96 O. K. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP EXPERT REPAIRING-PROMPT SERVICE Phone 733 II East Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kan. Src' our Reprerentatiw CHAS. W. BURNAP GEO. BURNAP BURNAP BROS. Plnrnbing and Heating Contractors T 724 Commercial V Emporia, Kansas MOLINE HEAT UNIVENT I -111. 6 .rf G1 Emporia, Kansas Second Avenue Garage L. A. IREY and C. D. MARTIN, Proprietors ELECTRICAL WORK and AUTo REPAIRING I3 WEST SECOND AVENUE TELEPHONE 2091 Page 154 1 A K- Lunch Goody for Picniex, Parzfief, or Hiker SCHUH'S PERFECT BAKERY F. X. SCHUH, Proprietor CAKES, PIES, AND PASTRIES 7oz-7o4 COMMERCIAL STREET E POSTOFFICE BOX 283 ... ' Ogg - The Shop that ealerf to N W X' SI I' The 716,205,515 in jgwglw df, the younger ret J L M fignr and artirlic gift: 519 Commercial Street Special order work in Jchool ring: and pin! PararnonntPictnre5 FORTUNATE, indeed, are csuege of Emporia students, in having for their relaxation access to two excellent theatres. The Strand, with the best theatre or- chestra in Kansas, and the New Royal, with a ten-thousand-dollar Hope-Jones organ. ' 'IK THE NEW I First National Phozfoplays S if Spaelyk Eleefrie Shoe Shop Give your shoe repair Work to our C. of E. representative. Cur prices are reasonable and all our Work is guaranteed. Try us next time. II24 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 1781 Page 1 53 -.. ,n,..Y ,.-,,..',-C. E certainly appreciate the Wonderful patronage from the College friends this year and hope that our Work has been satisfactory in every respect. Make our studio a place to meet down town. You are Welcome. The Alvord tudio W e can make duplicates of your photograph, any style. Our Service is Right - Oar Merchandise is Right and Our Prices are Right . WHERE SATISFACTION FoLLoWs EVERY TRANSACTION . X f N 'UV-:A ff 49 'WQ F' - ffrfir Q 4 B -E ' me 45 E . 0 605-'I-9-'?6ii1TTHKTff7 0 ' '-ERl3fl5i6'5Tlff i K'if' 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? KODAKS CARA NOME Lifetime and Dfaofolaf Peris LEATHERBERRYS REXALL DRUG STGRES Three Stores No. 1-6o3 Comil No. 2-5o3 Com'l No. 3-IIOI Com'l Page 156 ? i I l i S Remembe Y the good lunches and Candy you found at the TURKISH last year? Weil, we'll have them and more too when you come back next fall. THE TURKISH CANDY COMPANY Quality Alwayf' P. S.-Parr th? good word on to the Frfzrhmen. KANSAS FARM MORTGAGES AND BONDS Attractive Rates, Prompt Service Safest Investments on the Market The Thomas Mortgage Co. DR. W. A. CUTHBERTSON i Chiropractor PHoNEs: Office 137 - Residence 811 616k COMMERCIAL STREET EMPORIA, KANSAS Warren Mortgage Co. If you are an investor We can make it to your interest to correspond With us as We have on hand at all times a large stock of bonds, secured by first mortgages on the best Kansas farms, which will make an investment that will be both safe and profitable. If you are a borrower it Will be to your interest to write us, as We lend money on approved farm security and close all loans promptly. All correspondence given prompt and careful attention. - WARREN MORTGAGE CO. EMPORIA, KANSAS New Process aundr Laundry and Dry Cleaning We thank the students of C. of E. for the liberal patronage given us this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Page 155 mr 111 T1' 1 1,1 1 f 1 I1. 11- '111'11 1 1 1 111 1 111:11 1,111g . 111, 111111 111411 F1111 151111 115111 '1'111 111111 11' 1' VIH 1111 11111 111 111 11,1 1 1 E 111 1 111 11 1,1 11 111 1 1 1 11 1,1 111 111 .1 1' 1 1 1' '1 11111. ini 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 111 M1 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 111 111 111 111 11 1 11, 11,11 111' 1111- 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 .1 11,1 1111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1, 1111 .I .V 11' 1 11 '11 111 11 111 11 11 11 1,1 111 11 ,1 If It'S New If It'S Here It'S Here Itjs Good LEVIN SON 'S Lower Prices IN THE HEART OF EMPORIA 623 COMMERCIAL VVOMEN'S WEAR ST. WHITE EAGLE GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Eighth and Commercial Phone 809 - F. E. PENNINGTON, Proprietor GASOLINE KEYNOIL TIRES ACCESSORIES The Lutt Art and Gift Shop PICTURES X Art Goods of All Kinds SAMUEL and HOLMES FURNITURE, RUGS, amz LINoLEUM 6o6 COMMERCIAL STREET ' EMPORIA, KANSAS EVERYTHING FOR LUNCI-IES AND PICNICS Always the Bert FINE GROCERIES 1626 COMMERCIAL STREET Harvey 81 Harvey EMPORIA, KANSAS Yeorozrz' Prirriers LESH SHOE STORE Page 158 1 t . l I 1 I B Flfty-nine years .ago Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas- His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- Good Service -:- High Quality Reasonable Prices To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these principles, and, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. , - Service , We make quick servicev one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance, not only in buying but in selling. 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. , Qualify Our products are sold under three brands: PUEHLER KING QFancyD TEE-PEE CEXtra Standardj . SUNBURST CEXtra Standardj These brands already are known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every consumer in the state. They stand for quality, a known quality that can be depended upon. Over fifty years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are better than ever able to please every retailer in our four territories who favors us with his business. The Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. Topeka, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Emporia, Kan. A r -Arg, McPherson, Kan. '1 Y.:--'iff . ' , IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS 04, .4 .- 5 ,,'.,:gsi.g ' :3fi:..ibx Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 :qi5y5i.:.Qx .l' f' G- X -' x il - R A Kansas House for Kansas People T that boosts Kansas Schools Page 157 l I The Sea of Eats 'CABIEW and HIKEYU, Props. We wish to thank each student for his splendid patronage during the past year, we certainly appreciate your co-operation. We- plan to be here again next year and will have a full stock of Candies, Sand- wiches and Class-Room Supplies of every nature. ROBERT LAWRENCE CLAYTON TRALOR Donit forget that jine HOME-MADE CAKE that you have found here,' we will have more when you return next year. A Srnith-Broohcver Optical 0. For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service Cornfort, Satisfaction, Price Kansas Electric Power Co. Bldg., Second Floor EMPORIA, KANSAS The Citizens atianal Barth EMPORIA, KANSAS g The hank of perronality and service CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S45o,ooo.oo Officer: Director: F. C. NEWMAN, Prerident R. F. Teichgraeber - L. J. Buck E. H. REBS, Vice-Prefident C. A. Stannard H. W. Fisher . S. LANGLEY, Vice-Prerictent J. E. Martin A. H. Gufler W. R.'CoULsoN, Cafhier F. P. Warren J. C. Durnm E. K. LORD, Asst. Carhier Morris L. T. Bang R. H. JAQUITH, Amt. Cafhier T. Jensen W. C. Hughes C. H. Newman J. V. Paxton J. S. Kenyon Thom. F. Byrnes H. P. Hood Page 160 ? I HENRY R' JONES AL. VV. ANDERSON STRATFORD CLOTHES ' Afrnericaif Finest Hand-Tailored Suitf Topcoatf and Overeoat: Jones-A nderson Clothing Co. Trade with the Boyfi' 14' WEST SIXTH AVENUE A EMPORIA, KANSAS I Cl Durnrn Furniture Cwnpany Furniture - Carpets - Draperie5 Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of Our ability to please our patrons. 21-23 WEST SIXTH AVENUE EMPORIA, KANSAS SA N ITA RY LA UNDRY - 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 STREET PHONE NO. 5 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. Write uf F . A . L 0 O M IS PHOTOGRAPHER 522 COMMERCIAL STREET , EMPORI-Af KANSAS Page 159 I 1 C lm? THOROEREDS SG SECONDARY If fyqgs III 7f31fii52f Ri 7x6-S-xyfig R23 RW-4 .. .. CL QOH? -fi v3.1 ',,JI ltf. F ,XL-af QIJA rx 'Lt-9 luv, Q-L2 I A I , II ES M- SIEEE EEEEEE EAMES Ea 1 -J' 1 , P 154-X ' I IU I I cv' if , M- XXXXV Lg, S.- ' -' I i O5 . 1 If Z f77f,7, zz I 'E I I ,V 1 IS I 1 I ,SIS I 5i5f'iff I I I I I I Qs I A A 41 O EII' EEfQ??IE'b gII.,5'1Iv-s W 4 I ff! ' 'R , ' ff' , ---- - Sllx 1 'ff -. If----I. f ' -z .xavf Rm'-hx R--1? , s X fy' A 135513 1 I I gc1fi:' rEIfIgII Ti'fffI2I,3IfIS X- Dfw S! ! . gt 'We ,MR .. A vax:4zQ1n,,.. ,H E- I ,lj, h.w , xmwx wx I N MEEAVVE --'f A Elf 555 I W I ' 'EC' 1 i.. , 1 W 25 j IF W' Iv .W R 1 I EBU A I I LM I ISV W1 HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES CJ I I HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS rw I-TZ: :SXT OID? 2435? W ' 94, K, A 1 - I i IN HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PRIZES THEY EARN Ss LIKEWISE. OUR GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCING THOROBRED BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING 35 S3 SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS. PERSIST IN WINNING S3 WHEN YOU SEE THE KRAFTBUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL N YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR EYES A THOROBRED THQ HUGH STEPHENS PRE SS I 5. I I I i -1 . 93 QI -FIX .I .FJVJE I , I A 0 I Hi' I - I A UKRAFT BUILT THE --KRAFT BUILT ' I CONTRACT IS A , TRADE MARK IIS A ', , ' Xgffbll CONTRACT FOR A G UARANTEE OF M E MV' :,.. .45 T A N S H I P I J 34' NJ PC, 4 JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI P IX - -. cf Ti S . if i I I ML I FJ' , K x.,3 l I M 1 W- W ,A I --V, AW,-W,WvW, ,ILHW1 lg Xxx ' ' CN XI'-I-gif f-fb . N N 'W 55 ' Q3 -5:79 Rx S 8' 1 :fx ,' ., . . U - r .- 'LX:f '-. V' V , U I I ,Q VLH- 'IK 53 R 39 ISSSQII I I If-Q I A TIME-SAVER IN STUDY HOURS Those questions about Words, people, places, that arise so frequently in your reading, Writing, study and speech, are answered instantly in the Store of ready information in WEB STER'S COLLEGIATE The Bert Abridged Dictionary-Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL More than IO6,000 entries. A special section shows with examples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbreviations, etc. I,7oo illustrations, 1,256 pages. Printed on Bible Paper. A desk book for every student. if you mention Alla Rah. wus-gs-.t5 cm. uv-W SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I E-15392Eiifliff3E:-ifiifini.1E'4: 5ii'4'9 -'iff-1.112--'rife Lffsf?-1-.-'5'j.oi. .J P., -611'-' 'If :.'f1.- zfvjgi 7-,211-Qanyi frlf, 3 1' 1-25:2 zffiilif? i???f2ii1'f3f, ni. e rg.-7.-,Egg-.-. j,Lf..5:7-:-12.51-jf'f-7 mfgfg I. 4, 5 .117 ,.-,.,,,:-,igi,.,I-93.1-vgfi 'f ' 5-5,-,giQL-'i':vffS--:'l'-'1'-ZF:2112?-5-QQ .- 'I -3251-3-:65':c'a,'f .1 A 'vifayg I 71,i:2'2i?7fif-3',5'3i'.' 2121 429506. , . I ff,--,,,., .4 -.. 7. ,gf - ., I, ir QM, v 51.1.25 fi:-'1 ' ' :.:.7- , . -..1- - ..3..- 1-025441 2 'fzfff-145.if--. -' f.g1: f I :ififn-112413: 7 , 5.t': 15L:-fflfifi n. .i2T,:'4:1i5-Q' ff .. ,- g.g,',-,.,ff.-,,1,-::..:,5:,-,f1,:, 419, ::fr.:1..- r:-fl Q :Qga'p:-:ML-V'-gf''1gZf'fn'v-fA:Efi1'f,7f- -' - 1' -w:f-:,'f'1r3fz5.-166314121-4, any Mi' '- i f-:M-1,64 : 1,' L1::,,f1!-7.w.f 1-' ,GS 12.-g 'I - fQl','f'f7r7:'7 f? 1!J 'J'' -7 L-' .I f1 :Q f1'. . E A ,J 1-,-r.. 4411,-,fffnffy-.,..f-..f, -, f- if fi 12224: s1i'1'e2212f 1':.- 3 ' 4spfzyyffifnl75y.f,,'a1,4y,5 raid, 7.011 -, 'f '--:x:.,-,g'-'J:5,f-L ,'f -' -' j:, -, '12 - , 1-,fa--ffm: fi 'S-mv -m1! ' - mf.: mf f. .:. fv fpyaw-sy:-24212 .-i':.f-2 1 1 --3 f:,p.y,g .1 ,yu f 31453. ,995- ':..Cf:?i-,.. ,111--azfei fffflh' ' 'II 5 ' Elf,-Aplpli, M- f 1' ..- - See it at Your Bookstore or Write for Infor- mation to the Publirherf. Free rpecirnen page: Cf Jlferrzafn Cp. Morris Drug Company 423 Commercial St. Ernporialv Oldest anal M ost Reliable Drug Store D. W. MORRIS, C. of E., ,IO 50 ON DEPOSITS MUTUAL BUILDING 8c LOAN ASSOCIATION ' I2 East Sixth Avenue OFFICERS and DIRECTORS A. I-I. PLUMB, Prerialent F. KENNEY, Vice-Prer. and Trearurer E. C. RYAN, Secretary M. C. LITTLE, Trearurer MAE HocH, Arfirtant Secretary HELEN MATSON, Arrirzanzf Secretary L. T. BANG T. JENSEN W. H. BRooKs Page I 62 I I I I I I I I I The I 4 Emporia Wholesale Cie 0. Wholesalers of - COFFEES - CANDIES TEAS - EXTRACTS I . LEWIS J. LEWIS TIRE STORE I I I I I I I I I I I I Opposite Hotel Broadview I Invite me to your next blowout. I PHONE 232 EMPORIA, KANSAS 3 OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY I Distributors for ROYAL and CORGNA TYPEWRITERS I Typewriter Rentals and Used Nlachines ' PHONE 344 I5 WEST SIXTH STREET I F. P. FrIZf....ISIIn I I I . I Pamt, W all Paper and Glass I O -- L , -- . M- - PHONE 712 504 COMMERCIAL ST. I Emporia Lumber 81 Coal CO. Has a large Stock of best Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies. See us before building your home this Spring. CHARLES G. WEST, Manager I PHONE 67 FOURTH and MERCHANT P g 161 I I I I 1 1 ,hs V U ,, -M i N l -7,-,V V- -,Y -h, , '.., fe. L... R- .,,.-,,,, .,..,,,,.',g-I, .Mm ..,,,,,, ...git ,,.' ,.qI . rv- . -.,. .-.I- ., ...,, ., I 1- I IIIII I II I I IIQI I III III 'I I I III IIII I I I III II III IJI II II I II I II, 'II NI I!,II1I II II II IIII III I II I I II 'I I I I I I I I I II I I J I II I I I I I I I II II IN I I, ,I II I I II :I II I II VII f II I I. II I, II III I II' III I 'II III :II I ESTABLISHED I 868 ff?W?aae2!s'tQ1 The Largest The Oldest The Best Qaality-Price-Serfoice These three combined make Our Store a good place to trade PHONE 6o I Approoeclllllarinello Beauty Shop Everything for School Athletics Tennis, football, basket ball, track, baseball, gym and track clothes Spaulding - Wilson -- D. U' M. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SCHOOL ORDERS .TheIIAJTQES PLAFUDVVAURE2CKl 618-620-622 Commercial Street EMPORIA, KANSAS PHONE IOS HARTFORD, KANSAS F or ICE, COAL OR DISTILLED WATER PHoNE7m I Emporia Ice 35 Cold Storage Company Pag LIE4 If l rm ELGIN fn 55 ,I i SPORTSMAN STRAP 5 Mi 4'-S S 4' ' f J I fm Illmlll -- ----- - ---- -, For 4 v ,......,...---...,.......'Fl! X N Q? D' S551- ' - LQ . fi tl, .r f ,',f,g . 5,5 f ' I y r.. j f? l. Q S HEQE BUSINESS WATCHES 2. N n i MAN , '-ulnjmuwala Ls ---..-- ,,r'J '1 15 ni: A Eh Em W e have the ojicial C. of E. Pin with or without numeral attachment , I Y C. OF E. STUDENTS WELCOMED D. D. WILLIAMS 81 CO. EMPORIA CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS liliiiii iii f Shoe! for Men, Women ana' Chz7a'ren I SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Viliillil its HANCOCK 86 BANG THE MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. 619 COMMERCIAL STREET EMPORIA7 KANSAS Pg 163 ,, ll ,.p:,f ll fill f V. 3 lat , 'V 1 34, 1 ll f '5 131: : , I , l ll: qj ,l wx l lf lillfiifa l. 131541 ll l+f.g,+.. 1 il 112 w 12: 'ixllilw 1, I' lclml X 4 ll-l f it fllvllf l ,fg,l,ll1gl ' lm ll l will l yl'.:l'w'M 3 :!lE,1:4f wt ' n' 1' M l mlm tltt M, , ' w1.,.,. .1-,N Mf- M, ,M .u 'li ll lla ,., , l, 4, M ,, I l l ' a lx ,l . 1 I ll. H1 l'l ll 11 I A 4 l, Hx ll , ll all 'illlllf+:l f mllgfw f vm UI! ll, Q lltfl Q lllll l will 1 ily jill l fl ' lil' l llyllllllhljil l lil we l al 'E l lli l I ,xr 11151 ' lllg l llll l ill wr 1 ull l l ll we ul l Q' l llll li-,lfllll l It ll l l ll E ll lill gli 3 ll, ll ll ll I4 l ill 'ul ll 1 1: I ' ll lf ll ll ll ' Q-' ,li Vt' ll ll' ll l l ll 51 li ri i ll lt g l il l 5 l ll l 5 f 2 l l fl Ll ll ll I ll 3 li l l l ill alll ll .W all lnll l' vlllll ll llri f Hl lv 4 l ' -ll s il V E lil li , li il l flyg: fl? tl l 1 ml 'l lll- 1 rl fl! ll ,lx lx, 1 lfru llllil llll- llll all llg all all ll: ill: M lll'l lllxll 'lv 'll ll ,gm tsl li 'W .V ll lt jllll ll il all' llll' ll lf lll E ' rw ,ill 2 lla tm l llllll ll, ff' 1. ll lm l 'W wrt all llvl l E E 1. ' ,ll ll l l l ul lf 1 'lil ll ll lfllil N-'AL +V- ln 'ax A HOME OF HART SCHAFENER St NIARX and SGCIETY BRAND CLQTHES Dobbs Caps Stetson and Knox Hats uf Manhattan Shirts Selz Shoes 5 N ' for College Men. gX, C PY SITC X926 Hart Schaiiner 8: Marx Satiffaction Guaranteed and many other lines of good clothes Palace Clothing Co. Emporia State Bank I EMPORIA, KANSAS T Satisfactory Service RESOURCES, SI,OO0,000.00 6OI Commercial St. ELECTRICITY - YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANT Light, Heat, Power ansas Electric Power CO. Page I 66 flare! Efmp0ria's Largest Business Institutioni' Where the Traveler Feels At Home Rates: Rooms with shower, 82.00 With tub bath, 52.50 Coffee Shop, Te-a Room, Moderately Priced. Convenient Garage. . A truly beautiful hotel in a beautiful city, located on the highway, in the heart of everything. ELMER W. SIEDHQFF, rManager FIREPRCOF HOTEL ISO Rooms, Solid Comfort 165 Staelehts- Keep in Touch With the Home Folks Via Long Distance Station-to-Station, evening, night rates to all points Ask Long Distance for further information The Emporia Telephone Co. Service that Server DO YOU REMEMBER THAT GOOD ICE CREAM THAT IS SERVED IN THE DINING HALL? THAT'S ECCO ICE CREAM M ade hy The Emporia Creamery Ca. To mahe a hihe complete, go to- Axe Bray. Bahery for your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies Mother Frerteh Bays Them Here 405 COMMERCIAL STREET When your parents visit you and you want to show them the town, bring them to the TOPIC CAFE to eat. They are sure to be more than pleased there. Pagedas Bros.-Perdaris Bros. Open day and night. 506 Commercial St. ,E ' HUTTON PLEATING 81 BUTTON Co. v , E ' Hemstitching, Pleating, Embroidering, , 4 ff' Q Buttonholes, Rhinestone Setting and H' 'A 1 A I' 1 Buttons Made to Order. i IO East 6th Ave. Kress Building I EMPORIA, KANSAS Page I 68 Tl R D. MA W. I. MARSH - R EMPORIA PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating H PHONE' 223 712 COMMERCIAL ST. Kleen Heat for the ome Since 1889 L. R. Bailey Transfer Sz Storage Co. Baggage-Mowing-Storage-Packing PHONE IQ2 Rudy Downs, Economy Shoe Store 36 Stepr from Commercial Street 9 EAST SIXTH AVENUE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA USES AND ENDORSES The A. M. MCPHAIL PIANO ' Purchased from P1oNEEREMUSrio ooMpANy Pg 167 C. OF E. TEXTS, SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS USED TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND RENT NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE A SAMUELS BOOK STORE qrofmefiy the BOOKNOOKD PHONE SQ 526 COMMERCIAL THE F IDELITY STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Is anxious to serve the faculty and students with their banking needs 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts esss i s to it sfPfT!:.,: T-?, .FLY f -' - Eg' afat FH t 5 1 I f p s. +kMi -5 5 ' If: -HT - 'gc .Mfg ' of ,Ll 1 -1,5 in-.gf wan- .- -sw S .T 1... ul-.-. ' -,F 2 5 E. M. ROBINSON CtttFZ0tt'e1'.v, Palmf, Fern! and Potted Ptantf. Cor. Weft St. and Twelfth Ave. THE SMITH LUMBER CO. We carry a complete line of building material at all times and give prompt service BRING US YOUR BILLS FOR ESTIMATE I Sixth and Constitution. A. H. SMITH Manager Phone 39 Pg 170 T l 3 i i l l i l 1 I l ! l I l i i 1 I Frisco Packing'P1ouse Nlarket Wholerale and retail dealers in FRESH -AND CURED MEATS 610 COMMERCIAL STREET ECKDALL8cMcCARTY ooksellers Y REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRTTERS NORMALBOOKSTORE EMPORIA BRUCKNI-ER'S, Young Menu Srwp Do you want Collegiate Clothing and Haberdashery at reasonable prices? BUY 'EM OF BILL We guarantee our merchandise to give service and satisfaction. IO23 Commercial St. Emporia, Kansas THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, SI2S,OO0.00 A , OFFICERS I F. M. Arnold, President, H. A. Osborn, Vice-President, F. H. Arnold, Vice-President, WV. Max Harris, Cashier, R. I. Anderson, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS F. M. Arnold, H. A, Osborn, F. H. Arnold, W. lVIaX Harris, Geo. Plumb, O. G. Walker, Chas. P. Hancock, F. O. Stone. Member Federal Referee Syrtem Page 169 A x fx - :sh- Q zzfxib Ai- 'X 'of . 7 'X We N1 xv'TX'Y.-xo dz! i ' we-f-,vw-'+ V' - 1'-E-':-YQ fs 31 Q . Nw- 2 4 f ' X 52 T o ko, Lf, ff M' 4' QXRJC reg! ' ,ffrgfigf .'..1 '55 ' 4 1 A f'3 f.f-i? '--' ' '44 H ' N Q Q! 5 4 Q l -Ti 'V' The End AUTOGRAPH , Q H T.. , L ,E,'.',1Q,. Z ' ' I U W1 Y .I-3 3 ff f.j iI' fl. - 7.A.'4'-'Jh 1EQJ ?-YM?-1'1 v l. Hai! ..:..a3f'ffiL-'le11,1442 riff 17+ f f:'f1M:.: :1,fL:7r,, '1':.1,' ' ' ' 1 X V , ,1-- -1. -5 . ,fx 5 y,,:' 1 'f'f,., ,cl-:,,. ,-'1 1 ,, ,QV W. . ,g.,y:-,Q 4 . . . . . - , K ,,51m.5:::,1vi, ,.--. ,.,,m -1. - g . 2 -,,:J,g-,ff ,'gf75.--.V ,. Je,f:,V T-'Q 'f' ,Aw 4-3 5, f ' ,L-4, 5 .V W - A, ,-,. ,,,, . ,,,-,,f,,x V.. .,,,, T, .-L, X q,JE, 44.5 :,, if S. L. ,-5 1,75,,, C-5, J., 7, 4, .H-, ,. V , K, V., ,-, -. ,, ,,.. 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