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

- Class of 1927

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College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

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K 5 agggx a c WR if ' 32 WW Z9 gyfa I 1 XX A-5 a Mofher Qafhers and ireasures tokens of her M childrenk prafile and play 'for' 'wer comfort and solace after fume has Stolen away Uwe days of chilcllfmood, ao have we gafhered ihe events of ihe year 1926327 mio chi-5 book that they may be preserved from the en- veloping curtam of Torgeifollness sift as our gmcere 'crust 'chat thas A vo ume wsll Mother your tokens of y ihab happy year at C. of E. and 5houlcl Uwe flame of love whsch now blazes, r Hacker and grow dum an memoryi dusiant 5omewI1ere,m ay thl5l'l'19lTI- r enioihen rekmdle it to burst once more mio flames. ,,, 1 'lx if? ' I Kg' 1-X v l xf T A I 'ix A 5 ' e r I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Geneafecgv 3- I W--fl rsh- ,,, - s - ': i1 html- .':-. 451,33 J rf? North Ende,::s::a5aszaL Mancilfb MW ' Highway 24 81 Sharing G E Independence, 510 64050 IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRA ' llllllI lQlIUIIl!QIQIQIMQIQIIWIIIIH W A N-----4 w. -----f THE JNLLAJRAHI 1927 , i PUBLISHED BY , J ' 777fJU!V!0f? CZAS5 ' COLLEGE Of' f!VPQQA4 , ng my few may -' mem ' 55511111 T1 fl A J ' gxfi A 3. IW' if-'fd ' wld Q00 X J W' Zxwfxlf 4 X N I Q QWE-a g X 7 'Cf+ '. ff x. A o':'2' 'F ggrw X , . if P l Z 7 fy f J h K 3, f W . M N XZ!! Wfflxfll 1 Q6 DEc1E1,10n QU ' GJUW. 'w Ggafhe worH1iesfU?lA S PEDSUNS and Uundeavesi friends on earth an loving devofion we deilicafe, Vile z92rALLAHRA11 A. 'i ,' ' 1 I X ' 7' '- in I 114' W ' 14,57 3. ,N ,F ff 'gr f' -' - f -' VE I f 5 -rg hifi '-3Kf'E15,,f5ggQEf,,f'f line l3fw?f -f 512,54-. ,, ffm I, M A ' , bryan I ,fs Wlascwlikfh' MM K ,f j Urder 0 Books 5' W 'fig r T , N -5, ,.,A fl. ff, 1 J 44 Us SQ Wx W1 q ' A T353 X39 Q1 Cx 1 M f !?- x ' ,,,f40..Q4 fb! X Aw dig M N xffwg, ,XM 2 W f j 'fl x rf m V- , ' Z , W x M nu. V ' X KD . THE X5 ff fi Xi, L EMPORIA GAZETTE QM Pioiiiteios BURGER ENG. Co. xg' Eiiqioaveifs ,Za 65716: Stay? ED. WHITTLESEY ------ ---------------- E difw CARL HOVGARD - ----- -- ----- --------- M 657160997 PAUL MURPHY - ........ -.... A ssocirtte Editoi' BIRDIE BELL HARRELL ....... --- Litewwy Editm IDA MAYES ...-.. --.------------.- L og Editoi J OSEPHINE HOWE ..--..--.-------.. Afrt Editoi' DON HIBBARD .........-... -- Athletic Editor SPENCER LONG ....-...-..--.. Snap Shot Editor ROGER ARNOLD ...... Assistant Snap Shot Editoi The mit work was done by Bill Adkins of Augusta, Gd. I 1 Plwtogwiph by BRAUN ET CIE Painting by CARLO MARATTA C1625-17135 Courtesy of WOMANS' HOME COMPANION Enfolding Snnny Spots of Greenery and Happy Smiling C0-eds Silent Sentinels of the Day and Night , . ,,,i..i.la Come cmd take choice of my vafs t knowledge, and so: begwile tlLyfso1'1 'ofw A poet could not but be gay in such a joczmcl company , xxcczi x u Stfbimvays wowz cmd crazy flows cmd C50'GfLlm3i'l'LQ and uneven floors God cmd 'mam created this cozy nook of beauty LOT'S VIEW I P E TH 'B Q Q C5 -. fx Q 2 'N 'Q -so F 3 QD 3 ld .2 of Stones and in va 2 Q Z5 S E0 Y' wg , X ww44WN'f5fQSQ??m Battles are lost in the sauna spirit in wlzvlch they cwe w .W 4 ., .., E 1, ,Q.wf+'+2-'QM f -' ,-1, M . ,-x ,,,,,,,,, W- ,,.,..-1 ,,.,,.-f ,,..-- 3454- if ADMINISTRATION -.1 , ,f yr v Page 18 Upon the Sea of E, We sailors all are joyous, anol chant a inerry hyinn, As we swarm along the rigging anal clo our work with viin. The skies are blue and cloudless, the breeze is blow- ing free, And shipwrecks never happen upon the Sea of E' ! CRepeat last two lines of each stanza? We sailors reach the harbor, when voyaging is olone, Anol we proudly carry with us the trophies we have won. k Anal in the years that follow, with rerhiniscent glee, We'll look back on the voyage upon the Sea of E! -WALT MASON ULT ANU BRUTUS J as HN HOIVOHA BLE n '5NCf?T you Qfv CAT., I .f,h,..., fe, X M I , I ,1 ij ,E , H r f f f . X 0 N Q, iw w w. .Zigi 5, 4 41 5 WZ 15' K, X L -'Y ,A , A ... 5 Xyf x X b mp ' XX 8134 I' 5' f I 5 - A ' f ' ' ' j X 67 ,N Yi fqgfii, X na, ' '5,, - A ' jjtf f f X X QQGXVW' 5' fm ef fl' 1 I M s an 4 s 4. . VIA Wah A M . Qmtsyx 253 1- XA U TE If ma-gn' .mm-an, X Q T 1, .Q NA we Wihifi 5 v - X, A 4 l tgjfaajf :sax W Q 1 X sfpyg . 7 l x f X wgftpy X . kk? A S fy f I v X Q A 1' Qf ' ' Page 20 - I QONRHAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D., D. D., Dean y Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B., Ripon College, 1904, A. M., Princeton University, 1906, B. D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1907, B. D., Ripon College, 1919, Graduate Student, the University of Chicago, The College of Emporia, 1911. FREDERICK -WHEELER LEWIS, A. B., D. D. ,President A. B., Princeton University, 18955 B. D., McCormick Theological Seminary, 18985 D.- D., The College of Emporia, 19135 President of The College of Emporia, 1918. Page 19 Page 22 Y. JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE, A. M. Professor of English and Public Sgoeakirig A. B., Park College, 1895, A. M., Park College, 1900, Graduate Student, Wooster University, Graduate Student, Harvard Uni- versity, The College of Emporia, 1919. N. KENNETH WAYNE DAVIDSON, LIT. B., A. M. Professor of J ournalism A. B., The College of Emporia, 1920, Lit. Bi., Columbia University, 1923, A. M., Colum- ?5Z6Un1vers1ty, 1924, The College of Emporia, MILDRED MCMURTRY, A. M. Professor of Greek cmd Latm A. B., Colorado College, 1921, A. M., Uni- versity of Missouri, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1924. Q . WELLS SMITH, A. M. Professor of Education A. B., Colorado State Teachers College, A. M., Colorado State Teachers College, 1921, Graduate Student, University of Colorado, 1922, The University of California, 1924, Stanford University, 1925-'26, The College of Emporia, 1926. 531 wgisggh ' :e:5:5::s:5+::5:5:'f.. :,.:.:' AZN S.:2452555632355sssf:2:1:211EsE55gQf:s Kf:f:asi5E:E525E5 E3:5E255E5'5EgEv1-E11E-It Wviszsss P , ' ,X ..,.. ...,... .. 5R2:2:5:5:5:5E5I5E3:5E:1: .z-s-1:fe2:2:r-1:r::::::1: 5-:-:zQ.:.H.,2.:.:.,:.::5,:'z-:,z.:4- . ...,......, V -, :pa-5-zzzgggazss:rss-1-:T-za-: 1 '1:':2:2s:1:1: s95:1'115:bs::2'2:ss2-2z:s:2e5:11 'size-1:5::::1 ,,.,..ss.X ax ,. 'Q I N . -X sql :5522g:,:gsg:i?15:j:gsgf,- st X x Q M 3 x 2 SEQ .-rw: T . .1 qs :S2::r:r,a:1:::,:::,- 1.:.::f:,- ,.f:-:,..,',:,-..'.-:ss-:3'2:r:a:x-.21 ... . N we ,XM ., . . We-'n::-.I-.. q:.:,f -.,. -:ez--':f,'.2:2:1,, . 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'-2252: ' 'l5Ef:5:.E551 ' E255 3:-:.,:.:.,,:.:., Q qs :-5-N ...:.,.,.:.,.-:-:- 5 +I., -f.:-:-:-: l.,,.-A.:E.-:-1-:4.1.W.:,E.-Q:sf.::+:z-:--:-x-Q.-sz--wwf:-X-:ra L5Eg55Eg5555,55555x 552555: 515555rE:E:3::E555E?5EEE655' E- .ffgzligirir v xg Zsifiiiisisisifizisisix.::5E5E5?5EN'-siE5125i5S5E5:5EEi5?zEs55E5S J. :E5E: 5:E3f-212i:fE12ss 1I5if55f25a5EEis2sE?5i5E33EISSEEESNWA T' SN YQ. ififfsfs2afsfasfsgsasfzszfsifsiseieil .X QX QS vs , A qv .vsv Qs lS:::g5:5::::g,,Q ,:g,::f.4 .5:,.,:111:,:::5-'gg,::g1,,:2,.:g X x X N X K f N X N N x X S x X 'r:2:-:2:1:2-Q-Z 'I ag: X sms:-N X ,. .. -my -...,... ...M .sg +A. -1.1.14-:-A4 W:-is 4s:::::: -X 2-I-2-515: - isis. ....gk N., ,s .v:5:s:f:z:.:-15:2-we es --:Mrk .E.if.E,:z.,,,1.-.+145-2-ze-1E-1-:xgQ.::Q:-gzgszaEzgzr-rfrzrw -:4: :-:-.-.-1.:z lg, :zs'4ak:1:-33'::9 wA kms X ,N ....,.,.... . :...:.g.g.f g.-.vm v-pl 1.3.-.f.-. ,-,v,-Q... .3 ,,. . ,.3.. f,-:.,,,.-... . .x fb ' '7361 s:1::.:::f:::5:5:552:51Q::g:3:-.:1r:r:g:Q::::vi-5- N -'-'- 11:-:-fr--.: EVELYN GARDNER, A. M. Dean of Women Professor of English - A. B., Beloit College, 1918, A. M., Radcliffe, 1921, Carleton College, 1920, Pomona College, 1921, The College of Emporia, 1924. LAURA A. MEIER, A. M. Professor of English Literature A. B., Ripon College, 1903, A. M., fLatinJ Ripon College, 1904, A. M., CEnglishJ Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Columbia University, The University of Chi- cago, The College of Emporia, 1918. DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, MUS. B., A. A. G. O. . Dean of School of Music - ' Professor of Organ, Piano, Theory, and i. History of Music. Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Con- servatory, Organ with J. Warren Andrews, New York, Wilhelm Middleschulte, of Ameri- can Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mus. B., American Conservatory of Music, The College of Emporia, 1914. ...OM FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., PH. D. ' Registrar ' Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College, 1896, A. M., Doane College, 1904, A. M., Columbia University, 1905, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1912, The College of Emporia, 1913. ' 1 I Page 21 Page 24 FLORENCE F. EVANS, A. B., B. M. Instructoo' in Voice X .... A. B., ohio state University, B. M., Col lege of Music of Cincinnati. Studied under 'ititts Luio Mattioli and Theodor Harrison. Direc tor of Voice, Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin The College of Emporia, 1925. o ' 2222222 --:gsgig55sisgsgf,:gz5zfs2sis2s2sfzfzsgsig-, i2??s, 1:s2sis22 ' . QEQ5if2E5E5555535i5gi'55f?f5fE2Eifiiiiifiiffkx 2f2zEz2iiE?2i22Ev,s,. 4122222222 1I1S5fi2E5512si'1S5555525555555sisisisiifiiiififiiiikc. 2:53i1E32iE2EiE2E3233532153E3:3iEiE2EgE3E3EEE232 2232522523223EEE3E3EiE2:31g13:3:2:2rE1E3:5151513:3:3:5:?E323E9iEgE5E3E?. MAB1-E E- LEFFLER, A- B-, B- M- Ioootrttotor in P M10 B- M-, Oberlin Coneervatory of lVl11SiC, Oberlin, Ohios Pupil of Della Tllaly Eflfleslo Coooolo- Moritz Rosenthal ood Loo Pettlsoot ' lootrootor ot Miohig-on sto-to Aerlooltorol College, KHHS-ee State Agricultural College- Keooeo University- 0l1l0 University? The College of Emporia, 1925- HELEN SNOW, A. B., B. M. 1926. l Doms DEVORE, Mus. B. Instructor in Piano Mus. B., Cincinnati Conseo t f M ' The College of Emporia, 1922? OW 0 um' Instructor in Voice A. B., The College of Emporia, 1 tificate in Public School Music, The College of Emporia, 19235 Diploma in Voice, The Col lege of Emporia, 1925, Mus. B., The College of Emporia, 19275 The College of Emporia 925, Cer L X. R. NORRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., LITT. D. Professor of Economics and Business A dmiiiistratioii B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1911, B. D., Northwestern University, 1914, A. M., The University of Chicago, 1915 3 Graduate Fellow, The University of Chicago, Litt. D., Central College, 1918, Graduate Fellow, Har- vard University, The College of Emporia, 1920. CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTL.E, A. M. Professor of Mathematics EUNICE PETERSON, B. L. Professor of Expression cmd Director of Physical Education for Women B. L., Northwestern University, 1924, The College of Emporia, 1924. G A. B., Wittenberg College, 1912, A. M., l Wittenberg College, Student in Engineering, ' I Ohio State University, The College of Em- V poria, 1918. MARY ELEANOR LooKwooD, A. B., M. S. Professor of Romance Lcmgitages A. B., Baker University, 1911, M. S., Okla- horna Agricultural, and Mechanical College, 1923, Graduate Student, West Virginia Uni- versity, The University of Wisconsin, The University of Kansas, The College of Em- poria, 1928. age Page 26 A BEULAH S. ALTMAN, A. M. Professor of Spctrtislt A. M., University of Chicago, 19145 Uni- versity of Illinois, 1921-'22, Berlin University, 1910, Paris University, Madrid University, Buenos Aires University, 1925, The College of Emporia, 1926. HAROLD MARSHALTJ SPIKER, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1921, The College of Emporia, 1923, A. VB., The College of Emporia, 1925. Miss MARY HUTCHIN Director of Dunlap Hall Tilton School, Tilton, N. H., New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., The College of Emporia, 1926. D. C. SCHAFFNER, A. M. Treasurer A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., Uni- versity of Michigan, The College of Emporia, 1903. ' 1 . ALMA E. WHITE, B. S. Professor of Home Economies B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, 1922, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1922, The College of Emporia, 1922. T RAYMOND F. MILLER, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Physics A. B., The College of Emporia, 1909, A. M., University of Kansas, 1912, Graduate Work in University of Chicago, Summers 1915, 1921, Ph. D., Iowa State University, 1923, The College of Emporia, 1913. 7 .., I iJoHN S. CORNETT, A. -B., A. M., B. D., S. T. M., PH. D. Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. and A. M., Queen's University, King- ston, Ontario,.1913, B. D., Queen's Theologi- cal Seminary, 1917, S. T. M., Union Theologi- cal Seminary, Nevv York, Ph. D., University of Chicago, The College of Emporia, 1925. . W. S. Rose, B. S., A. M. Professor of History B. S., Indiana Normal College, 1900, A. B., University of Kansas, 1910, A. M., Columbia University, 1925, The College of Emporia, 1926. Page 25 Page 28 . Grin -'-'-'-- HW of-Zllma Gjbfaterfx, fTzme, Maa'ylZand D Upon her sunny heights she stands, C. of E., our C. of E. Her name revered in many lands, C. of E., our C. of E. Her praise we sing, and far and Wide Her deeds welll tell with love and pride, For her We'll Work Whate'er betide, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy noble sons in many lands Honor thee, our C. of E. Thy daughters true with loving hands Toil for thee, our C. of E. Where'er they go they think of thee, With heart and hand they Work for th And aye for thee their prayer shall be, C. of E., our C. of E. 66 Thy name We praise, thy name We love, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy fame We'll raise all else above, C. of E., our C. of E. While life shall last vve'll sing for thee, Till life shall end, W'e'll work for thee, And ever .more our song shall be, C. of E., our C. of E. Cgylll .......... ULD D. E. JOLLY, A. M. Professor of Biology A A. B., Kansas University, 1917, Research Fellow, Marine Biological Station, Friday Harbor, Washington, A. M., Kansas Univer- sity, 1922, University of Chicago, 1926, The College of Emporia, 1923. LULU C. HART, A. B. r Librcoriomi A. B., Franklin College, Diploma from Chautauqua Library School, The College of Emporia, 1926. HELEN JESSE, A. B. Director of Emporia Hall A. B., The College of Emporia, 1926, The College of Emporia, 1926. E. R. STEG Director of Orchestra and Band 1 Neuhaldensleben Conservatory of Music, Posen Conservatory of Music, Berlin Sym- phony Orchestra, One Year Under Leader . Weingartner, Kansas State Teachers College, 1923, The College of Emporia, 1924. Page 27 E .y. J ' iw. , , ,Vw at 4,,,,,. f , .1 1 , .M L ---QA1 Q -.M mag, . f. ...- ' 1 Q.. ummm.-. v CLASSES Page 30 '33 . K 'MSS- ' . If -aw f X Qzggw 6 Fran? Y? ,iv ,Wi 4 4 Q xiii ,Q ef A xx X f F .4 N: f fi 5 3 P6 XS? Q 1 X1 X X 2 4? M ,Q QS? 4 g X. nw fy- 5 f , 5 ., ' N44 w, .E Jax? ' f f my .1 ROBERT CLQGSTON ------------ Eureka Major-English President 441, Vice-President 431, Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 45, cabinet 43, 49, Track 43, 43, E Club, Forum 441. LEO DENNY ...-.. -.---.---- E mporia Major-Mathematics Vice'President 41, 41, Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 431, Football 42, 3, 41, Basketball 3, 41, E-Club 42, 3, 41, Vice-President Club 43,.41, Forum 441. IRENE Z1MMERMAN--Ft. Sumner, N. Mex. Majors-English and Psychology New Mexico Normal University, E. Las Vergas, New Mexico 411, Secretary 441, Y. W. C. A. 42, 3, 41, Cabinet 4, 31, Zetalethian, House Council 43, 41, Vice-President of Council 441, Chairman of World Fellowship Committee 43, 41, Spanish Club 42, 3, 41, President Club 43, 41, Pi Kappa Delta, Cosmopolitan Club 42, 3, 41, Executive Committee 43, 41- ' GREY DASZYNICZ ......... Lamar, Colo. Majors-Psychology and English Treasurer 43, 41, Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 441, Treasurer Club 441, Chorus 41, 2, 3, 41, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer Club, Debate, Forum 441. VIONA -EWALT ...-.......... Fredonia Major-English, Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, Aurora Dramatic Club, Secretary Club 441, W. A. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council, Glee Club 43, 41, Chorus 42, 3, 41, Honor Student, Goose Hangs High, Detour 441. S 5 yu 1 1 mv' fo E N 47X , V MQ . sf HORROQ9 MY M ft' 'QW 234 gif-gf? yi K! f lk W' i 4 zzfffffwfwff g i, X lm, ' Q 7 gH.v,..,Af Hfzffmf I W mf I ffm A Page 32 DUDLEY HENDERSON - -------- ---- I 0121 M aj or-E fn g lish Iola Junior College 11, 25, Dffimatics Club 13, 45, President Club 145, Editor College Life 145, Social Committee 145, You and I, H5h9YW00f1 Forest. ELIZABETH NELSON .... Baxter Springs Majors-Biology and English W Oberlin College 115, Y. W. C. A. 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 13, 45, Aurora 12, 3, 45, DTHWHUCS Club 13, 45, Vice-President Club 145, W. A. A. 12, 3, 45, President Club 145, Alla Rah Staff 135, Glee 'Club 12, 3, 45, Chorus 12, 3, 45, Scribblers 145, Cos- mopolitan Club 13, 45, Debate 145, Sherwood LESLIE A. STEWART --.-..-.. Americus Majovcs-Chemistfry ami Mathematics Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, French Club 125, Honor Society 135, Science Club 125, Radio Club 125, Forum 145. THELMA GRAY ----.---.---.-. Horton Majors-Home Economics and English, Social Service 11, 25, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Minerva 11, 2, 3, 45, Alpha Theta Pi 13, 45. HOWELL LEWIS ...-...-..... Emporia Majors-History and Education Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain Club,1l, 25, Dramatic Club 11, 25, Glee Club 11, 45, Chorus 11, 45,,Republican Club 125, Pi Kappa Delta 11, 2, 3, 45, Debate 11, 25, Honor Student. DAVE MILLER .... - - -Q ....,,. Lyndon Major-Mathematics Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 45, Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Alla Rah 135, E-Club 12, 3, 45, Treasurer 135, Presi- dent 145, Pi Kappa Delta 13, 45, President 145, Scribblers' Club 13, 45, Exchequer 145, Debate 13, 45, Cosmopolitan Club 13, 45, Forum 145, Science Club 115, t'Sherwood Forest 135. HARLAN MECHEM ............ Topeka Major-Music I Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 145, 'President Freshman Council, Secretary Junior Class, Minerva, Glee Club Accompanist 12, 3, 45, Chorus 12, 3, 45, W. A. A. REGGIE CARTER ........-.... Pittsburg Major-English R Y. M. C. A. 12, 3, 45, President,Club 135, Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Football 13, 45, Dramatic Club, E-Club, Glee Club 145, Chorus 145, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate 11, 2, 3, 45, Winner Kenyon Oratorical 145, State Champion Orator 145. EDITH RIDGWAY .-----.....-.. Wilsey M aj or-Eng lish Baker University 11, 25, Y. W. C. A. 13, 45, Aurora 13, 45, Treasurer Club 145. JOHN BREWSTER ...----.- f ---. Lakin Majors-Psychology and English , Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Treasurer Club 135, Vice-President Club 145, Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 45, President Club 135, Debate 11, 2, 3, 45, State Championship Team '24, National Championship Team '26, Winner State Oratorical 125, Kenyon Oratorical 11, 35, Winner Kenyon 115, Freshman-Sophomore Debate 115, Scribblers' 12, 3, 45, Science Club 115. Page 3 Page'34 RONALD MAYO -..-...... Yates Center Major-History Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Wrestling 13, 41, Spanish Club 141, E-Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 111. DORIS STOUT ........ Cottonwood Falls Majors-Efnglish, and Music Social Service 13, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Y. w. C. A.'Cabinet 141, W. A. A. 12, 3, 49, Freshman Council, Minerva 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice- President 131, President 141, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor Society 12, 31. LESLIE HORN - ..---..----.. Emporia ' Major-History Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 31, Football 11, 2, 3, 49, Captain 141, Basketball 12, 3, 41, E-Club 111, 2, 3, 41. ALICE ALVORD .............. Emporia Major-Music Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 12, 31, Freshman Council, Minerva 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Social. Committee 131. THEODORE HABERLY ........... - Bgthel Major-Music Y. M. C. A. 13, 41, Glee Club 13, 41, Chorus 11, 3, 41. lWARY MCCORMICK ....... Minneapolis Major-Home Economics Social Service 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141, Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, zetaiefhian 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council 111, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 41. MARIAN BAKER ...-........ -- Lincoln MGj07'S-HiSt0TQl and Psychology Social Service 12, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Zetalethian 11, 21, W. A. A., Basketball 111. LLEWELLYN DANDC ...-...-.. Emporia Major-Chemistry Colorado State Teachers College 11, 2, 31, Y. M. C. A. 141, Speaker, Forum 141. FLORENCE HIGLEY .--. C - - - Gawker City M aj 01'-H ome Economics Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President Club 141, Aurora, House Council 131, Alpha Theta Pi 13, 41, Journalist of Club 141. FRANKLIN D1LLoN ..-.. Florence, Colo. Majofr-Economics Football 121, E-Club 12, 3, 41, Glee Club 141, Chorus 141, Y. M. C. A. 12, 41. - 1 Page 33 Page 36 EDNA JOHNSON ...---.-.. Clay Center Majors-English, cmd Psychology Scribblers' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President Club 125, House Council 145, Alla Rah Staff 135, Glee Club 13, 45, Chorus 12, 3, 45, Mixed Quartette 145, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 135, Social Service, Minerva, College Life Staff 11, 2, 35, Cosmopolitan Club 13, 45, Student Volunteer. SARAH THOMAS ...-.....-... Emporia M aj o'r-C' hemfis try Y. W. C. A. 11, 3, 45, Minerva. A BEATRICE WHEATLEY ...-...-.. Horton Major-English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 145, French Club 12, 35, Minerva, W. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Honor Society. LUCY LEWIS ......----..... Emporia Majors-Spanish and English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball 11, 25, Spanish Club 145, Minerva, W. A. A. 12, 3, 45, Tennis Champion 11, 35, Tennis Captain 12, 45, Glee Club 135, Chorus 135, Student Volunteer 145, Spanish Play at Baldwin 145, Winner of E in W. A. A. 1500 pOints5. J ESSIE WHEATLEY ........... - H01-ton Major-English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet,145, Minerva, Treasurer Club 145, W. A. A. 12, 35, Spanish Club 12, 45, Secretary-Treasurer Club 145. , KENNETH GRIM SLEY ......-..... Viola M aj oo'-Business A dminis tration Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, E-Club 11, 2, 3, 41. RUBY KAY GROW ....---.. Osawatomie Maj 01 -Eng tis 12, Social Service 13, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Dramatic Club 13, 41, President 131, Aurora 11, 2, 3, 41, House Council 131, Junior Girls' Basketball 131, College Life Staff 111. REID HEMPHILL ...-.......... Olathe M aj or-M athema tics Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Forum 141, Spanish Club 141, Athena Scholarship. DONALD HIBBARD .... Dumaguete, P. I. M aj or-M athematics Class President 121, Y. M. C. A. 11, 21, Cab- inet 131, Cheerleader 12, 31, Glee Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Cosmpolitan Club 12, 31, Radio Club 121, Tennis 11, 2, 31, C. of E. Champion 121, Honor Roll 121. WILLIAM KERN .......... Kensington Major-Chemistry Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Radio 131. Page 35 Page338 LOUISE PONSLER -.---.--.------- Iola , M aj oo'-E ng lis lv, Lindenwoocl College C15, Y. W. C. A. C2, 3, 45, Minerva C2, 3, 45, Class Treasurer Q35, Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Chorus fl, 2, 3, 45, Women's Quar- tette Q3, 45, Mixed Quartette C45, Senior Repre' sentative on Social Committee C45. L. TULLER BAYLESS -..-----.--.- Lebo Major-Histofry Y. M. C. A. C1,!2, 3, 49, Forum C45, Demo- cratic Club Secretary f25. ALICE MCCUE --4.. ..-..-. ..-- Emporia Majoods-English and Economics Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Aurora Literary Society Cl, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45. RAY JOHNSON -..-... Buffalo, N. Dak. Majoo'-English, A Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, French Club C2, 35, Alla Rah 135, Sigma Pi Mu C3, 45, Chapel Choir C45. LOUISE RANDLE .... ...., - n Emporia Majors-English cmd Sociology Y. W. C. A. qi, 2, 3, 45. EWING LAWRENCE .....-..... Wichita , Major--Economics Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Business Manager Alla Rah, Republican Club, Social Committee 131. GERTRUDE SMALLEY ........- Belleville Majooc-English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 13, 41, French Club 121, W. A. A., House Council 141, Min-erva, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Honor Society 11, 31. LANSON MAYES ------------- Emporia M aj or-Business Administration Y. M. C. A. 13, 41, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Chapel Choir 141, Glee Club 141, Alla Rah Staff 131, Track 141. MARIESTHER ANDERSON -.... Concordia Major-English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 121, Aurora, Science Club. MARIAN TAYLOR ........-... Columbus M aj or-M athematics Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 45, Cabinet 121, W. A. A., Zetalethian, Glee Club 141, Chorus 12, 41, Hockey 121, Girls' Basketball 121, Science Club 111. Page 37 Page 40 WAYNE HORRELL .-------- ---- S 'Drawn M aj ofr-Business A dminis Mention. ' Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Basketball 13, 41, E-Club 13, 41. ESTHER KIRSHNER .....--- Hutchinson I Major-Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Zetalethian, W. A. A., House Council 131, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 41, President Club 141, Vice-Presi- dent Club 131, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Basketball 121. J AY KYLE ----.---- ------------ E rie Major-Business Administration ' Business Manager College Life 141, Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Chorus 11, 2, 41, Republican. Club .11, 21, Tennis 11, 2, 41, University of Illinois 131. GWENDOLYN FLETCHER ..... --- Oberlin Major-English 1 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 12, 31, Social Service 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 141, W. A. A. 12, 3, 41, House Council President 141, Debate 12, 31, Minerva, Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 21, President Women's Oratorical Association, Strenuous Life. ROGER ARNOLD .... ..... ..... W a Verly Major-Chemistry Y- M- C- A- fl, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Strenuous Life 141, You and I 131, Alla Rah Staff 141, Science Club, Detour 141,. EDWARD BRAOKEN - ....... .... G 13500 Majors-Economics and History Alla Rah Staff, Kodak Editor, Republican Club, Band 11, 23. HAROLD CHOGUILL .....-.... Humboldt . Major-Chemistry Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Pi Kappa Delta 11, 2, 33, Vice-President 133, Scribblers' Club 133, Debate 11, 23, Forum 133, Honor Society 11, 23, Social Committee 123. DOROTHY EMMERT ...-.... Hutchinson Majors-English, find Music - Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12,5 3, 43, Zetalethian 11, 23, W. A. A. 11, 23, Freshman House Council 123, President Y ,W. C. A. 143, Secretary House Council 123, Chorus 12, 3, 43. RUSSELL KERR ...----.. Council Grove M aj or-C hemis try Y, M. C. A. 11, 2, 43, Republican Club, Sigma Pi Mu 13, 43, Science Club 11, 23, Radio Club 12, 33. MILDRED BERKSHIRE --. .------ Emporia M ajor-French Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 43, French Club, Secre- tary Aurora 12, 33. Page 39 Page '42 CARL FOSTER -..-----.-..-.- Waverly l M aj or-C hemis tfry Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, spanish Club 41, 2, 3, 41, Science Club 11, 21. CAROL JONES ...--.--....-.. Topeka Majors-Music and History Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Aurora, Vice-Presi- dent Club 131, W. A. A., Vice-President Club 121, Secretary Club 131, Freshman Council, Class Treas- urer 121, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President Club 141, Secretary 131, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Women's Quartette 13, 41, Honor Society, Mixed Quartette C3, 41- HAROLD O'NEIL ...-......... Baldwin M aj ofr-Clzemfis try Football 13, 41, 'Ilrack 121, E-Club 12, 3, 41, Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41. CARMEN SIEWERT ..... --- Clay Center Majors-Music and French Y. W. C. A. 121, Cabinet 131, French Club 121, President 131, Orchestra 121, Zetalethian. WALTER E. DANNEBURG .....-.. .... --------------- Kansas City, Kan, 'Majors-English and Psychology Kansas City Junior College 11, 21. ED HUTTON --.-..---- ...... E mporia M aj oops-Business A dininis tration and Economics Y. M. C. A .11, 2, 3, 45, Track, E-Club, Sec- retary Club 145. KATHLEEN SEXTON ....... Garden City Major-Spanish Garden City Junior College 11, 25, Y. W. C. A. 13, 45, Aurora, Spanish Club 145. ' GRACE EWING .................. I ala 5 A Major-Business Organization ' Iola Junior College 11, 25, Glee Club 145, Chorus 145, Dramatics 13, 45, Y. W. C. A. 13, 45, W. A. A. 145, Minerva, The Detour 145. BEATRICE WooLs -..-.------- Emporia Major-English Social Service 13, 45, President Club 145, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 145, Minerva, Spanish Club 12, 45. DONALD PIERSON ...- p ..----... Geneva Majors-Psychology and English Class President 11, 25, Scribblers' 145, Forum 145, Speaker, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 45, Presi- dent Club 145, Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 45, Secre- tary Club 135, Cosmopolitan Club, Inter-Collegiate Debate 12, 3, 45, Freshman4Sophomore Debate 125, Republican Club. ' Page 41 Page 44 RUTH GARDNER --. ---- ---------- P ratf Maj or-Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Alpha Theta Pi, Minerva. J OY COVERDILL .......-.--..- Emporia M aj or-H ome Economics Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Council, Minerva, Alpha Theta Pi. WARREN EDMUNDSON --- -.... Fredonia M ajor-Business Administration Track 41, 2, 3, 41, -Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 41, Chorus fl, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 13, 41, Men's Quartet C2, 3, '41, A Strenuous Life Q41, Sher- wood Forest C31, E-Club. MAETTA HERRICK ...-----..... Colony Majors-Biology and History Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41, Social Service Club C3, 41, Zetalethian. V ROBERT PAXTON -..-..-..-.- Emporia ' University World Cruise, S. S. Ryndam, 1926- '27, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Mile- stones, The Goose Hangs High, Honor, Bright and The Romantic Age. . EVA MARVIN ..... ....... - -- Emporia , ' Major-Home Economics West Town College Pennsylvania C11, Y. W. C. A. f2, 3, 41, Alpha Theta Pi C2, 3, 41, Aurora, Social Service C31. MARGARET BARRETT ............ Pratt M aj or-H ome Economics Social Service fl, 21, Treasurer QC31, Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 41, Program Chairman C31, Stu- dent Council Representative C41, Freshman Coun- cil, Minerva Cl, 21, Vice-President C41, Alpha Theta Pi C2, 3, 41, Cosmopolitan C3, 41, W. A. A. Cl, 21. - LUCILE MARKS -..-. ' .-.--..- Emporia , M aj 000-M usic Y. W. C. A. 1, 21, Cabinet C3, 41, Council Representative C31, Estes Park Conference C21, Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Chapel Choir C41. GLADYS CROUCH --Q ----..-..- Liberal Majoon-English Friends University, Wichita Cl, 21, Debate f3. 41, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., Zetalethian. HENRY SCHAFFNER -.- ....-.. Humboldt Major-Mathematics Football C31, Wrestling C31, E-Club C3, 41, Science Club C21. Page 43 Page 46 ED. WHITTLESEY -..--..-.. Severance Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., 1115 President Class 131, Editor College Life 121, Editor Alla Rah 131, Glee Club 131, Chorus 131, You and I 121, The Detour 131, Dramatic Club 121, Treasurer 131, Forum, Speaker Protem 1315 Y. M. C. A. 121, Cabinet 131. MILDRED HARVEY .------- ,--- Emporia Vice-President Class 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Cabinet 131, W. A. A., Freshman Council, Aurora, Freshman Treasurer, Alpha Theta Pi. HELEN CHURCH .......... Osage City Class Secretary 131, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Theta Pi 11, 21, Vice-President 131, W. A. A., Zetale- thian, Treasurer 121. MAYNARD FINLEY ...-...... 4 Emporia Tresaurer Class 131, Y. M. C. A. 131, Dra- matic Club 12, 31, Crlee Club 12, 31, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Sigma Pi Mu 121, Tennis 111, Orchestra 111, Radio Club 11, 21. ALBERT SMITH --.----h..--. Pittsburg Scribblers' Club 11, 2, 31, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Forum 131, Track 121, Sherwood Forest 121, A Strenuous Life 131, Vice-President Oxford Club 131. IDA MAYES -...---..-..-... Emporia Class Treasurer 11, 21, Alla Rah Staff 131, Y. W. C. A. 111, Cabinet 12, 31, Social Service 121, Glee Club 131, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Aurora, Freshman Commission, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 31, Social Com- mittee 131. DOROTHY KINNIBURGH ----... Atchison Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, French Club 121, Sec- retary 131, Zetalethian, W. A. A., Freshman Coun- cil, Vice-President House Council 131, Glee Club, Trio 131, Chorus, Spanish Club 131. ROBERT LAWRENCE ....... ..s. W ighita Sea of Eats 12, 31, Track 11, 2, 31, E-Club, Treasurer 121, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31. HAYDEN MCELFRESH ...... Osage City Y. M. C. A. 11, 21, Chorus 121. LORA BELL ----- ---- C ottonwood Falls Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 131, Freshman Council, Zetalethian 12, 31, Alpha Theta Pi 121, Treasurer 131, Spanish Club 11, 31. X Q f'A E 'WT 4 TWA1 141135 , T , l ilmixcl x ! f W I YD WV N if 575 fvfg f U X M W 1 ffi Z Ye W' JW f f' i JW :i-.4--- ji: J f-- , X. - wffff' ,.ffW7'lWi?Lf77Zf gmfvff YM? Q 1 f , 97, f Z4 f7Z5!ff'?7 1 ' Z mf f f 'I f fi ' 'xx M I fi 1s5?:?', qi? A es? 2 Page 48 ELEANOR BARRETT .---------- -- Pratt Chorus Cl, 2, 31, Aurora, President C31, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 2, 31, Freshman Commission, W. A. A. C2, 31, Glee Club Q31, Debate C31, Treas- urer Social Service Club CA31. WARRENDJONES --- ----- A ---- Reading Football 41, 2, 31, E-Club. ' SPENCER LONG --- ---- Cottonwood Falls Alla Rah Snap Shot Editor, Glee Club, Men's Quartet KZ, 31. MARY HUMPHREYS ...-..-... Emporia Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, French Club C2, 31, Zetalethian, Secretary 421, Freshman Council, President, Scribblers' Club, Scribe C31. MARY PARSONS --- --.----.- Wakeeney Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Zetalethian, Secretary C31, W. A. A., Vice-President C31, Freshman Coun- cil, Chorus fl, 2, 31, Orchestra Cl, 21. A EDWIN WAGNER - ..-.. --- Independence Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 31, sigma Pi Mu 131. JAMES WILCOX - ---..-.....-. Emporia Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 31. INEZ GREER ---A- .-........ - Emporia ' Y. W. C. A Cl, 2, 31, Social Service 1:31, Freshman Council, Minerva, Alpha Theta Pi C2, 31. SILVIA UNDERHILL .... - ..... Emporia Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Zetalethian. PAUL STRICKLER - - - - - Y ....... Solomon Y. M. C. A. Q1, 2, 31, Honor Society, Radio Club Cl, 21. MARY CARNAHAN .......... Concordia Minerva, Vice-President 131, W. A. A., Glee Club 12, 31, Chorus 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Scribblers' 12, 31, House Council 131. CLYDE MEREDITH - ........... Emporia Glee Club 12, 31, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31, Sigma Pi Mu, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Sherwood Forest 121, The Detour 131. HORACE FLANDERS ...-..--. Ellsworth Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Sigma Pi Mu. EUGENE SHARP ..-..-.. -..-.--- S edan Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31, Zetalethian, Span- ish Club 12, 31, French Club 11, 21, House Coun- cile 131, Sherwood Forest 121. DOROTHY AMRINE --------------- -- - ------------ Colorado Springs, Colo. Scribblers' Club 121, Chancellor 131, French Club, President 121, Minerva, Cosmopolitan 12, 31. MILO MEEK --.--------------- Idana Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Radio Club 11, 21. CHARLES STUDT .........-.... Glasuo Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Tennis 11, 2, 31. OLGA HIEBERT -- Mountain Lake, Minn. ' Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Zetalethian 11, 21, President 131, Freshman Council, House Council, Secretary-Treasurer 121, Chorus- 11, 2, 31, Honor Society 121. MARGARET STANLEY --- .-..--- Wichita Y. W. C. A. 11, 21, Cabinet 131, Aurora, Freshman Council, Chorus 12, 31. CARL HOVGARD - --. -..-..--.- Emporia Business Manager Alla Rah 131, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Track 11, 2, 31, E-Club 11, 2. 31. Page 47 Page 50 Roy TIMMERMAN ---- ....... Emporia Y. M. C. A., Football C35, Band, Orchestra. LENORE TAYLOR ......-..... Mt. Hope Y. W. C. A. fi, 2, 35. ' MARIAN HUTCHINSON --.. Garden City Y. W. C. A. CZ, 35, Social Service CZ, 35, W. A. A. CZ, 35, Zetalethian, Freshman Commis- sion, Glee Club C35, Chorus Cl, Z, 35, Debate CZ, 35, Cosmopolitan Club CZ, 35, Student Volunteer C35. LYNN BENEFIEL ...- 7- Medicine Lodge Y. M. C. A. C15, Cabinet KZ, 35. RENDEL NEWSOM ..-......... Emporia Y. M. C. A. Cl, Z, 35, Spanish Club C35, Tennis f15, Science Club Cl, Z, 35. FRANCES HOVGARD .......... - Emporia Y. W. C. A. Cl, Z, 35, Minerva, Secretary C35, Freshman Council, Spanish Club Cl, 35, Honor Society. LELA GoRDoN .......----... Emporia Y. W. C. A. Cl, Z, 35, Minerva C35, Spanish Club C35, Hockey, Girls' Basketball CZ5. LUDWIG DASZYNICZ ...... Lamar, Colo. Y. M. C. A. Cl, Z, 35, Scribblers' QZ, 35, Debate C35,'Forum Q35, Cosmopolitan Club KZ, 35. HERBERT SLOAN -------..- --- Emporia Y. M. C. A, Cl, Z, 35, Sigma Pi Mu CZ, 35, Tennis C15. HARRIET CHURCH -...--..- Berwyn, Ill. Morton Junior College, Cicero, Ill., fl, 25, Chorus C35, W. A. A. C35, Zetalethian Q35, Y. W. C. A. C35. FRANK CONWAY ....... ..,., E mpol-ia BCI'-lb, F00tb311 Cl, 2, 31, Captain-elect C41, Y. M. C. A. 41, 33. HELEN ELERICK -.... ..... ,, - Augusta Y- W- C- A- Cl, 21, Cabinet C31, French Club C21, Zetalethian Cl, 21, Vice-President C31, Fresh' man Council, Scribblers' C31. HELEN NORTON .......... .... T Opeka Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 33. WAYNE HEALEY ..... ........ L 111430111 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Chorus Cl, 2, 31, Track C2, 31, Glee' Club Cl, 2, 31. MURRAY WIIJLIAMSON --..-.. Kingman Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Spanish Club, Pianist C31. ESTHER MERGLER -..-........ Osborne Y. W. C. A. Cl1, Cabinet C2, 31, Treasurer C2, 31, French Club C2, 31, Aurora, Freshman Commission, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta C2, 31, Debate C2, 31, Honor Society Cl, 2, 31, Social Service Club, Chorus Cl, 2, 31. GENEVRA RUSSELL -..-------- Peabody Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., Cl, 21, Y. W. C. A., Zetalethian. FOREST N. TURNEY .---------- McCune Sigma Pi Mu, Vice-President C21, President C31- CHARLES UNDERWOOD -....-.. Emporia Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Sigma Pi Mu 425. ROBERTA LUSK ----------- HutChiI1S011 Zetalethian, Alpha Theta Pi C2, 31, House Council C31, Dramatic Club C2, 31, Chorus fm, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Romantic Age Cl1. Page 49 Page 52 Sweet Lights--They brighten cmy corneo' HEARN GUDGER ...-..--.. Osawatomie Football Cl, 2, 31, E-Club, Track Cl, 2, 31. BIRDIE BELL HARRELL -.... ---f- Riley Dramatic Club C2, 31, W. A. A. C2, 31, Aurora, Alla Rah Staff C31, Glee Club C2, 31, Chorus Cl, 2, 31, HA Strenuous Life, Y. W. C. A. LAURA NILES ----------------- Olivet Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Cabinet C21, Aurora, Freshman Council, Hockey C11, Radio Club C21. , GOLDA UNDERHILL ........ QL- Emporia Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Zetalethian. JOSEPHINE HOWE ..--....-... Wichita Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 31, Minerva, Alla Rah Staff C31, Freshman Commission, Social Committee, Sherwood Forest C21, A Strenuous Life C31. MARTIN JONES ...--......... Reading Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, Chorus Cl, 2, 31, Men's Quartet C31, Dramatic Club C31. JOHN YOUNG ..--....-. Nocona, Texas Debate Cl, 2, 31, Scribblers' Cl, 2, 31, Dra- matic Club Cl, 2, 31, Forum C31, Oxford Club, A Strenuous Life C31, Sherwood Forest C21, Ro- mantic Age C11, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer Cl, 2, 31 LOUISE SMALL -' ......-...... Augusta Y. W. C. A. C1, 21, Cabinet C31, Zetalethian, French Club C21, Vice-President C31, Freshman Council, Spanish Club C31, Cosmopolitan Club. Page 51 Page 54 Everett Lattin Emporia Eva Hixon Walceeney Carl James Wav erly Cleon Morgan Columbus l Stella Emig A Carlton Kenneth Moniore Emporia Annabel Specht Clay Center Eugene Link, Pres. Emporia Paul Murphy, V-Pres Hutchinson Lester Hannon, Sec'y. Olathe Renzo Takumi, Treas. Hawaii Mary Dean Scott Wichita Dorothy Dove H aniilton Helen Titus Council Grove Q Lloyd Macurdy Emporia Louise Campbell Overland Park Virgil Brown M adison William Whitehead Olathe Juanita Ortega Chifmayo, N. M. William Cooper M acksville Florence George Emporia SOPHUMURES f ' f ' X C X fd c:xQ.!, f -'QQ-, I f wif' f Lf x f 25 1' 4 7 ffgggf A7 f--55 L3 R Page 56 Donald Reitz Junction City Ruth Dunlap Reece ' Charlotte Jones Emporia Edgar Templeton ElDoraolo Clifford Markley Bafrtlesville, Okla. Audrey Hyde Reading Ruby Whitaker Dunlap Hilda Werhahn Great B encl Grace Merten A lb ert Frank Thomas Lincoln, Neboc. Ted Bergner Pratt Dorthea Smith Emporia Grayce Rhodes Tampa Alice Hyde Reading Charles Laird M cCune Elwood Tobias Lyons Bessie Foster I ola Mildred Bowman Virgil Paul Jones Lebo Lucille Denny - Emporia Haywood Spencer Yates Center J S5355 Tiigif 2555 is? - Irene Young Cedar Point John Mixon Laveen, Ariz. Harry Yockey Queneono Ardith Cox Eonporlay Gertrude DeYoung Emporia Richard Kirk Leavenworth Martha Randles A White City Clinton Haines Rochester, N. Y. Marjorie Smith Bristol, N. H. Vera White C onncll Grove Ober Spencer Emporia Dwight Leonard Beaver, Okla. Lillian Haber Earl Schlatter J 'anction City Marion Wools Virgil Helen Eyerett Larned Mary Gordon Trinidad, Colo Louise Taylor LaJun:ta, Colo . Orval Needles Americas t Emporia Warren DeJarnett Lloyd Scott Waverly Cottonwoocl Falls Page 55 Page 58 Call 1893'cmd ask for 'fHeZen! 1 Margaret Stunkel Belle Plaine Carl Sturdevant Rieliinond Roland Gunn , Great Bend Alton Bayless Lebo Dorothy Lindamood Utopia Frances Smith Florence Mary Hemphill O latlie Chester Arnott Wilma Marx Blue Rapids Emporia Agnes Higley i Eleanor Stubbs Gawker City Einporia Helen Trembley Melvern Taggart Arlington Wellington Ralph Whitla Carl Johnson Osioatoonie Topeka Mary Schuerer Esther McCormick Junction City Wells Leonard Turney Mostella Estell M cCiine Emporia Martha Parrington Earl McCartney Emporia Penalosa Page 57 Page 60 Roger Leonard Peabody Lida Bell Link Efrnponla Dorothy Major I Emporia Bruce Livingston K inganan Erma Foster Abilene Gerald Harlin Qaeneono Edith Stewart Florence, Colo. Lester Ptacek, Pres. Emporia Iola Smiley, V-Pres. I ola Estella Jones, Sec'y. Chanate Jay Thompson, Treas. Emporia Eunice Griswold Caldwell Lucile Haas H erington Glenn Underwood Emporia Harry Prugh Blue Rapids Helen Hovgard Emporia Adeline Harper Ponca City, Olcla. Robert Brigden N ewark, N. J. Daryl Bliss Oskaloosa Ruth Mayo Qnenemo FRESHMEN gym Z f C Q C 6 Q 5 fix -vl '13 MA -f ,wwf gy X 13 AW 475 Br - 5? bw ffm A ff Page 62 Charles Cooper illlaclcsville Clara I-Iarner Howard Ruth Johnson Buffalo, N. D. Lloyd Jackson Emporia Martha Werhahn Great Bend Gertrude Willianison Albinus Thomas WCWWZU I Peabody Bernard Lockner Inez Courtney Poplar Bluff, M0- Emporia Irene Thomson Cleo McCartney Girard Penalosa , Chester Blackburn, Jr. Elizabeth Schroth Emporia Beloit Patricia Fanning Pomona Ray Hobson Richmond Mary Stephenson Emporia Isla Swarner Bashong Dorothy Moore Wav erly Clifford Carr Emporia Edith Huston Americas Gordon Towner Dwight Louise Lawrence Emporia Paul Pearson H artforol Hazel Hill Hutchinson Mary Lewin A clrnire David New Clzengchow, China R. D. Criss Melfvern Ruth Reeble Emporia Garland Downum Leavenworth Virginia Blue St. Louis, Mo. Fun ston Eckdall A Emporia Sarah Burns Olathe Robert Gibbens Peck Helen Bice Quenemo Fern Wingerd Navarre Clarence Thomas A tchtson Dorothy Arnold Cottonwood Falls Fred Schroder Fredonia Thorton Waylan H erington Alton Haun Parkerofille Page 61 Page 64 Helen Powers H erington Bessie Gibbens Peck Paul Lessig Ellsworth Lewis Hilbert Atchison Myrtle Russell Peabody Erma Snyder Emporia Minna Hood H utcliinson Bert Kelley Humboldt Marjorie Simpson Americas Martha Irwin Peabody Ernest Allard Osawatomie Frances Wagar Florence Mary Smies - Clifton - Myrtle Petty Emporia James Brewster Lakin Louise Campbell Overland Park Kathryn Kerr Carthage, Mo. Keith Kerr Americas Elizabeth Babcock Lyons Erma Dobbin Viola Arthur McBratney Clara Moore Atchison Lorraine Koontz Einpofria Leota Shields Lost, Springs Ralph Murphy Hutchinson Valda Coltrane Council Grove Russel White Great Bend Ethel Petterson Topeka Jennie Workman Lyons Maurice Woodhull Emporia Harold Palmer Lyons L'Ora Porter Reading James Douglas Cottonwood Falls Helen Bishop Emporia Emporia Ethel Hutchens Hallowell Hazel Stratton Reading Willis Bennett Qitenefrno Mina Piper Emporia DeWitt Houck Americas LaVera Burns Lib eral Page 63 Page 66 Radios anol women are all alike.- Just try and get what you want 'when you want 'lt Kenneth Beattie Osawatomie Nellie Hughes Emporia Blaine Criss M elvern Florence Gates White City Andrew Whitaker Dunlap Ruth J ohnsmeyer M afrflon Elaine Toburen Cottonwood Falls Rachel Thompson Emporia Lucille Kline Dmnas, Texas William Rasmussen C lifton Iris Lee C Emporia Charlotte Schaffner Emporia - Winton Corbett Emporia Jack Hamble Emporia Clarice Stout Cottonwoool Falls Virginia Taylor r Chanute Irene Ruskin Osawatofrnie Ezequiel Jarmillo Pueblo, Colo. Clarence Rowland Olathe Frances Toburen Cottonwood Falls 1 Page 65 ,Aw 1 JL, s ORGANIZATIONS 1 Page 68 Amrine, Carnahan, Nelson, Al Smith, Daszynicz Humphreys, Brewster, Choguill, F..Sm1th Young, Pierson, Elerick, Johnson, Miller Scribblefs Glub OFFICERS Chancellor --- -.-..-.--..--.--- Dorothy Amrine Scribe ...-. - ..... ...... M ary Humphreys Exchequer ....-.-. --- ----.- Dave Miller Progfrafm Chairman --------- - ------- Mary Carnahan Scribblers, who are organized to write and to study writing, published this spring the second number of Scribblers' Scrollf' their magazine of contributions from the club. r Original manuscripts, including short stories, verse, essays, dramatic sketches, and reviews of important new books, are read at each meeting for criticism and dis- cussion. Edward Staadt, a Teachers College instructor, who wrote 'O Sole Mio, Cabbages,'7 and other plays, talked about dramatic technique and his experience in Writing plays at a meeting at the home of Josephine McClung. The discussion was followed by tea. Mary Humphreys was hostess to the club at another meeting. Guest night, for all College students and faculty members, was held this spring. Membership in Scribblers is limited to fifteen. New members are admitted each fall on the basis of competitive manuscripts. Applicants must submit two thousands words of prose or forty lines of verse. Miss Laura A. Meier is the adviser. x l l Pierson, Carter, Brewster, Daszynicz, Link 1 Denny, Miller, Lawrence, Lessig, J armillo - Clogston, Whittlesey, Reitz, Hibbard, Benefiel fy. GYM. dl. Qabinezfw ,ii-i The Y M. C. A. this year was one of the strongest that the College has had, both ' leadership and in numbers Its leadership Was vested in some of the most capable in . and best trained men on the campus. Under the guidance of Don Pierson, who worked faithfully and tirelessly, the Y. M. C. A. accomplished several things of outstanding importance. Including sending representatives to Milwaukee, and getting Stits Wilson and Hal Gossard for campus speakers. I The rograms were varied so that every man could find something that was of P interest to him. With the foundation of every meeting based on Scripture and prayer, the Y presented good musical programs, trained speakers, and meetings devoted to prayer. Gospel teams were sent by the Y. M. C. A. to surrounding towns to talk and ' ' ' d d 1: sing for the churches as part of the service. A prayer group was organize an me on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at noon. This with many other things, was the program throughout the year and it may be safely said that once more the Y. M. C. A. has performed its duty and given to many men on this campus the welcome hand of Christian fellowship.-R. C. A Page 67 Page 70 31. fw, Q, ali, OFFICERS Pwgqjdemi .........-... Q .-..-..-.. Dorothy Emmert Vice-President --- ----------- -- --- Florence Higley Secretary ....-------------- ----------- I da Mayes -Tfreasufrefr ..-..------- 4 ------ --+-- E Sthel' lVI,6I'gleI' X Student Council Representative ..---. Margaret Barrett The Y. W. C. A. at the College exists for its beautiful ideals. This year its ideals have been even nobler, and bigger than 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. began to prepare the students for the international student conference which was to be held in Milwaukee December 28- January 2. Cabinet meetings, and Y. W. meetings were held to discuss the national questions that were to come up in the conference. Then as a fitting climax the students of C. of E. donated a day's wages to a fund and 10 delegates from the student body were sent to represent the campus. From that, the emphasis was shifted to the Stu- dent Friendship drive and then to the South American-Nicaragua question. Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. a message was sent to congress showing the stand that the C. of E. campus took toward the imperialistic attitude to- ward these countries. These are just a few of the dreams and ideals that have been fulfilled this year by the Y. W. C. A. Besides these accomplishments the Y. W. C. A. stands for many other things: thoughts of friendship of youth, the growth of intellect and spirit, and greatest of all the covenant made with the Eternal Father.--I. M. i Arnott, Brigden, Miller, Whittlesey, Gibbens Arnold, Riggs, F. Smith, Grow, Lawrence Fletcher, Miss Peterson, sponsor, Nelson, Ewalt, Ewing, Harrell fllramatics Qjlub OFFICERS President ----- ------.----.. D udley Henderson Vice-President -- ----.. Betty Nelson Secretary ...- --.- V iona Ewalt Treasurer --- ------------ --- Ed. Whittlesey ! ,il- The HC. of E. Players entered upon their third year last fall with twenty-nine members back. Tryouts were held soon after school started and six men members were chosen. On November 9 the first play, A Strenuous Life by Richard Walton Tully, was presented. The cast included: Warren Edmundson, Albert Smith, Josephine Howe, Dorothy Riggs, Collins Mendel, John Young, Ah Lin Tam, Louise Lawrence, Robert Brigdon, Robert Gibbens, Winton Corbett, Gwendolyn Fletcher, Roger Arnold, Birdie Bell Harrell, Maynard Finley and Chester Arnott. The Detour, by Owen Davis, was given on March 22. Miss Peterson, director of the club, played the lead. Other characters were: Clyde Meredith, Viona Evvalt, Robert Gibbens, Roger Arnold, Grace Ewing, Roger Leonard, Ed. Whittlesey and Rowland Edwards. The custom originated three years ago when the club was organized, of keeping a scrapbook of all Players activities, was carried on this year by Frances Smithf- V. E. I Page 69 Page 72 K. W. Davidson, Carter, Tobias, O'Neil, E. Grant, Healy, Rosy Harr Miller, McCartney, Gudger, Jones, Mayo, Selves - Denny, Convfay, Davis, Horn, Hovgard, Harold Grant, Haun Clogston, J uengling, Hatton, R. Lawrence, Horrell CZ5he E Glub The E Club is an organization of the men Who have made letters in any of 'three major sports, football, basketball, or track. The club received a state charter last year and is now a strong, active organization, with a purpose to promote cleaner and better athletics in the College. Every member has for his objective, the securing of another man equally as good or better than himself to carry on the Work, to perpetuate the name of the College in the topnotch rank in the Kansas conference. The club is proud of the fact that its members have brains as Well as brawng also many capable leaders in various College activities such as debate, glee club, Forum, Scribblers, and other organizations. The club intends to maintain and foster this high type of athlete and to establish the name of the College of Emporia, throughout the conference, as a college that turns out both athletes and gentlemen.-Robert Clogston. ' Fletcher, Carnahan, Zimmerman, Workman, Riggs Klnniburgh, Johnson, Smalley, Stout Student Gdtousc ofvernment Qouncil . OFFICERS y I President ------ ------------ G wendolyn Fletcher Vice-President --------- - - - - - Irene Zimmerman Secretary and Treasurer - - - ----- 4 - - - Dorothy Riggs ,, .l- The Women's House Council Government Association is an organization of all the young women in the College, designed to promote the welfare of all women students. Now resident women students who are living in the dormitories are active members of the association, while the women living in the town are associate members. p From the association, ten girls are elected each year to act as a Women's Student House CouncilL This council is vested with executive and judicial powers in co-opera- tion with the Dean of Women. It may take away privileges and impose penalties for the breaking of dormitory rules, which the women of the association have made for themselves. It also plans the social activities of the two dormitories. The council consists of the house president, vice-president, two senior representa- tives, two junior representatives, one of whom is head proctor of Dunlap hall, two sophomores, one of whom is secretary-treasurer, and two freshmen representatives, one of whom is head proctor of Emporia hall. Page 71 Page 74 Zimmerman, Amrine, Avramoff, Johnson, Jarmillo . Link, Dominguez, Bowman, Takumi, L. Daszynicz Pierson, Masuoki, Randle, Crouch, New osmopolitan Glub OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester President ....-....... Renzo Takumi President --------- J itsuichi Masuoka Vice-President .-------- Eugene Link Vice-President a.-.. Irene Zimmerman Secretary ........ -- --- Ah Lin Tam Secretary --.-- ---- M ildred Bowman Treasurer --- ...... -- David New Treasurer --- ------- David New Above All Nations Is Humanity is the motto of the Cosmopolitan Club which is composed of members representing the Chinese, Japanese, Bulgarian, Austrian, Span- ish, Negro, and Anglo-Saxon nationalities. There are thirty members in the club, in- cluding five colored students from K. S. T. C., who are associate members. The club was organized last year to assist foreign students coming to the College of Emporia campus, and to foster friendships between students of different races. This year the club met on alternate Sunday afternoons. At these meetings such topics as the Pan-Pacific questions, international rela- tions, the race question, international friendships, and other current topics were dis- cussed. Dorothy Amrine and Jitsuichi Masuoka, who represented the Cosmopolitan Club at the Pan-Pacific conference in Lawrence in March, brought back some piping hot facts on world problems, from this gathering where youth and brains aspired to remodel the universe. A unique group is this Cosmopolitan Club, with its members coming from many parts of the globe, representing many races, classes and creeds .... a group in which the Oriental, the white and the negro will sit together and discuss the problems and barriers which center around them.-E. J. G. Daszynicz, Denny, Bayless, Leonard, Arnott, Dando Link, Whittlesey, Mixon, Stewart, Choguill, Hemphill Whitehead, Pierson, Clogston, Yockey, L. Daszynicz, Reitz C6116 CC-forum ' The Forum was organized in 19.26. Membership is limited to 24 College men selected from the upper classmen, on the basis of competitive manuscripts and scholar- ship. The purpose of this organization is to encourage parliamentary drill and interest in literary and current questions. Great interest is evinced in public speaking and current political questions. The Forum stands for free speech and free thought on campus problems and strives toward leadership in progressive College movements. The Forum meets twice each monthvand includes in its program extemporaneous speeches, orations, debates, book reviews, open discussion of campus and national ques- tions, and practice in parliamentary procedure. Great interest is taken in these pro- grams and the members are enthusiastic in support of their organization. The aim of the Forum reaches even farther than activity at College itself. It gives an opportunity for original thought and interest in literary and civic questions, which is one of the prerequisites for good citizenship.-H. C. Page 73 Page 76 V. Taylor, M. Taylor, Kinniburgh, Stubbs, Humphreys, Kerr Bice, Small, Smies, Siewert, Russell - Blue, Dobbin, Gibbens, DeYoung, Hanna Zetalethia of E. dlnnual Glassic 'winners For the first time at C. of E. the literary societies competed in a sell- ing contest for the Alla Rah. The contest Was a keen one from the start but Zetalethian proved to be far superior before the race ended. Dorothy Kinniburgh led the attack for the Zetes but the progressiveness of the entire membership put the club over by a strong margin. Minerva came second with Dorothy Riggs champion of her club and tied for highest sales in the College. She tied for highest sales with Dorothy Kinniburgh. Aurora also ran. l Stout, E. Barrett, M. Barrett, Anderson, Varner, Cox, Scott Campbell, Channell, Wolfe, Specht, Hutchison, Wools T Social ,Service Hub OFFICERS PrGSi0l-21115 --' ---- ------------ ---- B e atrice Wools V'iCe-P'1'6SiCle'V1,t --- --- - -... Mary MCCO1-mick Secretary --------- I ---- ---.-- .--.... L a ura Niles Treasurer -------------- -.---.-.. T Eleanor Barrett Correspondence Secretary -- 4-- Edna Channell The Social Service Club is an organization of College Women. These Women have organized with a desire of expressing their love for their Master in deeds of service. They have found joy in giving freely of their time for the Work of the Master, asking no compensation. Money has been raised to aid in the service by sales of different kinds during the year. Remembrances to former members, calls to sick at hospitals, magazines to Barber College and aiding the Welfare Association at the holidays has all been a part of the Work of the club this year. . Meetings are held bi-Weekly for devotion, inspiration and. education along the lines of social service. The accomplishments of the club are not measured in the deeds done, and the vic- tories gainedg but in the chance to bring people nearer to the Master Whom they serve, by living a life of service.-M. M. Page 75 Page 78 ' Barrett, Smalley, Gordon, J. Wheatley, Lee, Hood Petty, Hovgard, Alvord, B. Wheatley, Harner, Wools Riggs, Lawrence, D. Stout, C. Stout, Swarner cfbftinerfua Literary ociety OFFICERS President 4 -.--- -----------------.- D oris Stout Vice-President -..- --- Margaret Barrett Secretary ------ -- Frances Hovgard Treasurer -- 4-- Jessie Wheatley The Minerva Literary Society, named after the goddess of wisdom, has continued this year to uphold its aims for culture, social good times and a knowledge and appre- ciation of literature, chiefly through its bi-weekly meetings. Especially has the society attempted to give each member a chance to participate in the meetings and in activities that would not be conducted through any other medium. Members have had a chance for further development in happy companionship and in energetic rivalry through the inter-society contests. ' - Progress has been made in reaching the aims of the society this year and we feel that next year the club will press forward with new energy toward closer friendships and broader interests.-D. S. Hutchison, Irwin, Cox, Church, Scott, Underhill, Sharp Stewart, Russell, Werhahn, Church, Underhill, Lusk, Wolfe Gordon, L. Campbell, Hiebert, Elerick, Parsons, Hixon, Varner Zetalethian Literary ,Society OFFICERS President -------- ------------ - - - Olga Hiebert Vice-President ----- - - - Helen Elerick Secretary --- --- Mary Parsons Treasurer - - - ---- Eva Hixon .-il-1. A knowledge of literature, a deeper appreciation of its beauties and the promo- tion of social interests has been the three-fold purpose of this society. Pursuing this aim the club's program has consisted of a study of operas, legends, modern fiction and plavs. Zetalethian has colors of green and white, green the symbol of growth and prog- ress. and White for purity. The Greek letters, Zeta, Lambda, Sigma, are used on the society pin, which is of plain gold. Social affairs of the club began with a breakfast hike to the river the first of the year. A tea party was given for the new girls, and parties were given Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day. Jolly honrs ioe'i:e spent together, Binding friendships rare, Tirne will draw its ever closer In thy ncwne so fair. Page 77 Page 80 .,....,,.,,.,., .,...., . ...M ..,.. ....,,,... ,..., .s.,.W.-... ,,.., .,.W..,....... ....u..,,,.,1mm Kinniburgh, Ewing, Alvord, M. Taylor, Johnson, Barrett, Paxton, Wagar, Mayes, Dunlap, D. Smith u Harrell, Reeble, Ewalt, Nelson, Lawrence, Blue, Parrington, Marks, Hutchison, Mechem F. Smith, Riggs, Ponsler, Carnahan, Miss Evans, director,.Nelson, Varner, Stout, Tressler, Jones 'ZQJomen'S Glec Glub President .-........--......-.-. - - - Carol JOIICS S ecretary-Treasurer - - - ------------ - - - Alice Hyde The annual concert tour was taken during final week and was the initial, public appearance of the Women's Glee Club of C. of E. The first concert was in Hutchinson. Alice Alvord lost her ear-ring and its clank threw the club off pitch. D. G. was there to start the applause. Halstead was the second stop. Tuesday we were in Wichita where Eleanor Anderson, Hazel Gise and Helen Glenn showed the Ol' Fight and gave us a party. Wellington came next and after that Belle Plaine, where we made a banner to advertiseourselves. The Blue Dragon bus then took us on to ElDorado. A In spite of rain, sleet and mud, we arrived in Arkansas City early and were en- tertained in the church. We were there for the week-end and at the Sunday concert we sang to over 700 people. Monday, on the road to Marion, we got stuck. We gave our concert to the Marion high school and the strong' footlights. After Marion we started on to the last stop and after a vain effort to get the bus up the Osage Hill, we finally went to Cottonwood Falls by way of Strong City. The tour ended at one o'clock when the bus finally ar- rived at Dunlap Hall. The home concert, given March 9, was 'another success for the club, the costume ligimber was especially lovely. Besides this the club sang at various programs during e year. K Specht, Schaffner, Simpson, Mayes, Griswold, Johnsmeyer, Barrett Glass, Ortega, Harrell, Kline, Gates, Anderson Channell, H. Campbell, White, E. Jones, Cravens, Ruskin Qlurora Literary .Society OFFICERS President ------- ---------------- E leanor Barrett Vice-President -.-- -- Annabel Specht Secretary ------ ----. V era Glass Treasurer -- --- Edith Ridgway Many new plans were formed and successfully carried out by the Aurora Literary Society this year. The enthusiasm and interest of the members was increased this year from the start. The bi-monthly paper, of the club, The Torch, was revived and was filled with many interesting and amusing antidotes involving Aurora members. Meetings each time were featured by some social connection-a fudge party, a picnic, an outdoor meeting, etc. Parliamentary drill had a place in each meeting. In- structive subjects were studied and discussed. The Aurora Society, named from the rosy-fingered goddess of the dawn, has as its purpose the bringing of a new light to the young women on the College of Emporia campus, through art, literature and music.-E. B. ,Page 79 Page 82 Miss Florence Evans, Besie Tressler . Reeble, Jones, Ponsler, Hyde 'ZQJomen's Quartet A Little Carol, Ruthie, Alice and Louise, as they were introduced at Belle Plaine, had -a successful year as a foresome representing the Collegef Their main activity was with the Women's Glee Club on the tour of the state which they made at the end of the first semester. The Owl and the Pussycat Was their big number and it won them many friends in every town. By the end of the trip every member ofthe glee club knew the song, too, with the possible exception of Little Alice, who, having sung it not less than sixteen times forgot her cue at Florence and after hearing the 'till ready -played approximately four times, Pons gave the counter sign, Dear pig -and the song went on without a flaw. The home concert, given March 9, ended the career of this year's quartet. Miss Florence Evans directed the group and Bessie Tressler accompanied them.-L. P. Healey, Whittlesey, Templeton, Schroder, Carter, Woodhull, Hibbard, Finley I-Iaberly, Rowland, Laird, Jones, Kyle, Johnson, Mayes, Lewis Mendel, Skelton, Long, Edmundson, Dean Hirschler, Traylor, Thompson, Dillon, Berg- HCI' c7bfCcn's Qlcc Climb ,- 1-1 The College of Emporia Men's Glee Club, consisting of twenty-three men, accompanied by Dean Hirschler, made its annual trip this year in Southern and Eastern Kansas. The club started January 15, appearing in Olathe that evening and the next day. The next stop Was in Paola the 17th, Osawfatomie the 18th, Girard the 19th, Fort Scott the 20th, Humboldt the 21st, Moran the after- noon of the 22nd, Iola the evening of the 22nd, and Sunday the 23rd. Then the club ended its tour at Fredonia the evening of the 24th. The club was a big success this year' and the College was proud of its achievement. The club's home concert was much appreciated. The quartet was es- pecially popular and Mr. Haberly, accompanist and soloist, did creditable Work at each appearance.-W. H. Page 81 Page 84 Link, Bice, Wagar, Schaffner, Babcock, Koontz, Wingerd, Simpson Porter, Griswold, Werhahn, Campbell, Gates, Stephenson ' Sellers, Shields, Johnson, D. Stout, Swarner, Huston, C. Stout Wires Hman Glommission., OFFICERS . First Semester . Second Semester President ............. Fern Wingred Presiclent --------- '-- Mary Stephenson Vice-Pqnegident -- --- Frances Wager Vice-President -..-------.. Helen Bice Secretary .-.-. - .... Leota Shields Secretary -.-....--- Marjorie Simpson Tweagiweoc --- ..-...... Clarice Stout Treasurer ..--.--------- Clarice Stout Sponsor ...--.-.--..--.----.. Doris Stout ,..i.l- The Freshman Commission Was organized at the beginning of the school year, un- der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. All freshman girls were invited to join. This commission was sponsored by Doris Stout, a senior, and the meetings were conducted by the girls. The subjects discussed Were on campus problems, and College ideals and aims. W In March, the organization was invited by the K. S. T.,C. Freshman Commission to a St. Patrick's party given in the parlors of Morse Hall. Through this department the freshman girls learned to understand and appreciate the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. They have found a means of mutual understanding and a love for service.-M. S. n Edmundson, Traylor, Jones, Long I-Iaberly, D. A. Hirschler e7YCcn's Quartet The men's quartet this year has had an unusually successful and pleasant season. With Well trained voices as a basis for their Work these men have made up one of the most popular quartets C. of E. has had. On the glee club trip the quartet was given many compliments on its performance. Rigoletto Was a favorite With the quartet as Well as with every audience. In the home concert, this number as Well as their entire offering, received much favorable comment. In Emporia the quartet has appeared at various clubs and dinners and was cordially received and greeted With much enthusiasm and pleasure. These men have Worked faithfullyand have experienced the joy of success- ful achievement. Page 83 Page 86 Sigma Ti cfftu OFFICERS Pqnggidenf ...................... Forrest N. Turney Vice-President ------------------------ Ed. Wagner Secretary-Treasurer -- ----- -- Charles Underwood Sponsor .........-. .... - -- Prof. D. E. Jolly Sigma Pi Mu, the pre-medical society, was organized last year by a group of pre- medic students, for the purpose of promoting interest in the sciences leading to a medi- cal career,pto develop leadership among its members and to stimulate better scholar- ship in the group. The club has been working under considerable of a handicap this year but much interest has been shown by the new students as well as the eight old members who re- turned this year. The plan of the club is to meet every two weeks to discuss matters of importance pertaining to pre-medical students, to siudy medical school require- ments, to promote good fellowship and develop a spirit of co-operation among the mem- bers and between the society and the College. , Every member is given an opportunity to participate in the activities of the so- ciety. Membership is limited to students of satisfactory scholastic standing who are pursuing pre-medical courses and who intend eventually to enter some branch of medi- cine. . T Five of last year's members were successful in getting into a medical school this year. Five members graduated with the class of 1926.-F. T. Le Qercle Cffmncais Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1923 to further knowledge of the French people and facility in speaking the language among advanced French students at C. of E. Several of the members were not taking French but were interested in the practical drill in conversation offered by the club. Because of this condition new means of making the meetings interesting have been added and the group has spent a delightful as well as profitable year. Meetings were held bi-weekly with one of the members as hostess. A party was given at the beginning of the second semester for new gmembers. Miss Mary E. Lock- wood was sponsor. A year and a half of college' French is required for membership. -c. L. s. , Left-Bell, Miss White, sponsor, Gray, Church, Higley, McCormick, Barrett Rzght-Mayes, Marvin, Harvey, Greer, Lusk, Kershner Qflllpha Cibiheta Ti , .l Alpha Theta Pi was organized in 1923,With4 the purpose of fostering interest in onomics. Membership in the club consists of girls of high scholarship stand- ings who are majoring in home economics. home ec The bi-monthly meetings of the club are interesting and practical. The discus- sions this year have been on the various table decorations and favors. Customs in other countries, interior decoration and educational discussion in the field of home economics. Teas to Which the student body and faculty are invited are served every month. A formal tea Was given this year in honor of the home economics girls of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. ' Practical experience is gained by each member of the club being entirely respon- sible for the serving of one banquet or dinner during the school year. Miss Alma White, head of the Home Economics Department, is sponsor and ad- visor. Through her influence the interest in home economics in the College of Emporia is growing rapidly.-Mildred Harvey. Page 85 Jum- -n.2'f:...',,v9 ! -aw L... 4, 45' W 1 -W , f w ,, .Mg , e.4,-,.N,..V MNMQ- wv-.-.v...,J:- 42 ' 9' W..-4-' ' ,hp-Q - ACTIVITIES Page 88 Tdhe Cfoaches HAROLD GRANT Head Coach A For the fourth consecutive year Harold Grant has turned out wonder teams. Since his return to his Alma Mater as coach, each year he has produced teams that have brought fame and joy to C. of E. He is the youngest coach in the conference with the reputation and respect of a veteran. He is loved and admired by every man who has trained under him and has the friendship and support of every student. Coach Grant had another surprise for the students when school opened in the fall, he brought Mrs. Harold Grant, whom C. of E. pleases to claim now, too. LLOYD Rosy HARR Director of Physical Training Rosy Harr, also' a C. of E. graduate, has charge of all physical education work and also assists in coaching athletes. Since Harr took the department interest has been revived in sports of all kinds, wrestling, swimming, volleyball, horseshoes and intramural basketball. He fos- tered many tournaments this year, giving every man in the College a chance to participate in his sport. As a result of his efforts, the department has become fully ac- credited in the curriculum and physical training credits are given for work in his departments. FRANKLIN DILLON ' Dillon was' the inspiration of the reserves this year. Being a football player of considerable ability himself he was able to instill some of his pep and style into his scrubs and as a result produced some material that will be valuable next year. The reserves faced some stiff competition the season of 1926, among those they met were the Haskell reserves and the Teachers reserve squad. Their showing in every game was a credit to the Red and Whit. Dillon graduates this year. VJMKQH LET! C54 lzf .' Q32 Cfifib c2iiii57'L ' f CZZij5 i'f-335 5 ' 3:23 :f i C-9 1 g f 3 r 5 I A 1 vw iggg' Q WZ? Ciib ,,5 MJ I x x NxYQ 'vb 51-EC? Page 90 LESLIE HORN .....- -..-..--.---. C aptain Lilie led his team through a highly successful season, and proved an efficient captain. He never fumbled a ,ball from his position as center and was the team's most valuable man on defense. Several sport writers put him on all-state teams. t FRANK CONVVAY .-.-..-..-.. ' Captain-elect Frank, a guard, was unanimously elected captain for next year. He was probably the most consistent player on the team and has the respect and well-wishesof every ORE. HEARN GUDLGER ............. Quarterback Gudg was selected by everyone in Kansas to pilot the mythical all-conference eleven this year. He was heady, fast and tricky, and a wonderful passer. Hearn leaves a big gap in next season's line-up. W KENNETH GRIMSLEY ...-........ Fullback Grim, another all-state selection, was the team's surest plunger. When that last yard was needed for first-and-ten, Grim made it. He was good natured, too, and in dust or mud, came up smiling. l Cgiootball Season of 1926 C. of E. always has a good football team. Her record of the past six years is probably unequalled in the Kansas conference. This year was no exception as C. of E. Was defeated only once and in that game their goal line was not crossed. Coach Grant, With more letter men back than he had had before, started a season with a strong Presbyterian eleven that looked like state champions. With easy consistency the Red and White warriors started winning their games and as the season neared its close the hopes for a championship looked brighter and brighter. As the season progressed , each game seemed closer and harder fought but each time they Fighting Presbyteriansv came out on top. The Thanksgiving Day game came and two undefeated teams met to battle for the highest honors in the state. With a crowd of more than 8,000, the loyal eleven fought the most glorious battle that Schaffner field has seen for a long time. Neither team could score a touchdown and the Hornets finally won by successfully place-kick- ing twice. This was the first victory for the Teachers in eight years over a College of Emporia eleven. C. of E. ended the season as second best in the Kansas confer- ence-which was certainly a good finish. Page 89 Page 92 RONALD MAYO -..-..-.--......--. Tackle Ronnie was perhaps one of the best tackles-ever to wear a College moleskin. He never failed to get into every play and was fond of tackling safeties just as they caught the ball. He made the all-state, too. EARL MCCARTNEY ..--.. - ....-.. Halfback Although this was his first year as a regular, Mac played like an old-timer and admirably made up the famous team of Four Horsemen. Two more years of collegiate competition should develop Earl into one of the conference's best. As a safety he was hard to beat. ED GRANT ..-.-........-.. -..-.... E nd Although playing his first year at collegiate football, Ed played like a veteran. He was a sure tackler and took especial pleasure in snagging passes. LEE DAVIS, ...... -.... ' ........ A -- Guard Lee, another Emporia High product, was a utility man only because of the abundance of old men back. He filled Twisty's shoes in excellent style and should be valuable next year. F.. ,.... - W, .,,., an ,... eww ,,.--,,..m-..,,..l I r SV f ww ,f ef, mf A 'ff' . - f i f 0' ' ' ff ' ,... , f .... , ,, . ta. . - V ' l r ' A wil l ' 'I or i r A ff ' 'J' 5 , 1-,Q f A ' .ks ' gy i fy, .aixzcrrizp if-.1 1' I W' l ' ,. Q' Y or ,f . t X. rw:.sr PW- . M ,V , by . X , 1 I - I rf'-., ...Q-2:1 febf, g'N'w,.. 5' - .-., , .A 1- ., ' M- We Q X'-f g. , Q X 'N 4 LEo DENNY ...-................... End Leo, although the smallest man on the team, was by no means the weakest unit. He held clown his posi- tion in fine fashion and was an excellent mate for Grant in playing the wing-positions. L DAVE MILLER i ......-......-...... Guard Twisty played his last game for C. of E. last fall and leaves a mighty big hole in the line. Dave was quiet and unobstrusive, but never a man got by him, either on offense or defense. . HAROLD O'NEIL --.--------------- Tackle ' . Peg suffered a broken ankle in mid-season and was forced to the sideline thereafter. But while in there he spread out and got 'em, as his six foot four entitled him to do. ' REGGIE CARTER ...------ ----------- E nd Carter made his letter this year as utility man for Grant, and what a sub he made! The whole team had confidence in his playing and he made many an opponent bite the dust. 1 Page 91 Page 94 WILLIAM JUENGLING -..-...-... Halfback A Fast, shifty and sure--that was Willie. He was light-but he .did not mind that. As a pass-snagger he seldom failed. Willie has another year yet to favor the Red and White. WARREN JONES ...... - ..... -... - Gucwd Dub made his letter as relief man for Conway and played a steady, dependable game at every chance. He enjoyed breaking up passes and blocking punts. ALTON HAUN ...-.....-..----.. Fullback The hardest hittin' fullback in many a day, was the comment on Haun. He struck the line in bone- crusher fashion and next year should make them all sit up-'or down-and take notice. FOOTBALL GAMES AND SCORES . ...- .- -. ...................- 6-Phillips .-...... .- ................ O . ...--.--.----------.--.... 13-Southwestern -....--..---........ 0 . -----...........-..-...... 39-Sterling ...--................. Qi- 0 -------------------------- 6-Pittsburg ----------------------- 0 . .--.-.--....-........--... 19-Washburn ...-..- , ..-..-....-.... 7 . ...-..-..-.----. -T .-.L-.... 12-Baker ...-..-..-..-...-......... 0 . -----.--.............-.... 14-Ottawa ---Q ...--.-............ -- 0 . -------..----------.----.. 0-Emporia, K. S. T. C.. ............ 6 LESTER SELVES ......... ......- - Halfback Bud la ed all through the season in his cool, P Y unconcerned manner and was zr star in every game. A .- member of Grant's famed Four Horsemen, he also was the team's kicker, and was responsible for the long punts and accurate place-kicks. CARL KOPELK ............... T--- Tackle Kope, the team's biggest man, never missed an opportunity to tackle a man, and even had to create some opportunities if things started lagging. He broke through opponentls lines with apparent ease and was a relief-kicker for Selves. GEORGE MUNDAY -------...-....... Tackle George made his second letter this year and truly earned it. Although a utility man, he played through the Thanksgiving game in wonderful style, and practically assured himself of a regular berth next season. ELWooD TOBIAS ...-..-.----.-----.- End i'Dutch plays end with unusual effectiveness. He gets his man and can be depended on to get down the field after punts and passes. Tobias is also a versatile fellow, he can write editorials, perform all the duties of an editor as well as star on the gridiron. Page 93 Page 9 6 WILLIAM J UENGLING ...... Captain-Forward Bill was quoted by the press as being obiquitous, meaning everywhere at once, which is the opinion one got when he tried to guard Bill or even tried to watch him from the sidelines. He was a fast, smooth player on the court and had an uncanny eye for the basket. This was his third year with the Red and White and up to the time of his injury near the end of the season he was leading his team through a remarkable season. EARL MCCARTNEY ............--. Forward Mac is only a sophomore and we are glad of it. It was a pleasure for C. of E. rooters to see his quick deliberate play. Mac knew where the basket was and connected in uncanny fashion to give the spectators a thrill. LESLIE HORN ...-.--------------- Guard Lilie and Kope could sure hold down the guard positions on the squad. Horn with his size and un- shakeable nerves made a perfect guard that could stop the best forwards. This is Horn's last year and he leaves us with a wonderful record in all major sports. I ED. GRANT ...-.------ ---------.. C enter Ed is 'a smooth hard player with the ability to hit a basket from any angle. When he got the ball C. of E. was ready for twolpoints. 'tWatch Grant .seemed to be the cry of all opponents and they did as best they could. Grant is good on the basketball court as on the gridiron and this being his freshman year we have great hopes for the future. figasbetball Season of IQ27 Ending the basketball season a little disappointed but happy, C. of E. ranked fourth in the Kansas conference siandings. The prospects at they beginning of the season were the best the College had had for years. With five letter men back and Ed Grant, Arden Newsom and Paul Ryerson as strong additional hopes, dope gave the Presbyterians one of the strongest fives in the conference. The season started well and showed a high caliber team. With Bill Juengling, forward and captain, it looked like C. of E. would be good for a strong bid at the championship. True to the expectations of Emporia fans, the Red and White five fought through a desperate season of hard battles. K. S. T. C. and C. of E. broke even on games and scores this year. The teams only -met twice and each won a game with the same num- ber of points difference in the scores. ' Due to the remarkable success of the team some of the largest crowds that have ever seen in Mason gymnasium attended this winter. The team. was handi- capped throughout the close of the season by the absence of their captain, Bill J ueng- ling, in the game because of an injured arm. But the showing of the men is one of the most commendable the College has had for a number of years and the failure to cop the championship should not distract from the excellent showing of 1927. BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES C. of E. --- --.- 17-Keller Ream --- ----10 C. of E. --- .... 28-Ivanhoe -.... --30 C. of E. --- ...- 30-Bethel ...-..------ ----24 C. of E. --- --.. 41-Washburn ...... Q-- ----.26 C. of E. --- ---- 18-Emporia, K. S. T. C. -- ----22 C. of E. --- .-.. 28-Ottawa .---------- ----22 C. of E. --- .... 34-Ottawa -.-.- ----18 C. of E. --- .-.. 48-McPherson ------ - ----29 C. of E. --- ..-. 24--Washburn --------- ----42 C. of E. --- ---. 25-Emporia, K. S. T. C. --- ----21 C. of E. --- .-.- 26-Southwestern ...-.. .-.. 2 5 C. of E. --- ...- 38--Friends .----- ----23 C. of E. --- .--- 29--Ivanhoe ---- ----32 C, of E, --- .-.- 27-McPherson -------- ----26 C. of E. --- .--- 27-Kansas Wesleyan --- ----31 C. of E. --- ---- 31-K. S. T. C. Pittsburg --- -0-34 C, of E, --- .... 33--Friends ...-.-- ----- - ---23 C. of E. --- ---- 30-Southwestern ------ ----27 Page 95 Page 9 8 Cfdrack Season 1926 i C. of E. started the 1926 track season with seven lettermen and plenty of good new material. The team had several outstanding stars but lacked the winning balance. The first meet was the Missouri-Kansas conference indoor meet at Kansas City. The College placed fourth and Selves was high point man of the meet, winning both the high and low hurdle events. Every entrant scored for C. of E. ' Then came two meets with K. S. T. C. of Emporia. We lost both of them. I-Iovgard broke the 'College's 2-mile record, which had stood since 1909. His time was 10 minutes 31.9 seconds. In a meet with Ottawa C. of E. took a new lease on life and won 90 to 24. The mile relay team set a new school record of 3 minutes 30 1-4 seconds. The College took second in the quadrangular meet with Baker, Wash- burn and Ottawa. C. of E. won from Baker in a closely fought meet. Both teams were tied when the gun was fired on the last race. The final score was 67 1-2 to 62 1-2. Selves was high point man with 12 points. The season was a decided success. The College was in fourth place in the conference when the season closed.-D. L. H. W CARL KOPELK -...... ........... - - Guam ,Does he play basketball? We'll say he does. Here is the good calm serious fight personified. Kope was a power at guard and a strong offensive player. All op- ponents learned to fear him for when they struck his hefty bulwark they bounced. WAYNE HORRELL ..-..-........ --- Guam Horrell knew he was in a basketball game to play the ball and he certainly did. Wayne has saved many a game by his close quick. defensive play. It took a mighty fast forward to ever get past Wayne. LEO DENNY - ..-.....-. --..-.... F orwcwcl ,Denny won his second letter in basketball this sea- son, but played his last time for the Red and White. He is a steady, consistent player and a fine co-operative for- ward. Football is Denny's favorite pastime but on the court he seems to feel quite content with the fight ARDEN NEWSOM ------ ---------- F orward Newsom had a hard place to fill when he went in did it like a veteran. Though a freshman, Newsom made a letter through steady, fast laying and a sharp eye for baskets. Before his college P , career ends Newsom should make the conference take notice. Little, but-oh, the fight! for Juengling but he Page 9 7 Page 100 , ,,,,,, W, ..,..... ,... V ,mm . . MUNUAY.-Our tall handsome athlete made his tracks around the track so fast that he made the relay team and Was one of C. of E.'s best 220 men. GUNN.- Art2' was the broad jumper of the school-always good for a first or second in any dual meet. High hurdling also netted him many points. P SELVES.-Selves showed his stuff when time after time he came out of a meet, the high point man. His agility in jumping the sticks and cov- ering the ground is glorious to the eye. 'mf VAUGHAN.-J oe was captain and a fast short distance man. He ran for the College three years and helped to make C. of E.'s fastest relay team. r HOVGARDE- Dutch Was our fastest distance man and has broken C. of E.'s one and two-mile records. Dutch's last quarterdof every race is a marvel of speed When every one! else is tuckered out. HE SS.-Running the 220' and making the relay team what it was, Was Hess' big part. He is a pretty runner with plenty of speed. H REPLOGLE.- Rip Was the all-round track man. He could run, throw the discus and put the shot but his strong point was pole vaulting. His Wriggling over the bar Well above 12 feet Was a thrilling spectacle. Page 99 Page 102 Studt, Lewis, Kyle, Hibbard Tennis Tennis came in strong in the spring of 1926. It went through an entire season of dual matches with only one defeat. R. F. Miller coached the team and it is through his efforts that tennis has come forward at the College. He is an excellent player and a thorough coach and has en- abled his men to put their best. into their game. The schedule and scores of the matches with other schools are: C. of E. ---------- 4 ----- 8-K. S. T. C., Emporia .--- 1 C of E. ---- ---2-Baker University .--- --4 C. of E. ---. ---4-Baker University -..- --2 ' C. of E. .--. ---6-Ottawa University -----0 C. of E.--- ---Z-Washburn University----1 C. of E. .... ---3-Ottawa University -----3 C. of E. .--..-....-.---. 4-K. S. T. C., Emporia .... 0 Those representing the College were: Bud Lewis, Don Hibbard, Tom Cobb and Charley Studt. - Lucy Lewis won the women's cup offered by Mr. Leonard each year in the College tournament. Don Hibbard won the men's tournament.-D. L. H. A LAWRENCE-Bob's second year of running showed that he had the Ole Fight. Many a time, after a long grind Bob has battled his Way to a spectacular finish. ' HEALY-Healy was the fastest man on the track. I-Ie was always good for ai first or second in any meet. Next year he ought to be the fastest man in the Kansas conference. 4 CLOGSTON.- Bobby Was a good clean consistentlrunner. Though not very tall, he takes a stride that eats up cinders mighty fast. Page 101 Page 104 PROFESSOR J. H. LAWRENCE Head Debate Coach Professor J. H. LaWrence's co-operation with and his advice to the debaters, is prob- ably the secret of C. of E.'s forensic success. ' His manner creates a Will on the part of the speaker to Win, not only for Alma Mater, but also for his coach. Mr. Lawrence is known in state and national forensic circles. He is re- spected and admired by all who know him. On the campus he has gained the personal re- spect, not only of the members of the debate squad, but also 'every student with Whom he has come into contact. Ti Kappa 5Delta OFFICERS President --- ----......-..-..-.. Dave Miller Secretary -.----- ------ - -- Eugene P. Link Treasurer ....-..- -- ..--- -- John I. Young Coach, and Sponsor -- -..--.---- --- J. H. Lawrence f ,l i- Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic society has become an increasingly strong organization in C. of E. in the past three years. This year the ability of its membership made it especially outstanding. Pi Kappa Delta has encouraged a high quality of platform Work in the College. The debaters and orators Work diligently to obtain the higher degrees of Honor and Special Distinction offered by the society. Next year our Iota Chapter will choose two young men to uphold her high standard at the national tournament in Heidleberg, Ohio. C. of E. Won national honors last year, and with the old C, of E. fight she can repeat the feat in the future. ' M you LIIE PEANUT? E DONEHA -- ' WELL -.UNT Q ' A 7HAT PROOF ' J c - 7 f f X K 4 X if N mc gd! . 1+ ' Q1 f A ff -X! ' 5 V f ff C CN T I KN 1 K J I X 4g vX X W I 0 4 f Q1 , 7 Q C! W X ::::55, I , X yu--uuusulsnullulll fee 4 mzuweaw Q, ax YEA me NAM r U 90 , N Xb! ? LL ff 1 .f, fix ,ofv w V 0 6 I I r f- ff xg lv X dfxwgf-N X iz WQQ W -if f d., ,Q , , , , f H ' 4 X W euiiilmla 0 Z 6 f Q px - I Z 9-1' 7 49 X 6 I! I - ' IM .-:' ' f 4 Z X f 0' X- , 7 6 gi Q ' Q 1 X N Q ' 4 Y ' - W 'ofa if W 'L Q Pg 7 5 Q T fl , V X f F' W Wx fffw x 1 I fb I f h SZ f 4 ff Wiiffffmizsefs X ' ' '! X f ' , Jlvggiuw. Y anew? X J f N - ' 'H 1 'fm' I!! Page 103 Page 106 G. of 5. fDebatc'rs, HAROLD CHOGUILL I For the third year Harold Choguill has represented the College as one of her best debaters. He is accurate, quick in response to the arguments of his opponents, and is always fully prepared to meet every needwhich arises. Chong won the honor of Special Distinction in the Pi Kappa Delta this year. GREY DASZYNICZ V Grey Daszynicz debates With a force that proves his value to forensic department. He is a deep thinker, quick in refutation, and adept in taking advantage of the Weak points in opposing arguments. This is Grey's last year of debating for C. of E. Grey Was a Winner of Special Distinction this year, too. . , , DONALD PIERSON Donald Pierson analyzes, refutes, and destroys the arguments of his opponents With such clarity, finality and precision that he has been named as one of C. of E.'s best debaters. He is an excellent speaker, consistent in his constructive speeches, and quick in refutation. He and John Young teamed together this year have made an unusually good record. Don grad- uates this year. 'winner of Kenyon Qmtorical I Reggie Carter, of Pittsburg, who had already established himself as a debater of unusual merit was first prize winner March 24 in the oratorical competition held annually at the College by the arrangement of J. Kenyon, of Emporia. The event is open to all College men. This year three others were in competition with Carter+Dave Miller, Rowland Edwards and Dwight Leonard. The T subject of the winning oration was Leader- H. Ship. UREGGIEH CARTER Carter did not stop with winning local honors but entered the state contest at Ottawa, April 1, and broughtback first honors from there. This was an event in which all the colleges and universities of Kansas competed except the University of Kansas. Carter eliminated nine other contestants in this contest which is ample evidence of his power as a public speaker. Carter graduates this year after four years of prominence in oratory and debate and his ability will be missed in the College debate sessions next year. I Louise Lawrence, while only a freshman, went to Ottawa to the state contest and added more laurels to C. of E. by bringing home first prize in the women's oratorical contest. Louise makes an attractive stage appearance and also speaks in a pleasing way. She is convincing and confident in her presentations. With three years to go under the direction of her father, J. H. Lawrence, College debate coach, she will prob- ably win more honors for herself and her Alma Mater. Page 105 l Page 108 REGG11-1 CARTER I Reggie has been outstanding in forensics since his arrival at C. of E. This year he closed his career with winning the Kenyon oratorical contest and taking state honors at Ottawa against nine competitors. He is a fluent speaker, a profound thinker, and reasons logically. He was teamed last year with the United States champions, Orlo Choguill and John Brewster, in all of their three man debates. This year Carter debated with Don Pier- son and John Young and was a winner again. With this splendid back- ground for his work in the ministry Carter should make splendid showings in his Work as a clergyman ..., DONALD REITZ Don had only one chance to show his merit as a debater, but that time he displayed a fine spirit in contest. Don is a reliable man and with his ability to argue consistently and to the point to see and appreciate values in debating, he should make good in the forensic field during the next two years here in school. l X y EUGENE LINK Eugene Link has distinguished himself as an excellent debater and orator during his two years here. He has debated with powerful argu- ments, forceful deliveries, and decisive refutations which mark him as one who will bring more honors to C. of E. . I DAVE MILLER Dave Miller is a strong foursquare debater, a profound thinker and a convincing speaker. This, his last year as a C. of E. debater, he has 'served the College well, and we are proud of his achievements' in the forensic field. ' J oHN YoUNG 4 John Young has completed a year of successful and commendable de- bating for the College. His arguments had a force, vigor and spirit that won victories and marked C. of E. as a champion in forensics as well as in other activities. He and Don Pierson went to the final bracket in the state contest at Ottawa and both have diamonds in their Pi Kappa Delta keys. Page 107 Page 110 EDNA JOHNSON Edna Johnson is another worthy member of the Women's team. She is a Willing worker, a Worthy opponent, consistent in her contentions, and knows her subject Well. She speaks with clearness and force, and the de- livery is effective and pleasing. This is her last time to debate for fhe College. ESTHER MERGLER - It seems natural for Esther to debate. She not only appears to enjoy it but she demonstrates remarkable ability to carry on her share in forensic competition. This is her junior year and another year should mean more forensic honors for her and the College. i , MARJORIE SIMPSON The College was fortunate in having Marjorie aseone of its debaters this year. She is a freshman, and with her lively straight-forward attacks and responses to the opposite side, she gives promise of doing a great deal for C. of E. next year. - MARIAN HUTCHISON T Marian is dependable in debate as in everything else she undertakes. She is reasonable and confident in her arguments and her presentation is always clear and forceful. Marian has another year to represent the Col- lege in forensic activities. . W Women Tehaters ELIZABETH NELSON As a debater Betty Nelson is forceful and speaks in a pleasing, con- vincing Way. She argues with authority and enthusiasm. The College is losing a good debater when she graduates this spring. 1 GLADYS CROUCH 'Gladys Crouch made a Worthy showing as a debater this year. She has a fine, analytical mind and she goes to the root of the question to argue and support her contentions. Gladys has certainly done splendid Work in her last year at the College of Emporia. A A ELEANOR BARRETT ' Eleanor Barrett is a conscientious, steady Worker and has accom- plished much this year in debate. She gave good logical arguments that have proved her to be a valuable member of the Women's debate team. Eleanor has one more year to represent the College which is certain that she will do well. I A MILDRED BOWMAN Mildred Bovvfman is a quick, vivacious speaker, always ready to take the argument with a vigorous attack and a speedy rebuttal. C. of E. ex- pects more good Work from Mildred next year. Page 109 Page 112 G. of E. ,School of eilftusic ' ,il-1 One of the best signs in the development of any organization is its growth. In the group designated as the School of Music there has been a material growth during the past year. This growth is shown, not only in the increased enrollment of students taking from one to three or four courses in some branch of music, but in the financial development and independence which is becoming more evident each year. Another item of growth to be noted was the addition of several new practice pianos during the past year. ' However, the growth of particular interest and encouragement to the dean and the teachers of the department is the artistic unfolding and developing of the musical talent in so many of the students. lt is gratifying to note the small beginnings in musical power gradually acquire the full stature and manhood of adequate and con- vincing musicianship. V o l ' The Thirteenth Annual Spring Music Festival on April 10, 11 and 12 was one of the best in the history of the College. The three numbers, Bach's God's Time Is Best, Grieg's Olaf Trygvassonf' and Rossini's Stabat Mater, given by the Vesper Chorus and the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and Kansas City soloists were a real inspira- tionto performers and listeners. This is the first. time these oratorios have been per- formed in Emporia or in this part of the country. The Vespers during the year have added, as always, to the cultural uplift of 'the school and the community. The chorus of one hundred selected voices has become a definite institution in Kansas. The glee clubs made their annual trips over the state and also gave successful home concerts. The graduates in piano andorgan'will per- form their programs as usual shortly before commencement. The coming year will see further growth in the department in the addition of a full-time violin instructor who will also conduct an orchestra. The C. of E. School of Music shows a most satis- factory growth and can well look towards the future for more expansion and artistic influence on students in college and other persons of the community. Taken from The Emporia Gazette, April 8: , The College vesper cho1'us has few equals in the United States and year after year it has given Emporia music of merit and programs of artistry which are rendered almost without flaws. The vesper chorus presented Mendelssohn's 'St. Paul' at the first College of Emporia music festival in May, 1915, accompanied by the New York Symphony orchestra, Walter Damrosch conducting. The New York Symphony has appeared with the chorus in six concerts, the Minneapolis Symphony, Emil Oberhoffer, conductor, in four, and the St. Louis Symphony, Rudolph Ganz, conductor, in four. This is the third season at the spring festival for the Kansas City Symphony. Among the most important oratorios presented by the chorus under the direction of Dean Hirschler have been: Elgar's 'King Olaf.' Verdi's 'Requiemj Parker's 'Hora Novissima,' Coleridge Taylor's 'Hiawathaf and Handel's 'Messiahf twice. The fol- lowing operas have also been presented: 'Robin Hood' ftwicel, the 'Mocking Bird,' 'The Fire Prince,' 'Chimes of Normandyf and 'Sweethearts' Soloists who have appeared in various festival have included: Frieda Hempel, Florence Macbeth, Riccardo Martin, Harriet McConnell, Emma Noe, Merle Alcock, Cecil Fanning, Allen McQuhae, Walter Greene, Dicie Howell and Caroline Lazzarri. . This year's program is of the same high standard as the previous programs which reflect credit on the College of Emporia and strengthens Emporia's claim as the music center of Kansas. I , cyfldministmtion fBuilding ,ill- Yellow licking flames against a cold black sky greeted Emporians who looked from their windows at the wild call of fire one bleak December night in 1915. Daylight revealed fallen walls and smoking ruins. Stuart Hall was gone. Emporia half ex- pected the College to pass with the destruction of its principal building. But over the smoking ruins, there appeared a huge banner bearing the legend, C, of E. Fights. And when the fire went out, C. of E. began to build. Friends, students, alumni and faculty gave to a fund and on the site of the charred embers, a new and finer building was begun. A basement which will be adequate for many years was finished. A chapel of beautiful Gothic structure was completed and furnished. Rooms for the music department were provided. The basement made space for the home economics department,four other class rooms and a banquet hall. These quarters relieved the congestion temporarily. Students and faculty were happy and made them serve. In the ten years that the unfinished administration building has been used, en- rollment has more than doubled. Quarters are cramped. The overcrowded Lewis Hall of Science must house the offices of the treasurer, the dean, the president and the registrar, all of which should be in the administration building. Realizing that the College of Emporia cannot do her part in Christian Education with such limited facilities, the board of trustees and administration is directing all efforts toward the completion of the new structure, which will when completed repre- sent an expenditure of S27 5,000 and will be a beautiful modern college building. A decision has been reached by the board of trustees to claim the Rockefeller challenge of 3100,000 in 1927, by a drive for unpaid Million Movement pledges, instead of waiting until 1928 when the offer would expire. In conjunction with this move- ment, the administration and board of trustees have inaugurated the trust certificate phase of the Million Movement for endowment funds and for funds to completefthe new administration building. Editor's Note: To those not familiar with the C. of E. campus, it may be of in- terest to know that the cover design represents the circular drive from the gates, to and including the front of the administration building as it will look when it is completed. The front doors of the unfinished building are represented in the building sketch as they will look when it is finished. Page 111 I 5 i 4 DANIEL A. ITIRSCHLER, Dean of Music A master at his organ. It thunders with his passions, tinkles with his fancy, dances with his affectionsg its consoles respond to his every caprice. r w 1 w I 1 Qs il!! 'Z 1 W l fi , Ll !. 'M QM V 'Na 1,i - I ,,. V -ish :X I? V 1 X. 1 E i 5 E 5 ? i T 1 1 l s X 5 J Y i 1 Q 1 I N G7YCo5t 'Popular .Students HE ALLA RAH staff of 1927 thought it best to leave the choice of the most popular men and women on the campus to those who were interested enough to purchase an annual, so by the 'votes of three hundred subscribers in the first two weeks of the cam- paign the following men and women were chosen. The portraits were made in Emporia by Mr. L. G. Alfuorcl, who also took most of the views which make up the scenic section at the opening of the book. 1 ' r N 1 ,X If A N , .-.,,, x ,,., . , , Qfyemf M kj How fast does a fish have to swim to pepspfipe? A One thing in favor of clay pipes is-when you clpop them you clonft have to pick them up. ..,,... ..... .. H. -......- . -. vu -,-.-.-,g,,- V-.-Y-,-..,,.-.1--QI A kiss in time would scwe nine situations out of ten. A convenient way of blowing ont one's bwiins is by continued use of the scmsophone. , 1 3 5 YW ,. , f-, ..-...,... ,........ . . V, ....,,., , .. ..Y .. -. ..-,.- We saw in a sewial story that McTav'ish went out to buy a package of cigarettes, We thought McTavish was a Scotch name. E11c's publicity man was ccwtainly a wonder. f 'f WITH BOB AND JIM ON THE U. S. S. RYNDAM The anatomy class takes up the study of the Black Bottom. Site. felt a bit chilly, so I made her a coat of afrms. ' f '- -1'--P--A ---M -,.....,-- . A ...,,....., .- ....,....4-eb.,-f---f .- Tell thefrn I'Zl be gone for the day, said the lunrttvle as he aufolce. ' Country roads awe not what they seem to be. They seem lonely and deserted Cgifteen years Cvflgo THEN-AND NOW l Absence makes the gvsacles glow lower. When the0'e's enough flesh to keep the knee from being bony, l,lle1'e's too 'I7'L'lLCl7, 80'I'lLG'lUllC7'G else. WTS. jNQ2ttie Cgrench Every student knows and loves Mother French because of her real interest in the life and welfare of C. of E. people. She: is en- thusiastic and sympathetic, always ready and anxious to encourage C. of E. spirit and make college life happier. Her pep talks are always inspirational and her ability to arrange a pleasing and bal- anced menu is appreciated three times every day. Kam, 'BD 1? P911 'B qnq 0 Sm SS 01111 ll! Shep Page 130 1 CARL HOVGARD ' i ED' WHITTLESEY Business Manager Editor It has been our purpose to put everything of interest, to everybody at C. of E., in this book. We got what real jokes We could, the others We made up 5 this is also 'true of the pictures. Anyhow We hope this Will be a constant reminder of your happy days at C. of E., and lighten the clouds of catechism, and before We sign off, may you long remember the Shorter Catechism. 1927 ALLA RAI-I STAFF ' H Mayes, Hibbard Howe, Arnold, Murphy, Harrell, Long Y I X l I 1 4 UDDN all - Q1 1 11- X Yoke, fx:-1' D0 uf EXE- i? 'ji H X650 - I jANlJ YUUN5 X figs? y X - . INGUISHECEII f :D K -F I mg? 3- -f gil?-Q, ,.,-Y - ' X . K A QQ! Q 0 e :Q l f , E 'N I X 5 0 ' lg- 1 . V I GP ,M I U A Z g' ' - NN 1. X QSM -2? M ' ll? E59 an -be fx, Q ,ww 1 .1 . S' -K 'T , ll, 'ix X ,, ,fb gm ,W K if-if ill. gg. 4513, 1 J - -,Q-,elif !552H':::::. m e EEEE Q ' 'QQ' ag--ff aaa! Me K N I 19 , V fw f cff W W 1 1 ' 0045, iii MEM ' JW! . pg jgxifw , W 4, 7 f2E5?4:i6xfrC?fm4 wvuiiflx' 2 J X U'-E-LJ XJ'-of Nd ! gb, n ' ' f-fxx'-Lg. X 7 Ml 4, x 'Q y H Q- K , , f 4, fam, jx ' W , , ,.: -wk W Q f,f . 42, I J - our cg i .gf 1 5' Page 132 all- , 7 523519 awk Q Q1 592 342: mfgs'Q0 u6 'Sg OW on your right you see a bell. It is a large bell, it also is not a liberty bell but is a useless bell because it is a olcl and worn out bell which has not belloweol for a bell of a long, long tiine. Bells bells! Why do bells bell and then why clon't bells bell. But bell 'or not bell this reinorseful scene is seen often by those who see it. CGHESE is a pitchtures of thein that cliol not have no pictures taken for this yeers ala raw. There naines is as folos: For any further nowledge of there iclentety loolc under the grope. N N a Blue rooni do they get blue 94or not in this one if there is two of different sects I their forthe saine tiine at the saine p urpose. Funny thing about it is you will finol a Gardner overseeing the place. Of course the subject of necking is not taken up hear because it's too touching. Anal anyhow why pick on the banjo! Gollegc Life College Life, the official newspaper of the College, is edited weekly by two students selected by the faculty. This year, the thirty- ninth of the paper's life, it was edited by Dudley Henderson, a senior, and managed by Jay Kyle, a senior. Henderson did not return to school the second semester and Elwood Tobias, a sophomore, filled his vacancy the rest of the year. College Life enjoys an extensive circula- tion which reaches most states in the union and some foreign countries. It is a portrayal of campus life and student opinion, and wel- comes contributions by students and faculty. Space is given for all school activities, and every endeavor is made to present a faithful record of school events. The paper has four pages of six columns each. It carries only clean, straight-forward advertising of the best merchants. ' 1 DUDLEY HENDERSC N Editor J AY KYLE Business M cmd geo ELWOOD TOBIAS Editor Page 131 Page 134 LfNMKfK ff- s X, K ,f ul ,- A . .V .AN f- - - CU f 5 ff X W ,-. ee f ff' we Y A X 4 ' , 1 5'f ..f 1' ff':fQfNJ if' ff-xy Mt g XE 1 A f fg4Stf uf Mit 1 X bffxfk ' 1 ii H ff..w,1 -RMB- N A ' iifiif f Mia' Prime W ' an J Q K Afniip- wife , 4 x Rf fnimf q mwwr weve: X , lf, f :Lex ,VJ wif, x. A . .ilfxpix f-fa J 4' Xi N ' l VU, fili QN KSA' V if ffxdil X di? 1 ff ef --5 i W V r df??V,QoP ,ANA rkmie A fXgwifi v KW ' P55 it? ' A Af? ef? Aewie isfgg gkg, M NX K Y ini. i f 'I-X53 V .- 1 I ' A ff? C iff ei if w w.-ffif ,es g age ,Q-fi , We 4- TA'51w 15?5-'FSA - M WNW it-lE'5fifTg ,Zr52 N - i fiifgf' ti if ' -A'-f y 1 ' fl-'E il H.: i,NN P-- QA . Aspxwe iinugx -eflv fgi e e s f TZML I 'Z 5 -A-,,.',, :Ig ai it M 'nfrp4'Q'g,t .g3-ri ? USTA' ' Q QEQQEQQAEEKE. ,',. ,Seam i ij llfg Q2 lf T 1 ' gmt? v i ii: 2:55 fi ,Jggcill ? gf lace.:- -glgm 'xiii R- .. ,Ef5i55' 5 -f .4 ef . A Q- , 234 - 3 ,er fE 5P3 - 51'-H - .i f f2LfIu--- wi 1 'lffiifi fl: ' ,iv Q.-y y'.2'fn,.,:i ' f 1' T-f5e7gA 1,Y WgfgA,ff.g?,Q 1 wg5-A A5 wg, 7 'l, fvll'-V V4-lf--?El.j. I I - -Q --5 V n -1-I if , Li yhrlglkjekii 13, 'QI kj In' ,. TI-IE. CHICAGO HEOLOGICAL SEMINARY MAKER OF MINISTERSH CSince 18555 Catalog and full information furnished gladly on request OZORA S. DAVIS, President ASA R. CRAXVFORD, Field Secretary 5757 University Avenue, Chicago- A Good Connection! Pg 136 66 QQ wwhat depend ab really means Ponder the basic elements underlying Dodge Brothers remarkable success and one simple fact stands boldly out: The public not only believe in the goodness of Dodge Brothers Motor Car, they believe in the men Who build it and the men Who sell it. That is Why the Word DEPENDABLE is associated the World over With Dodge Brothers name. It goes beyond the product and embraces every department in Dodge Brothers great organization. LAWRENCE MOTOR CO. le Danse IEIQUTI-IE-125 M UTCIR CARS NxsSs Q fdlbe Pl Q gm , it H ,. iX .-f' , Wg- .lift iM' . . if 3 efe r.! :i.e ,, X ' it it I iifEE3i.57 MW 2 rl F ' H 1 - , 11 -H Veal., 4 g X2 v. c C32 - 1 to P55171 ,. , JJ' fam BCM! X A ap nr,u'rS. September June 1 to September 5.-D. C. Schaffner shows prospective students fall would be freshmen accompanied by fond Papas and Mamasj the splendid democratic free lance of the middle west. Explaining that the front of the administration build- ing will not be finished before the opening of school in the fall. September 6.-The first pep meeting of the year is 'held on the sloping moon kissed banks of Lake Mergendahl. Bewildered freshmen Cunaccompanied by the parties of the first partj now brazenly blunder from scene to scene with unrestrained ex- plosions of animation and joy' as they prepare to be baked into college bred aris- tocrats. September 7.-Bulging trains dump their happy cargo of new and old students into Emporia all day and night long. It's a happy meeting and a jolly greeting for the new and the old. When the freshman dormitory scenery is shifted onto the campus some of the boys discover C. of E. is a school of Heart Knocks. How lovely, perfectly ge-e-or-r-rgous, the most 'stunning place. Some of the freshmen girls are aided in their enrollment While the stalwarts buy their chapel seats early. September 8.-Freshman lectures. September 9.-Freshman lectures. Some of the more diligent upperclassmen get around to enroll and find out who has text books. Carl Johnson says after balancing his account, It's a good thing Dad doesn't remember how much he paid for his text books in college. The following conversation ensued among a late arrival and the wiley pro- prietors of the Sea of Eats: ' Curtain Rises. p Enter freshman displaying well directed shopping list. . Fresh: Have you-'i Ikey: Sorryg chust oud put ve 'ave 'andkerchiefs tree vor twendy vive zents. Supplies him with full package, recording stipulated price in ledger for later reference as to Froshes character for Owens' chart. ' Fresh: But- Ikey: Oh, dot's all righd, dots all righd. Ve charge dings for de poys pe- caus ve vonce vas chust poor coolitht pyos ant-I knotize you 'ave nodt dalk mutch berhabs you 'ave a coldt. Dry zum of deze cough drops. Places box of bearded brothers mints in possession of confused customer. Fresh: Have you Confessions of an Opi- Ikey: Ve Zell no trazhsy literature. Vy do you come do our fine coolitht for? Here's a coopy of Scripners at vivty zentsf' Business of supplying student with a copy. Ikey: 4'Andt vot elzt? Page 135 Page 138 Fifty-nine years ago Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- i Good Service -:- High Quality Reasonable Prices To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these principlesjand, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. SERVICE We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty sales- men on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. QUALITY Our products are sold under three brands: POEHLER KING CFancyb TEE-PEE fEXtra 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. Our 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. -T- .. l.l-if The Theo. Poehler Merc. Co. ulllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllmi Topeka, Kan. DIZERWIQVEGIIQQ, Kin, EIT1iJOI'l3,, KEH. III'III'miniIIIlump'IHmmmmullmm C CTSOH, an. , .,.,.. l Ellllillllh ..... lllllllllllllllu FOEIIXICEJ5-1Tfgg5 MANUFACTURERS1n'ilQg3gi33Q5cfRf889 , ,,,,,, u mm m, ,,,,, g!lllIiIIlllllll1li A Kansas House for Kansas People RODUCTS that boosts Kansas Schools .2512 Fresh: I want Gullivers Travels. Ikey Csuspiciouslyj : Dot zounds likte Dandef' Fresh: No, it's Swift. Ikey: Chass, all his pooks are. Fresh: I mean he wro- Enter Abie. Less broken but half of the pizznezz. He takes care of the English trade. Abie: Say youngster are you of age? Fresh: Why really, ah-you see-I don't know. Abie: Can't sell Dantes stuff to minors. Library ruling. I-Iere's a classi- cal copy of Flaming Jealousy we recommend. What else? Fresh: Poe's Raven. Abie and Ikey in unison: Who cares. Vot- is idt else you vant? Fresh: Have you the Siezing of Europides? Ikey: Vot isdt idt likte? ' . Fresh: It's about this long, this thick and a true story. Ikey and Abie in great glee: Oh, True Story. Vell, vell, dots pizznez vy didn't you say you vanted idt? Exit freshman with True Story in haze of Greek and Yiddish gazing wonder- ingly at handkerchiefs, literature and cough drops, while the shrewd, crafty busi- ness men add another .25 each to the newly glowing account. September 11.-Annual class scrap. Unprepossessing freshmen are Victims of the much learned Sophs. The freshmen, however, weaned the milk drinking contest away from the two-year-olds. September 14.-Everyone is speculating as to what the UC. of E. Annual Classic is. Splice dates are out-strange about Ewing and Ewing? Anyone will agree that Ewing makes an efficient committeeman. September 15.-Stag party in the gym at theexpense of the Y. M. Watermelon fea- tured ihe tender-hearted refreshments in the absence of the gentler sex. Charley Laird put cotton in his ears to keep from getting water on the brain. September 16.- Little Red Riding Hood. September 17.-Old-fashioned ladies appear in the halls of the administration building. It was the first Alpha Theta Pi tea. Prexy gives orders to discharge all the teach- ers who smoke. He goes on the principle that where there is smoke there must be a fire. September 17 Mg.-A fashion expert says women will soon be wearing veils to cover their faces. Well, that's a start. , September 19.- The Book That Nobody Knows -the college man's check book. The trouble with too much money is not that it talks but squawksl' ' Life lnsurance, All Kinds STANDARD POLICIES W. L M -r' Au. ' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS L. M. LOOMIS, District Agent Over Strand Theater PILOWG 764 Page 137 Page 140 Hotel E'1npo1e'ici's Largest Business Institution I:2:E221E:E:E:::g:g:::gr:2:1:2:1:f:1:I:2:I:I:1:2'-- ' -.-:V:1:52-:1s:A:!-gxy-2'1g:Qxw4,f5ggS5 1-gn.: 14:-:-:-:cc-: -z-:ec-: v-:-:-.-wg 4 ' ' .,.. i 555E25212i:5:2121Ef2fEfE12z2aE3Eif 'FfEiE1-- -.-::1:1f525252iiZ?i2?5Q5 :5:2-zS?5:s:a:eiiP 2 '1':1I':.1.::1i:a.5sE2:1i2:2r2f5.:,1-if 2-ffwmawa:2:E15:5f5:5:2:2:a:Ea:111:::,:: ..fsffzsa2z2:' aeisaagsaef is 2252532 fa saeaefag . - .. IIEfE5E5E5i:EQEQE5ZfEiEEE5E . 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'--' .lr Jaw o - '1 - ' -f:s:1- .5 22252314 522575 if-se 0' 722222251 52222isieieiefefeeas-1ff S12 si., . Seiafafz siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i5E?i?i55?f???f?ffi' Les 9iffas?55E2sEs5z5f:se:1:s:se55gz . -3 :S fx:-ir. .'i'i'if'f1f1ff1fi1521fif : :5:2:2:5:212122212121252a222222Ea2aisEs222af3?s1a:22iE2?f.?' ,,,,, Where the Trcweler Feels at Home Rates: Rooms with shower, 32.00 With tub bath, 32.50 Coffee Shop, Tea Room, Moderately Priced Convenient Garage A truly beautiful hotel in a beautiful city, located on the high- way, in the heart of everything. ' ELMER W. SIEDHOFF, Manager FIREPROOF HOTEL 150 Rooms, Solid Comfort September 21.- Oh! Smoke! The College gathers for the first pep meeting in - preparation for a storm on Phillips University. And sure enough the storm broke every day before the game. September 23.-Dean Hirschler give his first organ recital of the year in chapel. Reg- gie Carter acts as official dog catcher. All freshmen necks are stretched. September 24.-Mr. Bell and his wife, returned missionaries speak in chapel. No! they are not from Korea! A , September 25.-A new teacher at the College insists on making Ed Bracken an Irish- man by calling him Mr. O'Brien. September 26.- Little Red Riding Hood. September 27.- How Could Little Red Riding Hood? September 28.- What Could Little Red Riding Hood? September 29.- Did Little Red Riding Hood?,' September 30.-Yes, we guess not. October October 1.-Pep meeting, rain or shine-mostly rain. October 2.-The storm rages-C. of E. defeats Phillips in a naval battle' on Schaffner Lake, 6-0. Selves swam eight yards on a rough sea for the touchdown. October 3.- I Roberta: Meet me at the library tonight. at 7 o'clock. ' Clifford: All right, what time will you be there? ' Zetalethian literary society gives its annual rush tea. October 4.-William Allen lfVhite presents the College with a library of contemporary literature. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. October 5.-A funeral on the campus. Ashes to ashes- A October 6.-R. F. Miller urges 511 fans to see the world series over the College radio. October 7 .-High kickers start something at pep meeting. Yes we are collegiate, we know good vaudeville. Swat Southwestern-'fl , October 8.-No, it rained! and we soaked them 13-0. 10.-A Japanese tea is given for the new girls by the Aurora Literary Society. 14.-Presbyterian Synod is banqueted by the College. October October October 15.-It looks like rain. y 16.-C. of E. 19, Washburn 7.i We hear Peg Weaver lost her voice in Topeka. October October 17.- Precious S October 19.--The E Club is banqueted by the Alpha Theta Pi girls. October 20.-The juniors open the social season with a skating party. It proves to be affair all the way around-Gudger and--get away with a heavy a heavy jug of cider and a Prof. Davidson takes a heavy spill that just about breaks up the party. On the whole as a social function it outclassed anything held prior to it by the other classes thus far in the season. A good time was had by al1-es- pecially the proprietor, financially. We might add, R. Norris Miller has the flu. New Process Laundry 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 139 Page 142 E certainly appreciate the Wonderful patron- age 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 Wel- come. Al . ' .' '. 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We hear -are you all set for a nice juicy bit of scandel that has been kept in the dark, we've been just dying for this chance and could hardly keep it this long but if you are correlled by your smelling salts and listerine we'll oze it out to you as a special favor, here 'tizz Watch the danger line, because four out of five have it and even your best friend won't tell you and you can tell the difference blindfolded because they satisfy and it had to be good to get where it is-'7 million a day so clip the coupon and say it with flowers this Thanksgiving cause you know U. S. tires are good tires even if it does only take fifteen minutes a day although when better cars are built Buick will build them it stands to reason that everyone like tomato soup because if it isn't an Eastman it isn't a kodak, so if you wouldn't walk a mile for a camel ask the man who owns one you know what a whale of a difference a few cents makes and if you don't take 'er someone else will. October 26.-Dr. Winfield Scott Hall instructs us on the problems of life-!? October 27.-William Allen White gives an interesting address in chapel, Roosevelt As I Knew Him. October 28.-Schaffner field is invaded by Indians. The College reserves play the fel- lows from Haskell. It was a thriller but the scrubs were too tender for the Braves. October 29.-Presbyterianism and Methodism clash on the gridiron but the ritual of the Presbytery overpowers the discipline of the Wesleyan followers and C. of E. wins from Baker again, 12 to 0. October 30.-The Sophs throw a Hallowe'en party in the gym. We wonder who turned the moon out? N 0 ave m I9 e 1' November 1.-'Baby Face. 6 November 2.-Two little negro boys from over the fence do the Black Bottom for a group of the Collegiate, Admission 5c from any collegiate purse. November 8.- Hot Smoke! the dishonored students are posted for the first time. Everyone reads the list twice. There seems to be a general buzzing among the girls. Alice McCue wonders if she should see her Prof. to make arrangements for making up a condition. 1 November 9.- Bye, Bye Blackbird. November 10.- Hello Bluebird. November 11.-Armistice Day., President Coolidge speaks to the students at C. of E. over the radio in Memorial chapel. Pep meeting at 7 o'clock. Ghosts dance 'round at the burial ground-. November 12.-Grimsley came to chapel with a new crowning glory. F. P. Fair Son Paint, Wall Paper and Glass Phone 712 504 Commercial St. Page 141 Page 144 EMPORIA CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS Shoes for Men, Women cmd' Children Suits Made to Measure .i HANCOCK 6? BANG THE MODEL CLOTHING KL SHOE COMPANY 619 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas The Commercial National Bank and Trust Co. N Capital, Surplus and U1'Ldi1Jided'Profits S125,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS , F. M. ARNOLD, President H. A. Osborn, Vice President W. Max Harris, Cashier ' F. H. Arnold, Vice President R. I. Anderson, Asst. Cashier George Plumb O. G. Walker F. O. Stone R Chas. P. Hancock A A Good Bank in a Good Town CMember Federal Reserve Systeml THE SMITH LUMBER co. We carry a complete line of building material at all times and give prompt service. GIVE US YOUR COAL ORDERS Sixth and Constitution A. H. Smith Manager Phone 39 S RATHER, LOW GRADE. Speed: Low grades are sometimes preferable in getting a good job. Prof. Smith: Where is that? Speed: In Swift's Packing Company. November 17.-Funeral day-more braves are laid to rest. November 18.-One morning when all dorm co-eds go to breakfast because of a 6:30 fire drill. Late to bed early to rise and fire drill to get a big batch of eggs et. UHORES, HORSES. Dutch Hovgard to Horace Flanders: R, N. Miller said We descended from the horse Qbusiness of handshakingj, I Want to shake hands With an an- cestor. l November 19.-Pep meetings everywhere. It Won't be long now. Fred Schroder attended a football game along in here somewhere-during the season you know -he was seated in the bleachers behind some lovely coo-eds at the Teachers College when the game became unusually interesting-from the damsels point of view, they rose to the occasion, for the occasion and remained arose for quite a spell when Schroder became almost indignant because his View was obliterated entirely from the contest on Stadium field. Wishing not to miss anything he finally sum- moned all his courage and tapped one of the impenetrable, invisible, verticle frails on the back when she turned innocently around with a beautiful inquiring look that only a co-ed can effect. Schroder very kindly accosted her: You can see the boys, Will you mind telling us what are they doing now? November 22.-Schaffner and Robbie are busier than a one-lunged glass blower in a Coca Cola plant. Expect 8,000 for the big game. Build more and more bleachers and fence off more and more space for cars. Tickets are nearly all gone. The Day. It was a record breaker. Nearly ten thousand persons attended. The Masque made its first and last appearance. The game Was a championship bat- tle and a royal contest. Score, 0-6. A vacation of appreciable length 'followed and Welcome. Decem ber December 1.-Mothers of football men entertain the heroes with a dinner in Elk club rooms. December 2.-Miss Gardner talks in chapel and focuses all our attention to the Kit- tens on the campus. Scat! DR. W. A. CUTHBERTSON Chiropractor Phone: Office 137-Residence 811 616 1-2 Commercial Street EmP01'i9f, K9-1'1SaS Remember the good lunches and candy you found at the TURKISH last year? Well, we'll have them and more too When you come back next fall. THE TURKISH CANDY CO. Quality Always P. S.-Pass the good word on to the Freshmen Page 143 Page 146 '24 ll the World Loves cz Lo1ve1f ' Unselfish love is the great developer of attractive personalities. The lover of svveethearts always command admiration. A photograph for or with a loved one, is the dainti- est, most refined and lasting method of express- ing such affection to the World? Are you forgetting sweetheart, friend, mother or h family in this respect? AT RICO BRO POPULAR PRICES e f'iff11f0w+ Emporia, Kansas SAMUEL 6: I-IOLMES FURNITURE, RUGS and LINOLEUM 606 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas TI-IE FIDELITY STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Is anxious to serve the faculty and students with their banking needs 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS December 3.- Pens talks for half an hour over the telephone without stopping to eat. CWVould a man expect that of a w'oman?D December 4.-f'Palmolive Haines is late to the dining hall again. December 5.- Hard To Get Gertief' Yes we admit it's extremely difficult at times to procure Gertrude. December 7.-Everyone is talking about the football banquet. December 8.-Football banquet--Broadview. Frank Conw'ay experiences the biggest moment of his life-so far! December 9.- No, No, Nanette at Albert Taylor hall. December 10.- How Many Times? December 11.-Students take a day off from classes and work around town and campus to get money to send some C. of E. students to Milwaukee. A senior girl, when asked by a man for two dozen glass jiggers sold him perculator tops. Indig- nantly his wife returned with them with the decided information that she wanted castors. , December 12.--Christmas Vespers. December 13.-The Alpha Theta Pi and the freshmen have Christmas parties-they discover that there really is a Santa Claus. December 14.-Dorothy Riggs, Esther Mergler, Marian Hutchison, Don Reitz, John Mixon, John Brewster and Eugene Link are elected from the student body to rep- resent C. of E. at the Milwaukee conference. December 15.-Christmas pageant by the Y. M. and Y. W. in the chapel at night. December 17.- Goodbye C. of E. is the most deserted village this side of Alsace- Lorraine. Dorms are giggleless. December 25.- Merry Christmas. January January 1.- Happy New Year. January 3.-We begin to get over our fanciful dreams of peaceful vacation days and settle down to the warm reality of becoming college bred-or finishing the four- year loaf. January 4.-Overheard by a staff correspondent in a history class discussion: Paul Lessig: Gee, I'd liketo be a doo-doo bird and fly higher than the sky. Lee Lowder: Aw, what fund would that be? I'd rather be an elephant and blow water through my nose! Q,g1illLl1 L- ' , ' . . - The Shop that caters 7135 32325372 Zgngxil to the yozmger set ? tqjstic gifts 519 Commercial Street . Special order work in school rmgs and p'l7'L8 LESH HOE STORE FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY Page 145 Page 148 ELGIN S' For S gazlgsssfggssasssassssjz:mszsfiiiiiggNQIFSS 'wllgili-A ''SEG'issiifizffflflflflfffflfl'lfff .E.' STRAP and WATCHES BUSINESS wiv! EE555HE?i::::::1:111g QA :g47E? EK:?xQTggQ':1iFFH2HHH1212 ::::::::EEE5:::i:uff We have the official C. of E. Pinwith or Without numeral attachm,ent C. of E. Students Welcomed D. D. WILLIAMS EG? CO. Emporia State Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS Satisfactory Service Resources Sl1,000,000.00 601 Commercial St. tudents 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 Serves NOW, TIMOTHY! A rather small touring car sped along a dim, lonely country road. The forms of two occupants were barely Visible in the gathering dusk. They were not noticeably talkative. - Finally, Now be careful, Timothy. This in a feminine voice close at his side. A moment's silence. Again, Timothy! ! Stop! ! No reply. But yet, Timothy, you're going too far tonight. A pause. Timothy if you don't stop this instant, I'll- Timothy turned sadly and said, Yes, m'dear. I'll turn back at the first side road, but you neednit worry about our getting lost. I preach out this way oc- casionally for Reggie Carter when he has to go to Concordia. Just then Mr. Owen saw his side road and reluctantly swerved around the curve. The Wednesday Night Program: At 7:02W he said, I love you, dear. At At 7:54 he said, You know I love you, dear. At 8:19 and again at 8:37, 9:001A, 9:26 and 9:49 he said, Darling, I love you. Just as they were getting out of the car to go into Dunlap Hall at 10 o'clock sharp Alice turned, looked at him, and asked: Do you really love me, Frank? January 7.-Well let us proceed with the general news of the year. It seems Keller- Ream came down here from Topeka and got a trouncing at the hands of the Col- lege, 36-24. J ' January 11.-Girls' Glee Club sings in chapel. The cream of the earth-the young men of the College, in commoner parlance-discover that bow legs are not only few but far between. ' January 12.-All the Glee Clubbers indulge in cramming for exams to be taken be- fore leavingmon their tour of the state. The thirteenth is here and the Men's Glee Club undertakes to sing and discuss the cigarette and anti-cigarette bills. The cigarette bill seems to be a part of some of the men's weekly allowance but the anti-bill seems to have a little weekly allowance from the same men. No one sleeps in chapel this time. The smoke's too hot. January 18.-Finals. Ewing Lawrence is asked in Rhetoric finals: What's Wrong with This Sentence? Oh, you didn't see the fire-plug? Well, I certainly beg your pardon, sir. Go ahead. C. of E. Textbooks, Stationery and Fountain Pens Also C. of E. Pennants Come fin. Let's get acquainted SAIVIUELS BOOK STORE fFormerly the BOOKNOOKD Phone 59 526 Commercial St. Newt to Western Union Page 147 Page 150 tives of all the Photos We made for you last year, and can make you any number any size, any time, Call at the stu- dio or Write us. it F. A. LooM1s 522 Commercial Emporia, Kan. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Home of HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Dobbs Caps, Stetson and Knox Hats, Manhattan Shirts SELZ SHOES And 'many other lines of good clothes for College Men '7Ize Palace Clothing Co. Emnorio. Kansas 501 Commercial Street ES, We still have the nega- So the first traveling man said, 'Give up? A door's not a door when it's aj ar.' Keep your seat, sirg you've been working hard all day. t They told the man they had left their pass at home, but the man said it was all right and permitted them to enter. She hadn't read a word about the Peaches-Browning case. Well, sir, I turned on my new radio last night, and would you believe it, I sat there till three o'clock in the morning and couldn't get a thing. Grace: Really, I'm not hungry and don't want to use the car now. January 22.-Well it's all over but the explaining-to Dad. The kids have a party in Emporia Hall. January 25.-C. of E.-Teachers game, 18 to 22, in the Teachers gym. Let your con- science be your alarm clock. Two of the men on the glee club were compelled to run the belt line three times one morning as compensation for sleeping through one entire performance. January 26.-Lawyer Attwood, of Chicago, gives us the low down on the U. S. Con- stitution. January 27.-We and Southwestern get tied up for second place in the state inter- collegiate glee club contest. It was the beginning of glee club contests for the colleges of Kansas. It was also a big success as far as the crowd was concerned. January 29.-This seems to be Kansas Day and Prof. Jolly presents a drama of Kansas in chapelj The Modern Womanv is being discussed-also fussed. Prexy pulls one on his Bible class: Why is Abraham like opium? My, my, I don't sup- pose any of you can guess it, can you? Well, opium is the juice of the poppy, Abraham is the poppy of the J ews. Februczry February is here. Vandy: I had a visit once with a professional mind reader. Brave Student: How did she enjoy the vacation? Of course you've heard the one about the Irishman-- February 3.- A Prof. Smith: What is the contribution of the middle ages to modern col- lege life? Horn: Chaperones. Second Avenue Garage L. A. Irey and C. D. Martin, Propwetors Electrical VVork and Auto Repairing 13 West Second Avenue Telephone 2091 Page 149 Page 152 5 Per Cent ON DEPOSITS MUTUAL BUILDING Oz LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 East Sixth Avenue OFFICERS and DIRECTORS A. H. PLUMB, President J. F. KENNEY, Vice-Pres. anol Tfreas. E. C. RYAN, Secretary M. C. LITTLE, Treasurer NENA RISSLER, Assistant Secretary HELEN MATSON, Assistant Secretary L. T. BANG T. JENSEN W. H. BROOKS OFFICE APPLIANCE COMPANY Distributors for ROYAL and CORONA TYPEWRITERS , Typewriter Rentals and Used Machines Phone 344 15 West Sixth Avenue TI-IE Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. Wholesalers of COFFEES, CANDIES, TEAS EXTRACTS W. I. MARSH I R. D. MARSH EMPORIA PLUMBING 8z HEATING COMPANY Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 712 Commercial St. Kleen Heat for the Home Phone 223 Emporia Lumber Ee Coal CO. Has a large Stock Of best Lumber, Coal and Build- ing Supplies. See us before building your home this Spring.. CHARLES G. WEST, Manager Phone 67 ' Fourth and Merchant IN MEMORIAIVI-HIBBARD AND CLOGSTON Quite a boat is our collegiate can, No one would own it, but a college man. It rolls, it pounds, it rattles and shakes: It has a top but is minusbrakes. Gone is the purr of the motor of old, Now it's a jumble of noise untold. The polish that once like a new dime shone, Now looks like that of an old dry bone. Its hood so shiny and pierced with vents, Is now all dull and full of dents. All of the bolts now rattle and croak, A And give ample proof that they're almost broke. The springs and framework bang and crack, To hit a bump is to break one's back. The tires are old and always soft, -It's a whole day's work to keep them aloft. The cushions are worn, and the springs are through, ' The padding is scarce and tacks are few. It has no horn, but it doesn't need one- When it takes the street all the others run. The paint is weak and completely worn, But a lot 0' wisecracks its sides adorn. When our heap goes by They laugh till they cry. But when Sunday's here, With its lack of cheer, Where'll we go and how come back? The can takes us there. It's some hack, Some hack! February 4.- Prof. Robb: What happened in 1854? I Roger A.: I don't know, sir. Robb: Where do you go to find a date? Roger: To the library, sir. Robb: Is that where Fern spends her time? A motto for chapel: Give us this day our daily nap. VVarren ortgage 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 mort- gages 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 and city security and close all loans promptly. All correspondence given prompt and careful attention. WARREN MORTGAGE CO. Emporia, Kansas Page 151 Page 154 The Western y ' A t t e e l A ' o f. i s l heolo gic al Sem mary A Semflvwry for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum, with elec- tive courses leading to degrees of S. T. B. and S. T. M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, lead ing to degrees of A. M and Ph. D., are open to proper- ly qualified students of the Seminary. The city of Pittsburgh offers an unusual field for the study of the problems and work of the modern church. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 40,000 volumes of theolog- ical literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie library is within five min- utes' walk of the dormitory. - ' :f'EiF?ffq- as . Post-graduate fellowship of S600 providing for a year of study in a European University. Two entrance prizes, of S150 each, award on the basis of a com- petitive examination to college graduates of high rank. All the public buildings of the Seminary are new. The dormitory is equipped with the latest modern improvements, including gymnasium, social hall, and students' commons. One Hundredth Yearbegins September 20, 1927. For information Apply to Po'es'ident, JAMES A. KELso, PH. D., D. D., LL. D. HARVEY 66' HARVEY GROCERS Have what you need for lunch or picnic Try us for real service Phone 45 626 Commercial Street YEARO T Gi CU. PRINTERS 23 West Fifth Avenue February 6.- i Hayden McElfresh: I'm only a little pebble in your life. Alice Mc.: Then why don't you become a liltle boulder? February 10.-Mary Parson rushes up to a visiting student volunteer: Hey, take this book in the library for me, freshman. Quick curtain. Exit the heroine in colors. February 11, 12, 13.-Student Volunteer convention at the College. On the twelfth a Valentine party was held in the gym and Ewing and Ewing were chosen King and Queen of Hearts. . February T. C February joint February February tea. February February February 14.-Big Valentine for C. of E. in Teachers gymnasium. C. of E.. 25, K. S. . 21. 16.-Rev. Inglis starts the Student Friendship drive off in good style at a meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. 19.-Kenneth Carbaugh and Leo Denny. 22.- I cannot tell a lie, this is VVashington's birthday. Alpha Theta Pi Mt. Vernon. 23.-Annual Home Concert of the Men's Glee Club in Memorial chapel. 24.- Helen Church: Have you read, 'To a Field Mouse'?' Mildred Harvey: No, how do you get them to listen? 26.-Reception for Dr. W. O. Thompson, moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. Men's Glee Club sings at a banquet for him at the Presbyterian church. February 27 .--Moderator speaks in chapel-the organ seems to be full of alarm clocks. His subject was Young People of Today 5 he seems to think there is some hope for us even if we do have to have alarm clocks to keep us awake in chapel. Lunch at the Broadview, Women's Glee Club sings. Kansas Wesleyan won a basketball game from us while Ed is out and Bill is injured. Next night we lost to Pitts- burg by a small margin and Bill and Ed are both out. February March in 30.-Well, that's one on us! like a lion-out like a duck. March 1 brought 4 inches of snow and March 31 deluged 4 inches of rain. March 2.-We discover the basketball team was taken into the Nut Club in Salina. Whatever kind of a slick that is. . EMPORIA9S LEADING POPULAR PRICED CLOTHING STORE First with the newest styles, and at lower prices Young Men's Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes, and Furnishings Satisfaction Gucwfmteed Star Shoe 6? Clothing Co. We Sell For Less EMPORIA 417 COMMERCIAL Page 153 IF IT'S NEW, WE I-IAVE IT Members of National Retail Clotlztng and F'arrwIslzmg for Correct Dress EVERYTHING TO OUTFIT COLLEGE MEN BRUCKNER'S Page 156 721 COM,L. College Shops 1023 COM'L- ? e?1 f 5 -' , 5 555 5 5 Q 1 5 ' '5 - T 524 5 F:- F5 Q 5 fe e I , 2 f, E if f'-v' f 2 E 5? -'J ' 5: ' , -- - 1,2 -: Q .,.v -. .-ff' if -: Af 11,27 . we .f:' '1 1 E. M. ROBINSON , Cat Flowers, Palms, Ferns and Potted Plants. Cor. West St. and Twelfth Ave J' I VN PARAMOUNT PICTURES . PERFECT PICTURE PRE S' E N TATIDN Oo FORTUNATE, indeed, are College of Emporia stu- dents, in having for their relaxation access to two excellent theaters, The Strand, with the best theater orchestra in Kansas, and the New Royal with a ten- thousand-dollar Hope-Jones organ. . Midwest? 'Q FIRST NATIONAL PHOTOPLAYS Liv! I- I HOME OF THE MIGHTY g WURLITZER af March 3.-Half the men and half the women on the campus are sleepy today. The Student Prince spent most of the night at the Teachers College last night. A junior girl was heard to remark that she wished she could wear dresses like the charming maids of those days, now. Her reason being that she wouldn't have to spend so much time trying to keep that Art Lovers figure. President Butcher, of K. S. T. C. of Emporia, gave an splendid talk in chapel in honor of the select few and for the benefit of the active multitude. His subject was, Nothing Too Much. March 4.-We win another basketball game. This time it is Southwestern-but oh, those unconscious baskets! The home economics class learn that a budget is worrying over the dollar before you spend it instead of after it's spent. March 5.- THEN AND NOW Belinda, 1827 Belinda was demure and shy, A gentle, well-bred, modest maid g Her sudden blush and dovvncast eye A tenderness of heart betrayed. She was a shrinking violet, A valley lily, coy and meek, Who having loved could not forget, Who knew maids must be sought, not seek. But ah! alas! and well-a-day! A handsome rake her favor sought, Then trampled on her heart, they say, And havoc in her bosom wrought. Belinda in a deep swoon fell, And pined away with tear and moan . . . Her grave is in a bosky dell, A A dove is carved upon her stone. Even C. of E.'S. football warriors tread on shoes reconditioned at Spady's We can please you too. Leave your shoes with our C. of E. Representative Prices reasonable Work guaranteed PADY'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1124 Commercial Phone 1781 Page 155 Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary offers to students A course of three years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. ' Electives in Senior year A fourth Cpost graduatej year leading to the degree of Master of Theology, - Write to JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, President 109 East Broadway Louisville, Ky. CHAS. W. BURNAP GEO. H. BURNAP BURNAP BRCS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors MOLINE HEAT UNIVENT 724 Commercial Emporia, Kansas If It's New ' If It's Here EWVSUN' im Here 52555555555 ies Good 623 COMMERCIAL ST. ' WOMEN'S WEAR The Home of Jolmsovfs Chocolates RED X PHARMACY J. J. KOWALSKI, Prop. Films and Amateur Kodak Finishing . EVERYTHING IN DRUGS 624 Commercial St. Phone 6 Linda, 1927 She is a self-reliant miss, Gay Linda, bobbed of heart and hair, In jazz and movies is her bliss, ' The latest style, her greatest care. She holds her job, is proud of it, And spends her money free and fleet' Love does not trouble her a bit, While escorts grovel at her feet. A Wealthy sport her promise won, Then With a flapper ran away g Lin did not moan Oh, life is done! Nor droop and die, that was passe. She changed from, street to evening dress, Achieved a make-up chic and cute, Sent out her picture to the press, And brought a breach-of-promise suit. ? March 6.-There is a lot of talk' about gas, or a lot of gas with the talk or something because it seems Emporia just about has natural gas piped into her coal heated homes and it 'seems she just about hasn't but any Way the price seems so out- rageous and enormous that The Gazette Wail columns is lamentably Waily. But the town meeting climaxed everything. An attorney for the gas company was making an eclipsing address: Think of the good the gas company has donef, he riedg If I Were permitted a pun, I should say in the Words of the poet, 'Honor the Light Brigade' Whereon a shrill voice came from the audience, Oh, what a charge they made. March 8.-R. F. Miller takes us into the secrets of the atom. When Meredith and Laird got in things were slightly crowded-but of course there isn't for many electrons in an atom under the present laws. SIGNS OF SPRING Green grass appears on the ground-also barbed Wire fences. Stay Off the Grass. ' Our shieks appear in their knickers once more. Contact. Kenneth Beattie said he saw a frog croak. Miss Lockwood is seen drinking a bottle of pop. March 9.-Women's Glee Club concert for the home boys. Arabian? We'Il say! orris Drug Company 423 Commercial St. E'mporia's Oldest and Most Reliable Drug Store D. W. MORRIS, C. of E. '10 Page 157 Page 160 COLLEGE OF EMPORIA USES AND ENDORsEs THE A. M. MCPHAIL PIANO Purchasecl from PICNEER MUSIC COMPANY Emporia, Kansas ELECTRICITY - YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANT ' Light, Heat, Power Kansas Electric Power CO. When your parents come cmd you want to show them the town, bring them to the Topic Cafe They are sure to be pleased Open day and night PAGEDAS BROS. PERDARIS BROS. 506 Commercial St. N X xxx f ix MSN X ,latjlj X S fcifig XX xx v 6 XNXQQAQQQ' SQ S 1 X XXKS E x xx 3551? -3 XX ' .days-x:,2 Miss ' 'R' ::fi 5?:i '. . 35 EEE ,I 4 f -ivazggsss Esifx fl ' 3 ,ss J v fgsssia Nwgawmznefw .:.-,Q -1 EM PORIA PRIN I Embossed Stationery with College Emblem March 10.-Prof. Davidson make his debut as a chapel speaker. We think the moral he gave us was pick up the pieces of button with the cloth sewed to it, even you may be a bachelor some day. See When You Look, was his interesting topic. March 11.-Waffle supper. PreXy's Bible class learns that Dorothy R. is a Gift of the Gods. Miss White: Did you finally catch your bus on the corner of 12th and West last night? Louise Lawrence: Pm sorry, I wasn't on the corner of 12th and West last night. Virginia Blue: Yes, that's one of the corners she wasn't on last night. March 16.-A St. Patrick's party is the chief interest of the students on this occasion. The house council arranges the affair which is conducted in Dunlap and Emporia Halls. The Casey family has the most talent. h March 17 .-The grass on the campus is as green as Patrick's hat. Other green things are observed here and there. Prof. Smith fin H. S. methodsj: If you add 8 cats and 4 pigs together what would you get? Bright Pupil: Monkies! March 18.-Harry Yockey: We hear that students must remove curtains from coupes and tops from roadsters to stop the deliberate petting parties. March 24.-Campus Day postponed. The tools usually provided for the freshmen have not arrived. March 22.- The Detour,', three acts of it and a yard wide. Acclaimed because of its unusual type and because of the impressive acting of Miss Peterson. Meredith and Gibbens get over with a big batch of real whiskers. This was an unusual play and a striking success from the point of acting. Miss Peterson and Viona Ewalt paired up splendidly and Meredith and Gibbens interpreted their parts with professional ability. March 30.-Campus Day sure enough. R. Norris on deck for the second consecutive year. April April 1.-No fooling today, we decide to finish the Administration building, or some- thing by learning the Shorter Catechism. We hope this is not a practical April Fool joke from the East. Carol Jones and Margaret Stanley give a Joint music recital. Bay-befr Shofj Candy and Cigars Billiards, the Gentlemen's Game RECREATION BILLIARD CLUB You can always find your friends at the Recreation Make your appointments here G. C. Foster, Pro. Emporia, Kan. 710 C0m'Z. Phone 805 Page 159 Page 162 JUST 22 STEPS FROM THE CAMPUS IS THE LA PETIT INN WHERE C. OF E. STUDENTS JUST NATURALLY DROP IN FOR A DRINK AND A VISIT We thank you one and all for your patronage this past year We hope to serve you better next year PHONE 646 L. R. MILLER, Manager SANITARY LAUNDRY Laundry and Dry Cleaning We do mending free of charge on personal bundles Our C. of E, Agent Always on the Job He Calls for and Delivers 821 COMMERCIAL STREET PHON No. 5 E DO YOU REMEMBER THAT GOOD ICE CREAM THAT IS SERVED IN THE DINING HALL? THAT'S ECCO ICE CREAM Special flavors and combinations in Brick Ice Cream, Ices, and Sherbets Large Variety in stock for hurry up orders The Emporia Creamery Co. The Citizens National Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS The bank of personality and service CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, EE45Q,000.00 ' Officers F. C. NEWMAN, President p Directors R. F. Teichgraeber H. W. Fisher E. H. REES, Vice-President C. A. Stannard A. H. Gufler J. S. LANGLEY, V.-President J. E. Martin J. C. Dumm W. R. COULSON, Cashier F. P. Warren L. T. Bang E. K. LORD, Asst. Cashier J. J. Morris T. Jensen R. H. JAQUITH, Asst. Cashier L. J. Buck W. C. Hughes C. H. Newman J. V. Paxton J. S. Kenyon Thos. F. Byrnes H. P. Hood fwhatis Wrong in 3. 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No doubt this unselfish interest is one of the finest manifestations of school loyalty shown anywhere. In years to come when C. of E. students are enjoying the added conveniences and equipment made possible by these student efforts in 1927, they can do nothing nobler than to honor and uphold that same Spirit that the College students felt when they were spending long hours study- ing and Worrying over the Shorter Catechism. Lest you should forget who the martyrs pictured. here are We will affix their moni- cers as read from left to right: Valda Coltrane, Bud Lewis, Dorothy Riggs, Charley Laird, Betty Nelson, and Carl Hovgard. We affectionately dedicate this page to the Spirit of 1927. Page 164 HENRY R. J ONESV AL. W. ANDERSON STRATFORD CLOTHES Ame1'ica's Finest Haiicl-Tailorecl Suits Topeoats and Ofvercoats Jones-Anderson Clothin g Co. - A Trade with the Boys 14 WEST SIXTH AVENUE EMPORIA, KANSAS THE PRESBYTERIAN TI-IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OMAHA, NEBRASKA LARIMORE C. DENISE, President Nearest to Emporia Scliolarsliips Available A Capable Faculty Adequate Buildings On a Quiet Campus With City Advantages Prepares men to become effective ministers and missionaries Prepares Women to become church secretaries and assistants ECKDALL MQCARTY Booksellers REM INGTON PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS April 2.-Permit us to introduce Mr. and Mrs. 'fBud Selves. Heartiest congratula- tions! Bud seems to give evidence of knowing his Cathechism-at least the first question, What is the chief end of man? We try to be high school Students once more and listen to a Boy Scout talk in chapel. April 3.-The campus blossoms forth with many new spring dresses, hats and hoser- T ies. The chorus practices for the Festival- All we like sheep-. April 4.-Three questions a day-today it's 10, 11, 12. Lee Lowder suggests that dates might improve their time by learning and reciting the Cathechism. He also listens intently to Prof. Robb tell about a time in past government when a certain state officer squandered-in common parlance usually referred to as-lost, a big batch of the state's funds in a poker game. Now what was it the state needed to prevent such a thing? asked Prof. Robb. What the state needed was a bet- ter poker player, confidently replied Mr. Lowder. j April 5.- Edith Nelson: I could hang on your very words. Speed Edmundson Cpassionatelyjz Is my line that strong? April 6.-Clayton,Traylor is hobbling around with a cane-it's not a habit, it's a sprain. I April 7.-Track meet, Ottawa University 36, and C. of E. 95. Gudger has a broken foot but just before the call for high jump he trots across the field and puts on a suit and he and Bud tie for first place and let it go at that. April 9.-Coach Grant decides to send the men to the Oklahoma Relays and with six men he brings back third place in the meet with 25 other colleges and universities enlered. Selves was high point man and also set two new records, in high and low hurdles. He ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.4 and the 220 low hurdles in 24.5. Healy won the broad jump at 21 feet 6 inches. Gudg tied for second in the high jump and probably would have won it if his foot had been in shape as they tied at 5 feet 11 inches and Gudger jumped 6 feet 1 inch the weekg before in the inter-class meet. Many men are out for spring football.. It looks like an- other good football year is ahead for C. of E. next fall. April 10.-The Spring Festival begins and the chapel is crowded beyond capacity to hear the Messiah. Hundreds are turned away. Hirschler is one man who can draw such a crowd at the College. I April 11.-An afternoon tea is served to the visiting parents. A beautiful and strik- ing program is given in the evening by the Kansas City Little Symphony orches- ltra, conducted by N. DeRubertis. H. C.SlVlITH OPTOMETRIST I For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service COMFORT, SATISFACTION, PRICE Kansas Electric Power Co. Bldg., Second Floor EYY1P01'ia, KSLUS9-S Page 16 Page 166 Kansas Farm Mortgages and Bonds 2141434 ATTRACTIVE RATES PROMPT SERVICE SAFEST INVESTMENTS ON THE MARKET Sllflfvk ' The THUMA5 NIIlHll3llI3E IIUNIPllNY Phone 540 I Mg, M1 I vs R ,JQEZ iglhx T xg? ,WT Buy by ff X Tins Brand X X- M M X tl Qmxefffb 04 FO N , h Sf! or it T' f til jst- sz T it lil! i Ulf V 514 '. vlan: naar pad Sig:-'55 A XS. ., lf? .::sSf:ffff ,gf vii...-.E3E1.f,-fjf55?E 5:5251-gigf' ' ' f'i:1:j:3:5.:.,...,.f If you seelrtheitbest in foods thc world affords. lf you would reduce your food bills.' lf you value the health of your family. If you would enjoy to the full- est the pleasures of eating. Ifyou appreciate the efforts of one great food distributor to provide the public with pure, delicious things to eat, though h t h f e l'nllS gO I0 I E OUI' COl'nel'S of the world to find them. t y o u r r o c e r 's The Sea 0fEats We Wish to thank each student for his splendid patronage this year. The management next year will have a full stock candies, sandwiches and class room supplies of every nature. Give them your support. ROBERT LAWRENCE and CLAYTON TRAYLOR April 12.--The climax of the Festival in the evening when the orchestra combine for the presentation of Bach's tragichcontata, God's Time Is Best, Rossini's Stabat Mater and Olaf Trygvassonn by Grieg. The presentation was glorious and the comments of the soloists was decidedly encouraging and joyful. The work of the soloists was highly commendable and delighted all their listeners. SPEAKING OF MUSIC. Pons: Don't you think symphony concerts are adorable? Schlatter: Yes, indeed I do. Pons: Who was this Bach person? Schlatter: Well, he was one of those old composers who lived, you know, when they were writing all those classic things. Pons: I suppose he lived about the time of Grieg and Rossini and all those others? - Schlatter: Yes, about that time. Pons: Well, aren't there any great composers living now? Schlatter: Oh, of course there are-but they're not as great as the old ones who wrote all those classic things. . Pons: Who was this Lohengrin person? Earl: Well, he lived about the time of Rossini and Grieg and those others who wrote all those classic things. Pons: Oh, I think it's wonderful to talk to someone like you who knows so much about music' and everything! April 13.-The Shorter Catechism-yes, why do they call it the SHORTER Catechism? PreXy has withdrawn term papers and the faculty members begin to talk in terms of candy which leads us to believe that Candy talks. April 14.-Easter vacation begins and the rain has not let up so the co-eds can wear their new bonnets home. Slickers and rubber boots will probably make up the well dressed man's outfit Easter Sunday, and the properly dressed woman will wear nothing else. W SME Qllulekadefs SUIIVGDDM KODAKS CARA NoME LIFETIME AND DUoFoLD PENS LEATHERBERRYS Three Stores No. 1-603 Commercial No. 2-503 Commercial No. 3-1101 Commercial Page 165 l l I I Page 168 Erverything For School Athletics Tennis, football, basketball, track, baseball, gym and track clothes SPAULDING-WILSON-D. 8a M. Special. Attention To School Orclers THE 0 S V QEUAEE on Old-622 COM'L PHONE 105. EMPORIA, KANSAS PHONE 105 HARTFORD, KANSAS Demonstrators ANTE We, The International Typewriter Exchange of Chicago, the largest rebuilder of standard make typewriters in the world, are desirous of securing the services of three typists living in or near your locality to act las demonstrators of our world famous rebuilt Underwoods, Remingtons, L. C. Smith and Royals. We furnish complete in- structions and information regarding securing your demonstrating typewriter free. We Teach You How To Operate Any Typewriter Free. All answers kept in strict confidence. Write A INTERNATIONAL TYPEAWRITAER EXCHANGE Demonstrators Application for Free Typewriter Offer and Complete Coarse of 9 Lessons FREE INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 184 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. A . Please send me by return mail full particulars regarding same also information on how I may secure my demonstrating typewriter free. I prefer to operate a ------------------------ and would be interested in your free Name of Typewriter Offer to teach me to properly Operate with speed in a few hours-than act as your demonstrator and get my typewriter free. Name --.--.-------.....-.-........ .... - - , Address ........... ...... ........ Town ----..-.--.... -- State -- Name of Newspaper --- .... ---- April .- Home Sweet Home. April .- Home Sweet Home. April .- Home Sweet Home. April - I-Iome Sweet Home , QEditor's Note: Bud Lewis attended a chess tournament and brought home the following report after vacation. It all started like thiszj Bah! How come you take der bishop mit de pawn, peeg! You move der pieces while I'm not looking! ' Eppelsass! Ven I check mit my qveen, I move mit KBP7! Yah! Storyteller! Liar! Crookedness! Bum! First I move knight to KR4 and you move QU6! Then I play my rook mit KR6ch! Did you move out of der check? Ach, no! While I drink der coffee you switch der positions! I move to QR7, didn't I'm? And P X P, don't it? Am I der bum? Bummer! B X QBP on K6, peeg! I move der bishop and you check! For why KB to QR6? Bah! KBP X QB, don t it? KB to QR4ch! KBP X KB! UQRP X KBP! CKKBP! HQB !H Liar! Crookedness! For the last time I say der KBP to KN6! P X B! I sit here for eleven hour and let P X B mit KR6? Pah! Right now I move der KB and take der rook. KB to QB7ch! April 19.-Back again for the final dash. Mr. Harrison speaks in chapel Do you believe in war? In the evening the debate between Mr. Harrison and an Ameri- can Legion man proves interesting. April 21.-Mr. Hirschler gives an organ recital for the State Federation of Women's Clubs that is holding a convention in Emporia. April 23.-Senior Recognition Day. The Seniors begin to show their superiority by marching into chapel in their flowing black robes. Senior-Faculty dinner. April 28.-The Inter-Literary Society contest is held. Minervas are determined to have and hold the trophy. April 29.-All-school picnic. It's a tradition. I H H Mhy May 1.-Co-eds make May baskets for their friends. May 2.- It won't be long now. Not only five barbers, but five ARTISTS to serve you-including a 'M I Student Barber NFORE' BCL'I'b6'7' Slzop--4--Beauty PCWZW Get an appointment for Marcel, St. Louis Curl, Sh-WYIPOO, Facial, Manicure 6255 COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 2139 Page 167 Page 170 VVEBSTERA COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon WEBST'ER'S INTERNATIONAL A TIME SAVER IN STUDY HOURS Those questions about words, people, places, that arise so frequently in your reading, writing, study, and speech, 'X are answered instantly in the store of ready information. Hundreds of new words like dactylograrn, electrobus, flechetteg names such as Cabell, Hoover, Svnntsg new Gazetteer entries such as Latvia, Vlmy, Monte Aolaflnello. Over 106,000 words, 1,700 illustrationsg 1,256 pages, printed on Bible Paper. . :r'.-ff..-gnrgf-1' 1--.'1::1?:ff 1 :zo . , -:L-,-hw -J-2'.f'r-lf,q!.-,gffgyl fa - fsT-:YE-1iv-if5:L52?f2?i1aZRe57:g4L A ta . ,':gv,.: -.:-fu'-f J , , 'Jima' -1 I ' E, ',-!'z.57??:9 '1 .,-415, ' :'?S'T-':fic':1'i:' .. -42' f f' 3' f - 1: C .. , . '. . ' 42 3.'5f5gg55?51,:g, 4553557513 fz-,I 1 . . ,-,gfm5,':':,y,,eQgjmfgggyfffg. 1- 'ffz-egr411fi:'44r1,f:,wf,1wg 'X 'E jf 15'4Zj.fi'33'ia2' :Zi ,. .ffff--'1 ff adianv f:f.f!'-12114 r': .. . ff., ,, r,.,!A,. ,-, .,q, ,. 1.1-, -' . 1 :.:T?f1::E?fM. j- si-if- '! '1 fffi:Li5fiL '- 2-f7.a1f.fD:'41f-'JS'-1: 1-1:-s-.4--'xffl-M 2179 :Ui-Z'i?f:11: 'f f iii . '.-- -'K See It at Your College Bookstore or Write for ,Ao Information to the Publishers. G. 8z C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. THOSE COVETED 66 99 WEA TER are furnished by O'SI-IEA KNITTING MILLS Makers Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport 2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGQ May May May May May May May May May May May May 4.-The Junior-Senior banquet is held in the Rorabaugh-Paxton tea room. April showers bring May flowers. 6.-Olga Hiebert gives her organ recital and Harlan Mechem her piano recital. 7.-Still practicing the Catechism. We don't quite understand where the word shorter comes in. V 14.-The Seniors are still marching into chapel. They seem to be getting their moneys worth out of their black gowns. 20.-Harlan Mechem gives her organ recital and Dorothy Emmert gives her piano recital. 21.-We begin to practice the march into chapel for Commencement week. Left, right, left, right. begin-lucky are the smart Seniors! continue. continue. 25.-Finals 26.-Finals 27.-Finals 28.-Finals end- I 29.-Bacculaureate sermon. 30.-Class day. The Seniors are duly palavared. OVERHEARD AT THE REUNION. Why, it's Mills. It's Mills, himself. How you coming, Mills? You look prosperous. I'm coming fine, myself. What are you doing? I'm selling, you know. Yes, woolen goods. It's a great game. I'm sold on it, myself. Straight commission, just now. Drawing account. Hoping for a salary, though. I'l1 get it soon, I hope. A salary's better, I guess. You can count on it. But commis- sion's good, too. If you work it is. I made a lot last Week. It's a great game. What are you doing, yourself, Mills? Are you raking it in? I made a haul last week, all right. I landed that guy. It's a cinch when you know how. It's just a knack, I guess. But I had to work to do it. I had to keep after him. I wore him out, kind of. It's just a knack. Youive got to get the knack of it. But tell me, Mills. What are you doing now? Do you get to travel much? I had a great trip this year. I went. on the road. The firm sent me, you know. All expenses paid. And commission. Oh, boy! Pretty soft, what? I went through Lebo. It's a great country out there. Up and coming. I didn't like it much. Made some money, though. I'm pretty well fixed. How's things with you, Mills? What sort of job you got? I've got a good one, all right. I'm not complaining. I'm kind of lucky, I guess. I'm going to change, though. Just for variety, kind of. I've got to run along now. Call me up some time. We could have a talk. Tell me about your job. I'd like to know. So long. May 31.-Commencement. Farewell fond Seniors. Your voyaging is done upon the Sea of E. V .I C. Dumm Furniture Co. FURNIT'URE-CARPETS-DRAPERIES Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of our ability to please our patrO1'1S 21-23 WEsT SIXTH AVENUE EMPORIA, KANSAS Page 169 Page 172 P ORQ II-EQRAS EY'l'l'LQ90'V?:CL,S Big Friendly Department Store WE CARRY Everything that Men and Girls Wear TELEPHONE STATIONERY MARINELLO SHOP TEA ROOM REST ROOM APPOINTMENT REGISTER 365 days of service Telephone 60 RUDY DOW'NS, ECONOMY SHOE STORE 36 Steps from Commercial Street 9 EAST SIXTH AVENUE EWINC LAWRENCE and The Martin Laundry Co. 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 SI-IOP EXPERT REPAIRING-PROMPT SERVICE Phone 733 11 East Sixth-Avenue Emporia, Kansas See our Representative The conCEIT of some of these COLlege YOUTHS, my dear, is SIMply NAUseous-I mean it gives me a FEELing of POSitive reVULsion because I mean I think they are AOtually the MOST conCEITed IDiots in the WORLD, my dear, because I mean they think that just because they are at COLlege they have a right to deCIDE what sort of GIRLS are the RIGHT girls to MARry, do you know what I MEAN? I mean they have deCIDed at some POISONous little uniVERsity effect-way out NVEST, somewheres, f'r INstance, my dear, that old- FASHioned girls are the only girls to MARry-can you BEAR it, my dear? It SImPly slAYS Me. Well, I mean, these abSURD little IDiots at this NAUseous little COLlege place had a VOTE on something on this BURNing QUEStion of MATrimony and I mean some of the ANswers they GAVE, my dear, would sim- ply KNOCK you -for a row of LIPsticks, my dear, because I mean ONE of these BOOBS answered, 'I HOPE to marry some one as like my MOTHer as POSsible' -I ASK you, my dear. did you EVer HEAR of such aBYSmal DUMBness?-and aNOTHer MILKy HALF-wit wrote, 'LOVE knows no TYPE: I'm WAITing for LOVE'-well, I mean, HONestly, my dear, I think he will keep on waiting inDEFinitely-I mean I ACtually DO! T e Emporia Gazette BOOK and .' . . . --P COMMERCIAL 4 PRINTING . . .. TIIIS YEAR BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE GAZETTE Lane Theological Seminar Founded 1829 A Will adopt Co-op plan in 1927-28. Offers chance for self-support and PT9-0.5031 experience under skilled supervision. Not more than 20 men will be received. College training necessary. Address- President, R. AMES MONTGOMERY, D. D., LL. D. Cincinnati, Ohio Page 171 Page 174 E A Burger Book -the very name commands unusual inf terest for a college or school annualg for more prizes have been won by books engraved by Burger than by those of any two other engraving houses. Give your book the same chance. G7j6jBur9sr Gpgrauing Gil 51h I-s.Vv'YANDO'l'TE STS N KAN SA5 CITY, Move nf is 3' Qvmu MD 51511211 nr -'E TQ' ' 1 5--. F, , . Q58 ' Qutographsn I , I , . A 1 Q , X14 '4 . - nwfgf ,A .- . 'f' M , 'K V ,l-K ,, . WHL , , .. ,. V - 5-. 1,1 . ,AN J V ,5 I ,A ,, ,Jr lf .. ' ,.. -A' ' , f J VViY14'2.E 'NV' - ' J , iv E 'V 'i M QQ .A F31 . ,, 2 . 1. . 4 , 1,5 ,M 4+ W J qw ' 4 , 1 1 K- ' .4 -f Q , w Q25 Q ' gg.n..4,4g.g::41-.'4,A D --D--f-f -fw ' V U Page 173 1 Q .V ri W 2' Page 176 C50 TNQ Qnc In Kldarticulotr OW that you have come to the end and it is all over for us, too, we want you to know that we have tried to do everything to give you a book that you would remember and enjoy and laugh at. Every- thing has been done and said in fun and an effort to make this vol- ume original and interesting. If it has, offended you We are sorry but our office is closed and we don't know where we are so forgive us and forget us. If we have made a single friend by our 'efforts here we are well repaid and if it has had the opposite effect our purpose has been lost. The editor wishes to express his thanks to those outside of the loyal staff who have helped him in making this book up. First of all I wish to thank K. W. Davidson for his assistance in the way of suggestions and copy corrections and Miss Laura A. Meier for her editorial aid. Prof. Lawrence is deserving of a vote of thanks for the kind way in which he tolerated my many questioning visits. Among the students we want especially to thank Kenneth Beattie and Elwood Tobias for their assistance. The co-operation of the school has been a most joyful thing to us and has made it possible for more students to have pictures in the annual and thereby made the volume decidedly more valuable to us and to others. We want to thank you all on behalf of the Junior class for your ready response and trust that we have fulfilled our share to your joy and satisfaction. For the special attention given our book this year by The Em- poria Gazette we wish to include Joe Sheen, who made up every page of it and straightened out a lot of our difficulties, and John Schottler, who directed the work at The Gazette and gave us every possible aid. fDon't 'kad ycghis :yew WAY we ask you to look at the names of the firms who have made this book possible. We sincerely believe they represent the best business concerns of Em- poria and the foreign advertisers are meritous of our support, in so far as we can have dealings with them. As you look these over bear in mind that .' there are three annuals and three school papers published in Emporia each year, besides the various regular new-spapers, bulle- tins, programs, etc., and these same advertisers are big- hearted and far-sighted enough to support all of these. They also buy tickets to athletic, dramatic and music events besidepledging money for the maintenance of the school. So, as you go down Commercial and the other busi- ness streets, remember these merchants are wholeheartedly behind C. of E. , Page 175 21 el, g. '1'Fii,..-. 1, Fw: ,. ,4iEf1f'. vs. Mn, .S-. 'M -.,v., ll-pg ' 1 f' 'T' n--. 1-1 , ,,.! 1 . K. -

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Suggestions in the College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) collection:

College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

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College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

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College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

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College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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