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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

V uw WNV W-an Mu-mu .W --7-W ,WN ,,,,,,,.,,,,-,.,,,,, ,-..-Ur.. -- --f-:. -W -,--,y,5f-,yfw- -' f ' ' ' ' nm ' AH' ' ' MY' H YW' ' mv H-Wynn M, is V V K ., ., -V ,, ' 1, -M:-w' 5'-bra' 2 '4-. , VJ! -5: ' . 22, , -' ,ww , , M , Y, - .- - . . . . - 5 -'ne'me:J. ff .- U figs, q1 r!'3'11.5f L, V -0 - 4, .- ,V Q-ma H14 sly. '3 - , Y , ,., - , 1, - -'J . vm, Ne-. .g.-wx ,f :N , , 1- , 1 'J- .fu - 1 f H - . 1 f ! ff ' , 5 , -X ' , , xv , , . M , F W , 7:55, rg- ,4 5 ,tx ., .' n-L ,3g5g.5k ,W 5: 1,,,2:1,1:', ,,,5,.,5 -:,r,?,2:,i q5j5..e.!g-Nlgxfl . jlrahhi gi .r,,jlW,:.,jWg,,.jL2,l.,TZ Jx,,,,!,7,' ,.,!i. U V V, , urs.. V ' H-,zz-'iixh W J-X35 ' AWP. ' .sf - .qw-14: A -'5ih ff4f12fs.' , .1 5.2 ga: Brix? ' ' 3-- 1 1, 13 f' ' ,, L' , -.gwy 3 - '-'1 Q- P 1?'I-?.'S?g,1,,' KI: if - ' V 3ilii'?'f+ -214. A' 15 V' ,4'k'15,-fe' 'p 1- . Q .-1 f!3,1 'v -'..'f,f -Twip., if - V V' - fy ,, -. u x ., -- I ,ff .Hy ,, ,ld l , , :,, . , - , -- 3,2 ,, x, fA3...p.g1,A,,. ,V P f-.4-4,1-, jj, , - V-.F-. A--ff, 3 ya,-V 1 , , , ' ' Y '-Q -41 -- Q I .V K 4. Lf. I-f 4-ka-'fi. J3N lff.?5' - . A 7 . . ' g'?'Mf5 fi , Ne' SY,-' - V - -A , fy. jigazg-' M ' 53,7 . F -,j I 'f , f1'L:'g,Llv, 31, Jegvzgkilg' , ' 114'-5 ,gf ,, ' 141 I U b Q11 L, ' A - ? V' L L :fbi 'f' 3'i?rffg,1:.5:gif, ' .4 ' ' 13, f : -j .M 1-gg Q 4552, ,,fF,f, Q W ,L fin . - -ffr'-MJ, -1-fps-f--'rv L- ff f ..-5,yf +:-'f.4f+f -::f.z','f,C- 'mf-f 5 1w:jf?? w,f..,:-1 'Q iNf4-x-'- J-, , 12:12-7-i'Ff:1:2i?,-,. Jw. 2f.:-.,1w., 4 V 1 Ar:-Q ., 'Q-552' 1 ' 4' .' -' .7 'Q .' f ' -C .- -ff - -f'.L1'g'M+f 1-'-fi: '4'iZf,'?f7 1'-b-5Spf-QiuQ.gL1.g' 1' f'f.!f , 'TQV 1 - ,:, N 'UZ 'Pi 1 '- - w .,:- ,. ,f ': Te -' ,, fg1i k:', u11 51- ' :f'. .: L - ft 44 ' f-s 14 als, ,. V I TT. , ti in . ,.,ii,4:.4.V..,,,, ,iyvjdwt,-gmljai V ,.,U7,,. fb, , I LE., . 355. 311- A ,A ' A 1 mv, , ,-R ,. :gg 51:4 V- --5 ,, I f,f,.n3g3.,.f ,A ,,.iyr.s, - '1Vf,5:i--L., N V 7 - I fl f YT L 'z' ' ' Emi H, 'Q ' Nl, 'ffffi' , x f1 'A' 791' A 7 ' V' 7f1'11,,' V ,- ,A , gb- 2, ,. ' 3. 5 -gi-4 -, , jirff A 'K -5 5, sf, Mag,-gv., , ,fill A. ff ,Kuff-,E ,V f - :eff 5, ' ,- - , ' ' ' - ,H m,3d'::.g+': .fl . - V:.,x,,w1. -ua ly- , 1,3 5 ,'-' 1,-1 '-5 m.5.R?,' ,f-, A g 1 'i f- .. '- ff fsff 'fxtfkx' pf, x ',f'-'izkf 'i',,LV' 'f'i'?x.7 'fi ' . ff'if'f f4m.,f, J ,, iii 41 1 4 ' . ' -2, y I f i'i.,sff' - ,f k , , ,fini-Va , ,, f 1 EM ' ' ' ' .-T f:iT V I' . 'F - I '14 I . .,.:, ,A F - A, , ff :Q 21 , K , , 1 412: fa Q, , .. f 5,5 . , 15 sa xf ' Y ,S ,L . r : 1 5-. Y 5- 1 wi' Y. , ,Ink :fe , C 'K , ' .2-I ' if Elf , 17 1 .v ,-L3 , 'f1f. , 'Q I ,ff , I. . . ., -Q 5' J' , iw, ' g QV., , . , A, ,, , I .La , - , ,M- r ,' F- , f - J' ' J ' -' , f 4 ., .V i ' '-V: ' x - , .. . H 3 - J- ,..-:', M P, 1 - , , .,f fa - , :Q W , ' z., J- 'J , , -' , 141' 2' 1 .1 4' 1T',.l,Wf?m'55.? V' ' 'L' 7 . ' . . - , V , , -1 Y Q , . 2. r -,-,rg 1 ,I , A - '- , ' 2 ' r ff:Lx f-13' .iz ., 91.1412 Y- Q- -' 4 gi' . 2' f , Vfwrijr-'f'-' ' Q f -- 3,4 t ' I- V fini' I , 1 vi: igj i ' ' .- J Q 'xg-' 1 ,.. . ,ll-rf., D, J- li A ' , I ' f - s 1 . JY , . . ' 7 V fi if 4- . 5,-.W ' ' f, - 2 Q.. -W, ',-5' .' 1 . - fa Q1 ,, -QQ . . I-Y?-1 Q-,T-P15 , 'A-,2f,1,g..,l. -iigl'Wg..53g,',',.fif7?r51Z ! :j2'3sf7,:-if 'Q ' ' ., ' 9L,':'4fA - f-5 g -' ' - - - A- ' H5 .:fi, . 'ff 7,':2f4 ,g f'fT'?ij-,ff'3'-. 'iii .7-A277 lliggfif-ig1.' Q x- ' g ' 911, , ,154 , Q5 a' 'H 'Q ig., -,f -v 2 ,i '- ' ,i. ' K , .Lf-,f , L . - P -V --.., A -qfi,5-',,g,,- X .. ,fb . ' . A K- ML, b iv X 4, .R -4- ' - 33 L5 W' ff Ei ,. ff. E iz- 'Z Q5 5? if 5? 14 5, 13 Z. -J 2-L 3 .vi v Q .Q 575 9 'N 34 is E fi -'E 2-, 3, 53 VN L' Iliff' w I I 4 1 r 4 i i I I 1 , , w 1 I 1 4 l I 2 5 K f r i EX Libris Xf, 2l -s 'gig' YS- I - :v ., P A .- - 5 -- -. - 2: zzz:-3 ,- 22.37- I -.fra : ....- - ' 2:2 1 -15112 ' - -- : TS' 1 Sf? 1 , - ?:.-.: E 9:25 - U r.: Q :ASE ' 'Q h ' fl' n 1 . I L. , 4 Q - Q XX 1'-' l 11 6 1 W i 5 . 6 4 , 1 I L 1111111111l'1u1iu1W1liu1l1ai1i1m1uni PRGPERTY OF 1 CGLLEGE OF ENIPORIA ALUMNI 0Ff'ICi . 'B' ,,,i,,- H -,gm E M con mpusuc LIBRARSF 1 4 1 0 Iona! History Library 1 1 - mms z3s'anch 1 4lwAL.'14mv- Highwazy 24 81 Spring G - 4 4 ndependence, M0 64050 30000117418115 1UEJI.ISI-IE 0 1 DN BY THE JUNIQR ,CLASS fyfTHF COIIFGF gyfEMPoRuA at EMPQIQIA v , - T -I?'- I'I I I1 FQREWQRD v- v IN THE YEARS TO COME,YOU MAY-'QW If TURN THEPAGE5 or TIIIS BGOK AND I I' LIVE AGAIN IN THECLDAYS or AULD LANG sYNf oR PERHAPS MEET 'CAIILD ACQUAINTANCFI WE SHALL FEEL THAT OUR PURPOSE HAS -QP --Q--BECOME AN ACCOMPLlSHMliNTQQ- I-.4 T --TM H -4- 15 CONTENTS I D M I N I STRA- A TI 0 N-Q06-C L A55- ES-'Om CME L I FE-QOH GRGAIQIIZATIQTNS f,5i.aJ,s- T UK DTE TCI-x TTQE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE -0-WHO-O 0 THROUGH THE YEARS HAS I3ROVED- ' HINISELE A LAOYAL AND,'HELPEUL'-0-- FRIEND UE THE COLLEGE OE EMPORIA WE THE JUNIOR CLASS DEDICATE-M I THIS I928 ALLA RAH 0511 ' ' ' -' nw egllma CJXCJIGTCX. C Tune, Ma1fyland J Upon her sunny heights she stands, C. of E., our C. of E. Her name revered in manyblands, C. of E., our C. of E. T 'Her praise We sing, and far and' wide Her deeds We'l1 tell with love and pride For her w'e'l1 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 thee And aye for thee their prayer shall be, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy name we praise, thy name we love, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy fame We'l1 raise all else above, C. of E., our C. of E. , While life shall last We'l1 sing' for thee, Till life shall end, wefll Work for thee, And ever more our song shall be, C. of E., our C. of E. ,,,,,,.,, The Gates f f f M ,W 'li' ,V X X ,f f W f ,W ,Q f X 1 ' y f f ff W 4 f' f f , KV N, H ,C 21 ' X Q f I f L N A-'V ....- .1 Emporia and Dunlap Halls H ,l g-QKE' 1,1 I f ,wif ff I , I 2 ww , . 5 4, Q 'L 'N 2 MM 1 f riw-, . Anderson Memorial Library 7 ESX N , yu f ,w,r,.,?, I ' ' lfmv , V J f 4.121 C ,MZ fi Y , f , mv Dunlap Hall ,.,,. ,,....,... ., I k r P f A M ason Gymnasium Rf L fab J W - ,gm Xa? ' Y . x 'f MQ vszgfi-x 4-Q24 '-'M I is fy 4. W f i1:f2.gki,lAq 'rx Q , x ,Qxyigifaggvg Q 'se Q A k NY X A X. x. ggi! Q32 S W fi-I f iff, I ' QS X fffweg , V, -FX! If i ,,, , qw C ons-9, ' arUCCt07'y of Music M 1 A THE ADMINISTR UQ . ' .12 EJ 0 0 k One ,f k,,,,aJ , Q1- 1. 3. 1, :Uni .,,Q-sg, 1 ,A -- ww-4 , ' . af ,..M+,,-,,.,- 1' ..--,...,.f-, 'A a ,..J. ,i,,:. -Q-'swf' ff' 2+-my , f + Q M ' V. -v 1. f' uf g II .I gf 'vi I I .v I A ' .Ig-, ! l V. I.. l ll ll V 'A it-1: milfs! J T ri, -4,1 V lr , ll gl .21 I I 'J Ll? ii YH 5. 5- N1 Q -, Q I l 4 I 0 . ii l lil . . 0 l .. va 'E . E25 yt as Q I W F1 l l li . I! .F I- S-2 lx len I yy ll 'E . il o .,,. ., Z.. fl 'iii M van' N l 7- in A l J 5 X is P A .M . ,Al . l 1' f, If' it nl 1. S H K L ,A rss' I I ,J X I l ' M- '---M --Lu--.-Q4....., LLL- A., is 11L1gMVfAMaRaNFims 1 ' I I ' w -Q MA i' l ' r ,,,,,.-.f+f'-lf:-rA'g'f'o at -tw-I-'fffrfss.1,.,c r- .1 D f ,. , 3 .U 'Ni' a1.f,,,, The Gollege of Emporium. The College of Emporia was 45 years old last fall. Emporia was chosen as the site of the school because the citizens had agreed to give 38 acres for a campus and 840,000 for a suitable building. The city of Emporia has been exceedingly loyal to the College from the beginning. Through individuals or a city canvass for funds it has provided Emporia Hall, Dunlap Hall, and the Mason Gymnasium. The College began with three teachers and 17 students. Among the first students were William A Allen White and Vernon Kellogg. FREDERICK W. LEw1s, A. B., D. D. The College had no building for President of the College three years but during the fourth year Stuart Hall was erected. This building was destroyed by fire in 1915 and the present Administration building erected on its site. Many of the most prominent men of Kansas have been connected with the College as trustees. Among them is C-olonel John B. Anderson of Manhattan. Colonel Ander- son had previously lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and was the bene- factor of Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie gave the Anderson Memorial Library in honor of his friend. The first president of the College was Rev. John F. Hendy, D. D. His successors were Rev. John D. Hewitt, D. D., Rev. John C. Miller, D. D., Rev. Henry Coe Culbertson, D. D., and Rev. Frederick W. Lewis, D. D. ' The Lewis Hall of Science was named in honor of Col. H. W. Lewis of Wichita, founder of Lewis Academy. The money for the erection of the Science building was secured from .the sale of the old Academy build- ing in Wichita. Mason Gymnasium is a memorial to Frank Gray Mason, a graduate of the class of 1895. In 1892 the College had no resources whatever. Today its net assets are over a million dollars. It has a cam- pus of 55 acres with six large buildings and three small ones. There are 27 members in the faculty giving full time work and 4 members teaching part time. The institution has grown from a little academy with no standing to a full-fledged College of liberal arts with a flourishing music .I V l M 'DQ l ,J Q3 t 3 O . Q3 hlj I fig .I . tl. Q 'N .ffl 'N fig. lm. .Qi Cif-7 ill' M l Z ' if 1' A .Qxf .- - I 4 .r ., 'I O I no ff . l 5 I fl I W ,iii figgl . , jjgiv school, fully accredited both In the North Central Association and by many of the large American un1vers1t1es. 1 I fi -FREDERICK W. LEWIS . ai will 5 l fl ii 1 if re. tif M , A u Rlziiif-fr. JLDIDA 1 ,--WW - fa., ' iij g 47fii, , :W i' fi, li'--' f ' 1 TTT' ,I 'I lf Seventeen is is v li is V ,fxjj1,'.'lf'-Qfff-7: r 37373351221 :gf L4' it , K ,ft 5 1 w v HND-- Q QV! ii-HN-I J-3.1, ,ll if-4 Q39 , fsfffff- Q fi IQ.13ii?7g1.QEQgiiffiztzii ,JILL , if g -,,1,,1- ..: f 4,1 V 'f,r.-.y.-.1----A-L-Y --J ' ffff':wefff'A 1'f ' A 4' li 12 . l ia 32 1. ll 1 ,l at 31 , I gg ,A 14 N 'El' fr 1,1 E 1 will QW , lfll f'9:?5'5.i.111i xii ,ll 'El KS' han Q i it 1 'ii ll l 117 1. yr ll if ,l O ci fn' 3 1, Al l A ii .lf . it .4 ge 1, -. I-V, 1 'lhe Team of cilften., The office of the dean was created in 1907. Before that time with a college enrollment of less than a hundred some of the functions of dean were performed by the president or by members of the faculty as opportunity was afforded them by the students. From 1907 to 61911, Mr. Felix B. the time of .appointment was 107. In 1911, Mr. Daniel C. Schaffner was ap- ' pointed. The enrollment was 152 at the CONRAD VANDERVELDE beginning of his period of service. Q A. M., B. D., D. D. Dem of the College Not only has the larger enrollment increased the task of the dean but the College has assumed new functions in the education of students. The elective system, the intelligence tests, the attempt to orient freshmen to their new environment, and other personnel work have all contributed to the work of the dean. I 7 In some institution-s a distinction is made between dean of adminis- tration and dean of men or dean of women-the latter two being personnel functionaries. At the College 'of Emporia the advisors serve in the ca- pacity of personnel deans as far as educational guidance is concerned. In recent years the dean's office has directed studies of the relation of intelligence to student morality, the predictive value of intelligence tests of success in' college in general and in the several departments, in particular. One of the early studies was that of the general results of the old grading system. Records are kept of the enrollments in the several courses with a view to determining the needs of expansion in 'departments and determining the 'load ofiinstructors. Other studies are taken up from time to time. . A V , Among the more regular duties of the dean are supervising filling out of blanks for educational boards and foundations, and serving as rep- resentative of the College in her relations with parents and other educa- tional institutions. l 7 1 1 ff J - . Q . eh' if GOP li ,. if Held served as dean. The enrollment at 1 i I 'im :K--'1 .Xt 'H 1 ' H its , 'x. Q lam, l iJ,if'5?! x it tif V? Iii lv i ll Q I xl 9 i 1 f li Q' ll lv W E,-I . The clerical work involvedlin the administration of our rules, dealing ,rl Nfl, Wlth,-3bSe1QCGS, scholarship reports and reports to parents is done in the i dean s office. ifl Z, . V H, an Ii -CONRAD VANDERVELDE ' i Ji 5 'tal 'EL 7. ,, li. 1 'li I fmt I I K till--lk W f ur Y H r J w:33,wm.ffr.:.'Q12QE.?W 1 , .fHlf!Y-fflff-,.,xlQ1l'ls.YV1?.,,jf,J1-fT 21T?NlJCWT???'tTf .'Kv'1CvQ. I T gay fx 'ffm - fj-E-:11f,.. lQ,,.. l1.. +-3311? -21 o..- o115?i23E?T5E?c ' iff? tiigifiiiiiiijigifiiiilli..i1QlfQiFgQfifif.Q1?iE H 9 9 Eighteen ' ll Q1 11 12 ?1 ll 11 15 cl ggzilz il A, l QW11 fo l 'T 11 1 l. ca W 1l .11 1. 71 1 O 1 1 1 . 9 lf we 1 A 14 .E 41 1.. 1 rf? 4 ll 1 .3 fr Ml l I 1 1 lQw' 11 1. I -:tml ,255 all ffiif . 1 ., 1I L .,l 'r PP- 'M fAo1f:A1:..e1f:gg- '- ef A 4-me nfl y o.1. . 1f1fgi1Q-.ali ', 111 ll K li. Ffi l 1 1 ' . Dean of Women Vice-President ' P7'0f68S07 of E'7'LgliSl'L A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., Uni- A. B., Beloit College, 19185 A. M., Radcliffe, versity of Michigan. The College of Emporia, 1921, Carleton College, 1920, Pomona College, 1903. 1921. The College of Emporia, 1924. 1 1 1 FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry A. B., Doane College, 1896, A. M., Doane 1904 A College, 5 . ., , Ph. D., Columbia University, 1912. The College of Emporia, 1913. ' DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, MUS. B., , A. A. G. O. Decm of School of Music Professor of Organ, Picmo, Theory, and History of Music A Registrar Cl b' U' 't 19055 M Gum la mversl y Piano, Organ and Theory at ,Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. The College of Emporia, 1914. Wilhelm Middleschulte, of American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Mus. B., American Conserva- tory of Music, The College of Emporia, 1914. 1 15 P PX 51 J 9 1 1 Y l 57' A 1 ,V.. . 1 l if D S 'O lf' in l1 ' 1 1 , ll l ll .4 1 351 A' 1 1 1 ' ,g 5 1' .lg y O tr it fi jj 1 401 A 'N .N ul .,, 241 N, ' 1 l . ,..11 , -1111 1.1 19 17.51 C20 ll lg-.-. :ily gl ll Zh., Q1 Air? X 119 JU1 1 ,MLA-I N iw i Wm-V-M A puking... fA '-11-,QQIN KZW,J5,1 . 1 Tl -f.vf1 'j-ff gf- 1 AI. X ,. I 1.1. 'M I AAA.. rg gf, :Z K Ygm I -'fn .112 - I 'im A ' ' L 1.1 '7' Y fp ily Nineteen - rg.. ,, mx, WY. A-A - ,,.,-1'-3----'A--rd 'T' --k- '4'-'-- --- !'x fl X' It I I H 5' '.1.,Ii-1:-A.-jg,..,i7ff V 4,--f II 11.4-4 , I I .--:ETP 'mr F-'TYR V T431-Y -..L. J C 3 K 'i'l haf: I ,N I -A ,-A, .iw HI .I, Il1..I.,1r. ,-Lf LQLJLQQQQI g Mv.,.f'-ii. Lie. A I., 139.1 N., - g- ,III ,,,--A ,W W... ..,,,, ..,,.,,.,. ,,.,. ,,.,.,-T-gf.,-If-7-I.f,f,-at-4--E -' -. V 11, ..--,.,,.f,,, ,. , I T.--,.,,,,M,., Q. , ,ef.!.., .Q:1I,I7vf-5--, -'rj' Y-ML ff TTFHAM . I L III gI,,I WI, I. II IIIII It II II JE JIU. N152 -III if t II ' . ITII 5495 h 'IIE Ii -ISI! ,.. AILEI, '1 IfI,I I I' - I I 5 gp, Ik A II ,fl ,J I. II s.. If I, I It fl Y I I I , I N L, I D-.1 'f' I Jil S' II EI l .il III ' III, If I IQII I AI If f QI II I .ff I II I L Q23 ji I III I AIN I .I 'ZII III! . . .. ,.,.,,..,...-..,-,L,.,.,.. A ,,. 'fr-Tr I : f. 1, 1, A M M, ML, ., ' - --, . . I-,h-QA: ,xii-,,5I:l, gbjffifii -' w -M---I--53-14 M-:ff-elf'fi+'7j1 'r1t Z:i t'f'fili3QL1Lf H ' 5121- 4 - ------f--fl, .I ,.,,,..,Yv....-..-.,Y.d...,,,,.... . A , , ,. AAA. MW , A . , --eng, .Q L..,. 1... .- -..AM .. ., .. MILDRED MCMURTRY, A. M. Professor of Greek unol Latin JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE, A. M. Professor of English anol Public A. B., Colorado College, 1921, A. M., Uni- Speaking versity of Missouri, 1922. The College of Em- A, BU Park College, 1895, A. M., Park College, poria, 1924. 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, 1922i The University of California, 1924, Stanford Ugigxgersity, 1925-26. The College of Emporia, 1900, Graduate Student, Wooster University, Graduate Student, Harvard University. The Cole lege of Emporia, 1919. ITENNETH WAYNE DAVIDSON, - LIT. B., A. M. ' Professor of Journalism A. B., The College of Emporia, 19205 Lit, B., Columbia University, 1923, A. M., Columbia University, 1924. The College of Emporia, 1926. I , Higvlif .-I lv-A--..,....,..,,,,,,.,u,, A l:5f5 1SE'-len . .23 I','1x,,T I I w'fTfrffrfrj: viifijnew-wi , NL,-m..1-. Q,fff-ii? fI fg on Y V V -WZ' . V . HAH, A ,N ' I I - A ' -T f-f. ,..,,s,,.. A:A1.f,. I, In I ,, ,'. I. 3. 'S I EI? III I I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,. I I Wi. req, I I I I I I,I II? W I E II I I I 1 I II I ,IQQI IrIII3 ft? I 'M If II VE 11,5 I I-J IPI' IJ' ' I I I I ,I I II I I I I I it 2 I K' Ik, I, I jg I ,fp-, f 'A M142 I 'IF ffxx 'Ch IA' I,-. II., , I 4? 'II ei 1 If I If IWDX If II I I If I I I 52 III III III III II I I I I. II 'Ii' II 3 O K1 ,If I I I I I I I I I I I l I I. I .55 1 I I 4 I A ,II I II I I I Sy, II I A . II I XII . I TIII I:I,D' t,::.. III,I , I I '-iz: . Xt --A X C . If i'I II - 2- A-:fetA.,,.A1AT,, -' -.J I .NX 1- - A We - 'ZH' ' 'r :fjif-'XQQLLC-A-A-fgf---if-A-MNA-'--QW I' I E53 IIIIQ ' ' 3' rife-L4::J-f..,1. f-'-- -+ Y V W Twenty I ? S 1 gl it il H H Q7 Q 1, :ii wl 7:i:l:::L::tTi?:::2,v JL ix. J, agen- .L als., ..,,,Ln,ff. J W 51,31-.NQJ H -M 'W-vii ew 1..n,Q ,A.. L.g.,,.Q.Q -Q nl. , M , , , ,V H , 1 Y, , NWA.,-,,,, NJ W lr ., 5.9.25 W . 5 - 52, si . ,Ax lt A l fit! fl i new fri l L, SX1..,:, .l I ,. iq, I-:41 V lugs ' ffl lug' -a 1? l ff 1. EE 5 ,A 'hui it' I Q15 :as vi 1 RI. ,. 1.1 'I Q e leli . 'l li' gill f 2 . E J ill I 2 I la' -yi I li H, 1 9 I at ig? W ful 0 :Epi W li l iff N A ini ' XX I D 5 l if if l . R. NORRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., LITT. D. LAURA A. MEIER, A. M. I.. ,U Professor of Economies and Business Professor of English, Literature 17 W Adrmntstratzon , QA. B., Ripon College, 1903 , A. M., CLatinD '2 A' B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University, 1911, B. R1p0H,C011ese. 1904: A- Mn CEns11ShD Umverslfy D., Northwestern University, 1914, A. M., The of WISCOUSU1 I Qfadlfate Student, Columbla Um' 1 ,LS University of Chicago, 1915, Graduate Fellow, versity, The University of Chicago. The College J The University of Chicago, Litt. D., Central Col- of Empoflaf 1918- O 'Y lege, 19185 Graduate Fellow, Harvard University. if ' The College of Emporia, 1920. Hg . 1 1- ' o la fi PW Vzl' W l 3 ll in l 1 'Qfl l ll I .Q ti tt, 1 I e..,. tl LL Ml iAI li W l gi . MF it ll iii Q ll SEAS A I , 1' fl' ef tl ls, I l I . 1 N 2? CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE A. M. fleiefl 4,1 MARY ELEANOR LocKWooD, A. B.,.M. S. A M '. 9' gh! Professor of Matlzewnatzcs fe lm' Professor of Romance Languages . J I ,.,, C25 ' A- B-y Baker UT1iV9fSifY, 19119 M- S-e Okla- A. B., Wittenberg College, '1912g A. M., Wit- I 9-C, ,fl li l1OXTla AgI'iCL1l'tL1I'21l and Mechanical College, 1923, tenberg College? Student in Engineering, Ohio A Graduate Student, W95t Virginia U1'1iV9fSi'CYS The State University, Graduate Student, Iowa State ll .7 UnlV9fSltY Of WiSC0HSif1S The UUiV9fSifY Of Kan- ' University, 1927. The College of Emporia, 1918. Efjj' sas. The College of Emporia, 1923. Wt E li .K - .. J if Al -- A f- fzflvl 'f D Y ATmfiflil3TliiTlT 'AT T :T?LY S'Df'T L'7'W'Tm T '26W R A ' 'itiii.:-.fE3x:f:?F'i11AS' ,,eg-,fT'i?'ie1ffgfifmtiffiffz-:1i1I,sr fI'4 PM ,giiiiiiiiggggaxggmgf TwentyeOne .1 11 ff Q- L.. 1 'L 1, ,,,,,,,M,,,,M,ML,, -,,,..,,..,,,gflf,fw5ili W ,N 5 iii.5i2f:iL:2:12.11.:2171i5'-+----Y B 1414- . 1, ...gg ' L--:.iii.T:i2T3Z41L1f-Aw-- - -V M A --A 'exif--fff:1.: --A- Y- ' 4 A 1 1 . V11 . .111 11,5 1 illim 1 '11 at 1 . 11531 1, rj 1 3' 1. ' 1 11 1 191 YQ? fr 24? Lg al 1.15 -np 5 in 111 -QQ, 1 6 vi 1 11 1, lvf ',, LI! Q . 1 15 it A S?- tl '1 E Q di 11 11' if 45 1115 Il it ' 13 W 11? PEARL ELAINE PICKENS, A. B., MUS. B. Instructor in Voice A. B., The College of Emporia, 1923, Mus. B., The College of Emporia, 1928, Juillard Musical Foundation, New York, 1925-26, Pupil of Herbert Wilbur Greene and Mme. Schon-Rene in New York and Berlin. The College of Emporia, 1927. MABEL LOUISE LEFFLER, MUS. B. . Instructor in Piano B. M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio, Pupil of Tobias Matthay, Ernesto Consolo, Moritz Rosenthal and Lee Pattison, Instructor at Michigan State Agricultural College, Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas University, Ohio University. The 'College of Emporia, 1925. 1. . 1 1 1 1 1 . l -S HELEN SNOVV, A. B., MUS. B. Instructor in Voice A. B., The College of Emporia, 1925, Mus, B., The College of Emporia, 1927, Pupil of Herbert BERNICE CRAWFORD, A. B., MUS. B. Instructor in Piano and Organ A. B., The College of Emporia, 1923, Mus. 1 . 1 111 1'l 11 111 11 1 1. 111-, 11 O l?1 11 llr x 2, 1Q1.1 1241 1 ll .1 1 1151 'Sf , 1, .ff :1 1 1 1 I if 1. 1 lr 11 l 5 lf? Y 1 1 1 ll 1:1 if 1103 11 1 1? li 1 11 tsl I 1 1 1 ' 11 1 I A 1 1 1l1 -1lr. . , . , B. The College of Em oria 1925' A A G O Q1 E Wilbur Greene Madame Delia Valeri and Vittorio 1956- Pu ' 7 -p ' ' ' -' ' 1 W: . ' , 1 .. ,- pil of T. Tertlus Noble Cl H t L '. il 115 in by Trevisan. The College of Emporia, 1926. The College of'Emporia, 1927. an emo WX 51 ,L A r-M-1. .L....m-.--..,,:,,,mMiWgmmt g f 1. LLWWBBMAAM' A .L21AQHQfQiiifififmx+Q+eiQL:: Twenty-Two I, W i I i I ff: .A i fr.-glib ,A A-fr' .9 .3 ,. . , - .1 X, ... 51 AA 11111, .1 -,A . . .- -finff AV.ffT.iFlf'ijf ?7f?i'iZT.Tj9??T i ff i:'l31-4-ww-f-' m' lT'T'Tf 'T':i ?'7'iff'7?x '?fl'lT'5T'f. K A TV , . .. A.. .. , ., 1. A 1.1. .11 ,v,,..-,A ,W , A, .1....1....,-w-m..1,l1L,1 :lei wg.: - v K if l ' V 'D l' it rw. .init A iflaln 1 i ll Ag- 5.. ,riff D if Q' All ll Mis L A Q5 Q fi 4, ,bi A ll .. . E V il' fl ' W 1 'y tl , , V7 ' i' gi H . I gi W X, V . V ' ' 1,1 WILLIAM O. JUST, A. B., MUS. B. ALMA E. WHITE, B. S. f A Iristruetorioi Violin arlcl Orchestral Professor of Home Economics , it 'lf I'l'bSf7'?flf'l'?w7LfS S., Kansas State Teachers College of Em- 'N if rv' Mus. B., Washington State College, 19245 A. P0f1?j, 1922: Graduate Student, Cfllumbia Uni' li -,Q B., Washington State College, 1924, Pupil of VQFSIW, 1922. The College Of Em'P01'1?1, 1922- Karel Havlicek, Leon Sametini, and Jacques Gor- . E . in don. The College of Emporia, 1927. Q , 5 It ' ' f'f 5 M 1 I 1, E11 .iii ,I 21 i.. ' I vl C9 - will if H will + Lgl .Wi in W4 ci'1 Exif All ii tlfl H, A L . ii lt 'M Q4 l ., if fl . Us .T 5 r , , gy ' , ' 1 1 lair if f- g J S C A B A M B D A A 1 CHN 'S 0ff1NBiNrET'PIQI ' ' RAYMOND F. MILLER, A. M., PH. D. .'f. 'fl' . . ., . . A , ,iw QM Professor of Biblical Literature Pmfessmn of Physics lj A. B. and A. M., Queen's University, Kingston, A. B., The College of Emporia, 1909, A. M., ,I 'fit Ontario, 1913, B. D., Queen's Theological Sem- University of Kansas, 1912, Graduate work in il' 1 ego ng, inary, 1917, S. T. M., Union Theological Sem- University of Chicago, Summers, 1915, 1921, it FQ .. inary, New York, Ph. D., University of Chicago. Ph. D., Iowa State University, 1923. The College lf,-,H W The College of Emporia, 1925. of Emporia, 1913. i 'il S W , -11511-N-, llfi Twenty-Three 5 X ,w fl. fi, .-.1 fliif' 5 .1 54' , F7 12777 fb .M..,,. . .Le ,L ,ie 1 'ff if f'JiT C' 'J . . .3ftiiTiiifZ ' H I -WW,-s--..-W.-.my-QW-emfseeaafl . . ' , HWWT i Sliffw- .4 AV,. , ef at W l ',..-.-.-..-.-ve-f-f ,if-jwzqg-'M' V 5 r . 1 iT:Q-:I-nl..-'JP izkinfg ' - i -M ae- -gmi v a I S, ,Uv .,.-.,.:w1..--..... of-w Af A 4-4---H Y vi 1 .e ll ii ll ss ll 'S l if 1 li! I , V ' ' Jr J' ' .al l, ,lg ri,-,ill rl hcl, :KTU 5' 2 'fig ,li f -4 ll l lil! All I .I lg, UN 'XS :T I il , O I I 1 f. X . Ja!! i Ill l 1 ' l ,if I Li. 'e kv T? ll 2 ' I I .Il all o ' W I ' ae. . 4-if ff TN K A7 Ai il 1 Pi- I - ' ' If MISS MARY HUTCHIN A A 1 .5 , , wi' Lf I Director of Dunlap Hall CLARENCE L, MILLER, PH, Bw A, M, is 81 Tilton School, Tilton, N. H-5 New England COD- Professor of History and Political ,ff ,V servatory. of Music, Boston, Mass. The College X Science Tl ' , ' of Emporla' 1926' Indiana State Normal, Ph. B., University of li XT. Q Chicago, 19175 A. M., University of Chicago. J ,L5 1919, Graduate Student in Columbia University. F, 3 and University of Wisconsin. The College of J' A Emporia, 1927. X - ' - O -Q X , LI' I il I ll I . li lg .X E I , l 'f l l ll 1 f-'T 1 li l I kia Cir if ill lr I1 fig if ' ,M Q, +4 -H' if ff Li? l v r 3 I fl l 3- le? if Fl I 'xl ,lg BEULAH S. ALTMAN, A. M. LAVERNE C- BANE, A. B. l Professor of Spanish, Professor of Public Speaking, Debate, E, W, li-I A. M., University of Chicago, 19145 Universit and Dyamatzcs Il lli '5 pil . . . . . y , ll .I 055 Of -1111110153 1921-22: B?fl1H UIUVQFSIW, 1910: A. B., Iowa University, 19243 Graduate Student Paris University, Madrid UI11V?l'5ltYf BUGQOS in Des Moines University, 1924, Graduate Student I il ., A-F95 UHIVQTSIW, 1925: UH1V91'S1fy of MQXICO in Iowa University, 1925-26-27. The College of ljill 5 City, 1927. The College of Emporia, 1926. Emporia, 1927. I lgqy . iv , -C ,,,,.,,,,,, ,M ,,,Y,,,Y , 'TWD' nkl, m ,A V l Y . . . ,-4 K Q IXQ ' ' flliflg-i:5fLi.1j,i, QQ, ls,-:'..?.,Q:i:l..t.7ffQ,1,14 -is 1 Twenty-Four I 9 l .gl ,yailj .1 '. , v ll il f- 'frfgrli gf, ,-. ,, ,will .. !,,x xl. lp ff.. 73 I ,i,f,.:j4 I 117' ,.f.Df-4 L ,. ,, l. '- LSU gimp ll F1 fQ.x, 1 . ll ll ll. L. li. i li o .M G ,FX lllrf S l l l rl l ! if A ill fl ll .gag M fl 45 4, vi .KA ll L42 li :I xJ Fl lu L? I X Wi .ll Il li x',i t . I L Val Er vii O 1 ,-'Taxi l rt? ,Q ,:Lgg:gg:.g.lA.4.L..g:4L.,,,..fR ,sq f 1'-4-ff -ix. ' ' T -V-A-M.-fs' si ff' i ' ..m.ff-' . 1 . , 1 '--Nga -' :- , n , ,5 i . A iw, A3 -QL Y fx fT1 ,W ZX xii ' ff . 1 ' ' 'L ' ' L,-fi ff if fr .10 .fr wg'-L :,- f T A . .. - xv- ' : . 1 ry -.gay 7 ,G ,k'.,,f' a v WL 3 F Vlwvkmg- V-N-V M -WWYIH Y- K 'Y bwvwgvlxu-f i Y ' J i ' R ,J i . N... ,,,,, 1 ,,. ..,-,..,..,..,...TW....-Ww... . . . 5 l 1. . .. A .. . Q, 1. . , , 'i.f'7'fIf1f'ff ..,.3Lgg,1,l i ll ' -A --A --A'--H. -. A tx A . .1 L I 1 s A., ? Z . . A C l 1 Nxf. i . 4 . ,,,:f..h li' w 'W A . l 1 'lf mn A . if lfiigp if le H wiffaj li1liii5fi lilil P, 'V' ll li fm hi Aw lf l, 0. A ifhilii ll' yin! X Wifi Q Z lil f H39 ll:-lli' li . mf ll, its-5 l l 4 my -... I r D. E. JQLLY, A. M. A ' L., . REQ T LULU C. HART, A. B. W N . ' J l 3 , il .vi i Professor of Biology Librarian ll A- B-y KHHSHF UDiV91'SitX, 1917: Research A. B., Franklin Collegeg Studies in University F9110VYy Maflne Blologlcal Statlofly .Ff1dfiY Harbor, of Chicago and Western Reserve College, Cleve- lm,-l Wafhmgtoni A' Mu Kansas Umversltyv 19229 land, Ohio, 1920, Diploma from Chautauqua ,iifjl Umvelislty of Chlcagof 1926' The College of Library School. The College of Emporia, 1926. if Emporia, 1923. ,Q J N' O ,mi Ty ,arlqm qi. . lv., o ' ijlis ' 1 . .sl it I ' inf? 1 1 ily. i l ' lf T, l li l' algo 4 lbw A ug' 4 X, lil H3 ' ii -I. +. ll., ill All -' l tl L it li 5, lo lislllf l' it All ir' li ffl? ftllll . ll ii l lf, a s ll lei., C N' liil I Y lil L X . .,' .Ls HAROLD MARSHALL SPIKER, B. S. gi llllg FORREST L, ROBINSON Irtstructor Chemistry gf B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1921, qqieaisuqnein and Business Manageqn The College of Emporia, 1923. A. B., The College Qi 51+ of Emporia, 1925. ir i xxx il li ,ff I ' ' H . ,,..- .... 1. Q .lTiT::' fTZ1'l- -535 7::':: ,gg 533:-,tg-L-,1-7,ig7.:i::j.j,'7,..:,i',7..,T.7Q ,, Y,,f . mg -..-t,...,... ...:,.....,...T?!. ,-,,,...,-,,-,,,., W, .Ag NAA.. .Y, , ,I ' ' ' f' 'l f'-R7 f I 1.33 f'Tfl 'YP : 2 Hi if A A A A - A A sf fax A . . A ,s., C A - Y' ' A'-' H ' W- rv-ff-7-Y-7- -'- v . , .uv , ,Yo Twenty-Five li Rexililftjaqm ..,,,,-, A---Y xl f -f , -- ff f- - KK. Wi 1- 41: :,: ,, yr-f'r1v , T' ' ' 'W' ' 'lr' ' A- -- H fr'-xr wr- V: 'W '1f1 ff .. V ,W -L-r . -fy-5 g .-ffef'--if?-r,rgx,111:rg 'ssjgjeT,'ig,.gj3Q'5fszl3Hl3?'?lflg?.1fi'Ll.-:L'-JhJf4--fA-MfM----'--Q-- I In X. ,,,TgM.,..L..-L4.L b.,fiLl:4L,L......z....L.....:LL-,..M5.,,.5.,. L e,...Z.+ff . . .1 -li 'QV 5- ' l'j'j'f'L l R W .,,, i, ...LW E ,,,..,,V V ,,,,, ,,.-, ' ll ilu!! 1. ll l . SALLY L. GANE, A. B. Director of Physical Education . for Women ' A. B., Pomona College. The College of Em- poria, 1927. L M , Upon the Sea of 5. lj' - We sailors all are joyous, anal chant a merry hymn, l As we.swarm along the rigging and olo our work ft with vim. .A 1 The skies are blue ancl clouclless, the breeze is blow- J W ing' free, V 3 Ancl shipwrecks never happen upon the Sea of E! A, We sailors reach the harbor, when voyaging is clone, 1 And we proudly carry with us the trophies we have 14' 'lZU0'l'L. lr fl Anol in the years that follow, with reminiscent glee, 1 it sg' .2 fi ' L Q. elf Q. W l 45 lt l 2 4 . ll ' Q asv l 5 fl 0 3. Q o Ei We llllook back on the voyage upon the Sea of E! Tl ffl, X ELI' li . ll' 2, 'li 1. fw l 'o.l if? F55 p ' 24 F? A J.. ,rl al 2 ll f if Q Ns :Zn fl 1 T1 b W 0 g, 8 4' l 5 41 I lg l V QE., ki ,N 1 N ' ml .M 4' i LX, . l in Rl f :X A w jx fi? L 'H csc l l all fs il non l u Vl I lil -WALT MASON Hu' K g ' 'Q l'.. 0-:G '1 'VL' . fl i j, T5 L ---owe me -L -e ff lslleel Qle. LJ ,Of . Y gf., L X L' ' ff 1 f l' L ' l f .f X I J Twenty-Six fl 1 C L AS 5125 6 l 1 EJO0k Two . ,q,,....n-ff' 1' ' ' S , .L Y...-. -, 1- Y ,, Q,-f ,f- 4, ' E, .Y ,...,.,-,- f-QM 4? , ,ix P , 4. Q.. L, V,,,' ,, Jw, 1 ,U V ,x ff' :lf ' , is-,N fx Q-NX , 4 or ,,, , ievffti-xif?iJ'3J1l GN Hg Q-51' Xlribwr , r , i f E b if ig Fo il Qfl if QL Q7 . t 'W 2 Q -s . X I Q90 , - 5 V V TT :QQ T rf i it YN i ,' r' Q f W n . ' F4 ' ' ir J I ..,.,. ., ,,,, ,,,,,,, . . W X' t 9 ' r i Q WW 'Q' Whitehead, Sharp, Church, Lawrence a sg 2 a W .a 49 9 t t Q, O 3, 1 O 0. IX 'J 9 ..f 0 t ox- E4 i A 4 E :QL ' 'Aff Senior Glass C9 cers 35 5 President ................................ William ,Whitehead Q W' Vice-President .-.----------------- -------------- J ean Sharp ,lb 13+ Secretary .-...--.-.-.----------------------- f Helen Church ' Q5 .LQ , Treasurer -.--.--..-.-- +-- ---------------- i- Robert Lawrence iv rj Student Commission Representatives--Lynn Benefiel, Genevra,Russe11 1 f 'A Social Committee Representatives ---.--.. Ida Mayes, Wayne Healy LAP .kj QM, ,X X 'LN W4 X EN, F 'haf 1 5' q:.f ,4,f FQ x 2? ff' nil Si 5! WF' Tfgff' W , . X, Flfffj I W..-.- irrr. a.me,rm,.r.,,,...,,,,,.,.....,.,.,.,.w....,..,.rw.5Fl', , Y'r'a5r,,,r...,..,..r.r,,rf.rr.,..,,.-. r ir rrrr ,M r in ,.rrr ,..r,:gr.,:QL r f fx , ,bfi iffvffia,..na,Qf4 '12 ig , Q ze YW' .CDQAYATQ 1, vases Liifim ,in rt we :i:t::A'-'N'-f--r-- 'f 1-----: ---N-f---f - ' ---f-ff-J rdf 3, Q fy, ffjxgg fg W W 'L U' 1--W-H+ ' '-if ' H 'g4'1 'A ug.. We , nn, Y , , -- ...,,,,,, ,, ,,,,Y me Us YT V Twenty-Seven 11' ,1 1 1 1 fd, 131 I ,ylffli 4-1151 W1 , DPRG 1 .M if Y T 1 1 I 1 U ,ff 1 .,,1 ,1 11 ll' If 1 ' 1 1 :ga 1? 11 l :gl .QJ1 1575.51 1113 f 11 l,. 1 li E 1 6. -M. 1 11 , M ll. 1 11 Yi 3 'fl l 9 , 1 P . 1 111 Q. 11 -'11 111. in 1 it ti 11' 19' M' nf l 1 1.155 il 11 1' 1 1 F lf: 1 1 1 1 l'i1i 11 1 U, 1 1:61 5 1 11111 11:11 ,:'-...J Vp, .21, 1... . 1f' 11 f Z '1 11 11 1 .1 1 11.51 1 3' A S' 3 111 ' 1115 l 1 1. EQ .1 ,f . ,' 1 f-- ---.ar 4.-. .. ,..,7.'e'f-M --+-'gj' -,, 1 ..4 'f -.., 12-,1 ,N .V11,! 1,fw ga-.'. , 1.s,,,,---,,f' . f 1 -- 1 fa' -ff' ' Y V 'A 1:1 X' 1' 1 ' ' 1 '- , 1 at li-.15-' 11,.: .'-1, 1-yu 1 111 1 'i J' ,, H. f. Y-. X4 .J .:c,,,,, .,f1,.,,. 1,1 1 L41 1 -f '5i',11,i,:'::':i,i,6517? ' 1 Charles Underwood -------- EIY1p0T5a Majors-Chemistry and Biology Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Sigma Pi Mu 12, 31, Secretary-Treasurer Club. Lola Shupe ..-------- LaJunta, Colo. Majors-Mathefnmtfics and Chemistry Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 41, Social Service Club 11, 2, 41, Aurora 11, 2, 41, Hockey-Team 111, W. A. A. 12, 41. I William Whitehead ---------- Olathe Majors-Biology and Economics Basketball squad 12, 41, Football squad 11, 2, 41, Track Squad 11, 2, 41, E. Club 141, Class Debate 141, Class Play Contest 141, Honor Student 131, Sigma Pi Mu 121, Forum 12, 41, Speaker pro-tem 141, Cosmopolitan 12, 41, President Club. 141, Sherwood Forest 121, Class President 141, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 41, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 141, Estes Park Delegate. Helen Church .....-.---.. Osage City M aj or-H ome Economics Zetalethian, Treasurer Club 121, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, Journalist 141, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Kappa Omicron Phi 141, W. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Executive Board 141. Marian Hutchison ..---- Garden City Major-English ' K Freshman Commission 111, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Council Representative 141, Social Service 12, 3, 41, Secretary Club 141, Dramatics Club 141, Debate 12, 31, Zetalethian, Glee Club 13, 41, Quartet 141, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Cosmopolitan Club 12, 3, ,41, Student Volunteer 12, 3, 41, Oxford Club 141, Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 41, International Relations 141, W. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Pi Gamma Mu 141, President Club 141. Eleanor Anderson -.-.-----. Wichita Major-History Freshman Commission 111, Minerva, Social Service Club 12, 41, Secretary Club 121, Vice- President Club 141, Orchestra 12, 41, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 41, Cosmopolitan Club 141, W. A. A. 12, 41, Soccer Team 141, International Relations Group 141, Friends University 131. Silva Underhill ............ Emporia Majors-Music and English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Zetalethian, Isaac Avramoff -....- Sofia, Bulgaria Major-Economics and Psychology American Gymnasia, Samakov, Bulgaria 11, 21, Cosmopolitan Club 131, President Club 141, Honor Student 141, Oxford Club 141, Student Volun- teer 141. 1 Sli' Fla im 1 1 if 1 EQ l 31, 1- w -.11 4' 1 ,, 11, Mess ill.. wg V1-L1 i sl 111 ,. 31431 111934 115 1' 151 -11 lil 11 1 11.35 W 11 li 1 1 1 1 1 14 Q. ' 1 9. 1 1 1 1 l ll 1 1 l 1 lf 1121 l 11 1 E T 5 PQ , le .1 111 .lg .,,l1,N 11111 il is .l , 1 11 .ill lm 1 1 1111i C1053 l ...l 11' X 1 111 11, 1 His: -11 5 ,XXX N . 1? 'I .111 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 H-1 , 1 1 . s 2 ,J 1 11.1- A Jaya.:-'-S-m,,QX 'L'-if -- ----s-----.e-Y- fm?-- - m.,T,,,.. , 5- 17- N - . . .. W-- ..-,m.-73-,,,,,,.,,.....1 -1 ' vw:---'Q--.f.tzx-.T.a,:.L,1,,r, ,N -M , , , 1 -1115, :1,,1,1N 41,? ' 1 'pm 'r 11 wf T'g ii 1 5.11 +11 ffm X .. .1 ., 1 - 1 1 1'-1..1l11 1 .,. t.,.'r1,. ,WA Lad,-H-nip' H1-A xv ,, ., ,A , 3 na, , ,, 1,-.14-,, --, W. - --W e----A- V -- U Q. Q- -w.....t+...1..,g4,.g3f.Q,g 1,4 5 ' .ga 1 V.--,......,--.,,..--.,.......... .......n.-......,.-..,........ ,,- ,, -1 JJ: Q51 1..- ,.,..,ng UUXC2 1:,M..Yi13fT .m,Y-.1f1 1 .11 4 11 V 117 iff fu 1 17-1 'rr' QQ! 3Tflff-J-els-'.-L1z..,.e,f1a1La3em.'.ff1 1'-1.-..lf.... '1.1Mv'1 .gf 1 ' ' Twenty-Eight l r 1 i .1 ll , ,,,f' eww . ,W . f Us I, 4 .-7.4, V an Lug N ,hm BX 1 Lkf' -...--M' , . . K.. f.-E ,J--r ,, 4 l, ff' r - A 1 y 55 r 4 fr rffv W: ,fi lx: ,-- ir ' lf . -1-H E. A r . .. s ,- xx .1 GN, , , , 5,4-J, , ,. ,gy ,M V,,,,,N,g.., ,L 1-K .tiki f A --v-r-M-A-.M-.....'e ff. .. .. . 1 Lf -4 TM -be-ffwssw C. rr, AAI, 4 V 7 . ..H . ,.......,.....,,. LW ,.,, ...11, M- ,,,., .LL ...., r , 4 l I l ! 'l . Aw 'H HM' 4' f '-L ' . A 4 4 1 3 f -4---fam? '- --DH --'Y -r:Yr-4-xMf'fl'1'i1ftm'fi2i:4a,:rt:.gg1:.g4.aging:25 ' 43,1 li 3 ,1ggg.g131g:g' ,I l ,Z l it fx, 574+ ll lf L3 . 11 ffgillfy yi Louise Small T ------.--.... Augusta. Ama Mayor-Latzn Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 145, Zetalethian, French Club 12, 3, 45, President I , Club 145, Spanish Club 145, Dramatics Club 13, , Q 45, Secretary Club 145, Scribblers 145, Cos- if mopolitan Club 13, 45. 4535 . Glnp All Ludwig Dashen ..-..... Lamar, Colo. 1 ll M aj or-Chemistry l l Forum 13, 45, Scribblers 12, 3, 45, Y. M. C. l 0 A. Cabinet 145, Debate 13, 45, Chorus 145. 1 U Q V ,I ' JQA Maynard H. Finley .-...... Emporia Q, ill Majors-Mathematics, Chemistry, and l Physics ll one Club 42, 3, 45, Accompanist Club 42, 45, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Sigma Pi Mu 12, 35, Y. M. C. A. 12, 3, 45, Or- chestra 11, 45, Honor Student 11, 45, Oxford 1. Club 135, Class Treasurer 135, International Re- l lations Group 145, Radio Club 11, 25, Electrician E, Dramatic Club and School Plays 11, 2, 3, 45, A 4 4 Theta Alpha Phi 145. 'l Helen Norton ..-..-- 4 ------ Topeka 1 ,l H Major-English in H ,L 5 Freshman Commission 115, Zetalethian, Y. W. lg C. A. 11, 2, 3, ,45, Cabinet 135, Social Service Q 13, 45,, Corresponding Secretary Club 145. Bess Foster .-------------.. -- Iola ll . . l Mayors-Englzsh, Psychology, and U ,l ,y A Education l H, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 12, 45, l X President Club 145, Chorus 12, 45, Pi Gamma l l Mu 145, Honor Student 12, 45, International ll . Relations Club 145. rg, ' ' ll H . . il ll A James Jay Wilcox -...-..--. Emporia ,E ,lg Major-History and Political Science ,fl lj fi Y. M. C. A. 115, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Forum l ,rf 145, The Whole Town's Talking, Inter-Class y Debate. I 'J . , W 11 Wayne Healy -............. Lincoln ,Isl f Majors-History and Business Ad- i ,2 3 minzstofation Q, one Club 41, 2, 3, 45, Track 42, 3, 45, E. ll, Club 42, 3, 45, Chorus 41, 2, 3, 45. 4 1 Y 1 14 Olga Hiebert -- Mountain Lake, Minn. g 3 Major-Music 5 53 'ffl Freshman Commission 115, Zetalethian, Presi- dent Club 145, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, House Council 125, Secretary-Treasurer Council 145, l 1142 Vice-President Council 135, Chorus 11, 2, 35, Accompanist Chorus 145, Glee Club Accompanist ffl' ,i 145, Orchestra 145, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135. iii' M . xx 2 X-Q H, 9 ll , 2. r.oe4'r W Pi!-Pnl Z Yi A VVYV M QPLP Ylli Y xiii-xl-h'L i' 1'rl'l 25 Twenty-Nine Q ' 1 ,11- f., .VA fm-,L 'V gr..- lll Qt I 51: it Q, 1, i i My - , ij: ,,i J, . 41,1 f l ' if .X .H V. sl ,H Q!! lil lil gn i l Q i, Ha IT s ll I i l 5 3 l 4' j l 1 fi 1.1 l l 1. 1 ii il 1-Ei: x'4 ll li v C1 1 i df , it ii- X ,M T7 Fil fi , 52 Q41 , Ida Mayes ............... Emporia Major-Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 45, Kappa Omicron Phi 145, Treasurer Club 145, Freshman Commission Secretary 115, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Secre- tary Club 135, Vice-President Club 145, Chorus 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 13, 45, Social Commission 13, 45, International Relations Group 145, Aurora, Alla Rah Staff 135, Class Treasurer 125, Class Secretary 115. A ' Lynn Benefiel ------ Medicine Lodge M aj or-Business A ctminis tration Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 13, 45, President Student Commission 145, Oxford Club 145. ' Francis Hovgard ..-....-.- Emporia Major-Spanish 4 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Minerva, Secretary Club 135, President Club 145, Honor Student 125, Freshman Commission 115, Spanish Club 11, 2, 45, President Club 145, Student Council 145. Horace Flanders -......... Ellsworth Majors-Chemistry and Biology Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Sigma' Pi Mu 12, 35, Forum Club 145, International Relations Group 145, Graduate of Newman Hospital Training School 145. ' Dorothy Gibson ..---.-.-..- Chanute M aj or-M usic I . Aurora, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Chorus, 11, 2, 3, 45, Women's Quar- tet 12, 3, 45, Freshman Commission 115, 'ARO- mantic Age 125, The Whole Town's Talking 145, Theta Alpha Phi 145. Velma Varner ----.-------- Altoona Major-Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Social Service 12, 3, 45, Zetalethian, Alpha Theta Pi 13, 45, Freshman Commission 115, International Relations Group 145. Carroll Cunningham --- Neosho Rapids Major-Business A dminis tration Track 115, Wrestling 145, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35, Cosmopolitan Club 145. Mary Humphreys -......... Emporia Majors-English and Psychology Zetalethian, Secretary Club 125, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Secretary Club- 145, President Fresh- man Commission 115, Scribblers Club 12, 3, 45, Scribe Club 135, Chancellor Club 145, French Club 12, 35, Dramatic Club 145, President Club 145, The Whole Town's Talking 135, Pi Gamma Mu 145, International Relations Group 145, W. A. A. 125. Thirty piurf, 5 -xl X N X 1 11-.4 l 'i'igf S if I 1 ,,, 7 ,-M---'--3':f1:::r---f-r---A--- Nr.- - ' .c l.3,-ff-iran-f'7'?'a'ic 3 'iffraf-Hmm-fm ff I . ,A 1,1 .X . , 1 1 1 .- .f7,..- v 1 1, 1 ,..., 1 . .1 7 . .1 ., . Q 1 ,. , 1 M1 . X. 1 -. 1. ,X . -1 ,. -ww .JW 11 1 L-:f r-A ge, 1 f A XM51 V. 1 t . . 1-. . . lf, ., ,.., xl 1 - f ff 0- 1. '. -1 -1 ..........,,,,....,-.....,..-.f.-.....,... -..,-,...-,,.-1 ...-m,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,ww. MW , wh' V-4 A V M V V . Y ., W-- .1 A,-... .-... 4... ...... .. . , .. .S .1 V 11 L., -11 , Paul Strickler ....-........ Solomon M aj ons-Physics and Mathematics Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Radio Club 115, Honor Student 12, 35, Chorus 145, Forum Club 145. Jean Sharp ..-..... Pea Ridge, Ark. Majors-Spanish and English Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 135, House Council 145, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 45, French Club 11, 2.5, Dramatic Club 145, Vice-President Class 145, Sherwood Forest 125, Zetalethian. J itsuichi Masuoki ..---.--..- Hawaii Majors-History and Sociology - Dorothy Kinniburgh --.--- New York M aj off'-French Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, House Council 13, 45, President Council 145, Zetalethian, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, President Club 145, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Women's Quartet 13, 45, Honor Student 135, Freshman Commission 115, Vice-President Com- mission 115, French Club 12, 3,- 45, Secretary Club 135, Spanish Club 13, 45, W. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45. - Robert Lawrence ----------- Wichita Majors-Business Aclntlnistration and English Track 11, 2, 45, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club,145, Treasurer Club 145, E. Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer Club 145, Honor Student 145, Class Treasurer 145. Mary Parsons -.-----.-.-- Wakeeney' M aj or-H oine Economics Freshman Commission 115, Zetalethian, Secre- tary Club 135, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 45, Alpha Theta Pi 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, W. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President Club 13, 45. Louise Herrmann .... Trinidad, Colo. Major-English Freshman Commission 115, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 45, Zetalethian, Glee Club 145, Chorus 145, Honor Student 11, 25, W. A. A. 145, Colorado State Teachers' College 135. Carl Hovgard -............ Emporia Maj or-Business A flvnlnis trratlon Track 11, 2, 35, E. Club 11, 2, 35, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35, Business Manager Alla Rah 135, Busi- ness Manager College Life 145. .. . ,.,-.... V Q.. --- . .,...,,.,, 11 '1 or 71 YC - '1-,i.,,11-,..1ff',J,.,1-1-'im 'l A--N -W.---W .----D.. .-Y. ..-J.--.4.-..J..,.4.-..,.,...4,....,,1,,...,. .11 , .-.. A--W.--..-Y W, 11 Thirty-One ...af .1 .4 .,,,. ,. .. , .1 , .., , . 1. - .4 ,.......,.,., ..,. ...e.... ...A .. . .. ,-......... 11 '1 .1 .1 11 ,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 L: 11 111f 1-W1 nfs- 1v N x '7 X.-1 1 'XX 1 1 1 , 1 ,IIS . fbxk 1- .' 91 1 1f 1111 1 1 11 Z3 1 1 11 1 11 H, 1 11 1 W1 2 E+. all 0 ,Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,El 11 .N 1 11 1 1 1 . I 1 1,1 11 N 1 111 . 1 1 11 1 1 1' 11.1 1 1 111 . 1 ' ,.,.1 1 1'1 1f.y. 1 ,Q ,111 .11 .11. 111, 1 1,14 11 . ,1 ,.,f.,. . .. .. , , Y. ,. w-'-- , 1'g',1 hgtfg- MM... M Q, I I- T , I .1 t, 3. if 5. A t. ni? ,.,, . VQIE I Qi I5 iw 6 5 Fil fl H -, I FI V1 Lt , It it rt at I, y' al Jr I In lb . , 5 'ff 5.51 3 3 ' 13' .111 44 .4 I , I .fi II, 'ia 531 2 1 I 4 I7 EI I . I lil E' 2 Q23 .ir E . W, , Il? ff fi! 5 111 1 f 3 ,LJII ' . ..... ....- .1 gay . II C-.- -LiLi24....-..-..,..,,-.,,, ,Wm rm nihmr MYVAY mum, L-:1fP P': 11,4 fri w 41' 1-I! i I 1, ,f' II I I I I I rio E If It I Charles Studt ------------- -- GIHSCO M aj or-E conomics Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 141. Roberta Lusk ..----.---- 1'11.1I3ChiI1S01'1 Major-Home Economics Zetalethian, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President Club 141, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 41, Kappa Omicron Phi 141, Vice-President Club 141, House Council 13, 41, Vesper Chorus 121, Science Club 121, Inter- Collegiate Debate 141, The Romantic Age 121, The Whole Town's Talking 141. Genevra Russell ----------- Peabody Major-Psychology Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky 11, 21, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Zetalethian, Student Commission 141, Social Service 141, The Bowler Hati' 141. Forrest N. Turney -----.-.-- McCune Majors-Biology' and Chemistry Sigma Pi Mu. 12, 31, Vice-President Club 121, President Club 131. Herbert Sloan ------ I ------ Emporia M aj or-Bio Zogy Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 121, Sigma Pi Mu 12, 31, Student Volunteer 141, Cosmo- politan 141, Oxford Club 141. Esther Mergler -.-.---..... Osborne Major-English Treasurer Freshman Commission 111, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer Club 131, Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Social Service Club '11, 2, 3, 41, Stu- dent Volunteer 13, 41, Leader 141, Cosmopolitan Club 141, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, French Club 12, 31, Aurora, Debate 12, 3, 41, Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 41, President Club'h141, Scribblers 141, Honor Student 11, 2, 3, 41, Pi Gamma Mu 141. Carl Cummins ................ Lebo M ajor-Business Administo'cLt'ion Basketball 11, 21, Track 11, 41. Margaret Stanley .......... Wichita jllajor-Music Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Freshman Commis- sion 111,, Chorus 12, 3, 41, Aurora, Orchestra Accompanlst 141, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131. Mildred Harvey ........ --- Emporia Major-Home Economics Aurora, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet 13, 41, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 31,4 President Club 141, Kappa Omicron Phi 141, Class Treasurer 111, Class Secretary 121, Class Vice-President 131, W. A. A. 13, 41, Freshman C0mmissionV111. i Ruth Lancaster ........ Strong' City Major-History Y. W. C. A. 11, 41, Minerva, Kansas State Agricultural College 12, 31, Ax jg .1 TSS, x s1gI glam 5 3 :gb , ,, 7,7-T ,, J, ,.--U ,, ,-- , 1- J, . . . . I-H -'-e--fT-'---e----ef-A-A-.M-K.---V.. -. .- fgy..,l 4 .Lf ': .qi--C -:YI .l , I in 1 .: . E' Y .R T 1131 I- mn-.Nil H'f'fV- f'- YW. -' I ' H Viiflf' 73 U' .1..s..,.. fm' 1- 'sf 'rw 1 1- . I M N ' . .r. W XI HN 4 +1 - .. f T .ff Y 'I ' 2 77-it Y fr -' 3 I Vi A ,.... .--1........J..-....1g..-...,.....,.,. .. A... LD.-.-4- L ,, A..-I 1 - ,..-.'.. -., 1' -. ,A .- '. X . A V , .. ,I --M - --- - 1----Y..-. --- -., .-. .N ,H . ,,.,j- ' Lf' 4551- ..f Y H W V W '- ' 1- 'f-.1-:gb--A-6' 44 V ' Q,,jQv,,,-45 Thirty-Two I I I I I I l 5 Q 2 I I 5 3 I i I I I i I I I I U I. I P E Rr Il L l If I I I I Ii I . IL 7 I Z n J i 2 1 Q 5 ! 5 w 1 k l 1 l 5 l 4 3 F ll r I I l 4 l w l. I. I I l 3 I v K i 3 g l l 1 l .- ,. .,. 3 KAN we V X.- fi fr in i l WV' I. l Q 3 yr R. fl l iw Q4 .1 , l lr gg if , ' YG u ii 0 ii is t Y il 115. i r 13 3 A H 'H MV Q. ,A!PI,, gm? ii li .4 f W if 5 ii 1' ull Vis Elf ll ill E 253 55 obj' . 1 ,Cf ll J , . i , yr, ,. .1,,W,.,,,mW,Avy-524129333 L lei.. Fl.. Ealkl .Exact - E: . ,-W-:r ri-::3fQ- -- - 44- if 2 7-n 'P-Tiff DT-itififfsi Q53 Effie s f' M fr t . - s f li ' 1 if Roy Timrnerrnan -......... Emporia M aj or-Economics Y. M. C. A. 115, Glee Club 135, Oxford Club 135, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, Band 11, 2, 3, 45. Helen Elerick --........... Augusta Majors-Latin and English Scribblers 13, 45, Chorus 145, Zetalethian, President Club 145, Vice-President Club 135, Cos- mopolitan Club 145, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135, Freshman Commission 115, French Club 125. Lora Bell ----.---- Cottonwood Falls Major-Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 45, Treasurer Club 135, Vice-President Club 145, Zetalethian, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Kappa Omicron Phi 145, President Club 145, Spanish Club 11, 3, 45, Sherwood Forest 125, Freshman Commission 115. Frank Conway .......-.... Emporia Majors-History and Economics Football 11, 2, 3, 45, Captain 145, E. Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 125, Sherwood Forest 125, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35. Rendel Newsom ........... Emporia Major-History . Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35, Spanish Club 13, 45, Tennis 115, Science Club 115. - Inez Greer ....-.-..-..... Emporia M aj oi'-H ome Economics Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Minerva, Social Ser- vice Club 13, 45, President Club 145, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 45, Freshman Commission 115, Inter- national Relations Club 145. Eleanor Barrett -----.-------- Pratt Majors-Latin and English Debate 135, Y. W., C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45, Cabinet 13, 45, Social Service Club 12, 3, 45, Aurora, Glee Club 13, 45, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Honor Student 11, 2, 3, 45, Freshman Commission 115, Pi Gamma Mu 145, W. A. A. 12, 35, President Aurora 135, Vice-President Club 145, Treasurer Social Service 135, Pi Kappa Delta 135. Golda Underhill --. ......... Emporia Major-Music ' Zetalethian, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45. Edwin Wagner -L --.... Independence Majors-Chemistry and Biology Sigma Pi Mu 12, 35, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 35. Elizabeth Meall -.------ Cawker City Major-English Earlham College 135, Dramatics Club 11, 2, 45, Debate 145, Aurora, Y. W. C. A. 11, 25, Pi Kappa Delta 145, You and I, Robin Hood, The Whole Town's Talking. . e ti' ,25, 53 , Q f, Q A l k , -rs I :JH 51 T if 09 '- v. . 5' , wif 1 ,, t l ,r U W' Qin yl l rl fl . o 'Q' 55 i A ff Q 1, 'A fi Nl, ii . .iii K : - fp!! lf , 1 L. 'lf 133 lg 'S W .j Ada lui' -1 v . . ' 'WU M W 7li1Z:Sf4,1'-Wi. '1T 1-'jj wif Y ---'---W f W NAM jf! -3-MVN--1-1---'-'fav--M'f f1'- ff mv ---M -'-f --V - .---- 4 .- -----'JLPTA-L T171 4 'i+- 'XTX 'X :friiif .ic 1 fr 0 fo' '71 fir! iff 'fi F' 3 - - X f f 1 1 I ,ffl effgjiiffiiehgafathan5TQE2?Qm2fEEQ?i4i3iEE1 Thirty-Three f l .Max 1 Q -4-1- ---- -ff A-fm.--., , gn 1 iv r. lf :li :qi 1 .r ' 1 N y X . -A fl .a 1 1 'N 'driasi 5 V mv.. .W....,....v..,.,.,.,,.,f,,,,...,.... GN' 'Q' ' f-frhflii '::,:g:,:'1' HW ' it A ' ' i A ' A Nfl 1 3? ,L lt fp lr A it , ll ll 1 4. J Edna Channell ........-... Emporia gljl'Jj4, 9, fi. 1 Majors-Biology and Spanish, no fjjf'iQl ll. .Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, 3, 45, Aurora, President 1,5 fl . it T, Club 441, W. A. A. 441, Social Service Club 43, iq..- 1 41, Spanish Club 41, 3, 41, Honor 'Student 411. fi 1 ' 'V I A , Warren Jones ..-...--.-.-- Emporia ,dow 020 1 .Major-Mathematics me , Ifootball 41, 2, 3, 41, E, Club 43, 41. i 'f. f 1 Murray .Williamson --..T .... Kingman , 6 ' 1 Major-Mathematics ' ,L i. Ex 1 Spanish Club 43, 45, Oxford Club 4.3, ,45, 3 jx 0 1 V. or w . . Mary Hemph1ll ..--.-------- ' Olathe .. W wg Majors+Histofry and English Y. ' , Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, 45, zofaiorhiarr, Honor Siu- A A1 . dent 41, 21, Freshman Commission 411, Spanish ' ,V Club 42'1, International Relations Club 441. ' Ni T ,' , v V . .Y , Yue if 14 Leila Gordon ..-.--.---- Q- Emporia , , Majors-Mathematics and Spanish I O ll 93' Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 41, Spanish Club 41, 2, In 7 rv l 31, Minerva, Social Service Club 441, W. A. A. 1 , 441, W. A. A. Board Member 441, Hockey' Team X 'X . ' 41, 2,1, Soccer Team 441, Basketball 42, 41, ' ' t5 ,g International Relations Club 441. ' ' , 5 + Spencer Long 4 ----- Cottonwood Falls I' 141 Major-History 5 iq Radio Club 411, Science Club 415, Y. M. c. A. Q Ag 41, 2, 41,.Mixed Quartet 431, Orchestra 42, 41, H a . Band 421, Alla Rah Staff 431, Male Quartet 42, .- 3, 41, Chorus ,41, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club.41, 2, 3, -s 41,' Manager Club 441. Marston McC1uggage .---. Manhattan M aj or-E olucation ' 0 1 Football Squad 421, Debate 421,'Y. M. C. A. Q 41, 2, 3, 45, Forum 43, 45,.Horror Student 41, A , h 2, 3, 41, Pi Kappa Delta 42, 3, 41. I U I jjr . V A tri 1, A Martin Jones ..-...... - ..... Reading 1' 'u, fl, ' Majofr-Business Administration p Q, ri - Y. M. c. A. 42, 35, Gdao Club '41, 2, 3, 45, M J V Chorus 41, 2, 3, 41, Male Quartet 43, 41, Dra . W' X matic Club 43, 41. , . A N 4 5 , n 1 . ' . . 14' Lawrence Troup ....... ..... L incoln ,, .L 13, ' Major-I-Iistory ' . - Glee- Club 41,'2, 3, 45, Malo Quartet 441, .4 I Chorus 41, 2, 3, 45, Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 35. ., .. ' - 1.1, ii William Juengling ....... -- Emporia G55 . 'Major-Business ,A0Zf1ninistration 21 D, Football 43, 41, Basketball 41, 2, 3, 41, Track UE, 1 , 5 41, 41,' E. Club 41, 2, 3, 41, ' ,L 5 lil' Q 3 1 111 9. J I--Y-. sfo fi . Y Q Q Y ' 1 'Y Y' I Y VY VY Y f - ' ' 4-, 1 1 H f V ,lfraili P--A sm. . 4- , . .. A ,, . 4, 4 ,,, ', , ,, , Y ,, 1 ql S ' ' l' - - . -4 , , Y Y W V, fw- Thirty-Four Q1 J: 'f me bv L I Q SQ 'W 4 1 1 3 1 . K in .H bv .. 5aL5 1, Py' e? 3yQ 'hu' ' . ' 9 - : H if ', ?' 11' ,.l,.,'i.i,.'4:? ' jf' - 9' 1 . ,I ' V 5 7 M QI - A K ' A Z' .M ..,.......... , .,,,.... . ....,......, V- 9 o Q 131 IL W P wi? WX 9 Q 4 F ' I yt 1. ' . i ,Y 5 1 I 4 V' I W I' by! W 5, ' A Murphy, Monfore, Stubbs ' t I LV Y ' I ' tal Y l . , 1 W A S4 in S ' Z ' S O e gg unzor C9 ass Q cers 41 l 'l' - ., it Q 5 . President --T ---- ---- P aul Murphy V , Vice-President .---- - - -- -- --- ..-. 5 Kenneth jMonfore Secfretwry-Tfreasiwer -.--..----..-..-....-.--.. Eleanor Stubbs . i S Student Commission Repiesentatiifese-Eleanor Stubbs, Eugene Link t 'f g , Social Committee Representatives --4 -..-.. f ..-..-..-. A---f . Q H+ P' -----------.--- i ------.--- G ertrude DeYoung,r Donald Reitzr ig Q ta' T ' ' f ' S T' ,xt f i i .Q 'A' 5 S YA, X. Q' .J A , A' f .N rl ' ir' 1 . xy, 'MT' 42 i '1 R. 57 fs-I M y X A M nfffif e .ii3l3'5JLff'e.Y1lf-XfQY' , V m '.Q-RTT , S S S A . vi i t V is V . 1 S S v S as S feirfweeeewlfe me ML-I-L+-A-I-A Y ' Thirty-Five - 11. Qlififg' ' .4r'?'7'f ..1QL. -N fi --1142?-R..fCX . ,f?Jef,1.f-'ff' H 'g f M s ., L rf 111-. if :L -A' ii' Gui X' .212--We-4-f-11-iliffs-' VA www l ,L 3 mls Milli . ,J i l r . ll 2 , Q' gf 1. Z ' lil .5 00,0 i A i l if if ,: I YN . ,. J. iff ' w, Q 4 1 1 ll' . 9 ll IGI f' l .G ,, 3. fl I i. 4, 4 dr ,A J , Ii A , I ,A 'vu T Y -1 1 rr, Ruth Johnson ---.---- .-- Pueblo, Colo. Zetalethian, Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, 33, W. A. A. 131, Freshman Commission 111. Paul Jones ------------------ Lebo Y. M. C. A. 11, 21, Chorus 111. Ober Spencer ----------- 7- Emp01'ia Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31. Mary Schuerer -------- Junction City Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Zetalethian, French ' Club 11, 2, 31. . LaJu'nta, Colo. Louise Taylor -------- Yi W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Freshman Commission 111, Aurora, Alpha Theta Pi 12, 31, House Coun- cil 131, Chorus 12, 31. ------------ Emporia Everett Lattin Wrestling 11, 21. --------- Blue Rapids 2, 31, Dramatic Club 11, 2, Club 12, 31, Speaker pro-tem Club Alpha Phi 131, Debate 131, Stage Manager of Dramatic Club Plays 11, 2, 31. Chester Arnott A. 11, Y. M. C. 31, Forum 131, Theta Jim McKenzie ------ Cottonwood Falls Glee Club 11, 21, Chorus 11, 21, Spanish Club 141, Robin Hood 121, University Afloat 131. g. .g, lg. . l ll 61 l E1 1 ' U CZ 1 , l 15? ifl ,x s 41 . 1 it ifi 1 ffx if! 1.32 ,H 5 111 v 2. Q1 .1 1 5,7 1. ,,.. ay., H Q Q W 1 4. W ai wx. N if ,P Q 2' If .F 1 F, o fs L is N Lf x .1 Wa., 'ig 1 -,l 's 1' w - z: N e l I fi A w 1 . P. , ez ' l .T V 'fi 1 w ' Cnr? J . , . . 'fu ' - lj? C 'i' . ' ,fy ,, l .. QM. X in -'.. S 'El 112 za x 1 Y- . .T 2. -. - , , ,W nw: 1, ,HA '2f-S1-3, 1, ,M-4 fifigl 4 , , , . A g e t of rrses fs of s' ' -. - ' hu of Thirty-Six ' s i , z 5:15 ,fi .A r i m, ,,:. un .6 r . ,A T3 1? li 2, fa .4 Ui 3 , 'S ,, rw lf' ua' .Ji 7.-,ga ,. i 35? K. iff,-ff-frffiftifffmf'rTfQ2--xli.,K,'-,KW V53 r iii 3. 3. A ,qrfrgprqfi Cor ilgrrlk-13... - .a - ,J li 'N . 3 r 'ff-H' '- Y' - r '- Y' '-4 f--- -f-- -- fm- M' '--M - -- iiirl t - Ati KD f . :Fx - ' - Q l ,,:,93f.,, rg Harvey Berger ------------ Burrton , ,lf I Football C31, Basketball C31, Track f21, Y. A M. c. A. 41, 2, 39, Forum 439, student Volunteer p .ll, i -55, 21, Science Club f21. -Y E3 321 no Us Helen Titus ---------- Council Grove I , Chorus Cul, 2, 31, Orchestra Cl, 2, 31, Minerva, , 3 President Club Q31, Y. W. C. A. fl, 21, House X Council 12, '31, Glee Club C31, Honor Student rj 125- C, lf' Mossneua Estill ........... Emporia Q, N Aurora, Chorus Cl, 2, 31, Spanish Club C2, 31. 4' 1 ' Y' ll 'Nl Ardith Cox ..---.--.-..-.- Emporia ,r Freshman Commission C11, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, . W ,y 31, Cabinet C2, 31, Zetalethian, Social Service r Club Cl, 2, 31, Treasurer Club C31, Cosmopolitan .9 U N, Club 439, French Club 439, W. A. A. 439, W. A. '2 N A. Executive Board C31, International Relations Group C31, Pi Gamma Mu Q31, Vice-President , Club C31, Honor Student C2, 31, Secretary to Q 5, Dean 12, 31. ? 0 3 L 0 Fi A p Dorothea Smith ........... Emporia Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 31, Freshman Commission C11, Minerva, Dramatic Club fl, 2, 31, Glee Club if Cl, 2, 31, Chorus Cl, 2, 31. , Elwood Tobias ..-........... Lyons ,N ' Football fl, 2, 31, E. Club Cl, 2, 31, President 'H ,lap Club 439, Editor couege Life 42, 39. Q 'ri . T 4 ,Q Fi 3 A - 3 f 'F 'Ag ft ji Audrey Hyde ......-.-..--- Reading' 14 Alla Rah staff 439, Y. W. C. A. 419, W. A. A. 1' L Q3 Board 439. . , 'QQ .r r Q 1 ,A .... srfai .A l 4 im, 9.4 L, Lloyd Macurdy .......... 4- Emporia i., Wrestling fl, 2, 31, Y. M. C. A. fl, 21, Glee 'N QT Club 439, Chorus 41, 2, 39. 93,3 ml? in .rrmfrfgl ,, Qi? rr! xx V.,,, jg YL i ff., A MM-, K ,dw ,,,,,, m,wm,,,,,,,,,r,,.,. --.ami .... W..--. l . -'i't -was-Bm'f wt:1f :fff1'2i::2?'-fiiiiffA mrA'tfLf 'i'i i i '17 A ,A fa ,r,'12ff?:ii .-:...: ,V ,, Hiizfr, T C- ry -, ,Q lf' , ,Ak Thirty-Seven ' 1 1 .1 M 1 , n . : ' f-2 'irrt1c't 'r9'?lTclTrrt-1QfQ+..X.eAxof61y .,.. K ' I '1 Az, pq, ' I, 1, 'N' . Ll-K.. V -f--'-f--1- 1-,wwf-1----. :ffm-wh K ' ' QM QU ii?l4Y-lQ'b':f'Lr-sg-31323: ' 'f'-T,g.,g::::t':,ii'.:'l F 1 Y -3 '-,' , 1 :Y N ff if 1 All li .. if Qi g 4 1111 1 KWH. l Martha Parrington ----.... Emporia M cnofns 11, 2, 35, Gioo Club 11, 2, 35, Troon- lt. 1 -f if urer Club 131, Annual Staff 131, Minerva, Treas- ,- ? urer Club 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 35, Freshman H. f ', Commission 111. .ay 'i 1 :ff QQJ13 Q00 1 1 ' L. O, it Harry Yockey .----------- Quenemo W Football 11, 2, 35, E. Club 131, Wrestling 41, 31, Forum 12, 31, Alla Rah Staff 131, Cheer- A leader 121, Chorus 12, 31. D 1 ki! cr O JM 1-ui TN . 'l q I , ,K N I Warren DeJarnett -.------- Waverly Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Wrestling 12, 31, Forum 8 l - Club 131. 1 , i 1 5 if f 4 ff N 1 II' - Lilah Cravens ...-.....--. Emporia A l, 'T l Aurora, Secretary Club 131, Y. W. C. A. 11, l J. 2, 31, Social Service 12, 31, W. A. A. 131. ox o ,g .. N 3. 0 3 3 1 Raymond Potwin --A ....-.... Lyons Chorus 131, Sherwood Forest .121, Wrestling 121, Kansas University 121. ' . . Florence Ranson -.--.- Junction Clty Q, . , Chorus 11, 2, 35, Y. W. c. A. 11, 2, 35, Minerva, French Club 11, 2, 31, Spanish Club . -Q 1 , Q 11, 2, 35, Honor Student 11, 2-, 31. , Q ' ' ' . V '1 , El A, A 1 1 1 ,P lr Q7 5, A Wi 'sri .4 . A ,jg 1' . V 'Nl J Helen Everett -....-........ Lal-ned 15 4 ' 1 ' , Chorus 11, 2, 31, Minerva, Glee Club 131, A 1' 111 Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Freshman Commission 11 ,J -A 111, French Club 12, 31, Secretary Club 131. ,ii . ,J . . , in 2 Earl Schlatter -.------ Junction City 1,1 , Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Cabinet 131, Glee Club 311.1 L 3' 135, Chorus 12, 35, Cheerleader 435, Class of- f' U A floor 111. A .gif Y Q21 .gfff Q 11:2 5,2-Q ' iii l lil! ' it l I in 4- - K 'Wi i t . 4 ' . . 3 'll , 2 -- . ..11.1.- 1111.1 A of A :LHS -3 A -t Y -I, .l. YJ. ,I Y Q X g 1 if 2 QT' Y A of no is 1 '3 'Wifi iiff 'rW rfsrfffx we -tfftnffmvag-trr'22'1 Thirty-Eight . ., WH X r 17,5 A . -lv' -. X-,Q 1 W 31 ! Q51 var, 'rl' Q5 is W? 1 , Wrestlin 12, 31, Honor Society 11, 2, 31, Athena ,1 KH 1: :I V B ? H 1 il ' 4 U lv an l Q Q ,, 3. 43 o 5 ff . ,..-4' .1 I A fi .J 1' 3 lA,lq 14' 'v rl' l T . J J W- If Y M I 11,41 Q, ' M jj! Y--Y Q .. ef ,' , I ly - r C' ' , ,T-,nm w-.....W........-.-1.,.? A Ex 53 - T11-.9 ' ' C' 'Tf' l,.'...Q'??f. '5E.' f QF f,'15nt'QrfP! ' W ' ' ' C' , ,, f f -swf -Y ., -, 4. . , I . ,. ' -. . - f'f - .--r--F V F, . 1 1 ., 1 .,...j.g,.,.L?T4.f.af2i-Qfergmffsffiif: ,1 -N - A A A A as as -W aa- A' A --.ew-Q 5 N ii 7 ' ll, 4. 1 0 5 Af , . Z 'tif . ' 'fy P? Vera White .....-..-. Council Grove A .s g , . Freshman Commission 111, Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, I' W '44 ,. Lge 31, Aurora, Social Service 131. - 1 J. Alton Bayless ....-... ....,. L 61,0 9 . Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 39, ., M if - Leonard Tl1I'I'16y .......... -.. Mccune 4 Sea of Eats. 131. ' u Martha Randles .... ---- White City Y. .W. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Minerva, Freshman ' 1 Commission 111, Chorus 12 , 31- . . . ,, ,B :,' , . J . Marion Bratnober .......... -- Pratt A Y. W. C. A.. 131, Cosmopolitan Club 131, Social 1 Service Club 131, Chorus 131. Hayward Spencer .....- Yates Center , . Renzo Takumi ..-.--.------- Hawaii Cosmopolitan Club 11, 2, 31, President Club rf ' 121, Class Treasurer 121, 'Sigma Pi Mu 121, r. . 7 1 Forum 131, Oxford Club 131, French Club 131, ' g Medal 121. 3, John Mixon -..-..-.-. Laveen, Ariz. S, Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, 31, Cabinet 131, Cosmopoli- . tan Club 111, Student Volunteer 11, 2, 31, Forum 12, 31, Oxford Club 12, 31, Student Council 12, 31, Speaker Forum 131. . . KT 9 vs ' if Isl 'V W iv 51 . A o 6 I., 41 O l r 'M ks I? li Xia Y is N I 'N .K .V , u ff? ., ll fi E1 11 1 Wi U , N Q, 1 im E Q. S ff. A ,. ' f 15 i Q24 IE f if LL A 1 ?j1,u-,funk QIV, A rqnjtn?-Q-luyluwsqnmxauwaummggm-waxy!-FW Yi in f iAnugdi?M:4iW W kin in-vm .T WV i i PAM, W W: H V 05'-in l Y ,J CL . L V. d Ch . f lC Y f . Thirty-Nine l , . r if .Y 1, ,. 5: I I- r, .1 . rn rr, , . 'fr -il A v . QM' in X41 , R yr,-J-:wwf-5if-gffzzrfh-Tfawrjrfff-.,,wax Z5-X eff?-ffff lg lg 2 'fa .1 1 ai W., A .,,,, ,,,, -,- , , 1 fi :xl 1' -Cb' api' 1 . iK, gvi':g::::Q:g:-f.T' 'iilifiii r....-iii-1 il i l Y W rn r , I t ei 5: 11 lr 23 :I . it J . 1 Q . J 165 , t 1 , - 6 Walter Lehman -.--..----- Halstead Qi, Z' Track 41, 25. 4' 'Q f, E on ,., 43? r , Margaret Stunkel ------ Belle Plaine ,r Aurora, Freshman' Commission 411, Y. W. C. 1 ,' A. 41, 2, 31, Alpha Theta Pi 42, 31, Kappa 4+ ' Omicron Phi 431, Secretary Club 431, Chorus 431. , .. Q. ,PQ ii ilk M gr? T1 ' J, ff ff - Adelaide Hunter .......... Emporia v, . Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 31, Minerva, Social Service .U lr I 431, Alpha Theta Pi 42, 31, Kappa Omicron Phi 5 431- .1 U 1 gf I il Isl l Carl A. James -----.-.-.-- Waverly 1 Tennis 411, Wrestling 41, 25, Y. M. C. A. A g A 41, 21, Track 42, 31, E. Club 42, 31. 3 i Y 1 el: . 4 . Carl L. Sturdevant -.----.. Richmond 5 Chorus 431. fr . . if Mary Gordon ...n..-- Trinidad, Colo. , Y. W. C. A. 41, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 42, ' E 31, Zetalethian, Chorus 41, 2, 31, Honor Student if ' 41, 21, Freshman Commission President 411, ' 53 11' 9 Freshman Commission Sponsor 431. 1 ,l .Q A, 1 1 1 1 ' 5 ,, , , '1 rr A 4 rf ,Ai 4 1, Grace Merten .-..-...... ---- Albert 1' 'W' Y. W. c. A. 41, 2, sp, Chorus 42, 31, French .ft X , Club 42, 31, Zetalethian, Social Service 431. ,U ., ' A . N 1 4, Ralph Whitla ---------- Osawatomie 1 Forum 431, Y. M. C. A. 42, 31, Track 41, 2, +1 jp., N 31, Oxford Club 42, 31, Executive Committee lu Club 431, Radio Club 421, Alla Rah Staff 431. GE? aim 1-' 5 ig? , '-5' 11 zitfga-LQ l1'.4l' 141. A T132 . Y ,, H ' , , T . , ni 7 in C ' mr ' ' W e il, 'wi' ,jg 'TW' T' Tm-rW::1?eWN'fL-fr rr- - i93i 1 . ' 4 , T 1' -1 A A- A Forty ,,YW-VY -A--,...s..-.....- . A V . F 4-,,,-.ff Y- . ..t:..z,..l, y l , if ,sr We l 'r 1: 41, ',,1 . ,Af 1 , ' ,n 5 N. r l 'i , 4 4 L Z-Q W W ff Q 'SW Q- t Q ' . W W TN ' K7 Q 5 ll! uf YN :Ev I-Iaun, Edwards, Johnson, O'Brien e ff l t W U fl 4 414 Lf Sophomore Glass Q cers ., J l President ------ ...... A lton I-Iaun Vice-President --- --- Roland Edwards ' Secretary ----------------------- ---,--...-.- R uth Johnson l be Treasurer -..--.-.--..-..-........--..-..-.. Chester O'Brien 5 1 Student Commission Representlatrves ---. Alton Haun, Lidabelle Link 53 4' s Social Committee Representatives--Orlando Somers, Valda Coltrane 'A' ' V ' lin A' 511 1 .Av X 'ss J' 1 X Q, P' 1 A' kr, wt, 'X JE l M5 E , t X 5 eres 1 lgmmggmmmnmggwmmm QQQQQQ6 Forty-One us 1 . T444 LY A -f V c -2-fc A-,, 'sf' 1.ua ',a.lW..m i:c 'f f2 - ' 1-w in.. fi-if ,',:f J fl-:na'ff ' ' -- ii'f L' '-3 -- '- 5' 'W ' Twig, , n W 5 c i i H I A if fi - X 3 x Adelaide Harper -- Ponca City, Okla. QL- 1 ' Clarence Thomas ------ -- Atchison V. of , ,l o l A A . HN A .V Andrew Whitaker -.... -- Dunlap Q . , N31 Russell White ---------- Great Bend ws ' Q ff 4 I I P 'I Sw F Glenn Underwood -.-- --Q Emporia I 'V V1 A I 'M U U ll :fp lgl F ff I . I Y' L A Iris Lee L ................. Emporia Q o ' o + , , o 2' 10 ii 0 A Alton Haun ------....- L Parkerville 6 A Bruce Livingston -Q .--. -L Kingman 4 ' A V M 1 . , K 41: Glenn Zody .-.....-......- Emporia j 'Es 4-1 ' R, 'A' David New. -..-..-........ Emporia N, J A , X .4 -. i X M' lt 4' ' 1 ' V 4 f MAI -J Charlotte Schaffner -- --- Emporia A' ,X A 1, gf. fx? it Fred Schroeder ----------- Fredonia A if i' at - KX f, ' ' VX -A C I 1: Jr... .1 i-l. 1 1 .l., ,g, Tl GY 5 716320 -, A 'TQ 'T fly A 7 A i . . Q 5 - , l ,,q, . , .l. V, ga el, A Forty-Two ' 1 ffl Q YN 'fm it E li Zw ,QV Q Q-has 3:1 D ua Q2 ir w L5 ca A wi? N M 'I ip Y ,-Y V 'T L o H 41 H 1 A w .1-5' Ab A r N Ar Mb 0 'W W r V4 Q MH N 1 P , .. 73' v I Ui C qjil IW5 mf: ' ,ml E Q, 'a 'ag - ,N ,.4 M, rr,-ri I 5, W, xg., J .. ,, Y ei -r I 7 9 H.. QA L3' ff!-5 4, A-zf.iT f?l'nT'3 fXH TT-Tu Y94 -if ,Q f?'l1ffTlf2'llriiggigzrf 'L 5' 511 awk' it M' Liv Xb' j!?f5ixL:iQ.--M-.,-.e... Y..-.--,e--..- -....., li -AM---fe! f-f- ---1 beiggil--M---vv....w.Lgiffiiifmiv Lil ' 4fiQ,LiIT'Ti'iiLT'if'iiZtii3iIF ggiigfiffrf flfIf'i r '7 ' - - -f f f f Y -f --'--TH at ,.,,, E51 iz, aw? lik--1 X, ,Il 5 My ' 1 Ralph Murphy -- ----. Hutchinson i Helen Powers --- ..-.-. Herington f W ' i Kathryn Kerr ..... --- Carthage, Mo. e We Keith Kell' ----......... - Americus if ' Dorothy MOOTC ----. .... 4 H- Waverly Harold Palmer -- Harry Hearn -- ....... r Yates Center Claire Harner ............. Howard Helen Hovgard -- Josephine Sagaser Richard Kirk ...-...... Leavenworth Florence Gates -- ---------- Emporia ---------- Emporia be 41 ------- Emporia - ---- White City KLP v X ,I Y v Y 'W w n W .g, I 1? ,IV A 4 o A Oi ,gi Q 5 1353 i' Wk' I i t fre i iii 'N i 'N lk? .TM il 'E 'J is 1.1 ,gi ff ' ' Mi F it ix, W X xiii L wil -Ze 1 It ' HEI, ' ..-Q.. 4,1 f I n '5 ff'f' Ti f'1 , ri . f, i T7 Q, 1 ' -...-........4LL. ':'.i::,' -ii-',::i:'..'r 4'A 'ir' J' -L..h 4i'Q,.A'4-r 'f--'. -'- ' . -b f,r. .A , .. .. K 15. -if xx he QI jim , ' 'Z' A.-.Q - Q.,,Hs,.,-.,,. ,, ,,, .V.J 4 rn .,...Y,,,, K ,NK Nunn, ,,,,,,,,,,,,s .,, ,,,,,LLiI,I? ,X C' QTL K--H 'l,-in rig if f .I-,H V Yau.-ef-ji-7-i-,f-ji-Y-1,3215-f If Q-jf, as, A::g,i4r,gp.,g.5gg1 Lil,QL1-ii1.4.L'1.LiLl.i1,g1lL,.L'31,LL'.'.rf,,AgE,if' H. Forty-Three ' 1 ,, 'in .l L, F , .,, 7 l if ?JQliI'Ye at C iff? A ,r 'iv-df' fl fx' CM ' X' .J lj-'QQBLQ-Wtrio::,: :S'111iF1Z1l-iff 'Q'-fi'-ri fr- A-'-:-fliff. ,, .,,, ml, Y i f - 'W' f'T 1'T'f'r'. if ' .' .y fm- f V ll lFT-MHZ?'fQgQff.Il,iLI2E'fffilQ.f.SL.'. fi-Jw-f ,f-V- --'frggie-4111, Lg ll H 'H H H wi N Y afT'l' if 'JF Z, 35 l if Q M1 .A gggfl 32 sf iff FQ sfli Jig liar' J if Helen Bice ....--.-------- Quenemo e 1 N0 it - -. v , L ' . , r X - .. N3 iii i ji z-Q , wi 51. 2 s l 009 , 1 k l 1 if l 5 lag , 5,5 , N wg 8 G V : N' .. ,gf .A it ' 3 ,f H 9 H 1. F is I , I Y l V E 0 A wlr ii 3. 0 I E? 4' ' '1' ' A fl ga .4 4' , 4' :Q A4' lg, fa ei, C53 SE H H 5 ll Eunice Griswold ---------- Caldwell Lorraine Koontz ----------- Emporia Garland Downum Elizabeth Babcock - - - - - - - Leavenworth ------------ Lyons Betty Gibbens ...---....-.-... Peck Blaine Criss .............. Melvern Hazel H111 ----.---.--... Hutchinson Mary Clark -------- Erma Dobbin --- Kansas City, Mo. -------4----- Viola James Brewster ------ Ramona, Okla. Erma Foster - -- ---------M Abilene I x V1 o 1 . -1,- ,il H H rf' i -1 L 1 l 2 4 W ,i , gli v . T 'sl ' W gl - L H - if i 4, 55 J A 0 'Q' ? o 0 o C l 55? 1' 1 l 1 5' 45+ li ks ily lt, H af ,L Ps, l sg K., Q 4? fi 1: ie, 1 .V T c ,w fa l E' 1 . .1 f, l 0? k- k e E H-L Le fig: 7 M 'xv' N37 ,a X' - z : 4 Y 1 - at fix , ,Q -'f' -vqff for fe mi, S9255 is Ls Forty-Four aw ?v 35 G a a 115, X J .5 ,Tl Qs T z Q 2 if ag non if v Aw W ll It L: xi J 9 Yi m W V i l 4 FE 0 .5 A QQ fl ,. 3 V .4 TA' af' fr 4 1 42 am ew CEU fx IH ,lidliiii 1 , 4 1 , 4 e i?TjiPJleriioJx iflni an. ,fm .'a3'Kw sail?-J? ifWW 'CW .,... - iii. Ruth Mayo ----- ------- Yates Center Jay Thompson ..-.-....... Emporia Paul Schmucker ............ Seneca Ethel Petterson .....--..... Topeka Marjorie Simpson --------- Americus Chester O'Brien --.-------- Waverly Charles Laird --------.--.- McCune Ernest Hetzel .............. Newton Margaret Baker ............ Lincoln Virginia Taylor ......-.-... Chanute Ruth Johnson ..---- Maurice Woodhull Bismarck, N. D. Cottonwood Falls QW iii Tflflff'fZZQQ7 Q?'llfff ''igf 'YQ'T' ?3 mTfTW 1T 'fif ,1 ,X -C fr fsM4MMLrirWrvrMMe+r3rH9255 Forty-Five Ea, Sf? , il gn El u A 4 ,n fa H :QV ll H ll 45 ,, :lf -We 17!,l' z ,Q sl 'li ' -gil! QL? sv L, il , k X , 1 E 'N Lil L C . Q00 gi rv v 4 EQ o ge l JVOL 1 Q 1 TN z 17 H N Jr +, , fr Lf 0 All 5 4' A17 il , gr! ! l 3 iff 1 I-v I 313+ 4:4 J if , s , v Pr P ,G A' 1 , l 4 VJ 1 ii X, 1. 15 rj z 055 .Jah lFl'i l thi ll' Qffjj H ,M ,El . wi J yi Qi ,Q W 3 'if 11 - ,fa - f ' ,,- 4.7-..-.v..Y,-Ri-, ,, ,nf ' Y , . , . , .--V'-'1,,,.f-M ,. a., - -- 'Rag' fx-, M , , -L , S L . if veg!-4 l Q Q, N .Ji 1 W Tr .fy ,rl , s 1 1. , , . ,M ,,.. 1 , f'TSL'7f'T3i7'1 - ' 11-YllQ'L1,Z', lTL'Tl'lfl2ii'-1:1-78'l'7j?ffT1T'1l?'f,' -iii:Ti.gi':i:1j:i:,::1:,glfgz:iitill-iflli V V H V xi QQ lr li if U l rr - 1 1 9? , fail I C U! li -, 1, Paul Lessig ----- --------- Ellsworth Virginia Blue --..--------- Altoona Jennie Workman ............ Lyons Rowland Edwards - - - -- - Bluea Rapids Gerald Harlin ............ Quenemo Lidabelle Link .--.....-.-. Emporia Isla Swarner -... Dorothy Major -- Robert Gibbens -- Nellie Hughes - - - - Mina Piper .... - Robert Brigdon ..... - ---------- Bushong ---------- Emporia ------------- Peck ----- Emporia ---------- Emporia Newark, N. in J. !, ii- Glas, f 1 -R Lg I: ,car V A 1 al' CJ 1 ,zriigu .w, 'NX zigg? llffxef 3 f Warp Valar? ei Till 4? ,Mix Ll Miko, A-1 QD ll no I 532 5522 fi D 53? Q ox fg vf .4 Q G. rf 4,4 ug , z 3 9 A I 5 '91 .O I 1 Cf, in M ' is if R H fl 5535 ,Y l 'al H ll e' my Q5 im QE-lun! HHQ1 iF 2-if j Ill ., .. ,,i 'l -4.1 iv ' ,-'C' N' il',,fg, .' l 1 Ax V , -r 1 f , X: Lx as--H---,.,.,, , ,ww , , 7 H, K V V r7,fQe'f'f':KQ2qb if V X 5--W-.Y --....:.3, ,,,-,,4,,,-,W HW, -W H- ' Q' vf f Y ,' , .,,,,i, . , , V ,, . ,, , 1 Jayi ,me Y 7 7f'1' ...Si Q If -rm -s +1-frvviff-ri--- 4-r-f'1---Q : v--.. 'fir ,f f- ,viva W-.. A 4 if - f ' -M-N -.T'A 'fl F-eff: p R alawlli tgaaagsfa ,Z 2 SZ Q5 if F 1, fi M PT i,R,Q? TlF7'T17YfTY'f'f'R'f Tl -.W 'f--fri .. '1-i'-- L -'K--vs-W -A-H f----A------f- Y..f...,.L ,,,,,A,Y Y ' L K, fl-Q' K V 4 'fx : ' - 'L 'i.'fLLT4 ' 4 'ji 'Li ' :l-595-3-'1-+f 'l ---4f.-5 .4.'1,g,'.1 ,kr ,V ' g Q' ' L W Y ' s A'A'-'W q -'-M-- --f-f ' ' 1..w,,.,,.,.,,..,.v , ,,,N4,L, ,' '-- --V - f- ...iq .L i.i, 17. -531 Forty-Six fa Q Ar V4 1: .f, f , 2 V.- ,w I ix .1 5. I e Q Rc tWi.,,. ,A, W, o it fx 4 5- Eiwfkf If G-Efkii' o We o , i 3 ' W' ' W W if A um ' W f ' fb rt t E-4 iffy eric t b 333 1 X-QT N A 1h:!x' B 'fs W fi D i i 0 W 2 i .ii W M - 'Y in A 4 U Y Q M ' xx F j 'lf f in I' ' A d , ,,, in we , i . . i i . W 'Q' Kukuk, Lalrd, Hatfield- QI ff W t t A 1 N X 3 5 t .g 8 elf t t if 0 Q , f i 101 fi Cffreshman Glass Q zcers i 3 President -------------------------.----...-. Cleotis Kukuk i Vice-President ----------.-------..-.---.- ,-- .... John, Laird i r Secretary-.Treasurer ---.--4 --.-----.. 4 -----.. Francis Hatfield i i Student Commission Representatives ---- Eunice Piper, Robert Smith i 5 Social Committee Representatives ---- Eunice Piper, Theodore Foster 5? ' i 55' 45 H EQ, ff 'N ,N 'N 1' ' ' 94' ii A 1 -i 'i' 'iii X Y Q HV t , ei lf? t 46, ,EN Ll: t t r gi sf r x ,e1, 4 i H 2 CEU i C20 rr f all gif ,g iff all my gilfsg 4 xr-ii It sf 3 is HL T ff -.v....-,..,.Vi., .....-f-..,.. W. . -. .lf,:.,Q, -L .-, ............,......-L..-..........w-15 my ,TA -'gif V f,i, v Y-H... W A , , ...,.Q-, ,,.--..,h- M.. A7 Forty-Seven .f -- :fe--Af '-' H X -A-e f ' wail ik - al - V ef ce. - if fx l Z. ,H fn e- . - .V --A we- l, K , ,K wv, ,,,,,, ,,,, My ..-W ,,, ,,,,,,..,, ,,-.,-e,... I A-.-.,---,I-V7.4 - l 4 . ...we ..,.- .l ,...y,.....,.,.gA, ,,......,,,.-F, K,L7.,,.,1--,7,-ef, H A L4 ,. -, -,f-.,.. ,, ,,VV , K H i , fd Ju 1 ll H. 1 M ll 5 ?E l' fl lil fiffl we F144 al V 9. Kev . ' ,ram F Jig H il Wil 7 HL Robert Duphorne ------------ Harper fl li? V 1254 fl lvl! , 1 'ill 'l Q2 low Ruby Bayerl -----.-- Overland Park M3 .gonxi , 2 'il I l all JJ Sl? , iii ' w Y w Q . l I . V a C5 nip Arlene Wlngerd ------------ Navarre ill fir ii, Q--, lo 1, O W . W Merle Harvey --------- ---- E mp01'121 QI ,. ,7 ka -pu 3 1 'N H l W ,f M Cle Bratton -.-....-.. Council Grove W x 1 ' +2 il l' W e7 ff ' Q? K . . Maman Hoffman ........-. Emporla l 5 X Q 1 l b Q V , 5- ,25 Lenore Poole -----........ Fredoma, 65 fl. 1 5 E1 56 i 1 ii? . . l I gi Cleo R106 -------- --------- M elvern A p lr 13 1 gf' 51 ' 1 V' 4? , 5 Kenneth Samuel- -.-....... - Emporia 'fl jul 1 ll +1 Grace Onstad ........--.-. Empor1a JA, f l Jr wr l I 1-fy My -1 M il ri H . W r M . . . 1 if ig Bernlce Mllner ......-..... Emporla JMU Y I ff 1 41 Y-ff - I Ijl Cornell Samuel ....---.-... Emporla lgiy' Lili 'V M CVB ff eg if F lull W' 'll ww' in ill, , Al if 5' al ia R H We. M H. 'ff m ' r'M'Nf-H-ffm-f W'WMf-f-w-we---A-1 -e-- fly- -elev W.- eee, Wf.f,e-e--We , Wugl, H Forty-Eight 5 ,553 .4 ..! 4 Q 1 1 .gn X ,r N ' All be Rah 1 ' .I 'i:Lv3'iif:Q'l,g.i1'-li' 'ii,'7'i.l-,iaavkfehl-vm-u ., .,-.V ,-:.n,1.z, -. g' -. lyme , , Y , A , W :. il,.i if i.,j'p,,Q.Qg'Q3,f 5 -is 5 1-J -,vlQ',i'1Q?1Lgb2'4 aff '51 Margaret Viar ..-.... -- Dunlap if f ,i Wylie Harris -- ...... Dunlap 1 2 ggi t 1 Lg Lloyd Faeth --- ...... 4- Emporia - A 'gf Alice Dove --- ---- --- Hamilton H Q7 YN , 4 4 'A ,y Y' Ruth Galt -- ----........ Emporia Y JV I U H ' W Y, W al .fl W ff James Rayburn .-.......... Newtgn I ,Ji y 'T '3 I 5 41 3 + 3 0 Howard Galt -'-- --- Emporia , 51 .x ' 1 2' Ruby Viar -- --- Dunlap - i 5 F' Alita Davis ---- .--. E Inporia M Q 'ii 3' ' Hi M' 4- Charles Miller -- --- Emporia 1 +A, .Ai .V 'j 'A' 4 . Xi f' '. Robert Smith --- -- Newark, N. J. i A .w 19' to 46' 1 -l-' 1. , ll Margaret Patton --- --- Emporia if I Q N ' A i J y 15 i U A ! X-9 3' Vi W 'f Ei Six ff! ' A ,-no Forty-Nine L 1 r.. . - If we H fe--45 Marjorie Lyles - - - - - - Charles Burton - Saffordville 1 Mound City A Harold Gibson --- .... Altoona Virginia Ward - - - - - - Belleville Vernelle Hirschler Harry Hyde' H- - - Russell Black -- Helen Gilroy --- Hedwig Wahl -- llVillard Harrison Milan John Hejtmanek --- Marjorie Finley - li l 3 : I fl H 'V ' Y i. ll li' uv 1 ll 5 5 5 5 0 Q U F N FA X wx X . D - - Emporia - - - Altoona -- Emporia 71 -.- Quincy 'f - - - Saxman 4 l ' l 4 -- Emporia M ' , . l + l ---- Delia 1 ' 4 - ,: N , +A , 4 -- Emporia is-, il Ei l is Ll off: fix? 5 H , l . 24:3 Q N Y I Y I Y I Y 1 v f 1 Yo will H ' Y' v i. 'og'rr'ef-fra our swf---he-lee H if -N '-' 13 75 'l ,,.' -A G, 1 Af: -, -, ,, T -. 1, , ' . ' 1' , . . ' f - fr Q Q- - n , 1.',, ,7g hi s-RIM 1' v,.. : Jilin , Avrlr P523 43 Q5 y Fifty V 1 5 I 3 I N QQD s l l A3 9. in 5 M Z- 1+ 5 fl i 9 1 de ff Ai1li5QTRiec1Tiiq7 do ' f Y - vw,l-.f,..,-.- .4 . - Y . N 4 A n EQ' Qgfxa.,-21f.1Qdf-rf!- T ii '1lf'4f7' -2511 i - 1. 1 ., ., , . .. . 'P ' i H- 1 ir' ir F- - 1- -xv . , , , , 2 YV Y , ..i.f .-14- ,Q - -..qu,.,-Aa.,-. --n .Q r -v YA, . ,l . A , .l,, . N N ,i . 1.7, 1 nfl!-My had If-vs I 1,514.L',fA3I',l':,,'mNU Wm!-',y iv ' ff f W- - ---1 ' in-u in P- l Jack Wilson ...... - ---- Emporia Helen Hiebert -- Mountain Lake, Minn. Frank Pfister ---- Louise Lawrence - - - Clifton -------- -- Wichita C055 6 OF EMPO IA it IC l A eil on Q 53 N , 4 1' 1 4 Ronald Shankland .......... Argonia 'V C9 'ii NW V tsl W Ellen Edwards -- ..... Blue Rapids l rl is ' 3 3 Harold Spencer ..------ Yates Center f . . it Edith McCauley ...----.-. Coldwater A i E2 . K.i' f A, Eugene Peterson -- --- Yates Center i 5 J d C f F' ll r ll I, 1 Evelyn Hummel - Colorado Springs , N ly -A ix iii og 4, If Charles Rubow -- -- Virgil 5 ' . 'N fy as- , i l ,T I X l Oneta Thomas ------- --- Barclay N if ' ' l ci: 213 jjgia . ' .K V Y - M VY, ZZNFNW ' ww' W WV Y ' ' d Fifty-One l U n 6 X-F8 .l:g:l91E,8 i- Q, . ,p C 1 y- it C it QVC I All Q. Reply U ' H if i t i ir i f B -i i n riri T 1' t I-ffl N ? - gd Howard Spencer Yates Center if Merlee Phelps -- --- Beaver, Okla. EV it I Paula Manlove - -- Columbus 4 i Edith DeWitt -- --- Eustis, Fla. ? Nellie Brubaker -- --. Sawyer gg Virginia Smalley --- --.- Belleville lg! V l t Q Edna Grainger --- --- Clay Center l if Norman Prewitt --- Quenemo Lucile Ketterman --- Abilene Lucille Raymond --- Emporia u V , Dorothy Teel --- ---Council Grove Eunice Piper --- --- Emporia I ' Lloyd McMillan -- -- Ellinwood Nigel McDonald -.-- Lal-Iarpe i ff M iv- wfii V Yin WWD-WY Y r in W - Y . .. i P i C ' i , B it S - . ,. A 'iii iffM-ff--'- -Sift-'L+-Q-1 it ff llflf, a ' i.. 4 -' . ,i,, ,Jul 1, 7 1 kvf- : Iv gp. -w Y li Y ,luv q Vg'.'1: -Jviimk -Ji Y F ifty-Two ELI FE VY. Ec3CJk Three Qyfi, , ,,. - ,LX l 7 1. . 1 . 1 W , if 5 ' ki' ' ' L M ff 5' 0 , ,LA - ff V ,V 2, , if 12 . , . K 1 1 - ' -2 . ' Z. V' ' A-:iz u. ,?5 ,. 3 ., V :snail ww ,4 V -I , , , , -W k . 1 V 5' ,,,--. .pn D f 9 ' I- .fs ,,.--J -- A ' -f --V------iw, ,i Y ,Y W, YYVY I .Y YV I i N.. ,Z I ' -I I I II Q Em ,A I Y Ibn I : I I I I I I I A I MUSIC Ii I 'I - 222i W' 'Ii ' 'II ,I I I 1:11 I I f J - I ull!!! lun I R X mxxlh-LQ. liiuuunnnu -- uh-I- I I II unnlulnu 3 3 5 S - III YN T - - - I- '-- ,I -. I I II If I I I I. ' 5 ---- -. 'V 3 1' - j ' x --- I II I 2- ' I! II gif f -Y I I II if I ' I5 - J + ' 0 nb . I If -I I ..: 4- I I I , . . I I ,I W I Ig I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I 1 I ' I I I I II LJ mrs H I ' I IIIIII IIII IIII I I I IIIIINIIIIIII I ir I I II'II' I I I I I IIIIII III f IIIIII I I-- 1 i- I I I IIIIIIIII' III I I ' I I I'I IIII'I ' 'II' ZZ II I I I I I,I if Il I I I I I f IQ I I I X ffff, a I I IIIIHZ 5 I' I III A 'I ' I I f f I I I 1 I I f III' I . X II TW Au II Il I III II III III I I I III' I III IIII IIIIIII E -Lk-Q-I I Q-- II, I I rx 1 - 4 I I 1 . I II fI I fm I I I 1 ff I I QQ I III..-I ,I ffl ,ff I- I -T +I I II I IJ I .I :gg I 'IIIIIIIIIII , I - I HI ,ZZ -If I' ,fr I+ - I M, I gy' Z I IX EXX gf! gg 'I I' Q w I ,ff ff x X Q , , I 'I E-1- II, IA' L My : f XX I . -:: ff X I f- - I II' X ff' TNTJS--R .I I, II'.I -I' I ' I'I 'IMI S 14 I I'4I If I. II, . I' A .NI IX. I I .I oft, I' L DI 025' I , I. . I ,J I Fifty-Three I c 050 4? fl W7 wi M 4 'N 17 L O fl I6 , 5 I W W v i A :.,-f- Y ' Q.. V X 1 cl T1 -- t . C - e A Margaret Stanley ---------- Wichita Bachelor of Music Olga Hiebert -- Mountain Lake, Minn. Bachelor of Music Alice Alvord -------------- Emporia Bachelor of Music V Helen Titus ------- --- Council Grove Three-Year Certficate in Piano Charlotte Jones ------------ Emporia Three-Year Certficate in Piano Mosstella Estill .---------- Emporia Three-Year Certficate in, Piano U Grace Merten ----.-.-..----. Albert Three-Year Certficate in Piano 9 1 , 4' Dorothea Smith .-..-....-. Emporia ,T Certificate in Public School Music MP lf' I A7 .ff P 'Virginia Blue .............. Altoona ,J Certificate in Public School Music lf A Valda Coltrane ------.- Council Grove Certificate in Public School Music ajv L. -I '..I. QI. ,l, . I .Y C C' i C 1' ir A are U -l- .l- .I .l. fl Y I .-I. J., gi 5 1 3 Y v Fifty-Four A ,i f W' : 'f1 1' N 1 .W .- , --Q -- . . '-s., .. 1 . F iw- --- -- -- .Y -.gn - - N' ' 'ZOJomen's Cylee Glab OFFICERS A Manager .... ........... D orothy Kinniburgh Treasurer .. . . . Martha Parrington Librarian .. ...... C-larice Stout Director . . . ........... . . . Pearl Pickens .i Under the leadership of ,Pearl Pickens of the Department of Music Faculty, the C. of E. Women's Glee Club completed one of the most suc- cessful seasons this year sinceits founding. Some outstanding features of the 1927-28 club were the perfect blending voices of the entire club, the violin obligatos of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ju-st, two-piano numbers by Olga Hiebert and Helen Titus, solos by Miss Pickens, a group of quartet songs by the Women's Quartet, violin duets by Faye Schloesser and Helen Titus, and piano solos by Olga Hiebert. I Between semesters the club made a trip to the vicinity of Independence and Chanute, and was very well received in all the towns visited. The biggest success of the season, however, was the Home Concert, which took place February 29. The club also made several other appearances in Emporia, singing in meetings of various clubs and churches. Everywhere were the programs thoroughly appreciated. -D. K. Ward, Hiebert, Grainger, Parrington, Barrett, Dettweiler, Hovgard, Mayes, Harner, Reeble, Blue ' . Hiebert, Stout, Smith, Herrmann, Harper, Everett, Smalley, Viar, Schlosser, Bond, T l Nichols1?STi:tIus, Hirschler, Hutchison, Gibson, Pickens, Kinniburgh, Alvord, Coltrane ' as 's C1629 can la Q ii ff vs fl yi 4 Yi .J 0 .V o 111 H ff' pi. 'ii X 1. , . 15' 's NN, I . X4 :ga Y Y T ir F , . F 1 Y ' C6 'r Y Y P 'rl HY Tj ? tr . - lm ,-.a a .4 Q -,mln ,.'f ivVi V i- W . If i - - , . , ,if 1 - l , , , .. Fifty-F ive 9 6 Off! 1. il if: , ff T'f', ' . r. e. ii.. DW xv-all-we f mmmnmvmw gf iii? l .4 ,. .i we Lx. Celia l,14'f Lw,,,,,,:T,,. -,..,.,,., -.:-- --JI f ef.:.:yw,,. nn, .31 ,,.,2V ,. , ,r:.,. jjj' , g..f'.'. f. 'fl wp if riffs, X qw . MAJ gym, 5 f. N... ,iuqff-f' s, MQ, 'L TT. , , 'vlm ,Ami A M egg ,,... ' 'ai.nAvi.-,.,.5g,f-g'Q...1A s... ,,. ,,,,g'-' ann.. 451. w-:n..,-Hi. 1,41-1 L. . .gi A-V -wa...--.. .f..-,.' 4,.,........v.....' -1- f. -f.W Y li l 9 cybffenis Cglee Glub Manager .. . .... Spencer Long Director .... . . . Dean Hirschler The College of Emporia Men's Glee Club, consisting of twenty-one men, accompanied by Dean Hirschler and W. O. Just, made its annual tour to the northwestern part of Kansas this year. The tour started January 14 and the club appeared in Junction City the next day. The next stop was at Concordia on: the 16th. Here the con- certwas attended by a large crowd including many former C. of E. stu- dents. Beloit Was visited the next day. Lincoln, which came next, was voted one of the most hospitable towns visited on the trip. From Lincoln the boys journeyed to Salina on the 19th. They arrived here in time to capture a train to Chapman for a concert in the afternoon and then hurried back to Abilene for the evening program. At Salina on the 20th, the concert was given in the high school build- ing. On the 21st and 22nd the final ordeals were safely undergone at Herington where C. of E. students again greeted the club. Everyone was sorry that the trip ended so soon, but all were glad to get back home the next day nevertheless. - C. O'B-M. W. ll ' n , H ,K i ll is lsr ll ,Q an f. l 3 'i 'tr if lA, -AP l fl llr ' A f l Q i 0.53 i W : E.- qi ...L7LTT ,I V L. 5 ,ggi if ' i l -Q i f, iq' r :sim .QT , X O 5 1:1 'gl as X .33 .A 5. , , 92? X I 5' ' 4 it 1 Q 'i J 5 yi -,, A 1.1 ,V tl n 1 .1 H , N2 .2 tl 4 . ,o Ji I T .lg W If ff if l' i l 'gf 1 5 . Ll 6 in f? 1 W Fw 5 X, l I I rg A X1 ies, T ' aa T Healy, Troup, Schroeder, Wilson, Finley, Schlatter, Woodhull fic . Black, Laird, O'Br1en, Macurdy, Harvey, Smith, Pfister il Rayburn, Thompson, Long, Faeth, Ruggles, Jones, Baughman iw fl e- HK-: - .- X W V i Y LL Y , my J, W , V Y il TQi9'l,7M,T--L' Y , ,V ,f -e ,ee , , T r 1 J Fifty-Six ' gnff'-f1 'T ''C :W-'Y 'i T i'T ' ' rl, ,QQ-Rx -, , 1111, X-N Tvjomcnjs QMdTf6Pw Sopranos .. . . Dorothy Gibson, Dorothy Kinniburgh Altos ....... ..... M arian Hutchison, Alice Alvord Accompcmist . .................. Olga Hiebert Director .... .. Pearl Pickens The Women's Quartet, under the direction of Pearl Pickens of the C. of E. Music Faculty, Was one of the most popular small organizations on the campus this year. Many programs of all kinds, both at home and out-of-town, Were enriched by the participation of this group. A group of quartet numbers was a feature of the Womenfs Glee Club program which Was presented to audiences in many of the southeastern Kansas towns during the tour of the club at mid-year. Again the quartet met With favor at the Home Concert of the club as they presented Waltz Song by Lamothe-Moore and Her Fan by Thayer. The Quartet represented the Glee Club before many high school audiences on the tour, and sang before many Emporia organizations in sacred as Well as secular programs. -D. K. Hiebert, Gibson, Kinniburgh, Hutchison, Alvord, Pickens Fifty-Seven I 1 4 I 1 . 1 1 1 .1.-1 'MMV 1, 1 4.1 1 25 .1 r 1 1 ,1. 1 l l 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 E l 1 1 .11 l 1 1 li l ' I l ! 1 'l 1, P1 I fl 11 1 1 M13 3 ll 1 1 li ' 1 ' li l 1! lllf 9151 2153 llil Weil 1111! I 1f 1121! M11 Hkvl 1, 119415 QPR' V H111 11,gef Pal lswll IM? 1511? i1'fF'll all- El5l1l ii! llll ll-gl 1? 11 lf 1 1l y 1 31 1 1' ri 1 ,1 3 1 15 JV ll 31 1 11 11 11 I 1 ll 1 l 11 f 12 I l 1i it i gl 1 .V if . 1, 0 is-94. Colm -GTTEZEXQ g ii ' '73 J'2 'AL1' ll do it iiiii ' i Q it if ,ill lie fjbfenfs Quarters: . WL T 1 Tenor ......... ....... A rthur Gunn i QQ Second Tenor .. . .... Lawrence Troupe -Q Baritone ...... ...... M artin Jones .J,. li! Bass ....... ..... S pencer Long conf? Director .. . . . . D. A. Hirschler G i .sg sl , Q5 The Men's Quartet enjoyed a very successful season this year. Hav- 5, A ing had considerable experience and training these men made up one of ' A X? the best and most popular quartets C. of E. has ever had. gi? ,X The Quartet was received very well on the glee club tour, singing be- 4 Qc fore large and appreciative audiences' everywhere that the club appeared. 4 if Some of the towns in which the boys appeared in conjunction with the Q lj N4 -. glee club were Junction City, Concordia, Beloit, Lincoln, Chapman, Abilene, . VI A I' Salina, and Herington. The Quartet also appeared in Waverly and Cot- I 1 3' Q tonwood Falls after returning from the tour. Q 'fl - O , ii iii The Quartet appeared at numerous dinners and clubs in Emporia Q N ff 1 . . . . . 1 vi Q. during 1927 and 1928, and were cordially received and highly compll- Q, . 3 mented everywhere for their excellent work. Many invitations to sing Q3 on various occasions had to be refused the second semester as Arthur 3 il Gunn, first tenor, was not in school the latter part of the year. The men g 0 9- all worked faithfully and as a result experienced the joy of successful Ll jj, achievement. -C. O'B-M. W.-S. L. ' I. to af I Q 45' fit 43, 'Lg fi ti 'A' jf l 'N -4' l Af l TX' N' 3, 1 vii tix K-is J 0-if A ll 6? l . fl Gunn, Troup, Jones, Long if , Finley, Hirschler YQ . . 'NHL few v M fn SEN H.Xii H . A new eeee A A- ,. . y nnr. as A - f t A Fifty-Eight l F .lg v F Fu l 4. ll Q 1 K. , fi - : f. Hr? 4 1 Mull 1 -l ,4 ' 5' if Q, l r , 1 l l y l lf: 0911 ESF l ,l a lylf' l ll Qc LN., Choa .. f 5 ll V nl- .,.v f ,-,' Q- 'AAA gn: '. ll lil v ! ' ll lf ' i J The GTC eftmm ll l C, r Jx ll 1 V 1 I 'fl Director-WILLIAM O. JUST ' W 557' iii ! 'U - 00021 Under the capable leadership of William O. Just, the College orchestra psi aff' ,T has developed into one of the major musical organizations on the campus if Q E lv' this year. Twice during the year they delighted the student body with fl gl programs of variety and color. The following are the members of the ja orchestra: r A ll! ll . . . ffl X31 la Fzrst Violins: Second Vzolzns: Tuba: ll Mildred McMurtry Helen Titus Nicholas Mutafchieff as ff 0 Genevieve McCrary Anna Heath D , L. V Q Gladys Just Alice Dove Flute- , a ' 3. Faye Schloesser Mary Clark M3fYn-ard F 1111937 ,f . Marjorie Finley . O ' . lf I . Ifzozal: Tganzst. in N g Edna Grainger Sally Game Olga ,Hiebert l 4 M l Cello: Trumpets: Aecoflnpanistz W A Gertrude DeYoung Bfowning Rugglels Mafgaret Stanley , 5 A Eleanor Anderson James Rayburn 5 5 L Lucy Lewis Paul Schmucker Saxophowsz g l 1 Roy Tlmmerman O or Ei Trombone: Bass Viol: - Frank Pfister ,gl - a L, Russell Black Harold splker Edith McCauley T ll al T si' :Ai lvl! KN 'N u l l lil 1 l'-1 1, , fl Fl lf' lifgi w T 'll UQ 'fl l li ' lj' l ' , ,l fl A 1 J glillla ,ll Jill wi w---l L-, ll,, ll,l llisWl,,,wg,MMl,mlW,,napa-f'i 'iffff.l,,,,,,,,l,,M,,, as as L ll..l, F Faflylnne F -Aww F--W nv ' iii .p i Qi fe i E . 5 i qi 1 Q 5 The College vesper chorus has few equals in the United States and ll. N554 5 T, 5 N I lv 9 'V 1 5 T ! I 5 ,+ 11 H1 i-4 - 4 '21, !f?A,,,f :,'fI'iT 'WML K 'WLT 'A Dx -r ..., ..-T ,fav .,.l,, . H, J M' ,, ' ,,..g5f7ji.2L . sl?-'SQ 3 ? -',f 3' rj?:C.?:.f''hmrligliziiiffzszxezfiwafgg - 1Lf if-M fM1?3? Q?f'f1:::5'4' 'l Wt' 'Gi t' f : 'f'M'f,'ff 5 Ai 'Z ff, U, W., ,. jj., Y , , ,- ,.,. . . fkf. -fm: s -v ' ' W-' K' dm ' ' ' ,e T1 EL liz il itil Cllcsper Qhoms M aj - W 4 . Director-DEAN D. A. HIRSCHLER .q 'ja ' 1 V V The chorus of one hundred selected voices, under the direction of if Dean Hirschler, has become a definite institution in Kansas. The vespers ' p . u ii, llii' i 1 Qi : 51- w it Q KT Q v W r 9 '9 N 4 if 9 if Q T during the past year have added, as always, to the cultural uplift of the fi i . school and the community. T i We quote the following from The Emporia Gazette: T - .. 1 0 , :V 1 T 'fl' year after year it has given Emporia music of merit and programs of . artistry which are rendered almost without flaws. The vesper chorus V v H presented Men'de1ssohn's 'St. Paul? at the first College of Emporia music festival in May, 1915, accompanied by the New York Symphony orches- . tra, Walter Damrosch conducting. The New York Symphony has ap- i l peared with the chorus in six concerts, the Minneapolis Symphony, Emil a. K . Oberhoffer, conductor, in four, the St. Louis Symphony, Rudolph Ganz, T T conductor, in four. The Kansas City Symphony has also appeared for 4 'D three seasons. 4 Among the most important oratorios presented by the chorus under 5 n. the direction of Dean Hirschler have been: Elgar's 'King Olaf,' 'Verdi's V 'Requiemj Coleridge-Taylor's 'Hiawathaj Bach's 'God's Own Time Is Best,' 0 . L . Rossini's 'Stabat Mater,' and Handel's 'Messiah' Cthree timesJ. - Sv? S -D. A. H. i 13 I r p ' , Q ' in V A, Y l , .' l ' 1 , -Z ' si 5, Jr ,X 1 . 1 A' , A , , 'A 1 l lb., y ff f V --if ltr 3.4, l N .li ' 3 I , M' il li Y E: A xx, 'Z' if X i 1' X , , . g , , E U i i W T ' Fi' ife'+iQXJ . ' 5332 if ig 4 i F 4 jiiiii 3, Y Y ?f'5'vfv 5, j: 'm'4'j'cvc C Q cf 1 -s s ,X an -he -Mae - TI--. W . ffm L, -' ' n ' v.. ' I Y' ' , y Gil -'T I- , , ' ' ' ' ' ' - ff -' - ' trieisagfs L 52153, ia.. v . . .W -. ,,.,.,,. Y Y Y V V Wwxgvr-v-vi--i,ww-S, Sixty i 1 1 4 1 1 J 'r R l 11 1 1 A iw ' 4 1' 7-if , K- - i 'z 4 A R NNQNEQWH si 1--1- 1, 1 1 X11 W TE Q 1 W 'Y ' A 1'-'.::f1, ,e-,f ., N R ! X9 N 'M' -w ' ' ,g ' '--- - --1 , ' Y f Tiff , ... 4ijL'gp 5,1 .- ,I l, T 1 1.: ,Q 1 1 fl 351 111 1 9-1: 1 - I if - - - . ug. f , - d - 1 Tig vin M 1 :-- - 1----'1 - --- jff !-fKT- - -- . - - f 1 O 1 A' ' 5 ' ' ' 1 1- - M 4 1 i 1 f 1,11 if - i - '- - ,,- i - 1 of' D q gf I 1. T?l1. - 19 1 , 7 - - - -l- ' ,gf . E' le - i - 1, t Q 1' ' T - ci ' ' f ,T ' i , xo N - Q il- - W 'J . i' ' - u- X L, 4 f . ' ' v1 . c W Isl - E- YZ, ! 1' rr Y I- - R ' X y . 1 , 1 0 A 1 'gl rf + 1 1 ,4 I 1 .1 1 ,, 5 1 0 9' X!! A O 1 N ,y I f , X X A I - I ff f x XX O XX x X x x W ' 4, , 1 3714 ' V Cf, . V 1 7 , 1, - A , 0 Ln' ' 996 Q! 1 Ak gag VM iq, X I , X A Km, lx 1 I ., l ,J - F 1 , 1 if ix 4' .' N 1 1, 116 ! 1 51 A , I EJ, CES il 11 ff 4,1 I. LQ 1 HV 1 1 11, ' I . iid 1 2 ' ' id Wm if H jj 1 lf 1217 155 1 F21 LX 1112 1L 'RQ g1x1yvZgj, fl ,,,,VYV lmvvwhnx 'A via V . 7'h'f-fm-Y-m,.,.,,.x 11 fd ,JAPQ 1: Wgxx 6 V Jjfi 1 1 411 L U ,111 -I :ii ff- 1ff+23, M -1 M ' 4 1 'J wif-'wffuwsf''?3:lfr331iff:,1':g1,,fif11Cf51 .iikb Sixty-one X' 9 fi Q XS rr M 4 YN 'T U 0 fd if .gy H1 r ff 4A Jr . 44, ,J .W r . 2' CEC' is . e -,, , ...'f'.f.q,A,. ,pf ' W -B-'lf'---..,,, , 7 - - R 4, ,. I QQ. -'j1,g3.'fQJa'-1,,'1,.':. ,,f?ifs':mi1,.-gr F :wc I-1.':T.idfifEi013'sis'T 'if'!a-3h??-i722'an.1i'1f- Wie ff' . , , M V Q .,. A 4- , V ' M-f.fY-,A----M I, y H e a s zff M-jr if PAUL MURPHY ' HARRY YOCKEY i The IQ28 Milla 'IQI1 Editor ........... Paul Murphy Business Manager . Harry Yockey Assistant Business Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . Martha Parrington Assis't Editor. . Kenneth Monfore Athletic Editor . Earl McCartney Calendar Editors ....... ' ..... .. Audrey Hyde, Helen Elerick Snapshot Editor . . Ralph Whitla Art Editor. ..... . . . Jack Wilson Sh YE 1 Wilson, Hyde, Monfore, Elerick Whitla, Parrington, McCartney L, dn 4 55 J e 1 O 5 0 6 1 ' g F' ks .N lux' X YN 0 , wixr . Q? Q1 at I lf x 5, Ci 2 as qi 5 3.41 JI 1 71 s 15: 'J ,. Cf E Q 000 ' ii f I' Y Q H f Y az A15 ,fd L YJLYL LZE ' gvg nf,1,rd,1 , YA Tirifiyiiy 1 A rl ? Q E M' E 'i'r'W ' so 'a at 9 P lf' fe' -3- 'X' as ii.: --L' -4 .'. 1: .- - -vs . , . A 3 an , 'f ' 4, . ., ' .. , . . . ' T5 H E E E r n Q29 3 Y IM ,-5 Sixty-Two X 22 'G I f .4 , 9 it ?'., 5, V ocra . O Y? . Vw ? UQ J 1 'Q W :Er l g 9 0 3, ll ,, 4' ' 14' . M 1A, I 4' . ,Wx 14' F CEP ja 1, , f x, -JIJA 'XA .. .1 , JI! IF W7 .walk al' 3 .f i +1 if 4' . -- . , it S r- S b ELVWOOD TOBIAS I CARL ' HOVGARD Qollege Life Editor, First Semester .............. Elwood Tobias Business Manager, First Semester ..... Carl Hovgard Editor, Second Semester ...... . Edward Whittlesey Business Manager, Second Semester .... Gerald Harlin . Q KFXFAWA m Sixty-Three is ff fa .Q '1- i A r ' L i ff' Q i R X31 , or Q v 'S 'r 5. G' W A W4 9 5 t 4, 1 S, , 53 lr. , 5, , Q me ff 15 E 1, d f? d y Q, yy F YI K , M -QX Kai' ..,r 5 W J L . Y gfgzirlglfgi nk , ,W W .W ..AJ,....,, Y , gl 'R' 535' inf M, ,. A T---Tf 'Q7 ,.', '-:4mL41V,4pM:.L5.A:,:7:-592A V,-,-. ---hge! w , ,ll VF' 1 5 1, W i V ' W Y fl ,, 1 E f - Us' L ,J M f t QD' . Q35 -k r ,,. Hr., .5 X 1 A T23 . Wai 4 L- 'F H392 O A pe' 9, f 2 -,,, 7' Huh I I 0, ll fw on ff . EEE: ,' . - Ri. A -- f ,- 07 ji, mir- +2 fy l f UQ ,K , w, V lg Q I 15.1 1 ,Y -ZLQ R N! l W zz -Q. VX f r 1 wgfg fi' unnvev ' X r If ax f Q 2 nf' - sktg QB- - Q is X' i JI k y. on X Y 1 , W JJ 5? W w n r C.5HnrrnEn: wrmv oo vou Tuma OF THE ' ' MUSEUM OFART - 'Y W W . ' b,LovmG5T0r17 0N,TNC.. Pvcfukes RRP. HLLNGHT 301' THE Jones ARL WSSVNG- uuarxomc. me csmpug, , HSL DON R. : www as worm: vm:-NWA. swaax wnu HRLITOMS? N W QLLNRD : A gemrveoewvvn unenuwn ross-nmL5 I f 9 ' 4 . J M , f 7 ' ,a '7i , . 5., , 7 l0 1'E1. I, .151 D -fi a. 'M 'Z ? , ,, ff'- x Q ' 'f--rn ? . HHRVEY , - BUU.SELvE5 Gus IN an Ancumem W,-rl., A TAXI - BUD! wsu was cenrmm.-r ssl-ur -rua um-no mr H Jam NOTHF-R useu -ro mann , Al N , , .ln if Q KC - , Q 4 ff? Ag ' Nm FW X E .H qyf ...Q ,Q L, .5 ' N 1 t 1 + 'KG Q N wa' .9 W X S e q K J 7. D ' V . D . M A' X f ' - f xi MN iff U B.GlebEN5 ENTER movues M HT THE SKFITING PRRTY ' 4 GIBBENS : 'wow Lefs Tmnn I-GRAD.. it lrmpenson :Bunn-r FHLl..'SUlTS .ARE ,, H yy . Y U NN nz: V l 2, vb 0 3. fx I 5 Ar I HT l JP N V 1 49 14, N ' I w N 4 Z' 043 Y J! Q I I5 vf 0 l 5, 3 .9 n 1 0 -Q I 1 1 ' k M l H 'Ep . .X lx R M X xi? -i X 2 xi ff m Y , gi lu M We 'E w A ' DIRECTOR' Nnw Lars D0 sorammnc. , '15M,, it Y UN STYL ' - Q . '41 M :L .4 E, EvEN an wmrznt You EAN oo. N HT sooen s slvnmf, mms 'AA fm V W' ' 25,9 Q f ,M .,,. .V M-.-1-,, , ., ,, ,, , ,,.,... , - v UMM! f MWF , 4 Y V , ,gif-51 3 , ' jig! Jif3'1',?Ij Sixty-Four f v ALLA RAI-1 4 iw Vi 2 MQ? Q' ff ll Z-X ,Q X3-.ffwly W f Xf Q44 -1' - ..y, ' -- ,.y1Jif' 4.,.u.-..-. I K ,4 as 4 Q - 11--if-9f ?1+ f:r1fY Gi. -1 , Q Q , 4 v 1 R A ' in-.Qt H 1 RL, ,I E 1 1 J a 'i fl ai 9 i I v F r I l 5 6 I 1 4 P i L i v an --'-'---' ----'--'f 'I P3 The 'Popularity Qandidates To those men and women who are leaders on the College of Emporia campus we hereby pay tribute. The persons whose pictures follow were chosen as outstanding personalities by the popular vote of students who are representative of the student body at C. of E. Therefore we feel that these candidates are the 'rightful owners of their titles as most popular men and women. The photographs were furnished through the kindness of L. G. Alyord, an Emporia photographer. eau .--.--.-. ------.- U La ALTON HAUN HELEN TITUS EARL McCARTNEY I 5 3 X g, I wr A 6 I l I I i 1 i I J I I X 5 I 1 l K I A i i I 1 i 5 4 I I I r I I I I I I J i X 1 X R 1 f..........i..,M,., . , K 2 1 I F I 3 1 I ? f I i I 4 l c9YCotl1eT Cgrrenclf' t A Mother French, who is manager of the' College dining room, probably knows more about the crooks and turns of student life at the College of Emporia than any other one person on the campus, for she comes in direct personal contact With a larger number of students than any other faculty member. She is a capable manager and is beloved by all who know her. LQ-.V ' WL L. , Q , f 1..1r.+,g5 Am, . 5- GV sl , l,,u,.Qi.,f-nga., . I yn. . h A W i 1A A f q A ww Q' is g i.' Z V S .1 I can fl , ' Y V X 1 f A H FORENSIC i gpg I ' ' f V ' W mf, W X X ff! n RXX,,2f, .. W 9 M fffmqffi f if iihx i W 5 . X X X ! fx C f rf-. 4 2. - 4 'X U f 4 X 1 i hX - - V Il ' It J If ff X ,PAN lffi V W X3 new 4 ff X I I ,WX 'V fV A 'E' E sl 1 U YG M Q K ,L MCP - f N 1 o , I t Z YJ! 1 f I NHHW X Q IA 9' ' lr , ff N, j + R , tx ,Qjp ' I' - WX frm :UI nf jx w 5 M J XX 3 -6 ii A? 75- - ': b IKE i - Q YN Q- Q -X 4' QXTLH 5 A rg i4 xg . A' 13- . 4 E, J iL L 1 fx. fx' 47 C7 'X iw Gxxgfwx 035-Z ' ,Ar Q A ' 'N il l f 1 'S ' C L4 - M 5 , ., fw L ,Q , .1 ,., ,,,l', . ,3 M' A M 1 . Eighty-One ' ll fn ' -ei ,li :3s,.,,1,-252l f-'wifi' f't'f.i.2T' 'tvtiif fi l all 1 .- lk, of the reception committee, he has done NYY?-1' wiv! his share of actual coaching. Ita w As coach of the champion orator of Kansas he deserves special distinc-. lf tion. Mr. Lawrence also devoted his ,rp ft: -ls l time todrilling for the national contest Q? at Tiffin, Ohio. Although .the College fl was not among the winners et our , ,lil 7 Q ., representatives did fine work, and de- ' ' i'p.p. i, serve credit for getting as far as they J' H' LAWRENCE did. Mr. Lawrence drove to Tiffin and ll A :li directed the efforts of the boys there. ,ill rl ' Mr. Lawrence has in past years been active in Kansas debating circles. and is undoubtedly one of the most popular judges in the state. ag 4 A sim, AHA? ffw' Y fl ' : ,M ' ,1 1, t'-:e,V s, .. J?-JB' i'ZiL -- T - HTF NIQIQ ...f za.:.,fmnxfg,4,gggf:4:g,Lgin,gig'iii,n,,p 'f 21,1 ,... w.g.l-..s...-fi-,....- . W . - ,iw .. . L. .. , ..., 3 -,,L.,r,,,m.,.,L ..,o. in ,T -.. F-.. W ,L W til - .... ...... ,.,.,. ..... ,..., ............ Ei H V ,gli OCLC of CD8 atef Iii?- Professor Laverne Bane has just ' A completed a successful first year as de- li Q' x bate coach at C. of E. Someone has if truly remarked that Coach Bane 1S jj 257 can argument himself. ' Though all the contests for which in he has coached debaters were not won, ing! , it ' ' still no team boasted an easy victory 6 -' g:g:2:I:2g:g. .5:::::,:-2 5:::5:::5:1:1: . 9 over the College. This year C. of E. ll met on the platform some of the Sf 22523525 ,mm .strongest teams in Kansas and neigh- 65' boring states and whether men's or T ll Q women's teams they have upheld the K7 xi 555555555235555555555555555555555555f high Stal'-dafd Of forensics for which Tw l i 3.5.33 3-5.3.5.:.531-:-:-:-1-g.g.g:7:3:':-:-:-:. .,.-:-:-,..g.g.5:-:-:-:-:':-:-: --.-.- I-:':- .-.4,. ' . -.-.- .- C. E. 'gr lf LAVERNE BANE , g if Another year will undoubtedly l if ill is at find Professor Bane roducing teams of state championship caliber. M '17 , ., P . ff fl 'p ii, n -- ' - -4 ll E ,Qi jo? ' -ff Goach of Qmtory pi Mr. J. H. Lawrence, in spite of the l i T fact that he retired from active forensic T glif x ' - - ff? i work this year, could not stay entirely 5 '.- 3 u g outside f'of the fold. Beside taking l g Q 1. part in Pi Kappa Delta work, helping , f id, with debates, and acting as chairman if ll, :fig fi if 4' ia, ii il A' gg Q rf 14 . 0:21 .WV M' , . --' X:-6. f J , , Y Y V V 552-2' 4 kg-J W ,Y s Y Y Y 'YW V H A T, ., S ' ' ' Q' ' 1.4 fx fT 'K' ' -J W 'A i- V 1--- V .,.- U NL, e .Ii-11117 2 1 ill. Eighty-Two V E V 9 R, - - it fa. 53 1 J rf 1. X51 it il Q T D O N N I L4 O il Q 41' ir fi H jd Q r n alll r V I its ,1, 1 1 l 4 I L, 1 QfC.Cf ?! Alle. Rmlfxxw ogf, 'winner of the tate Qratorzcal Qontcst For the fourth time in four years a state oratorical contest was won by the College of Emporia when Eugene Lmk with his ioration Puppets walked away w1th f1rst place in the men s state oratorical contest spon sored by Friends University of Wichita onNMarch 12 Link has been a member of the debate team for three years and is a speaker of much more than average ability Three weeks after his victory at Wichita Link and Russell Porter an other C of E debater Journeyed to Tiffin Ohio with Prof J H Lawr ence to represent the College in the Nat1onalP1 Kappa Delta Convention April 2 to 6 Two years ago the C of E team composed of John Brewster and Orlo Choguill won the national debate championship Although Link and Porter were not quite so fortunate this year they did very well, Porter talkinglhis way into the semi-finals in the extemporaneous speaking tour- nament. EUGENE LINK ' Ti Kappa flielta T OFFICERS ' President .........,............... Esther, Mergler Vice-President . . ., ................ Marjorie Simpson Secretary-Treasurer .........l ......... D onald Reitz The Kansas Iota chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensic fraternity, has the promotion of forensics on the campus as its purpose. In carrying out this aim more than ,thirty-five debates were sponsored on the campus by the organization this year. Non-decision, audience-decision, and congressional debates relieved the monotony of the usual critic judge debate. An interclass debate was also staged. Eugene Link, a member of the chapter, won first place 'at the State Oratorical Contest at Wichita and represented C. of E. at Tiffin, Ohio, in the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention the first part of May. Professor J. H. Lawrence, who is a member of the national council of the fraternity, and Russell Porter also participated in the convention. Receptions for visiting debaters and a banquet at the end of the year 5 sin o 0- R. N lk, IFN K 'x N 'rl 'J l lx., l I v P li CV-J l 1 1 ' ' '. ' ' I . fi 'QL if -V felffiil-ilii 35F i'-i ,Li giim .-emma v 'i1-1ra.mug3g-1':: g.: f- ,:'x,. 4 . ,'gl,i ,xi'j, l'i ?!:'vflfi5Qia5'?Z4'1'1f,f: T? ' i'Y'fW?i'!'i'55:. ' li. it ' iff 1, is 'ju i E, ' 'Q i 'I F f gi - , . W 0 J E li ' 1 I. lb r 5 i L 'E C . rl . N ' Z T3 J I ri 'io ig . g nl X al' O if . . ' l A i Z3 r ' ' ' cc 77 Q ii i Q - ' . f ii 'W w 9 ' - S37 A 2 W. .pe . , . . . l f , is . W l , . ' vi u , . J- i I , i V 1 ' ' l w ' W . . . li IGI ' I , ' . ' Q' W VY L Y . . 'V , . 0 , . , . . . ' V 1 -Y, r- , .:. 0 0 J l , . ' were other features of the year's program. -E. M. .X Q if rj, Q lp' gi?tff:: ?i-,-'-A '- -Y'-- l'?tgJJC5 .L ' WW, ' W -.. ' if .7 ., Y -,,, ,,,,, H WL, . L, ., .uf Ei , - V -P-E -A--YL, Eighty-Three is I lil vs, ,.,. L'-I V YYQQKEWWRD-Z-'TY V VGYTW-g:4lLtrQdi: '99 , I I , kg J. 43, KM TL, I .. - lit lg, ll si Qi 1 lv 'lgfi Elie IQ28 'Debate Season., The College of Emporia carried on the most extensive debate season of its history this year. From the first tryout in September until the national tournament in April, a group of fifteen men and women studied, wrote, and talked for their school. The Pi Kappa Delta question this year was Resolved, That the United States Should Cease to Protect by Force of Arms Capital In- vested in Foreign Lands Except After a Formal Declaration of War. It was a question capable of several equally valid interpretations which made the debates more interesting. In fact no two of the forty debates were exactly alike. ' The season was opened with four audience-decision debates with Southwestern on December 14. Of the fifteen deba.tes on the women's schedule four were won and six lost, the others being non-decision affairs. Three of the women debated both sides of the question. One. of the most interest- ing events was a split debate with Emporia K. S. T. C., aL speaker for both .schools being on each side. The extemporaneous debates with Bethany and Park were victories. The questions used in these were Resolved, That Married Women Should Be Allowed to Work Out- side Their I-Iomes, and Resolved, That the Party System of Gov- ernment Is a Hindrance in Securing Capable Men for Office. .Only two hours were given for preparation on these. Other schools 'met by the women included Southwestern, iWashburn, and Ottawa. The men's schedule included twenty-three debates. Of these six were won and six lost, the others being non-decision. This type of debating is becoming more and more popular, since the decision of a good debate is-determined largely by the prejudice of the judge or judges. In most of the decision debates, both men's and women's, a critic judge was used. Debaters agree that the embarrassing process of being criticized publicly is the most helpful part of a debate. Con- gressional and informal conversational were also included in the men's schedule. The men met teams from these Kansas schools: Southwestern, Friends, Bethel, McPherson, Bethany, Ottawa, Baker, Emporia K. S. T. C., and Hay-s K. S. T. C. Hastings and Doane, Nebraska, Phillips of Enid, Oklahoma, Central, Park, William. Jewell, Wesleyan, and the Kansas City Law School also furnished friendly opponents. The old type of debating where even the rebuttal was prepared is rapidly giving way to a more plastic kind where clear thinking, clear logic, and forceful delivery win. This sort of debate will be -tilts me .Q l 3? I 1 l ll 1 fl ,X . ff 'l lf 1. O iff 's li axe K if , V. 1 : w I . ' 1 N 'I 1 I' ix l 4 1. lx, fl, . I lr f sq ...R . . 'L , Mi, - l . 1 1, . . . . . ti fl-f more valuable in life where argument is not carried on according to - gli set rules. -E. M. Q il C31 l i . J, Y Y . Y ' Y ' in fwff- Y' 1 - V -' . ' - 'W ff '2f:MfAf f-------- ' R- L k a . Eighty-Four ' f6i,,A'-.-ffl ,, , , N. iff -i'. 'g', . , , 5 'yt' ,N, . , if A I. - , . Porter, Edwards, Brigdon, Reitz A c,7Xfen's fDeha1:e Cgcam., iw x Q69 00 Q T All wi? ff 'l RUSSELL PORTER .......................................... Sterling 13 ' Russell usually won his debates because he talked so fast that he com- 4 pletely overshadowed his opponents in material. CWe've seen a judge just l give up and sit open-mouthed while Russell talked.D Beside this velocity .J of speech Russell is a quick thinker and a forceful speaker. Another year 0 .should bring added forensic honors, both to him and to the College. '6 ii ROWLAND EDWARDS ..................... A ...... .., ...... Blue Rapids When another good deba.ter was needed they called on'Rowland Ed- wards. Rowland thinks clearly, analyzes accurately, and states his prop- ositions in a straightforward, logical manner. We wish that Rowland had come out last year but in the next two years he should prove a powerful factor in maintaining Ci. of E. debate standards. 1 I - R le ROBERT BRIGDEN ........... E. ...................... Newark, N. J. Robert Brigden is a first year product of C. of E. forensics. His de- bating has been very commendable, clear, and concise with a perceptive- A ness very unusual to a beginner. He gives promise of being a, valuable man in College debates next year if he returns. We are all hoping that he will be back. 1, lp, DONALD REITZ ....................................... Junction City Donald Rietz is a strong debater, having a clear and forceful delivery. wr' It is regrettable that he has had had little time to spend on forensics this kg year, but it is hoped that Don will be one of the mainstays in debate next of year. ll ,Tig grfgg V Wg in--My 7 en f Y Y Eighty-Five - W , .Alles Resin Jw is M, . -y 'i ,QA ' 1 ,...'3,- '3.f1...f' .W-fl- .,,- E .1. :e...if:a 1-.sm .--' A. .-nf 1 ' H rf?-L1i?f7?:i:a,Qf:flii4aEf ' f f 'nf - W Lal' ' E f S ol ' i il ii T 0 . -J All M i Link, Brewster, Dashen, Arnott 5 M l t t 9 f ll Q l ll. I EUGENE LINK ...................... - ..................... Emporia 1 .' . A lv ,N 92 l Debater, orator, or extemporaneous speaker-Gene is always going I W 'i' strong. He helped win a large number of debates during the past year as Q Yf ,l well as bringing home first place in the State Oratorical Contest held at L Wichita in March. He also represented C. of E. at the National Conven- 0 J. ? tion of Pi Kappa Delta held in Tiffin, Ohio, in May. 0 l A l t 0 ii ' ' .Qi 'f ' JAMES BREWSTER .I .............................. Ramona, Oklahoma . J im is on the way to capture his brother's honor as national debate O champion. He has a. forceful delivery and is particularly good at tearing Q down his opponent's arguments. He still has two years in which to talk C. of E. into greater forensic honors as he will undoubtedly do if he con- . H tinues as he has begun. , H , A J . A r if ll' LUDWIG DASHEN ........................ , ......... Lamar, Colorado ff Q, fi Ludwig did his first deb-ating as a senior. He is a convincing speaker ' 'N +A . and a hard worker. His arguments have a force, vigor, and spirit that J makes C. of E. a champion in forensics as well as in other activities. Since 4' he has aided in winning so many victories for the College, We are only . . ,l sorry that his talents were not discovered sooner. i 'W l . .. H QA :. KN .AV X lg 'W CHESTER ARNOTT ..................................... Blue Rapids Chester Arnott, a junior, displayed fine forensic ability in the debates . 1 ,gg - against Oklahoma and Missouri this year. Next year the College will de- 650 pend upon him both in debate and oratory. He is a deep thinker and has Q ia I i . the rare ability to express his thoughts in eloquent language. - l i ' l'Wl f l- Y -I.. l lc Q Q23 r .n. 4., . ' Eighty-Six 1 L. ,-. .-.V-- -' --H -2' fl - - -- - - .,..,: .H A -V V I. Alles Rf-alxfi a ,H ' 4.3245 lil- ' il ' - '55 . k. -r wr P4' 't I 'A Y- V ' fri 1' I' 1 .---fn-A-I n qv:-2.1-5 -u p ,- A- . ,vw V, i N I 0 .J I' I 1 I . 'ik Q 'S O . pg, pppp I p pp Q I jg Lusk, Mergler, Taylor, Simpson ll W xii I l I . f' I 9 R l Q CZQQOTYLETL 5 'rDebatc 5C5cam i I ROBERTA LUSK ........................................ Hutchinson T 7 I Roberta possesses- the spirit which has made C. of E. known all over ,d p the U. S.-the fighting spirit. This was her first year as a debater but g A in all her debates she showed the pep and fight necessary to make a good + debater. Since she graduates this spring we shall miss her very much , 1 next year. 6 I M El ESTHER MERGLER ........................................ Osborne We find Esther Mergler in debate as a stronghold for the negative team. No extemporaneous team of Which she was a member has ever lostg therefore we find jewel after jewel being added to her Pi Kappa Delta f key. She will be a great loss to the College as she graduates this year. 3 . ' C H 1' , VIRGINIA TAYLOR ................................ ' ......... Chanute 'V A 1. l rj A Intelligence, industry, and individuality make up the keynote of Vir- ,ii ' ,I ginia's success as a debater. She is a willing worker, a worthy opponent, 'Fi ' , consistent in her contentions, and knows her subject well. Although this f' 'A is her first year as participant in forensics, she has taken her place among C. of E.'s best products. Ief . l J, MARJORIE SIMPSON ...................................... Americus K 1' Last year Marjorie was a promising freshman debater. This year T she has turned into a speaker of no mean ability and will undoubtedly do i Og! a great deal for the College in the future. She is gifted with a logical 2 1 Q mind capable of producing an argument which is fool-proof. Her lively of ' attacks in rebuttal have scored high for C. of E. il mn? ppppp :gp ,pw pp M N I pp ffvr- p p I QQ if . ..I . . .I I .ii I. I . I I tri' Q Eighty-Seven egg 6 I nun Q A TY! ll l 1 ll W 'ifnfzv 'r -J if elflafli i e C , r ' ' ' L , ,, r , ' - , '14 ' A ' - -Y -I'- - , , ,. A ., , -. ,, ,, , ., ,, , , ' , . iw- 3, 4 f- .-wr-ff Tri--'--1 ' :-' Q . ,-nuns'-f-5 . f 1 us.: zzsbg.,-:f.:naww.a-fax-.251we-f.wuf..+:,uq,.f::u-:4e.af-an :-'ca hw Pliririjfb' .W A z .4 L- 1 . ,- Meal, Onstad, Edwards ELIZABETH MEALL .................................... Cawker City Betty Meall came to us from Earlham College in Indiana and ex- hibited her talent as a debater this year. Her clear thinking and straight- forward manner made it difficult for the opposition to meet her This was her last year to represent the College 1n debate as she graduates in the spring Her loss will be felt Very much next year GRACE ONSTAD ' Emporia Debating must be one of Grace s ten talents for she surely has 1n- creased lt tenfold Her Vivacious attacks upon the 'opposition her force- ful dellvery and her pleasing manner qualify her as a worthy opponent She has a future of three years in which C of E may expect a champion- ship . ELLFN EDWARDS I Blue Rapids Ellen Edwards by debating in an extemporaneous debate brought to C of E the promise of a fine debater for the next three years We are looking forward to a Very successful seasonnext year with Ellen as one of the debaters for the College She will undoubtedly do her part toward f1ll1ng the gap left by the graduating debaters Q is i, .-b si if 49 l 5 l ll i '1 TP fi .f 1 non - A Wy if cl Q fl ,-. x ff 9 W , , v nf I In li A K -is I l i MJ lll l g g gd Qsvjiivag 6 Q . . 5 Q 0 . a R L1 l 0 A ll 5 -61 . , I . ZH -I ll I I . l l , 1 , , . if . G E 'l it A w, A My Ml, R, 14 . it 'AP J . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 'Ab 9 ' 9 , AI' . . ' . . . I -1' . 3' ., i I - . ,A . . . 5 Q 4 L. 1, 1 B X 'Q Ls, fi 1 ' o 3 li? K 06'-5 1626 1.1. i 'i l vw g I x g. g M ,xx ..- .lt .I Ll, ng, Y lg no w' lin 'V Y . f Q to H 'C C ' A ' E F p11 4 '-I F V W -H V , . .. . 7 . , N . H I XAA. U Y i :.,. J an My 1 runz mw fhu n fm lgkf, ,, Eighty-Eight J 1 lvl, I 1 1. 'FL xx 5531112111 LT H A-4 X f f L-1 'ldv f'- 'L-.--1417: '1.,.rY-v-V-Nm v-My-v--hw 'Wok' imma-WN 1s ,11 1 1 1 4 1. if 11 111 gl C1111 . 111- Q1' 112. 1 111 51251 , 1213K 153 1 11'Zif,ff11 1 1 ' 1 1 ,AJ ig 1. 'L 1W1 14f QQW1 Wi? 1M11 133 W I X no 1 11 Q11 1 11 ' Li 1 ' 11 I1 11 1 ip 1 1 4-g 111 1? 1 1 L R2 11 111 517' 1 1 e ji 1111 11 111 ' 111 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 'L 111i ,T V11 1111 xf J- V1 5-51 , 1 1 - 11 1 v1 9111 iv .1 1 11 iw F :iv ' ' 1 1 1 11 1,5 11 , 1,51 1 ' 01 11 1 Z W3 113 11 111 5 5 1 115111 Q' Lf! O ' 11 11 11 351 111 1 i 1 1 1 1 ,1 1,1 111 1111 1 111 1 1,1111 ,,,, -.1 ,11'1 1 ,11 11.1, 1 11' 4.115 1,51 1 1111 1 1 1 11'-'1 111 111 M1 111 1311 1 1 , 11 111 1,111 1 THLETIC 1 X64 1 11 rt' 1 1 5 11, 1,1 tw 11 ' 1 ,1 1 M 1 E 1 . 11 - 1 1 1? lm FT 11i QQ, 11 1 1 1 11 1 X1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 I1 1 11 1' 1 1 11 1 1 4 ,1 H1111 11 1113 119' HW . 111f 1 x'hmmmWm'f'WfMffff'fTfT1fffTf fue'????fFKWfTT??fTTffiT?if2f??F7' 'H --'M'-wwf-Y ---M+--w--4---v!--- - fr' K , i 1 -..W ,, , Y ik. Eighty-Nine g '4'A '- -'-A-'47-'-4+-4 - ' 7 ' -Af --iw 1-lALe--41- W4 A. ..-,,,!.,..L ,,,.,Q.,,,4 , ,,,,44, ,,,4 ,,-Q., ,,,v,, WH , W ,,,,L,,,A,,, , H XA EEb.,.,,fe-,1?:a'-.f ' ' ' :to X A . l -- W - 7 Sk . . Q:.ef TiT17f- HM' ' 'Vfi ff 5 i .,1Q1 fe:-ff-fe: , gi 5Drre6tor of cyllthletlcs 3 The record made by Coach Grant during the five years that he has coached athletics at the College of Emporia has my been almost phenomenal and has at- 1-Qp tracted attention from sports writers and fans throughout the conference and be- yond the state limits, as did his playing 'TQ during his College days. Among other bi things, he has established a new confer- 'T ence record of nineteen consecutive wins, fi he has lost only five games of the past thirty-eight and during that time has tied ws, twice for the championship of the confer- ii l ence and finished in second place. l A H R L GRA T ,S Ed Prell in his Pittsburg CKan.J Sun, lv A O D N has paid his respects rltlo CoaghtGr?n11has f' . have many others. e tri u e o is ip editor which is so truly representative reads as follows: ' l l A man of few words, quiet to the extreme in everything he does, U typifies Harold Grant, youthful coach at the College of Emporia, always 0 a dangerous contender in any branch of athletics in the Kansas confer- A ence. 0 it When Gwinn Henry left the College in 1923 Harold Grant's, deeds i --5 for C. of E. were remembered and he was offered the post. At the time . ' he was coaching at Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee, where he had highly successful teams in basketball and track. So the coaching mantle of the school he had once fought for in athletics descended on Grant's shoulders. ,. , y Grant has been a' demon while at C. of E. He had played four years f of track, football and basketball and in three of those years has won a 5 unanimous place on the- all-star gridiron selections. The fourth year, an 4' ,' injured knee slowed him up and prevented him from consideration. Grant AV also was an all-conference selection for three years in basketball. His A' 'W greatest deed in track was stepping the 100-yard dash in 9 4-5 seconds ,J 3 against Washburn in 1920. 4 'ff' f His work at Oklahoma Baptist was his only coaching experience when he returned to Emporia. Although the school authorities were sorry .J ri to lose Henry, their 'miracle man,' they saw in his former protege a poten- AA, tial Henry. He has not disappointed them. Grant hadbeenfan apt pupil 'J . under the crafty Henry and had taken on his style of coaching. fl 3 Coach Grant resigned in February of this year to accept a position ' if as head football coach and director of physical education at the Rolla 3 School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Everyone is sorry to see Coach leave, but 09 in signals have been called, the ball has been passed, and Harold Grant has started a new march to victory. He has gone through for another gain. 5? A 1 . 'WM-Milli?-lil ll N 'Ninety I I I II I II 1 . 1 I i . I ...I f'if?C'-Y . J -in 5 TN gf.: ,fig fffxg XEF1 ilr I I i 1 , v III I 4? W Ig. v lv Il ,, II Y. I if II 'Y U O 1 ri :I II I Ii . ,I I III I f . I III I . Ii .I +fIII III :ig f,I I1 I If iw':' ,II . HI: Ill II I II A via I ff Q, I ' IV IV Q, II! I I .1 R I I .pl - xl V ,. - -'ZZ-f4v ':i :' 'l 'virlimr vftgifi 5:---'lgt , . K .2 I M ' 1 Q 1 I f--4 -- ' .5-'KI f I l t ,gf -Q If-. VJ, 'I' 'mes frm f 1 .1 I ' Q A 'I f ,:,-A-,yn-,HYu.,-A-N,Mw-EmpEVM-K-21:77-bi,-VL, -4 -4 J .,.- N V .. - ,. , 44-,wx ,w . . ,J . , 1-'---' -4 ' ff' - - - -' f'- 1 - --- V -W v. AW- W, ,MW J 2..,,..,.i-Mg.. ......-.,..,,..a,.,.,..-.f,.-.....,--.-..-Y.--f- ,. ,,....-.........,.......,..,....,.......,,,..,- -f.,,.......,..-, .- A...-ra... ....,,,.,., ,,, .,,,,,,,, ' I - lb.-gi,,.,,.,,.,, ,, ,i,,, H-A ' ': I ,, '1 fi - I 'F' ' ' - ' ' 1 2 ' - F V W K Y ,.. ..........N1.,.-, A. ..,. , ,,..,.....--,..Y. , . .,.-A......A,..,. .. ,,...-:..fs..,,.-.,i-. ,A , I.. Y- Y , CDire6to'r of p'PI1ysical Cgfraining Rosy Harr has charge of all physical education Work and is also as- sistant to Harold Grant. Since Harr took charge of the department of physi- cal education, interest has revived in sports of all kinds such as wrestling, swimming, volleyball, intramural base- ball and basketball. He fostered many tournaments this year, giving every man in College a chance to take part in some sort of athletic recreation., As a result of his efforts the department has become fully accredited in the Col- lege curriculum, and physical training I ' credits are given for Work in this de- partment. g ,Upon the resignation of Harold Grant as Head Coach, Rosy was unanimously endorsed by members of the E Club as their choice for his successor. He was elected to the position by the board of trustees and next year will direct the C. of E. athletic teams. LLOYD HARR Ggreshman Cffootball Qoach , Lilie, as the players knew him, was the Freshman coach this year, and honor is due him for his splendid ef- forts. Being a football player of con- siderable ability himself he was able to instill some of the pep and style into his scrubs, and as a result produced some material that Will be valuable next year. He Was captain of the 1926 football team and led his team through a highly successful season, proving himself an efficient leader. As Fresh- man coach in 1927, he not only Worked With the Freshmen but helped Wherever he could. A team is only as good as its reserves and Horn kept a good supply ready to back the first team this year. As a man he Was a good example and the boys Were proud to have Lilie for a leader. ' LESLIE HORN I Q,gig:,g.15-L4:J -...- 3 .igv l-42511 ff ,ig Ninety-One 1 Aa. . 5 Q 7 I K. L I. 1. .il -1 i 1 li i lf i . 5 Q fl .,, W J? :LQ fu' 1 . i ...f-:ljif.'2.1j j - ,ftp t' lx o ,ft!ffF5 HfLf I Q ,Q 1 T343 ,, LAWN- cfafiipggit .f ,i .- Q.. .12 X.. fu 4- J 5 .A,.T,gNl.K.,.. Q.-fgf--f ,,,- , ,-v-V A-ff - vi Tn, H grmgi-,Www ,M ,,,,,,-:i,:,',liuigfriwj,-N Y lrxr wlxf A Q Hur-W-iifiw, ,F 7233:-.1-f.L .,,3f.. x , F., , . ,4.....l....- i .. .3Qg..,....I 2 L., ..Q....,:... -.-.L..,.......,l'..lL.A.....4.- .Q,...., ,...1i-i4.g...L.J..L4.4....,....g.,4L..s.Ll...L....1.4.. -iJd....:J..L..L.1LL.....L..J-L4.hi..1.gi..L.A.,:4......,.,, . .4-4.s.,, ,.., .. .- . f ,... K' ...U .....,.,.,... ,I . ,Ep 651142 1927 coiootball Season., ,., . ' -1- Ql . When Coach Harold Grant checked out suits for the first football if it practice last fall, he decided that he had the biggest conglomeration of football material of all time. There were big, little, short, slim, tall, fat, 0 skinny, and plump candidates, and not many lettermen among them! U Downtown talk was that C. of E. would turn out its worst team in years. y . T' Under Grantis expert coaching the weeks sped along, and the opening Tl game, with Sterling College arrived. The final score was 27 to 0 in C. of li - E.'s favor, and the Grantmen slightly resembled a football team at last. ji 'A week later Wichita U. invaded Emporia territory and left with the 3, short end of a 40 to 6 score. The conference began to wonder ...... and Q, worry. Then Washburn came down from Topeka, only to a grab a goose- it - egg while the Red and White team was gathering 45 points. Ili was hinted H l around about that time that maybe C. of E. did right in not cancelling all its football games. ' M Ottawa University, the following week, could do nothing to dispel the rumor, and C. of E. came back to' Emporia with 26 points to the Baptists' 'I lg? nothing. Then Pittsburg. Everyone agreed that here was the test! If l 15 C. of E. could somehow scratch out a victory, or even tie Pittsburg, the W l- miracle would ha.ve been wrought. But C. of E. did more than.that-it T y romped off the field with a 20 to 0 victory. 5 The Presbyterians journeyed to Kansas City the following week, tp 'F combat with Westminster College, who had beat Washington, and who 0 had tied Kansas. The tussle proved tough but the Emporians return-cd 'X with a 6 to 0 victory. The Friends game, at Wichita, proved a breathing spell for the Grantmen, and Friends received they well-handled gooseegg, while the College brought home 24 points. ' But the BIG gamepwas still to come. Emporia Teachers, age-old rivals, had also gone along dishing out defeats with alacrity. For the third time inthree years the teams were meeting with-unblemished records. 4 For the third time in three years a conference title would be decided in i Emporia! The game will go down in history. Both teams see-sawed up Q ' and down the field, pitting strength and strategy. And when the' final 1 1' fi plllayfwaigs tcalled, agrgd the filglal Jlgun scilinciledni iaeithgr team had scored. For i e 1rs ime in years e wo sc oo s a tie . p 3 The season ended with Kansas Wesleyan, Baker, Emporia Teachers, 11, gl and College of Emporia in a four-way tie for the championship. -E. T. if fi FooTBALL GAMES AND sooREs ' 'jr C. of E.. . . ............... 27-Sterling College . . . . . . . . .0 id, C. of E.. . . ..... 40-Wichita University . . . . . . .6 'V C. of E.. . . ..... 45-Washburn .......... . . . .0 fi C.ofE.... ...26-Ottawa ....... ....0 . C. of E.. . . ..... 20-Pittsburg ......... . . . .0 T C. of E.. . . ..... 6-Westrriinster ........ . . . .0 C53 C. of E.. . . ..... 24-Friends .............. . . . .0 Ji. C.ofE.... O-Emporia K. S. T.C.... 0 -' ti - X flaslfif gl A Ninety-Two wi is A all AL! z 9 s .5 -5 nan , O :A u.. ai I lg A . ll , Conway, Selves, Von Schriltz, Tobias n f it 1 of E. Ggiootball Ciieam., Q , , CAPTAIN FRANK CONWAY, Guard .......................... Emporia g To Captain Conway should go a large part of the cr-edit for the sea- 0 y + son's success. C. of E. has never had a better football leader. At guard position he was immovable, he took especial delight in crashing through to 0 tackle the opposition for a loss. On the offense he always moved his man. fi His appointment to the all-state was well de-served. o ' V A LESTER SELVES, Halfback ......................... Cottonwood Falls Bud! Did you ever see a swimming pool without water? That's' what a College football team without Bud looks and feel like! On theother A, . hand-the team is all wet. But as the team's passer, punter, placekicker, runner, lugger, broken-field man, defensive unit-and whatever else there ,s is on a football field-Bud has no peer. C . 41' la' ' l , - Ml HOWARD VON SCHRILTZ .................................... Kinsley , . 'A' Q Another freshman who is going to make a whale of a football player 4' is this Von Schriltz. Howard was kept on the sidelines for no other rea- 4' son than that it seemed that George' and Carl wouldn't get hurt. He knows Ml football and has three more seasons to go, in which he should? do some fine yd, Q , work. Q' ELWOOD TOBIAS, End ....................................... Lyons '1 Elwood is one of the most versatile men on the team. He is not only ofa a star at catching passes but is also quite a journalist. He went to Man- hattan the second semester this year but we hope he'll be back neXt year to do a few turns for C. of E. on the 1928 football team. Ninety-Three A ,Qt K -gl--.1-,,,gA'j,n,,, .1,h.Tl.g,.,,.TTQTL11 ,Ai-71TH AY Y 51 A h 1fIg'3,:ff',.:I7 A A 4 U L -- xigfcl , li ,L - f --'tc' i , , . ,.. -, 'H+ 1- 4 1 ,Klml'Y'rl' 1,143 41 ' 721 Lf i 4 4 l J-'iff if-. . z 3 ni r l 1 4 , . 1 . , . . V Q,qf7w,,,g53X'l5 -el f.- ii- A 'r-fthe v -f U- if lfQ'ff:.f.,f -anna., A-..Iggiliii,-,131,,,,,vv,,, ff -mf'--R.: ,Y A - T-- -i-',,,,,,2',Q:,:,,,,r,,,,,.,L,Q..,...Z...,.:...,...,.1,.A..-. .v...1T1?37- ...-.1 M F N , A-N png' Y JM WN A,-'min V ef--' --fel' A-,meh-- f':L,fg:'1'tg-ffiif,-f:g.t4':'gtJ1i,ag:lQ....'1.1li2l.gAaL1L5 1:1.aQE?if-ii1lQlIZ1 X191-'-I 'HH---'1---P-A ' ' - Yockey, Whitehead, McCartney, McCartney HARRY YOCKEY, Guard ....................... C ............ Quenemo When Harry entered C. of E. three years ago he came out for foot- ball and has been one of Coach's standbys ever since. He has been out for practice every night and ended up the 1927 season in great style by win- ning the coveted E. He will be back next year to help- bolster up the line. WILLLIAM WHITEHEAD, Center ............................... Olathe Bill was the smallest man on the team, and yet he played the hardest position there. He was always accurate in his passes, and even more than that in his tackling. No one ever gained through center! Next year Harr has a real job on his hands, developing ai center as good as Bill. CLEO MCCARTNEY, End ..... Q ............................. Penalosa It has always been thought that size and misfortune had heretofore kept Cleo from making a. letter at C. of E. Last fall he clearly demon- strated that only injuries kept him from it! He played left end magnifi- cently and any number of testimonials from different parts of Kansas can be found to witness his tackling ability. - EARL MCCARTNEY, Halfback .............................. Penalosa Earl is a living example of Grant's ability as a coach. Mac came to C. of E. ignorant of the whys and wherefores of football. Today he is reckoned as one of the College's greatest. Mac was invincible as a safety -he seldom muffed the ball. Big and fast, Earl could always make a gain. ?-infill 5 . . .VQY , , ir rx- , ,Q .475 1, v l f l l .F . l l All it fl if 1 V ll Q il l I LJ O o ll a . ly 5. 'A '4' 5 I l I fu l ix 'o n ,li i. J tx fi ll lil A t lux he iff? .ty lf -frrprz., 1 my tv- w , i 'r- .KJ 151. 1 l ll , l'll Ml Jil' -, f Tease H - . . . . A. f-.....,..,, L iA-1:s.:s-.L-..,A1-,mx.- he ':,ie'ttg51ia fx Tell F LeI.,lze,f6eff.lis-!fdfwE.i?v'...tel fliieslaf l-Alfel. li' 1: ,xx aa'.,e1l,L..f,--141---.,.-fflM..y'Ls.e-f-2'4l 311. -1 to A , H A W, , A AW M ,A ir. 1 Q g ,,gfgmm,N,V'j:?l 5' Kj-j it R' L 'Amt 'Wi - Ninety-Four if l i 1 I rl ll I r K i 4 . I l .fl l I l F ci ,pf E . mon V, il ll lv 4 L r' wg l W u O ll i fi' if Wt, M V ,A .J 3, 'I A' fir 1 ll M' l 1 f 02 Q k al ' S? JI i I r if Q r , A : is i ll ff'V V .fl l'i J 1 f fa if 6 'Q g-4 1,-lv-...I l'H': .iiiif - If .W V . , .1 V -' Q. ' V ' ,. 5 ,U H , A in - .. - - V Y .J iw ,-. ,,.. mf g- ,,,A, f .-if ,L ,, is A Von Schriltz, Galt, Munday, Haun WALTER VON SCHRILTZ, Guard ............................. Kinsley fAbout all that need be said of Walter is that he is a Von Schriltzl C-. of E. is watching with interest the development of the Vons in future years. Together they cover an awful lot of territory in the center of that line. They .should fill some of the gaps left by graduating players next year. HOWARD GALT, Tackle .................................... Emporia ,Although Galt was playing his first year of intercollegiate football, he performed quite successfully. He never missed an opportunity to tackle a man and even had to create some opportunities if things started lagging. Galt will be right in the midst of things next fall, and will be one of Harr's mainstays. i . GEORGE MUNDAY, Tackle ................................... Eureka George finally came into his own! He was a unanimous choice for a position on the mythical all-Kansas eleven. Coach Grant placed him on C. of E.'s all-time team, too. Massive, powerful, slashing, impenetrable- all such adjectives are his! Another year he yet has for the College and he should use it to advantage, too. E AL-TON HAUN, Fullback ................................. Parkerville A broken foot early in the season kept Haun on the bench a good many games-and opposing teams did not seem chagrined because of that fact. A line-plunger was Haun-always good for a couple of yards. Backing up the line on defense was his strong forte too. At times the line grew shiftless-it knew Alton was backing it up! .Q cfmwrzr-., ' img 'y gif 4 L...u.g,-.. W i ,lmgftl ,fa tgl',f5aQk:sLLg,i ii lxff3lhQFllkllJflialfailal J-Y 'uf 'Ha' E. Ninety-Five 1 H 1?abeesgtrfvififtffifiifltv tis 11 ll li .Q Ex .Q-Li. Qt. ls.. cs.. Hlgra.1kg1.M,,..,. , - --.rw f' Y r-2.77 f- - - V -- - - -- .. - wh- - 2-'H-'-ffffef tiff ' ' A ' ' 'ill 14,. i' .M ...mag g. -W..1x..g, 1l M V., ,,,,- ,,,, ,Y,Y , ,,,, , ' , 1 . ,,,,.., , ,..,,.,,.,.,. , ..-- ..... .. nv, ...WWE ..Yf f V af---WM V - -e -Y '-'-H 'Y Y IF 1l V l 1 E Q1 1 .1 - ! 11 'J 1h rig .. 'WXXQ L 11 fd .146 Zil 1 I AA, P 1 !r A , . 'u 023 11 A- il H 5 I .. 1 1 5 U v NN 1 wh. 1 9 ll la! 11 , ll ow al fl I H 1, 11 F tl 1 A 'ji 11 a A Kopelk, Schaffner, Simonton, Stout CARL KOPELK, Tackle .................................... Atchison For three years Carl has held down the right tackle position. And We mean held down! p Men have been heaped upon him-but to no avail. In fact-he Welcomes such relationship. Ask him What the defensive guard does on 28-46. Then too-it is alleged he is good-looking. HENRY SCHAFFNER, G'blfG,? Cli ......... p ...................... I Humboldt Chick just couldn't stay over at Rolla. He had to come back to C. of E. and play football. And he did, too. Henry played in nearly every game and played clear through the'Friends game. C. of E. Will miss him neXt year. COf course, Ruth may have had something to ldo with his return- ing to C. of E., too.D 1 LESTER s1MoNT0N, Hazfbaclf ............................. White City We said halfback, but during the season, he played quarter and full, also. And he played them all Well. He took especial delight in running back punts for touchdowns, and other electrifying things. He left school at the end of the first semester but We are all hoping he'll be back next year. C. HOWE STOUT, Fullbuclc ........ . ..................... Saffordville Stout was kept on the sidelines only because there were so many All-Conference men in the lineup. He played fullback like a veteran and relieved Haun Without weakening the team. Everyone is hoping that he Will be back next year to make more gains for the College. l 03 . 1 o my 1 li B Ll I it 1 15 l 'A P lx! J 'l 11 1 J .1 F' .T 'X 44 ll 1.y 1, if v 153 x- 3 UN lvl 1 -'lx' tl I 0 f ,L W ly Q 1 ly 11 1,1 1 'Z I5 i 1 P3 Q t .px , 'gfffll scsi gg-.gg--g--g-gggg-afftsa.gM -Mf-.rlnl ---.M--aet 1, 13 ga . Ninety-Six f lv .J Wi .s 00 ' 1 I f v' A113 nakvw ,ff ,, , H 5' V 'f 'Q . .:.:- ng wr.:-.,--. -', . . Y . li- . 'A .lil 'g - , , le X S99 A, ,T 9 A ll Q v ll L ww ll Rice, J uengling, J ones, Henning I 4 N I I , ' , lr CLEO RICE, H alfback ...................................... Melvern I. is 1 I Cleo started out the season with a whole string of 20 and 30 yard ff , runs, but during midseason received an internal injury which handicapped 'J' g him the rest of the year. He is one of the many freshman stars, and next ifgl year will be another Selves. He has a way with girls, too! 5 it Q WILLIAM JUENGLING, Quarterback ......................... Emporia ft Heady, fast, and shifty. Those words symbolize Bill J uengling! The team had confidence inihim and his plays, and that is one reason why the team won. He could throw deadly passes-and also delighted in breaking them up. Let credit go to he who deserves it-then heap the coals of ad- , I miration upon Bill! ' 1 e 4, WARREN J ONES, Guard ................... ............... E mporia 1 A F' ,ll As a running mate for Captain Conway, Dub was perfect. When F' Q an opposing guard comes out to enter the interference, that's where Dub N A+ goes in. He got his man. Warren also invariably beat Selves' punts 'N L down the field and was handy when the tackling was done. C. of E. will 'j miss him next year. E I. in I 'rm 'W , Il, ,4 HOMER HENNING, End ................................... Emporia Homer demonstrated ably last fall what he is going to do next fall! L, I Whenever a call was made for an end to enter the game, Henning answered if L, with colors flying and a heart full of determination. Next fall, when he will be a junior, he should make other conference teams sit up and take Cf' notice. ll l at. l 1 9 2 all I -'11 .- Y -. L . fl.. u g, .1 ii IA .. tl... 'f. 4, ff :,, , ,, Ninety-Seven ' .J 1 xv 9 Alle..Re..lwfEi o o ' 1s. 1f 3 lL 0 1 ills ff ll? 1 ' r Q 5 The IQ28 fBoLsketbcLll Season.. Qlgi The basketball season for this year was not so successful from the ' ' standpoint of games. won. However, several things must be considered. 3 .gb The new conference presented stiff competition in the form of teams which were chosen from large student bodies. Also Coach Grant was Q. We A handicapped because of lack, of material and a team consisting mostly of 1 football men who were late getting seasoned. Wy A r The first game of the season was played with Cook's Paint at Kansas . 5 R City. The fact that this team won the national championship in basketf S2 O ' ball later shows that the College was traveling in fast basketball company All W this season. The Catholic Community Club from Kansas City was played W ,N twice and both games resulted in close scores, each team winning one. 4 Q Then came the conference games with C. of E. winning only one game. 'V However several tilts were lost by only one point and all? were hard fought vi P . from start to finish. I ' , lf Much credit is due the reserves! who so faithfully donned the uniform wi. ,, 5, to help out their teammates even when there was little hope of getting' .3 , into the contest long enough to- win a letter. These men will receive the ,4 p el honors that are justly due them next year, though, as some of th-em will 4, l 5 T undoubtedly occupy regular berths next season. These reserves, combined 3 -+ with the regulars who will be back next year, should form the nucleus of . 1 a strong 1929 team. - JA P' n A Q fi J uengling and Whitehead were theonly regulars lost by graduation 0 L 4 this year. It will be hard to fill the gaps left by these men though, for ,p ' they were both players of rare ability. 0 3- , ' BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES . l Q C. of E. .... .- ............... 22-Wichita University ..... . . .... 43 . V Q H Q C. of E. .... .......... ' .... 2 8-Catholic Community Club ...... 24 l 5 li C. of E.. . . ..... 34-Washburn ...... 0 ......... .... 3 9 l ' th 3 i C. of E.. . . ..... 28-Southwestern .......... .... 2 9 , F 3 ' C. of E.. .. ..... 18-Emporia K. S. T. C.. .. . . . .32 , 5 'A C. of E.. . . ..... 20-Pittsburg K. S. T. C.. . . .... 44 I 4' C. of E.. . . ..... 32-Wichita University . . . .... 45 ' ' li' -A C. of E.. . . . Q .34-Hays K. S. T. C. ..... .... 2 1 . l ,J C-. of,E.. .. ..... 28-Emporia K. S. T. C. ....... .... 4 5 .Ll Q, Q. C. of E.. . . ..... 20-Southwestern . ................ 39 gf ' V -. C. of E.. . . . . .22-Catholic Community Club .... . . .34 W. 5' f , C. of E.. .. ..... 21-Hays K. S. T. C. .......... .... 2 2 Y., 1 ' 1 C. of E.. . . . . .13-Washburn ............. . . . .30 5 Ip, C. of E.. . . Q. . ..... 10-Pittsburg K. S. T. C.. . . .... 50 fi If C55 F C. of E.. . . . ..... 26-+Cook's Paints ....... s. .... 60 lego f i I ai 1 vii! T i . ' 'ir . lil Ha., WJ-.- , . ... ilq.... ..l.. 1 i l pp, w i .,l., ..i' . ..u. fl Y gedklaaiialfil ia Eight Ninetv- l Y i fo. foe -e Q. I ji l I 1 l l 1 l S fi 9 5 .A . O.. li 4? ll vi ix I L 4 YS FV L Rl 'ii 4' ti A lA' Ar .4 I 1 HJ A' V . 1 I , l U C' C213 arf 35 ei 3.5-,.1n.,.' - I .1 7 ' . -aA,,,kx , V N, , i u. 1 R . I - 4 Kopelk, Newsom, Whitehead, McCartney G. 0155. fBcLsketb0Lll Qieam.. CAPTAIN CARL KOPELK, Fomoowd .................... V. .' .... Atchison Kope was a leader deluxe and was always giving, his very best in an. effort to win. A good shot from the middle of the court made him a dangerous man offensively as well as defensively. He has one more year to play for C. of E., during which he will undoubtedly do some good work for his Alma Mater. L ' I A ,ARDEN NEWSOM, Forward ................................. Emporia Arden played a cool, consistent game- at forward this year. A deadly basket eye made him a threat to all opposition. When News got hot there was no stopping him. Arden has two more years at C. of E. in which he will undoubtedly develop into the conference's best. Q WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, Guowd ................................ Olathe Bill has been coming out for basketball for the last three years but this was his first year as a regular. However, this year he developed into a fighting guard that gained admiration from every fan. Handicapped by size but with plenty of speed he played his be-st from start to finish. EARL MCCARTN EY, Center ................................. Penalosa Mac played his third year of College basketball this year and did a fine piece of work, too. He was an accurate shot on the offense and an I excellent guard on the defense. Everyone is hoping that he will be back T' W next year to sink a few for C. of E. in 1929. ggasune.JLAIIQYZJEXDWZLJJAYAMAYQQQA 5 lea.. :il y 1 g ul., ,,,, ,,, .,-5I, , ,,f4Ig. ,,gl, I , I I Ninety-Nine , f-A' 'L FHL' C iiW '12- ' .X . , , WL-- , av R , A' 2 ' ' H' 4' - .- .. ,, . .J 1 - '-.' Y . . ,L .... ,V -..,.-,,.-. .. ..,,. ,,.,... J.. , , W ' J i i v K y I 'l f : gf l ' 'sr 'o L Q xii McCartney, J uengling, Zody y 6, Q i . ' '- if CLEO MCCARTNEY, Forward ............. H .................. Penalosa l M 'Short was ag cool forward who seldom failed to scor-e when a score ln Was needed. The fans delighted to see his deliberate play. As: he has two I y more years in which? tof play for the Coll-ege, he will undoubtedly make the l conference sit up and take notice before he is through. 3 WILLIAM JUENGLING, Forward ........................4 .... E mporia Q Bill was one of the fastest floor men in the conference. A constant ' threat on the offense and ai power on the defense.was Bill's characteriza- ' tion on the court. He was a fast, smooth player with an uncanny eye for the basket. He played his last for C. of E. this y-ear. A Q Q . I W , kb GLENN ZODY, Guard ................................ f ..... Emporia 'LA Jug started with the team at the beginning of the second semester H 'N and earned the reputation of the fastest guard seen on a C. of E. team for ' 'N years. He k new his bask-etball technique and he certainly applied it well. V Everyone is hoping that he will be back next year' to help b-olster up the A 1929 team. L ' ' - H .Y 'Ll ' :FF Tl g , t - - L ... f y W l J. Y .IHRIQ .I HY , lt P J. ,-l. Y Hg. Jg Y Alf 1 , d an g YAQVQQ l One Hundred l 1 E ! l l f 3 I 4 D 9 11 il 3 l 1 3 5. 5 r H FWF' ff f- if..--v-iT z ?' - -. , .ff-L..--'H H W qT -s-...R X- . A Y 'fa-, ,ig--r , - . ' M , 1 4, , W V ---- A-- W. , , , .-- -, .. has 'N-1 -M 'uw,: 4,-' pf-1 -1, .'.v,.f:.'wgzt,,eg-J'-nsiw-fm.-aa.-.Vs - V- V 1 -A ., - 3- - ' The IQ27 Cifrack Season., With Lester Selves, one of the outstanding hurdlers in the middle west, leading the College of Emporia speedsters in gathering points, the 1927 track season was unusually -successful. The season opened auspici- ously at the Oklahoma Relays at Norman on April 7, where Selves estab- lished new relay records in both the high and low hurdles. He skimmed the low sticks in 24.5 seconds and traversed the tall timbers in 15.4. . Hearn Gudger, football star and high jumper extraordinary tied for second in the high jump while Wayne Healey was handily copping the broad Jump and Winning third place 1n the century dash A relay team composed of George Munday, Vernon Hess, C-leo McCartney and Healey placed third in the 880-yard event In a dual meet with Ottawa soon after the Oklahoma invasion, the Presbyterian trackmen swamped the Braves by a 95 to 36 score, winning first place in every event except the pole vault and discus Selves won both hurdles, took first in the Javelin and tied with Gudger for high Jump honors On April 20, the Grantmenrdropped a dual meet to the Emporia Teachers 85 to 46 Selves continued his habit of carrying off high point honors by winning both hurdles and taking third in the high Jump I At the K U Relays on April 23 Gudger tied for second in the high Jump -at 6 feet 1 inch and Selves won second 1n the high hurdles The College scored 51 1-5 points in as quadran-gular meet in Wichita to nose out Wichita University which was second with 44 2-5 and South western which took third with 41 1-5 Friends University trailed with 28 1-5 counters Selves as usual won both hurdle events On May 6 Harold Grant s cindermen encountered Baker Ottawa and Washburn in a quadrangular affair at Ottawa and on a soggy track and field nosed out the Baker Wildcats 62 to 61 for first honors Ottawa was third with 23 points and Washburn tra1led with 21 The 1927 season was brought to a crashing finale on May 14 when in the state meet at Baldwin Grants proteges tied with the Emporia Teachers for third place with only five men entered Selves won both the high and low hurdles as per his usual fashion Ed. Grant easily out- dlstanced all competition in the discus and Homer Henning a freshman took third in the disc event Harold Peg O Neils first effort 1n the Javelin throw was better than anyone else in the state could do and Hearn Gudger continued the winning streak by outleaping all competitors in the high Jump I , IB QQ? pb fi Q O 1 v Y . . . . . . WI . . n fr . . . Q vw f , in 'fl . . 4? . . . . md , . ll . . . . . 4 l 5 Q 0 , . , , . Z , n ' . ' . tg? . . . ' I . yi N 2 lm , . , . . . a 0 , 5 . ' . I x .L . . . N . , , n lb . 9 1 cc as 9 7 ' ' ' 9 . - 'ti . . . ' . . . . l V . Q, V , i . l K W ILL., Jgncy Wllwri H Y Abi Y A --in Y i it W F WMF 7- -wif--T gg L .mos 1 OWMAW 4iZ6Iim1 One Hundred One 1 l' 7 C' 1 Yfl self .,' l' ---' H-Q1 ll ' '- I 9 M li 6 'ff 59 lk ' n ll ll 0 0 H ,- .7 ,,,,. , Y YW.. ., - '- -eL '-e -vr'l , ' L-r-L , ' Y 1 H I X 'v I LA 2 f ', , 2 -., ' Q jf ,g ,g , of .-41-Q.. u.g:5f-ta. , l.1.,1.n1.Z. xr,-,..l,1..c:',-i Ml EIL, .-f..-:1 ,sgpv,: :'9TlQL.:.P3is'4aR.3f.!. ' A A O'Nei1, Hovgard, Grant, Henning of 5. Cfdirack C5cam.. HAROLD PEG O'NEIL ............................... . .... y. Baldwin Harold Peg O'Neil, also of football, nervously removed his warm-ups f at the state meet and hurled the javelin with a mighty heave. His first effort was better than anyone else in Kansascould do and five points were chalked up for C. of E. Peg was a consistent point gatherer. in the weight events. i c CARL HOVGARD ........................................... Emporia Dutch is one of the best distance runners that the school has ever possessed, holding the school record in the one and two-mile. He is cool and self-possessed, setting his' own pace and letting nothing bother him. He graduates at mid-semester in 1928, so this was his last season to run I, , for C. of E. it ,4 ED GRANT .............................................. Emporia Ed Grant carved for himself a niche in C.'of E.'s hall of athletic fame -f by winning threeletters asa freshman, as his brother, Harold, had done AI' before him. He was mighty handy at flinging the discus, winning this ,x event with ease at the conference meet. He never failed to score points. 499' ' g f' HOMER HENNING ........................................ Emporia Henning, a newcomer on the C. of E. track team, conducted himself lu admirably during the 1927 season. He starred in the weight events, G22 throwing the discus and putting the shot. At the state meet at Baldwin, . he took third in the disc event. He has three more years in which to rep- ff'-T, resent the College. l '-in g . ,,,,...f-so I I . .l. .I, .lr ,I W .l.., .l. , I ' H I All Y Aigiqh 1 ,.,4 ,f lM One Hundred Two .Z-154 1 f--K .J 0 cg ' A . A V W Vrrrr 1 l V McCartney, James, Edmundson, Munday ff , , CLEO MCCARTNEY ........................................ Penalosa 4 A runner who proved himself an indispensable member of the relay team Was Short McCartney. He played on both the football and basket- 'ff , I ball teams and then rounded things off in great fashion by representing iw C. of E. in track. He is 'an all-round athlete who will undoubtedly do much . for the College in athletics next year. 6? ' All CARL JAMES ............................................. Waverly I A Jess is the aspirant to Hovgard's title as C. of E.'s best distance man. As Hovgard graduates at mid-semester in 1928, James Will probably be the College's representative in the distance events next year. He runs the one and two-mile and does it in good time, giving everything that is in K him to Win for C. of E. ' A . l . 9 WARREN EDMUNDSON .................................... Fredonia Ari I Speed Was a good man in the high jump, broad jump and pole vault, it as Well as in the relays and running events. He is a versatile track man, fi doing good Work in all the events in Which he participates. As a rule he N manages to run a little faster, jump a little farther, or vault a little higher 5. than his opponents. A I GEORGE MUNDAY .' ......................................... Eureka H Munday proved himself equally efficient at running the dashes or pr-esiding over the Leap Year banquet as King of Hearts. He could cover ground so fast that he proved himself a valuable man in the relay and g l dashes. He still has one more year to run for his Alma Mater, during cg' which he should do some good Work. ll - l..., s . .a.. if U ' U Ya, I ,.n., ,n Y J. I- ii 1. .L ..n. n. . One Hundred Three - 9 . I :Wo Q it YYY N W F- +V ll 'V L o Rl ow- ,r Y T ,7L7'T,, 'ii ' . -' f'Q-... - 5 Y' - -Q.:-M-gn l V Selves, Hess, Healy, Clogston LESTER BUD SELVES ..... 4 ............. Q .......... Cottonwood Falls Lester Selves established himself as one of the premier hurdlers of the middle west during the 1927 season. In every meet entered, he cap- tured first place in both the high and low hurdles, including the state meet at Baldwin. At the Oklahoma Relays, Selves set new records in both hurdle events, and skimmed the tall timbers at the K. U. Relays for second place. ' ROBERT CLOGSTON . . 4 ...................................... Eureka 'Robert Clogston had a pair of the shortest legs in the Kansas Confer- ence, but his ability in the 880-yard run was exactly the reverse of his size. If Bob can count change and discount notes as Well as he could get over the cinders, he will make a great banker. H E - .ly 11, WAYNE HEALEY .............................. 1 ............ V Lincoln ji Wayne Healey, CW. of E.'s veteran sprinter and quarter miler, holds J, the College record in the 440-yardi dash. In addition to being one of the Q, fastest men in the Conference and a sure point winner, he was a broad- , jumper of renown. He achieved special distinction in. this event by easily ff outleaping all opponents at the Oklahoma Relays. ,J I ,Ll . ,Q VERNON HEss .............................................. Pratt 'V H' When a good man was needed in the relays or dashes, Hess was called y upon to do his stuff. He ran with a graceful stride and fast enough to cgi, make them all take notice. He has been a member of the track team ever since he entered C. of E., and did some of his prettiest work in 1927. 'iii U ' V V' l 'fl l 19328 7l. .l., .-I ha. .l . , 1 .. I. I One Hundred Four H . i 15: 1 I 1 all 3 ,H : 1 ---H .m,,Q.. . ,QQ .,,g 'A gf, ' - gf? -3. -'f' fi' TU '1-' v.11 .5 'ec'frje1f, .1 'V all fl 1 - . , The IQ28 'ZQJre5'tlmg Season., 1 E Y-9.5 . I ,. zylkfl 1 '1 f , 1. .L ,- Q if' ' ill Qi? .1 non, 1 1 N, in : y fx, 57 Rc, I N 1 1 l 1 1 ' lv Isl 1 l M Q A JI Il 5 V I c WE 9 . 1' 5-ff 'i if 'f Lg. Ll' 4 H '11 -2. .1 , r 1 l' i , , ly 1.2.1, Coach Rosy Harr put forth an unlimited amount of effort in coach- ing the wrestling team this year and, as a result, the team emerged vic- torious from a number of matches. Harr stimulated much interest in the sport and consequently had some excellent material from which to pick his men. The first match of the season took place on January 25, when the C. of E. grapplers met the .Emporia K. S. T. C. team. The Teachers won the match, 25 to 8, largely due to the fact that three of the College men were out on account of injuries. Pittsburg came ,next on January 31, C. of E. losing this match, 18 to 13. The feature of this match was the event between Haun, weighing 180, and Herbert Wise, the Pittsburg Gorilla who weighed 283. Next came an event at Hays, followed by a second match with the Emporia Teachers. K. S. T. C. again emerged victorious, but the College succeeded in piling up more points this time than the time before. Hays was the next team to invade- Emporia, the C. of E. men dropping the match by a 175 to 115 score. Following this the team made a six-day trip to the southeastern part of Kansas and Missouri. During this time they met teams from Pittsburg K. S. T. C., Kemper Military School, and the Central Y. M. C. A. of Kansas City, defeating all these teams by decisive scores. The last match of the, year was one with Emporia K. S. T. C. on March 10, in which the College lost, 16 to 9. Taking it as a whole, however, and considering the fact that this was only the second wrestling team to rep- resent the College, the 1928 season was a fairly successful one. ,Y Q ri f 1 yn 9 l B' f ' 1 5 1 Q3 1 3 O .fa ll k 'ii ul f,f ii Tl 'ij M ef 'QL .13 it it lr: lb 14 Qu ,Va .1 50 ig 1 ,, if 4 . ,J 1 1 I .4125 El gg ij, .Qr CXQBI7 , N Il 1 H . . ' ,idhjy Hicks, Criss, Macurdy, Harr, Hyde, Takumi, DeJarnett QQ-f'j,i'1V?!l Kerr, Galt, Haun, Criss, Hicks THCJQ? Sf i si ,i ill, i L Mggikx 3 Nw . .14,f ' - fl- l 294'-lP33'-'- 1'- -' :N rt' 'L:':f 1'T'nt - v 'l 'x 'N-'7i ,. ,- fit! W 'iff 'Cmf ' T 'f V HCT .H-P . ----if' fkffffi-LTL12511 fi 3177? . 471 9: 211.551 ll-'U.v..Fff5l-Qf.el5:4Dai 2 ff' A-ffllM..f:'?zf-vlffifl lf-viii.L:f7flfLf'i.t-flfifef 3-f'-7:.5'-W Tg::.':i'f- h ' .4 '.g.-:1L1il 'A'f L L 'v 'ggi M 4' Q73 ,jj fl w Y -wr 7 Yrrh -Y-I ff'-'M M 7-mvljjgb' .... One Hundred Five ,Q1 L 'Q 1 1.54 Y :J . l 1 I 5 Il.: 16 5LX A il hqlqibm wi f ' - ,sfwvwrfm 1 f'f'w -,G--1 mms -Ma,.f'I f , .HQSSALJLA -:Q .. I 'w iff: no nv -. K '7 y 1 131 ' L 0 0 x, . f i?'!Ql2I5'315w- nw U' L V.- Y' ' 4 X11 155' . f' 1' In , ,X Liga V. 6x ., 4 , J,- M ,W ' ' L 'Zz il EARLY 'ro BED AND EARLY woman, KEEPS cvrzonca muuonv, FROM waanING- NY TIES r - C ug: param: 1.-mu-qs-Lfzaetm in-3:31-in - W. aid: :I gsm Q',Q',1i'lf'Q '31 FJ N Swag? C, V ' w 5 Nd l l.l-I. C.RlCE :rw mms z-mm: I5 Pnsslon, Ivocm Naam Luncu nNo,QH2 NOW PRJBION-ATE . KIO DHSHEN SCORES A KNOCKOUT OVER COOLEN LINK IN 'rua Pmnum. Y.M.C.f-1 BOXING FESTIVPTY awk QZDHBBSIH fasrjp ' i Q 4 - ' - ' :ff . 'L A:-Lf -- . - -' 'W ' Y, 4 . R JUENGLINC . XAIHERE DID NOU LEARN TNHT TBCKl.E,? Moms-r nas soon man-rao' ' DITOUIRS I M mmm, ra co-ao BERGER WHO co'r YOUR-5 P ' , , f LJ 5. 3. '74 , 9 A 4 . I ' A M-H. f f 'I Al 'V i , 3. Q, A 1 C .A X I? f , 9 77 J N '-9 I f 1 r K :wx I 2 3 ig 1 Q3 ' I NUI! N :Ev .ff v N F 4 i H JW' W W A ,' X fl Y +- s ... U ' 4 N X 0 W .,...-..:,-Q' M. ' msn 5, u ' ' , , ' :FW A I I ,, ,, ' QAXH '..' .1-A 12323 7 - a ,.n Wa. f ,fu ls Y CDRGANIZMIQNS DQ oo , EJ 0 Q k Fcur v 4- , ,E . 1 +-3: Q. 1 . ff 1 ug' 7 Z4 , W C D. 5' ng, A :. -u if ,Y ' ,.z1' J ,.w. , ii l V. V'-'f 1. .----f of . - - . . ily. A . - o. ' 9 if 5, ooo ' r O Q O O O O ' OFFICERS President ....... ............. . . 'Eugene Link 4 Vice-Presiclent .. . H ,Donald Reitz Secretary ...... . . . Jay Thompson Treasurer .. Alton Haun ..,-- UDB one 'Tl I at 4 . u 5 in Although a good many of the men who were thought to be the back- L gg, bone of the Y. M. C. A. at C-. of E. Were lost in the class of 1927, the Y. M. Ye, ' . this year has enjoyed a great degree of success. The success was due ll largely to the leadership and hard Work of Gene Link as president. W I 4 Q This year there were many .student discussions, good musical l i programs, and devotional meetings. Probably the high light of the year's ,v if program was the visit of Sherwood Eddy the middle of April. Among the w, Y, other speakers Whom the Y. M., co-operating With the Y. W., brought to 4 w the campus were Harrison Ray Anderson, Charles Corbett, Paul Blan- ww L chard, and Thomas Q. Harrison. The student Work day was put over 0 1 again this year, the funds being divided between the International Friend- 0 ship Fund, and helping send a representative to Detroit to the Student qi Volunteer Convention. - -G. L- ffl l Q a tr l 'NN 11, .N , j , JP il 1, 14' All .xl .......... ' ' if Link, Reitz, Thompson, Haun, New . Dashen, Porter, Kukuk, Rayburn . . i I A , Schlatter, Mixon, Whitehead, Lessig, Benefiel . Ywnvii-ii WMM- MAB W i i i y d ,ff-. Y iawi T Y Y i Y Y W fbi . ..,e xlv5'-i . '3'ff 4 z',,A ,' 11. 1 if Y i T V Y -. f 4.i '.fm -. .i:' lv' l4iv. ....'I1' Av. Y 'LL xl fhlh ,wi in e: ' E One Hundred Seven . l 'Qtr J QED, ii 0 fi' J 1 .f.1, g if .1.T...Q,n-'mL'c,g,, I ' Q,,L, f'f ' ' Lf -'f fL4'1f 'jQ4',4,L1 1 LAT fi , '! N ?':f 'L' ' 1' v in '-:j'4 1274 'A ' 'M' x is , gl 1. il, , e7?fCmerfua Literary Society -. OFFICERS 51 3 President ..... ' ........... . . . Helen Titus Q Vice-President . . .... Helen Everett Secretary ..... ........ C lare Harner ,L Treasurer . . . . . Martha Parrington The Minerva Literary Society has Won many laurels for its patron goddess during the past year. Winner of the inter-society contest for three successive years, the club is now proud owner of the silver trophy cup. Also the society was Winner of the Alla Rah Subscription Contest in the fall of 1927, Betty Jean Chandler holding the record in the Minerva Society for the highest number of sales. . By-Jove, the magazine edited twice a month, proved of such worth that it was published at the end of the year. 1 . Francis Hovgard Was president of the club during the first semester. When she resigned, Helen Titus gave up the Vice-presidency to become president for the remainder of the year. Helen Everett was chosen to fill thel office of vice-president for the second term. - The past record of the club and the challenge of future conquests are great inspiriations to the society. -C. H. w i rf' i Li ii' . rj. ggi ls 1 ig r ' .Q 'Ig rf ? igl W WX l 9 r r X , w K9 li I3 V ! i LI L1 l if C H T l -.ig 'fm in Brubaker, Cooley, Everett, Denny, Coltrane, Lee 'iii Greer, Hunter, Harper, Hoffman, Kaufman' itil Anderson, Chandler, Harner, Hovgard, Ketterman, Mayes ff l 'r 9? f g l 9 0 ti if ti rl A N I w ll ll i U if K F Wg . NC it 4 i N l, or Qc J. f V l il it 27 'ff R .J O O 4 r N o I 'r s A l. J 213 T T ew! v,,. 1, il -4'-' A pp Wwvlmmpvms-W mwwvp pi:-puny M p MMM, pp 121 l 1 2 . W . L 11, 5 xv - ...Y One Hundred Eight qw Cy' I 1 o lx if H -J l 1 y ll lg! rt' 5 l fl T 4 IA, if ..4' 'll 'A le' fl li l ' til A J U 1 ig V 5'-BL I ,yyy ggi 714: L ' 7- Y-xr 'Cx ,,..i: ',..,-A Aki V , .fi .ll Ebcll, M cilffincfrfuas 'win Subscription Gontcsrw To the Victors belong the spoils . And so it Was in the Alla Rah Subscription Contest which was staged by the three literary societies last fall. For the second time these three organizations competed in a selling contest for the Alla Rah. In order to make the race more interesting the Alla Rah Staff offered free representation in the 1928 year book to the society selling the largest number of booksg also a book was offered free to that member in each society Who sold- the largest number of annuals in her group. , With these prizes as an incentive the race was on. It was nip and tuck between the Zetalethians and Minervas all the Way, With the Auroras running a good third. When time was called and the last subscription Was counted it Was found that the Minervas led the field with Betty Jean Chandler first in individual sales. The Zetalethians came next With Helen Elerick as their high scorer, and last but not least were the Auroras with Margaret Stunkel in the lead. I N LJ N r jd! QM ll tt f 1 Y Wahl, Thorpe, Onstad, Ward, Sagaser, Whistler Wingerd, Smalley, Tressler,.P1per, Petty V , yi, fl. Ranson, Smith, Titus, Parrmgton, Stout 'M or lr ff il :iff ,c , get -, c so , ,wc c cc,-cr,.,-,.-,-,,m, ,ii ',-' ' :Ugg KQQQQQQFZErtf3'2QlFIiIElm1ffl L -yiyi 1 QQ Sli -- ff ' , Mtv 5 ,,,,,, -W ,. H zu -ff. f----...c...W. ..,-l-......,..,,,,,-,-,,..-...,W......-..k.-W.- gig-- One Hundred Nine 5 . Fi? - ,,.q?f? ,Q -ages . fx 5 -N ,,- ,fm D 1 , rf --------f ---- gf-ef , ,fi QR i,li.,Cxf, 'J 7 g,g,:A:fLgg:g-.:7T::7i:::T 7nTf'f'Tff??f7i. .iZg.5g--..- ..V. .1 Il i, i A 't f'W Lf r 'v vt ' ' T ' 'mf W' ii: ii W T ii 1 .. l l V- 1 H1 . l ill lt- ,il e-1 ' ff , l ,gl 9 52 1 3 i V it WY? ly 4 it 1 4 il I5 ' 5 a w I fi 4' 'l A lA' JP ii 4' 44' 1 W I V, 'Zetalethicm Literary Society OFFICERS Presiclerzt ........ .................. H elen Elerick Vice-President A Gertrude DeYoung Secretary ..... ....... H elen Bice Treasurer . . . . . . . Virginia Taylor The Zetalethian Literary Society strives to bring happiness, an ap- preciation of art, music, and literature, and the realization of a beautiful and cultured life to the women on the campus of Cr. of E. This was truly accomplished this year through interesting studies, bits of creative work, and many social good times. The unusual loyalty of the group is charac- teristic of the Zetes. A The programs consisted of literature and drama reviews, studies of authors, an etching display, and studies of art histories. . Zetalethian social features never lack enthusiasm. The club began its social program with a dinner party, followed this with an elaborate tea for the new girls, a Hall-owe'en party, a Christmas party, Valentine and St. Patrick's day parties, and ended with a lovely garden party. The club is looking, forward next year to greater progress, broader interests, and closer friendships for all Zetalethians. ' -H. B. lag gl,-, Q13 IQ li? J 4 r i 1, L' - 4 1 'ix 1 i 1, X I il xii Q 4 NN f if 'L 9 i. Isl fl Y 5 to I 1 I if I r N i N 4 . , lil . 1 pf pr.. T ,,, l k. l lil o fl Merten, Cox, Hummell, Small, Hiebert, Hiebert, Norton, Kerr, Lawrence, Dobbin QU Hughes, Raymond, Bell, Lusk, Hanna, Gordon, Gibben, Mayo, Powers, VVorkman, NEG Underhill, Underhill i n Hirschler, Varner, Hutchison, Taylor, DeYoung, Elerlck, Bice, Campbell, Edwards, Blue , ' A Jr. l. YT Till r i i g d rirr f One Hundred Ten X , I I I I I I I I v I 5 M W4+ B 7 . 1 W- rl-e , . . N 'Q .J I 'l r III' 61 I .Ii o0p X V' LL . fir . In I all I' I 'II VI lf: f I I I A I. II I 3 . .I ' JI' I A AI u J I I . I JI' I Iii' : C555 I A-ai SI 7 I y Q,c' F'PAlla Recife Cj ffeiee A W C it G W gggy-g'Qg2,g5rq, -,VI. , Zire-' '-1 ,J , .. . , - V ., .,V ,, -.,l,,,,, , Vh,, A , , ,.'A -1.57 gf , efzvgg-'w Qluroroc Literary ,Society OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . . Edna Channell Vice-President .. .. Eleanor Barrett Secretary .... .... L ilah Cravens , Treasurer .. .. Margaret Stunkel A-U-R-O-R-A. To most people these letters simply spell the name of a literary society which' exists on the campus at the College of Em- poria. However to those girls who were members of the Aurora Society during the year of 1927-28, the letters mean infinitely more. Not only do they spell for them the name of their society but they also signify a' group of happy, interesting, and interested girls who worked and played together toward a common end-that of the welfare of the Aurora Literary Society. From their opening reception meeting in September to their fare- well meeting in May, there eXisted in the society the finest spirit of co- operation and friendship. This together with the alert willingness of the freshman members and the faithfulness of the old Auroras combined to make this last year one of the most successful years the Aurora Literary Society has ever experienced. I -E. M. C. Gilroy, Grainger, Fletcher, Dettweiler, Gibson, Manlove, Schaffner, J ohnsmeyer, Toburen, Mayes, Toburen, Griswold . Dewitt, Marvin, Poole, Edwards, Lyles, Gates, Teel, Patton, McCauley, Viar, Schlosser, Bond Nienstedt, Phelps, Nichols, Craven, Barrett, Channell, Stunkel, Shupe, Mergler, Heath - J Y Y Y W: Y,,, ,,,,1,,A,1P?pyJ.Mwsaq:'lQE'g, L ..,V . . , T, Y , i I -. 'ia Q no A 5 IV wx I II 'r TI J O 55 'I Im I 's xr X -XI I, In 1 k -I I li I. -I I I , I IJ ICQJ IT 61'-ci 'rl Iii Wi bf ' ,II II I I I ,p..-...1 I Y A,-V 7,7 I, -F ,.,-,,,I 2.efl,dI.e,LL.7ITIwQLJEQIL-QIIiebhillaile'Y LY ' Y Y, I -- Y' ' Ig..,I5j,jQ:jg,j3ic'Qjjg,i ' ,mr Y W Y Wg' V Y W , , , , , HB Y Q -fI 5,2 , ,,,TY,rg,,, Y' A One Hundred Eleven -Q I Fig:-if, 1A11,ri,jQ-7' -mHgiLjjg,.1El?vlii:IZ.'T:': ' i ,.,X , r e QJCC i g it i I Q. iff. 'eo .J T l ' ly M fg? I 'I 'f1a..u4m.v f2 i f ' . f.Li Q r ' Q-?u.?niz :- 'wifi I i A3 if l l 'l ll ay l ' l wr l ll .J 59 n 2.15 ft ln N y. if li ri U O iii P e Q, il 11 1A' r ,A if I r 1 . i 1 31, to Q. ee, I 'I n ,-lil... OFFICERS President ...... ..................... B ess Foster Vice-President .. . . .......... Ida Mayes Secretary ............ .. . Mary Humphreys Treasurer ............. ...... L ouise Small Conncit Representative ........... Marian Hutchison . The Y. W. C. A. is an organization which attempts to give the girls of the C-ollege of Emporia. visions of a more abundant life. It is an or- ganization in which the girls try to live their dreams and grow in. service. This year the ideals have centered around the theme: Living for others. In following a program of service, the Y. W. C. A. has co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. by bringing student leaders to the campus and by having morning watch services. Also at the beginning of the year the organization began making plans to send representatives to the Inter- national Student Conference which was' held in Detroit, December 28 to January 3. In order to help finance the sending of these delegates the students of the College donated a day's wages to a fund and three delegates from the student body were s-ent to represent. C. of E. at the conference. This spring the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and Pi Gamma Mu sponsored an International Relations Study Group. However it has been the aim of the organization to make the College of Emporia a happier place by living Jesus' law of love and applying His principles day by day, rather than by the accomplishment of a few specific projects. -M. H. 9 I ei, Foster, Humphrey, Mayes, Small, Hutchison 15:14 . - ., l ,.,. 'Q . xl .. sf T .Alla ...ia 03. H 8 AQQ5.-2, 42 ll A e q .2 ff' One Hundred Twelve ' 'G i 'G ff, l, F . 5 ' G . li o 4? ll wr , 4 Q vi . Nl lf 1 4 5 o l I f H f N2 W crzbblers lub OFFICERS Chancellor .. .............. Mary Humphreys A Scribe ............ .. . Florence George Exchequer .......... . . . Ludwig Dashen' Program Chairman- .... ....... H elen Elerick Faculty Sponsor ..... . . Miss Laura A. Meier - Ink stained fingers, aching heads, and fluttering manuscripts indi- cate that the annual try-out of the Scribblers Club is under way. Two p thousand words of prose or forty lines of verse are required of competing entrants, and the membership of the club is limited Scribblers meet every two weeks informally in Miss Snow's studio or at homes of various members. At least two manuscripts are required of J each member each semester, These original productions are submitted and criticized, writing experiences are relatedby the more seasoned mem- bers, rejection slips are exhibited, and published work is shown to the more incredulous. Occasionally, the club has the pleasure of hearing out- A side speakers such as Young Bill White who told of his experiences at ' Harvard and as journalist. - ,4 .Ei A third volume of the Scroll has been added to the record this year and a burlesque, As You Get It, in two acts was written and given in March. Scribbler members feel the club has been a very valuable help to them. -F. G- , 5 Q 1 ' ' l lk, N X ,D 1, ' w 'X l m., lx, N-l l T 'r -L ,V l 5 , 1 H ,l ., 62161 Woodhull, Mergler, Harner, ,Whittlesey, Sagaser, Small, Stout, Reitz DeYoung, Dashen, Humphrey, George, Elerick I ,V ,gi ll? l J , i A :M F L ivfigfgqire,r,1fs-fQ14H,4fs1,fgig,r,Qig3zii,,1,gn.nfE ' il xii if 1 - , .el.0 f 4... W e fl We if f ,. . , G- -W ...,,--g,,, ,.,. L lv 41 XJ WY ci, W , ,, , --,--,,,.-. One Hundred Thirteen E r V 15.58 Y ,,,,,.-- fr' 'JA',Y:. 'MQ' 'fi,Q4.l-l, ,,,g,,Q, V X32 pn ,,,,.-, QVC rf! li EA. R - , F 5 'f ' 'f A iii ' tl . Spd. Gosrnopolttcm Glub q OFFICERS F C President, First Semester ........ William Whitehead ' President, Second Semester ......... Isaac Avramoff ' Vice-President, First Semester .... . . . Eugene Link Vice-President, Second Semester ........ Louise Small q Secretary, First Semester ............ Lidabelle Link 1 h Secretary, Second Semester ............. Ardith Cox Tredsiirer, First and Second Semester . . Renzo Takumi f.,Ll.-.l The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the College campus two years ago with the two-fold purpose of creating closer friendships between the students of4different races, and of assisting foreign students coming to the College. The club meets twice a month on Sunday afternoons at the homes of members who live in town. , Topics such as the Pan-Pacific questions, in- ternational relations, the race question, and international friendships are discussed. In addition to this, each foreign member of the club tells of the customs and interests of his country. ' The ,Cosmopolitan Club is a unique organization with its twenty-three members coming from all parts of the globe representing many races, classes and creeds g a group in which the Oriental, theqwhite, and the negro all sit together and discuss the problems and barriers which center around them. They truly live up to their motto which is, Above all nations is humanity. -L. E. L. Small, Winn, Diekoff, Takumi, Cunningham Bice Anderson Avramoff Sloan Elerick White 16 ' '1 QTJ ii z F'- is in 4, L 1 i I A s 1, r V ax, J. 630 li ga KW fi E Q92 I fi Q n is . is if Zi E 0. Q F N l N 'N N XSS.- X. sv-r fn 'H 1 gjjii ,W .. .H 1- x ' f K,X1l,,,i A 7 7 7 7 A 7 s .... . R 1' ' 'QT' V Y YY Y Y Y 44777777 j. ' ' ' T? H- f--V '--- -.-Y - .. - Y I .L T ..l., 8 wg,, ,g, ,M,g,,,, .,1 34514-h wr ,ig Y,-aA2Rl!',dlk1' .W,., as .... 4---we .... .... . . .. .... .. ...T .1 . . .. ,. 'gc VT t N 0 t n ne Hundred Four ee ! l l l l 9 I l A fl it ! 1 1 v i l 1 114 'i 1. - v w LV' gg 1, ,QL . la .. A .4 I I 'R 1 . A FJ - 'Q f. ,Vila-own., gigs, A 6. R Hg.- .. ,r-ffrlvfl f::.. ... :aa +1:.:a2 fs '.'. -1: fa .g-:-' V 1 .1 4,-- , -- ,,, ..-, ,,,,- Y i Yi 7 L2'f2i.:Q: fell - It b fr 4' Q ' - - l A Women 5 dlthletzc dissociation., f A A A', LL ,lli Y X 3? , OFFICERS ' x gg l . aww Preszclent ..... ............. G ertrude DeYoung t Vice-President . . . ..... Mary Parsons Secretary ..... . . . .... Audrey Hyde 5 i l Treasurer . . . I . . . . . Charlotte Jones y it The Women's Athletic Association, with the co-operation of the Wom- . M lx Y en's Department of Physical Education, endeavors to promote the physical y ll, y welfare and athletic recreation of every girl in the College of Emporia. 4 W E To carry out this aim the association presents a program of activities de- . A signed not only to increase the interest in physical education work re- I 'V 4 quired by the College, but also to broaden each girl's field of activity. Q ll T A :gl 'V L The program of sports this year has included speedball, basketball, 4 il Q . tennis, swimming, and hockey, with competitive tournaments in each. 5 J Following the national system, 100 points are awarded to members . 2- of class first teams, 50 points to second team players, and all other girls Q O El gl . . ' . ffl out for the sport receive 25. An accumulation of 50 points or more brings ll eligibility to active membership in the W. A. A. A badge is awarded the ' winners of 100 points and the College gives minor letters to girls holding A 600 points. Major letters and white sweaters are awarded to the girls L . winning 1200 points under the W. A. A. regulations. -S. G. 21 fa ni U' Q 41+ R' .gt ' y MAI . Al wi' 14, ix 2 'liar ll' Q1 fl 'lf l ll Q r is l . E535 : we ' ff V Gibbens, Jones, Cox, Gordon, Bice, Mayo jf - Gardner, Hatfield, Parsons, Hanna, Church, DeYoung, Gane l' ll l 3: A v - MWA Pfwpmbgyf f F F ma . One Hundred Fifteen ll ,. yi iv, 4... :fi i Q-1 H 525 N .55 .1 .- Y 'U 71i Y vsg ,I X -1 'J z., y,,,i,.fe-.:,:-'f-'Yi r min MGM .it-s.i.L fx- 'ffJi2.,iN.. aideifgwn. 1 W liigs W5 ' 3 ,fly 'lhe of E. Tlayers fa., 1' L' F . . OFFICERS ft Preszclent ...... .............. M ary Humphreys if Vice-President . . . ................. Roberta Lusk fQ Q 0 Secretary .......... ....... L ouise Small in Business Manager .. ..... Robert Lawrence g ig . Adviser .......... ........... M r. La Verne Rane I A ig The C. of E. Players were organized in 1925 and this year they peti- 'gk XS, tioned Theta Alpha Phi, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, for Q, 'F membership. The following were admitted, having fulfilled the require- 5 ments set by the organization: Dorothy Gibson,'Rowland Edwards, Rob- fl W fj ert Gibbens, Russel Porter, Chester Arnott, Maynard Finlay, Professor X .5 Lawrence, and Professor Bane. Sixteen new members were admitted to Tl theclub this year as a result of try-outs held in September. I V W An all-school play, The Whole Town's Talking, which was sponsored ,4 y by the club, was presented November 1. This play was also- given at ,M if Reading and Americus. '9 lf ' 4 Under the auspices of the club an inter-class one-act play, contest was ll, staged in which the Sophomore play, Suppressed Desires, directed by 0 Q Robert Brigden, won first place. Medals were given to the director of 5 i 1 the winning play and to the three best actors: Betty Gibbens, Dorothea if Q 9, Smith, and William Whitehead. ' L, A5 A one-act farce, Box and Cox, was also presented before the City 0 r ',' Club and in chapel. ' -L. S. ,, . I Q 2 H A i i U E lk, T Q15 'Q . 'ku . . N T- l ' f ill il gill vi Lili? H-W -wut Brigdon, Shankland, Meall, Arnott, Porter, Taylor, Wilcox Lusk, Sharp, Humphrey, Small, Hutchison, Edwards, Blue, Hetzel tx yi c Lawrence, Poole, Gibbens, Bane, Dobbin, Simpson, Laird new f J V La- if aa Vila if'P?f?'7fT ' ' S' e ' ee --ll few -. L. do 7l1IilQjfif1fi22 XiEiiiti1fiiff,S Qne Hundred Sixteen ,rl a H 2 3? I N, I f g '+'Y firm- '-T f'f f+m,- 1 -N it wtf Alle Rf-al-xfi. N is -A 55 ' . - 1 2-' - - E . f A1 ' ' . . F S - S . at . qi Qeiomm.. Ab . 0 - u T ' OFFICERS s sy Speaker, Fftrst Semester ................ John Mixon Speaker, Second Semester ............. Eugene Link Speaker Pro-Tem, First Semester . . William Whitehead 0 Speaker Pro-Tem, Second Semester . . . Chester Arnott 0' Sergeant-at-Arms, First Semester. Marston McCluggage W Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Semester . .. Renzo Takumi . --- F j . Forum is one of the youngest clubs on the campus. Its membership ,QF is limited to 24 men students -selected from the upper classes on the basis A of competitive speeches or original manuscripts. ' ii Q The purpose of Forum is to bind its members in a strong tie of fra- t 4 . ternal relationship along with a common interest in parliamentary drill, , public speaking, and the writing of .original manuscripts. Freedom of l' I speech, interest in campus problems, and a development of leadership are 4 Q further interests of the group. W 'Z' The club meets twice each. month and includes in its program ex- l ' temporaneous speeches, orations, debates, book reviews, open discussion L A of national and campus problems, and practice in parliamentary drill. , Several informal meetings were held this year in the homes of various I members for fellowship and big feeds . fl 9' Forum is destined to live and grow not only on the campus but in the fl . . . . 1 . , --5 outside world as well, since alumni students keep up their membership ' and maintain correspondence with the club from year toyear. -J. M. . A 3 , Q 'T 3 it F ll .4 . YA, .1 ' A? l . I f i , . C213 :T V 17 Whitla, Brewster, Arnot, Strickler, Wilcox, Yockey, Haun, Porter Pi., Hetzel, Edwards, Flanders, Berger, Monfore, McCluggage, DeJarnett Z Beatty, Link, Schmucker, Mixon, Takumi, Dashen, Whitehead . lit M - -amounts i Ei: gg . ll,-.E-i-..g. S ' 1 eg gg as p at - il s.1af1ls..YAEfagasikJ One Hundred Seventeen ii..- ...f I ,M Q F. All es. Rmb, FRFQQEXQ . ,L i ' 335753 :' .,,H '.L : f ' - T -', if f?- ,H a ma '-f si ihf f '..' 'f -1'. 1 -ez-xi ll . Cgireshmcm ommlsszon., Q ,.., 6 Z- OFFICERS t I5 President, First Semester ............ Helen Hiebert ,Q on President, Second Semester .... . . . Arlene Wingerd Vice-President, First Semester ........... Alice Dove , Vice-President,.Seeond Semester ...... Edith Thorpe 'T Secretary-Treasurer, First Semester . . Arlene Wingerd T 5 Seeretdry-Tredsnrer, Second Semester . . Edith DeWitt A A Sponsor ............................ Mary Gordon A in sir li fl iv The Freshman Commission Was organized at the beginning of the V X school year under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. All freshman girls were I K invited to join. Q 1' , I The Commission was sponsored by Mary Gordon, a junior, and the W t meetings .Were conducted by the girls. Campus problems and college aims li y p G and ideals Were discussed and girls of other lands were studied. 0 L O In February the girls took charge of a regular Y. W. C. A. meeting. I In the spring they entertained the K. S. T. C. Freshman Commission at a l O ' 0 fi tea in Dunlap Hall. 5 il 4 Through this organization the girls have become more easily adjusted . to college life, have found. a means of mutual understanding, .and have ob- I tained training in leadership. A . -M. G. e - is . n ,Q ,I fi I I . ri 'i if A' t xl, M' ' wx J, 4 'IN l 1. ' J ii P A' fi. 12, F' X Y L , it D Lawrence, DettWeiler,'Grainger, Ward, Hiebert, Fletcher, Thorpe, Dove Q 61-fi' Neinstedt, Phelps, Teel, Gordon, Smalley, Schlosser, Nichols Qi - 2 Bond, Wingerd, Ketterman, Lyles 4 ' . . p A A YY . A .... . -l--A .-5- T -l Y srl- Y fl. I :IV gi 'fl .,,. Y ' 'Q lg.Q'Q4iEelfQQLasflE.1flf'flsii One Hundred Eighteen 1 ,A ' u H 1 b p c c 511,115 Rmlffi zfivzn J4!f.1's'f3 nfs -1.-- L. Ti fur- to ,, .1 f -mit . - I ',f,3l2,:-.,'T.-L ' ' 'L ' .W e is i n 1 . 41 ! y . 4 fg xr' Y Un vt' l. o 23 0.53 x-'r Q ft l 9 W 11 T Y ' Q1 lv lar l T fi l ,y 3. Il I er Av I A A WA' AP 'i iw 1 1 . I T J 5, Student Ogfouse ofuernment Gotmcil OFFICERS President ..................... Dorothy Kinniburgh Vice-President ............... ...... O lga Hiebert Secretary-Treasurer ............ .. Virginia Blue Head Proctor of Dunlap Hall .... . . Louise Taylor H eacl Proctor of Emporia H all . . . . . . Ruby Bayerl ' . The House Government Association is an organization of all, the young women of the College. Its purpose is to foster the welfare of the women students of the College. U , The Council of the Association consists of ten girls who are elected from the House membership. The senior members are entitled to four representatives on the Council, one of whom is president of the Associa- tion, one, vice-president, and two, council members. The juniors elect two representatives, one of whom acts as head proctor of Dunlap Hall. The sophomores elect two members to the Council, one acting as .secretary of the organization and the other as treasurer., The freshmen also elect two representatives, one of whom serves as head proctor of Emporia Hall. The executive and judicial powers of the Association are vested in the Council which co-operates with the Dean of Women. T The Council also aids in providing social life for the girls. During the year several parties are given, some of which are all school events. -R. L. it ww 's 00 KV YN if ly '4 iw .J 0 o -61 5? It N 'fi xx I 'N le., .Q-, lx i 4 1 tw 1, l I. :LTL XJ O 52,0 I ,A m y Kinniburgh, Lusk, Hiebert, Sharp, Titus l W ge it Taylor, Workman, Blue, Lawrence, Bayerl , , ,-f - -- 'W fd' 'Tl2Tf:'7 1f 7 i 1 if ,C e mr Q 'vit 1 A. f ffiii fl A -. 'A M 7 M ' . ii ,. P P 41 is 'J- if-. -' j tif' -if E ' ' 1 ' r 'Al at Y L' ' Une Hundred Nineteen I fx f--...ii.....7.a,.,x:,.w.,i .fl f,,'2,kQvh uv Jil il A1 11 i Q i v-4 at 4 cn T'f 'Q, A C'-'sn -L cccc or G .l it N ,mg 3j:n5:f':-111425. 5 i2?Z:lf.f..Ll.:ilfiff . -r , W - ,L V b al il -O 1 R O I octal Service Cllnb lt, Q -H . 'g 6 D OFFICERS 5- President ....... .................... I nez Greer 1 Vice-President . . . . . . Eleanor Anderson - Secretary .............. .. Marian Hutchison V' ' Treasurer ............... .... . .. . Ardith Cox Corresponding Secretary ....... Helen Norton , 'i The Social services Club is an organization of College women whose QT fs: object is to promote, general philanthropic work along practical and edu- fff T cational lines. L' l ll C0-operation with the Welfare Association of Emporia, working in p fl U the office of this association, making garments for Emporia children, aid- Q Y, ing in the childrenfs work of the Welfare Association and the Emporia ll 'i Y. W. C. A., visiting shut-ins, rolling bandages for the Newman Memorial ll' .1 County Hospital, and contributing money-to Barbour College in Anniston, wi N Alabama, are among the accomplishments of the club the past year. The is 1 L, club maintains a loan fund which is loaned without interest to help the ,ll ,T students pay their expenses at conferences and conventions. I 1. f I l 5 Meetings are held bi-monthly. The club has been fortunate the last 'F year in having such speakers as'Mrs. Randolph, secretary of the Welfare A Associationg M-rs. Winn, returned missionary from Koreag and Lawrence 5 T fl Gunn, former worker in Alaska. - -I. G. s . ' ii 1 H fa lv I it il XE ML 'l il fl M' A iw 'fell J' -I ix, ,A gg' S, 44' . , AN ffl' lil, lr ' if ll if ll 6:28 V Y Y , i 'TSG le rl 3 Bratnober, Lee, Mergler, Gordon, Wahl, Norton ,QUE dj Hunter, Lewis, Campbell ,ig Barrett, Shupe, Hutchison, Greer, Cox, George A i i H V MA:-K -J-i fem i-A-Y YW, f ' :Hmm i AP-1-xA4vvV1zg:RHf:!x-U,Mig-ViwJ:JrY-I Ai wrhvng-G VAAV F-W a : ---f -W--Y.- -W .. , . .AM . , H H 4 L ' xl --W , ' W WV V YYVV Wm W f V :fjW,ffViY,-ww-,L V--vhqim One Hundred Twenty l N 3 l 1 ' i 1 1 l I l 1 'l l i 1 l 5 if I1 11 2 N ei-f 7 F n....-:.g4.:a--1'1gfle:lExx ps ,fig 1 13 , fe 4' 133, F1 ?f'1 f Q, 5 ' mf.-T,T:g: V !v-itY- ,NN-P-vw, ,Q--Pv-iuiihkfliig L. ,L ' gf, gg Q. Q , 1, x,,,1t,w .1-, 5,01 givu-Mm p-an-.H P -H-i K W I-my 11 W . . . :,-...-..-,.-, - ,-.-,,. ,L -,, ,, ,,,,A,,W ww, , A -1 , v I . L -..f,h..f.-,-1--.hm---T.-v-..,- -,V. -V M.. .,.+- .L..-L.. T. ,,... ,,......-.,, vw' 'N-'W T 'A ?'f'7fF Y. - ' v 'V ' q 1. nil, Y f--if i -V F ..-WL ... . -.- ...v..L:l.i,: .,-.....m,,,,..,.L- .i.4.-L......Y.-. ,-.4-..a.. ...an ..1.L,..,,, l,',-,.,....,-.L-....,f, ... - A- .,.,.. LLL.. ..,.14srQL..Ag.f,...,:,.-, W , - 11 , rv... Y.....,Lf... .-.g..- ,L-.,.- ,. .L .. Y .- . ..,w.,. ,.-.-.-.....k...,,,,av.,,-, .W . .. -. . '1 ' 7151 1 'S ll 1 ' 135 1, . 211 1 1 ,,1 11 'L 11 H1 11 11 ' li 1? 4' cc 'il-he E Qluh aw il 11.5 1521 u OFFICERS 155, 13? Preszdent. ..... 1 . . . ........... . . Elwood Tobias Ei? 111.15 Vzce-Preszdent ...... ..... f Lester Selves ' flgi, Secretary-Treasurer .......... . . . Robert Lawrence EV? l fl Q' li Ai .11 1 li! J 1 fl! 1 1 --L 1 Q 151 111, The E Club is an organization of the men who have made letters in ' 1 ll l 1'. ty 1,1 any of the three major sports: football, basketball, or track. The club re- l C1 1 1115 ceived a state charter two years ago and is now a strong active organiza- 'T 9 , 1 u: 1 1 H ll' ig ell tion, with the purpose of promoting cleaner and better athletics in the 1, fel lf College. X . 5 W ll Every man pledges himself to .secure another man equally as good - fl 77 or better than himself to carry on the work of the club, and to perpetuate 1 the name of the College in the highest rank in the new conference. l , The club is proud of the fact that its members have brains as well as brawn, many of its members' being capable leaders in various College ac- ll ' tivities such as debate, glee club, Forum, Scribblers, and other organiza- t, 17 'Y tions. The organization intends to maintain and foster this high type ll L 11 of athletics and to establish the name of the College of Emporia through-p lj O it out the new Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference as a college that 1 E3 1 l turns out both athletes and gentlemen. If the spirit manifested this year' ,Am continues to grow, the club will be one of the strongest of its kind in exist- T g 1 ence ,before long. t M. 'gif' , is I , l l 1 W R. lg 1 ll. 13+ 1 fu. , is 1 , I V: .1 A . l if ,,, lj ' I V21 M11 V-E f '1 ,. 'Li Y- I 113, ' llfl tr A VVAX 1 1 '-4 1 11 i ij li 1 l1 if ' 1 4 lt . ll l -1 I 1 ' Z L A 11. J X 1l Ll li ' 1 15.1.3 I 1,1 1. 1.. 22 11-f 1 1 1 ill ' 7 .V ,1 l II1 lltl .A 11 . '1 1 tl l ,1.1 ll ' 1 111 1 1 1, 1 11 ll 33 ' tiif ll l.1 1 '11 M11 11 . .,1 1 .1 11 .,1. l 1111 P, V lil 1 - 1 . 1'11 H15 ill Wi Vt il, ll f -.Q1 11 T L? Wir? 3 f , lf171 Conway, Kopelk, Munday, McCartney, Healy, Haun ' Yockey, Schaffner, Harr, Selves, Galt ' T Lawrence, Rice, McCartney, Newsom, James f ' i - ' 'H'-'vi' 1,'- fi'1Tf? '-'U T'i ?-'f'- ' 'i ' , ' 'l'5- , '? A f'T T'. f7Vl f? 7 -'ii'-7'ff'A- 'wr'- in 'Ti kk - 1 f 1,,1 J 2 ' f -, ' ' ,, , , W 1 iw!-Y:-47p A4717-irlvrl -'fi 57- hill? A 53: -1'-Y ------L-1 A gg i , 44 . ' X :-. W -H--4115, -'A -.11:,,, ' 'g1g,g1:g:11:.j. .3142ZJ-:l-'-' ng- f ff 'Une Hundred Twenty-One 1 1 ,, as 2 sg . U, ff f. 9 I la Q . au: .q .vi We ,. . 1. 'wk w A 5 i. x .3 tb v 'f'-N--' f 4 fl -l1'f .- W ', L 'wmv iv f? ' a L'Tl ef f A- A- Meir? X is ltr , till Egfr tl? . Jill ha Ciiheta 'Pi viii. f, ff' 4. gh OFFICERS l , Q! - . T SP' ' -We Preszclent ..................... .. Mildred Harvey wg-Q Vice-President ...... ....... L ora Bell Y Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Lucille Denny Journalist .................... .. Helen Church Q . 1 li H--1 T 'Q Qi lf Alpha Theta Pi Was organized in 1923 for the purpose of fostering ti alt interest in the home economics department. It is composed of girls of A if? ' high scholastic standing Who are majoring in home economics. up it yt V Bi-monthly meetings are held by the club. At these subjects that are jf H both interesting and practical are discussed by the members. Also teas V Q to which the student body and faculty are invited are held every month. l' Practical experience is gained by each member of the organization being 'V ' Q entirely responsible for the serving of one banquet or dinner during the Wi 'If school year. The club also served several other banquets this year, chief Qi W fl Ll among which Was the Leap Year Banquet, the great social event of the v li 5 season. ' 9 pl V The club came into the realization this year of a dream of many years A when the nucleus of a chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national honorary Ek scholastic fraternity, Was formed from among its members. -H. C. Q tg 1 ' ....... ,..mm -5 , sa H P ez r I I . 41 ,j ,. fn. it 4 Ti 'M if . N 14' if it my gr , I N A ,gi 14' i, if I l J lt: ,Z ? gi 4, ' ,Q Vi' gh YY T., 14' . y QI- EJ, U l it x so is 'fit Taylor, Mayes, White, Stunkel, Hunter fr Bell, Parson, Varner, Harvey, Lusk, Church, Denny, Greer 1 Qs 2:7 , -r'-'X ,415 f A' V .,., o, ...I g 'Jne Hundred T wenty-Two I g 1, ,f-'-J MN . 'TI axle ' 'ik ight lf' b I if II fi' 52 1 if ,Qi 9, 'VI wg, F I I Y I2 '3 I I fi D 1: -Q, F, . 5 ff' if l I I4 I H? , I .A we II MII j4'I'I ll I Ili t'I , I , i wi' IISI mil 'I 3 IIll ,P II. ': ,' s F Li. I. .,:. I , ,fe .. I III 'I - , WM Mg g iii.. fix. gg Qyffofrd Glub OFFICERS President ........................ Paul Schmucker Vice-President ...... .. Virginia Taylor Secretary-Treasurer .. Erma Foster Field Work Secretary .. ...... John Laird Sponsor ............. .. John S. Cornett x ... The Oxford Club is the organ of the Department of Bible and Re- ligion of the College. It has the two-fold purpose of stimulating .serious and thoughtful discussion of the manifold problems Within the wide field of applied religion and of assisting the training of religious leadership. In its regular meetings which are held fortnightly keen interest has been exhibited in the informal discussions of living religious questions of the day. In addition the club has supplied Workers in the several de- partments of religious education service in Emporiaand the- surrounding vicinity, viz., eight student preachers, eight teachers of religion in the public schools, and about thirty Workers in church schools. The club seeks to keep in touch with their activity and makes recommendations to va- cancies. ' ' -J. S. C. Whitla, Simpson, Hutchison, Brigdon, Edwards, Smith Schmucker, Taylor, Cornett, George, Sloan , - I -1 :IF 11, I I , 'f 4 I. IyV.,l' . , , Q.. W. ll .. ' ' ' W',...-gM1l..Qmg.J,,.4.'.,.-..,..-.,l.-..- M, ff 'f f- - --e-5--M -' f f- -' --'- fx- -fv4'1'- A---N 4'fk't ':g:4l One Hundred Twenty-Three 1, t. 5-. Ai -Qs ff'-2: ' 'W W' 5-.AN ff- ffw- Q5:FJQ f' -Q 1 .1 .9 .W .',, gi ,2,,Y,,, ,,,l,,, ,--..,.f .Y, f.Y,i,,,i. 1 ,.-,i ,,,,LA:u-ii ,f.,,. ,L ,ein-i, T-L in-'lfffi fu- g.gf,-gsg.,,.g.,..,,,,,g,,g,:l,.s ,.....4-L:,..,.,.. X ai 1 , Q 1 1 ls. ' F21 fPi Gamma QYYCM. my ' 2 OFFICERS President ....................... Marian Hutchison Vice-President ....... ........ A rdith M. Cox 1' Secretary-Trelasurer ........... Conrad Vandervelde Q The organization of the local chapter of the National Social Science Z? honorary fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, was completed November 23, 1927. A The charter membership of the society consists of five faculty members, .37 fifteen graduates of the College of Emporia, five members of the class of 1928, and two members of the class of 1929. N Q Conditions for membership are high general scholastic standing and ii Q at least twenty hours in the field of social science including history, eco- , , 3 nomics, sociology, religion, psychology, ethics, and philosophy. Every t ' year a few students from the junior and seniorclass will be selectedto 1' Q become members. lu' 'G' This year, the Pi Gamma Mu, in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. and Ll Y. W. C. A., has sponsored an International Relations Study Group with .L Q Professor C. L. Miller as leader. At irregular intervals a news letter is 0 sent out to the various members telling news of other members, and keep- l ing the individuals of the chapter in touch with each other. -E. B. , A i ,..,....,,,,.... l 9 lr 9 ii, f .1 4 Q 14' P Q A vw' L5 ,lg 1 Maier, Miner . A fl' Foster, Humphrey, Mergler, Stubbs, Barrett E3 Stewart, Hutchison, Vandervelde, Cox it Y H ,YW-W Vwuq vi, :KY Vwfzwwnwwtrwi- Y Vrrr ff IV P h W flair-V--mwlrmjl-1--hh 5 niia..z.fis.i.i 2 ' Q 1 One Hundred Twenty-Four Q, t 5 fl I 1. 11' ,. cz li l I l , 1-l l ,K ll ill ,J 4 X V ,414 ' ' ' ir ' Y' ' H' H 'T' 7 f AI,-ii-I A ,- .J f?lf fi r,i Q it W U . Ma r' All ee Re.h.X:'7T555w F, M 1. l all '1 l 'z qw' Student Gommzsszon.. s Q. OFFICERS Chairman .. .............. Lynn'Benefiel 'X . ia Secretary . .. Eunice Piper ' . -5 l 'fu The Student Commission is a new organization on the C-. of E. cam- T i pus, having been -established in the fall of 1927. At that time the consti- - .. tution of the organization was recognized and accepted by the faculty and l ill by the student body and, as a result, the Commission became an official X57 we body. The purpose of the Commission, as -expressed in the constitution, Qf V is to have general supervision and regulation, within the sphere of student 'W , jurisdiction, over student organizations, programs, and activities, and to , W V, be an agency through which student opinion may be expressed. Y ,J . Two representatives from each class serve on the Commission, one . I T l of whom goes out of office each year, thereby allowingonly half themem- I - 'l Q bers each year to be new. This year the chairman was elected by the Q 'T vw -2' Commission from among their own membersg however, in the future, he .gi rf f 1 will be chosen by popular vote from among the student body at large, thus 1 , making the organization consist of nine members. The elections will be rl 6 5 h held in the spring so the members can take office at the beginning of the S A , fall semester. -L. B. ff l Q O n in ,o 5 1 i i i. .4 t ia c se YQ' 'NN J f FQ. 'ji T 54? Qt is gf . T , K 2 Lu. 553, - 16.4, Benefiel, Russell, Link, Stubbs . Link, Haun, Smith, Piper 'fi ii c'f'Ft'A'Wl9vzQ5:a'L J 1: 1 V Y V Y .Q , L One Hundred Twenty-Five I1 '- 1 V U1 eg, ,fl Ml 1.1 fi ' 1 .J 1- 1 ,T 1'H it 1.1 O 1' 33,91 oUn 1 1 l . 1 11 2 1 l it .114 11, la A l W1 l 5 gil ll 'ii' u 0 . it 1 M:- wr. ,sn 1 11.51 M , 1 in A' .J .Q A l 1 ,fi 1 1 'J l iz' 11 11' 1- 1,1 1' , 1 1 0 4 , ll V ll 11 4:55 i ll il 11 11-11' 11- tffvll .-lil? 1' 1 .1 ME lf 1' L M'---'ws J- , 1, - mm f. 51 l 11 21 il ll .11 Qi .11 1 ,W lea Vi 5- . - ffm' 1' 1 ,if '5 .1iixl f,i1, 1 ' ,..,..-. .LN W.. ,-. . 1-f..,.,... MWA., ......-...... A . .W-. Spanish Club OFFICERS ' President, First Semester ......... Francis Hovgard President, Second Semester . 1 . . . . . Eleanor Stubbs Vice-President, First Semester ....... Eleanor Stubbs Vice-President, Second Semester ..... Eleanor Stubbs Secretary-Treasurer, First Semester ........ Iris Lee Secretary-Tredsnrer, Second Semester ....... Iris Lee The Spanish Club was organized in 1927 for the purpose of motivating the work of the Spanish classes through entering Juegos Florales, a Spanish contest held at Baker College annually. Although the contest at Baldwin was discontinued, the club conducted a contest of its own this year in which such activities as memory work, dictation, extemporaneous speaking, and map drawing were featured. One of the interesting features of the bi-monthly meetings of the club was the presentation of several plays staged by various members of the organization. An effort was made to have each member of the club par- ticipate in one of these plays. One of the most interesting meetings of' the year was held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Lewis. At this time Dr. Bassett, a missionary among the Mexicans, gave an interesting account of his ex- periences. . L Mr. Valenzuela, who is at the head of the Mexican mission in Em- poria, and Jim McKenzie, a former C. of E. student, made other meetings entertaining and well worth-while. -E. S. Wrench Gliftb ' OFFICERS President ........ ........... .... L o uise Small Vice-President ..... .. Robert Brigden Secretary-Tredsnrer ................... Ardith Cox Every second Thursday evening this year a very snappy and interest- ing organization has met in the Y. M. C. A. room. With Louise Small as president, Robert Brigden as vice-president, Ardith Cox as secretary and treasurer, and Miss Mary Lockwood as advisor the French Club has en- joyed a fine year. The members, all of whom have had at least one year of French, came quite regularly and did their part toward making the meetings instructive and interesting. At the meetings several plays were given, stories were told, speeches were made by travelers back from France, and students who had studied up on various phases of French life. Games were played which were not only a source of pleasure to the members but also gave them the oppor- tunity of enlarging their vocabularies. A very pleasant part of several meetings was a series of fine vocal solos sung in French by different mem- bers. This spring a number of the programs were planned and led by in- dividual students. Taking everything into consideration this was a very successful year for the French Club. ' -R. L. B. ILXZAQQXJV h y ,,.,.,,.-,,,.. -....g,.... .L ..-T W --,T....,,.-.,1.,.T,....,..LU....,...f. 5-ff., 5 V,-.I M Y,f?.,.-..,,..,L,,...,,...,,- .L-,.-,,i:.i.qm ,-.f'::t - 1 -ff-7 mfr 1 , , if if,',,,j 1, ,1f l,-jr,-xi!-M-K-l,.,31-, g i Mjg ',-21 -Q mmf 1l.,1,1'--I -'ju f1.f,',,,' 19 1.1551 21 L..-M..Ll...L.--L.-.,,L,..-.L.-...r.,-L,4...LA,-ms,,...,,-mL-.,,m.,1 , 1. , V . 1 . f- -1 1 1 . -- fm ---- A- -- 1 , -, 1 ' ,--- , , wk- 1'... '..-:,.-'. -...,--,pnfi.:':7:'.:44:... ' :.':: '. '-'-:t:1 -:f':'1::-.M 'L' ' I: 'Qne Hundred Twenty-Six , 1 r 11 W .A O is 'J 'J TT 1 I E 4 H V NI H - 1- e u e gbx , ig g' Alla Rash T 30 it .- 5 - - 1 o a- - . ,, ,Q , - 1 I. I Q 9. J nl, IW 1 4 ', x 0 Q a 5 'll In the following pages will be found the S31 N advertisements of Emporia's most reliable W' H and progressive business men. May we ask you to read carefully the ads ofthe firms P that have made possible the publication of vf - 1 this book. When you think of buying, re- my h vw member the business men, who are combin- 4 ' ing their willingness to support student en- -w U terprises with g.ood business judgment. In 4 return, they deserve your patronage. The Q progressive business man .advertisesg the W 0 wise student progresses by reading ads. of . . 'i V' 42 K ! i ' -D ll if Q f 2+ sl .4-Q' 'mr ,AY x A' x N fi 1 ,ki 'ax il 1 il fn 'A X -. XX 1 'F s s . s s 1 4, 'l .l1-',I. .i .1 4. Y .l. sl. .n. .l. Wm 1,928 f . .l Y ,,. 4 . u sl 'f 1. ..us. . . .a 5 One Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 1 A K , 'l il 'l I l'lf 4 1 Q Nl 51 il' ll ,f ll l 'I 1 -ax. ,waz HZ, sim I J in 'Hx -1 M Q2v L lr ,y, as' Q21 P --fig EQ! it il lf 3 H ' Maya ff il-as W ai i 'U i li i avi Qi! 'W ,A il N5 p-Ll Q A3 M ,ll up i W 3 ill Y, H i ii a Hi .5 ills Qt ew w i 1 Nigga A A H33 il l 1. glial Q -if' Wa? if fm i W l 14 :val , 511 4 Lili i 2,211 '41 il A' J il i Qlxl 4 fi! fi' !i WT ,fflflfl l ' gf Y 'il 0252 T2 VU it il if mzgfriy ,-2, Q, Il 3 lfi ,-.--. ,-c,-.Y ...ex -..,,!... ,fi Q ,i-,,.-:,i .,,,. M 3ll Q ,ii L no - A 'TQ , ,A 1 g i f ,, A lgmfal ' DUNLAP HALL EMPORIA HALL hat Price Culture? To the young Women of Kansas, the College of Emporia offers through its splendid, luxurious dormitories, and superior home training, the culture and refinement obtained at great expense in select Eastern schools for girls. ' To both young men and young Women, the College of Emporia offers an unusual opportunity Within a reasonable distance of their homes, the same high grade, careful, professional training many Kansas young people go to great expense to get in the East. 'Expert instruction is offered in courses leading to the bachelor of arts and bachelor of music degrees, and thorough preparation for graduate Work in medicine, pharmacy, engineering, journalism, law and theology. JOIN US NEXT FALL! CYoii will be sent more iiifoiimatioii if you will write to Kemietli W. Davidson, Publicity Directoidj V THE CGLLEGE GF EMPURIA Emporia, Kansas ....f-..... M ,,,..,...,- .Z:.: ....-,.--1.1....- ,....'.,.,, -...-..--.., .. i ,gg ,A - -.jg ,,,,,,,-',,,,,,,,,,,, -,N --, P. v 1733- gr gif- J A -4:7--77 fn .f A, . M, - iq, fy w '3, -3 ,g . 17,714 ,fy-.O!' ,fi-'Y ,X E, ., ,Y V in , -7 ,W 4 s 1'-f-liz?-.l w, if I-'r I-ll' lm.-.l-.,..':: 2' il tw ffxg, -.i, '- - . '. ' I . 1 ,Y . L. ,c n,4--..,c.--fngce- .......A,,,.4....i- -W.. A- .,Y. .:...,c,-..,,...,.i,.,.,.,i,. ...,A.,,.,,,4,,,...,m. 2 ' -1 Q f ff -W YL, ,.A4p gYW,A,g.Y,4,fq, g.,,g,-U, , i,,,,, A Y,V,, ' nw, Q W Q Yrvgvd-A W V, WM, ' -, V ' ' M' 4 it-'Harm-m 1 ' Q V f'I'!l sky e-'--1'-W-v-4--'-Y---- e-ev-f --V -'-- e -H - Xe-.-......,... One Hundred TWentyfEight .d ' Q 'C Q' H 'gig-nY-il15..,4g1'iTi-ggifiibjelxggg Q f M A A 1 M 613 I It ET T5 1. ,. . 1. . . in W A A '1'9- '-' - ' I 2'?'w'i?F ,1', 7345 f4,. 11. fi g , it 0QiilQiiililliQlQ1iiliQQlQKi0ilYQUQOQQig.iQ Y ! A ! A I ! .EA 5 ALLA RAH .. g 1 i ' g c 9 :J I 1 BROADCAST 0 1 . 2 5 1927-1928 Q ! , 60331 313 3 iii 3 3 iliiill 3 3 qu llliliili 1xioioioioioioiui111030 6 A September i A ' ff September 6-School opens. Greetings on the part of old students. and , 1 general blankness on the part of freshmen. However they have ac- y Y QlU11 Gd the privilege of not being compelled to know anything for l 1 the next four years. l N September 7-Prezryomits his .usual chapel speech. The Millers are , presented and it 1S suggested that identification tags be ,given them. f ,H September 9-Freshmen are told how to spend their time and money. if September 10-The annual Freshman-Sophomore class scrap results in Q4 a victory for the Sophs, proving that Brains can do more than T brawn. Freshman girls were initiated in the early morning hours. O September 11-Football practice begins and Frank Conway gets his it nose peeled. 1 September 13-George Mundy acquires a Ford which serves as a bill- 3 g board on wheels. 4 September 14-Professor Smith tells a story in chapel but the writing finger moved too slowly so it was continued in our next. .Q September 15-Mr. Just organizes an orchestra. September 16-Invitations for fall formal are ,given out in chapel and Q dates are advised to take the air. Various and sundry were the 1 reactions to splice dates. fl tt' September 17-Valda Coltrane installs a canary. Let's hope it isn't fi bothered with static. 5' September 18-Louise Herrmann: I wonder why it is that I always N have something wise to say just when my mouth is full. Unkind Q. v Person: Because that's the only time you ever have anything in .N your head. 1,1 September 20-Minerva Tea to Freshmen. 41 September 21-Watermelon feed provided bythe Y. M .C. A. ti September 23-Annual Fall Formal held at Country Club. Prexy re- 5.3 mains true to College tradition and the trustees by refusing B111 y Juengling's request for permission to dance. n Hg September 25-Zetgs have a tea. The invitations were said to have resembled menus, qj September 26--Cheer leaders elected. .Schlatter and Rayburn order lg a book on How to Go Crazy. 11.. ggi?-19-V sr 4 .44-W., jill One Hundred Twenty-Nine l l 1 1 I . l 1 1 . I W'? LKJFN A I ,r 1 ,. -11 i ,l kt 1 1 la ,3 i. , ,,. 'fg.d:.1-M? NW-H17 ',,f' Tiff Lai? Qswfiwgf -, A, 5-- li .faifiil 1 f 'N f K fxxffs x H ff I-xx l 5- lk ff 5 115153, 49- f-A fi X X :fix :Il ggi A f- Xt , --V-. ,- XS if? ' A X: - E Q if if 5 N X M55 457 ,K f iw sfo KF gl I Vx if A A iff JQJ' l M 7 swf A Y A f ff it 5 - ffl ' l . A Y FA A Q A sf ! Al ,R .Aff A WW ,X n if ' XYYV U V41 I Tx M .- l w, V5 ll! wil lx! 1 Nw! 4 A l Lg Q 'ii 1 ' N ' V A SEMIN A RY l 'Qf A l Q ' N A.. A , A , A Q MAKER OF .MINISTERSH i g, X , W 'if' A' 45 CSince 18551 ls' V 3 A A l i QA' ff A graduate school for the training of leaders in all J branches of Christiannl service. Affiliated with the ' . . . lb' 54' University of Chicago. Courses open to H1611 and AT i fl: . , if x ,Al Q5 Women. gn ' I' A 4? 4 ilu A' S .1 'L t lg , Catalog' and full information furnished gladly on request l if l OZORA S. DAVIS, President .V FRANK G. WARD, Dean l l lil lg ' i 1 lv 'Zin ff ASA R. CRAWFORD, Field1SecretcLry ll A A 5757 University Avenue, Chicago le li ' ' L ,Q ' ' ', ' - f g V Y - A AY A AYV- W 5 W e--A --A V :-H---:QW:l- f--:1f-'-- -f-- A A- fA,W,AA,kL- 3 -J A., -Ll A. Jg..,,Ai.,.,,,,,,,.,,,m,d,T4AU--4 ,,-g s,H-,uullkngvx-,MNNMV M-A .Hkm,mW?,jf .T - A One Hundred Thirty V ff r Ti N V' ,- , , e, 4 4'N ' 'G V4 Ili -K i A 0 q n U 9 1 1 1 f ii:f, ,581 September 29-The football team leaves for Sterling. The College turned out to see them off with vociferous yells. The new cheer leaders. did their stuff. A remark was heard to the effect that an OUIGFWISG good pep meeting was spoiled because of the number of ,girls bidding adieu to the departing Warriors, September 30-The football season opens royally with a victory over Sterling, 27-0. Several fans made the trip to See the game and flat tires, broken radius rods, bent fenders and dented radiators did not detract from their enjoyment of the excursion. The mem- bers of the team were seen to be extracting sand burs for some time afterward. . s Ucto ber October 3-And the boss of the Alla Rah staff goes and gets himself Imarried. ' N i - , I ,Q I ti o il tl 1 M ll r October 4-C. L. Miller says he can remember When he surrendered 4 i ' to Grant. And we thought he looked so young too. A . ' xl October 6-The results of the questionnaire on student social life, show me some unique opinions. In answer to the question as to, -where ,V parties should be held, one student replied, Here and there. My ,Y dear friend, think how very unfortunate it would be if a party were given here, andthe guests all Went there. A an 7 October 7-Cjof E. defeats Wichita University, 40 to -7. The mighty l have fallen and the mightier have laid them to rest. Amen! J ii THE l T E Imporza Wholesale Coffee Co. Wholesalers of V ooFFEEs,oAND1Es,TEAs, e g EXTRACTS 'FS Morrzs Drug Company 423 Commercial Street 'll A , flu Emporicfs Oldest cmd Most Reliable Drug Store jg D. W. MORRIS, C. of E., '10 X ' A A One Hundrc:lTl1Qrty-One f i All alR5..3QQwii l f fi. f - - -Q - f . 4 . ll ' . .. tv - W 4- 'V .1,: ' 5 af1 .n.':z,- ' .-ff 1.3 'a .1 ff :Wits Hi -igM.'IlZ-V' -' iii' ' my -1 Sixty-one years ago Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- y Good Service -:- High uality Reasonable Prices e To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these principles, and, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. ' .l- 5?- SERVICE We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon. us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it isin 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 lhree brands: POEHLER KING CFancyJ 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 5 a known quality that can be depended upon. Our fifty years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evi- dence 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 f' ' territories who favors us with his business. .AP ,T The Theo. Poehler Mere. Co. I T i Topeka, Kan. Ilcflacwlglhigli-gi21,K1?gh. Emporia' Kan' Wmul!siIIIIIIHuQ4IIxmxzulllnlllllllilllllllW U is E' , I , . , . ,. ,. , gf, Hel uunmh ...., lliilillllllaih FounQjg? fggZ,S' Mamfm'm',nVZ,'1'1fjgjfQQS 1889 m ain ,..., liHi!!H!U!bUlil if A4-ff A K H f K P, 1 uf? 0-lf' 1 ','s, f , i1l1Sa2tSboocs1fseKatii'sas agcsllidols pop e Egiuiolgy - . o is ,,,, 5 yt g pg p ,WL ' ' ,- . g '. es' . K V fl it t4i ' One Hundred Thirty-Two ,fu .V A .. 'fdfw' C as-.Q , , .f sse A . W . 1'-W - iv . ., , Y YW-V Y, WHA, Wir U 7 77,77 , Y , , Y V . October 3-The telephone directories are published. They are com- Q plete from soup to nuts. The phones, especially 1893 and 731, A 555 should be kept busy for the remainder of the year. 9 w J Octobuerhilr-Earl McCartney: I Was out with a real good ,girl last u i' mg . - Bill Juengling.: Yes, I had a rotten time too. ' 5, . October -10-W1llia.m Allen White, speaker at the semi-annual schol- Q9 U arship recognition service, emphasized the fact that college is not E Y a place where one learns to become rich, but to understand life, , ,5 A October 11fW. A. A. decides that business is enjoyed more if sand- so I wiched in between coffee, marshmallows and cake, so the mem- 4 W l bers do a aback to nature atXDryer Park. A October 12-Heard at a football game: .. Healy: Your eyes are Wells of mystery. A Q yell A Martha: Hold that line. T w October 13- Go Gabble Get Big Sister party. 'Qi . 1 October 14-Washburn carries home the short end of a 45 to 0 score. li 9 October 15-Margaret Viar: I've discovered the meanest man in Q ff if I town. - - Q Faye Schlosser: How's that? Q M 'I I Margaret: Chester O'Bri.en called up last night and, after pro- ' Tr 1 Q posing to me, said that he had the wrong number. I ,V Q, ,f, October 16+The first vesper of the year is enjoyed by many town 7 V A people as Well as C. of E. students. V W' 1 4- October 18-Old Glory flies over the campus for the first time, It 5 takes a War veteran to raise it through the Wire entanglement , f which serves as a support for the pole. Q ,, 3, c f ll .ft - X 251, T . ' WATCHES r 4 .llv gy f-.,.,i,, g F01' L: i.,,,,, Q l eNw Sf T 3 ' SPORTSMAN . 4010 is N ' and - . ' ' f .. -. Um.. . . . 1 . l BUs1NEss ' L ' W H '1 w-'ws-were-ww l m!! l - -. 1- I W Q MAN C AT, JAN-IO-1922. FEE9.f7'l92Z . y 11 '. ' ' ' 3' A We have the official C. of E. Pin with or Without numeral 'C V' V. attachment A X, 4' ' . 31. lf , -j' lil C. of E. Students Welcomed M 141' iw ,j ff 023, ,. D. D. Wzllzczms 0. . lt. iiiwgk-V WT? V W V Wwifi ,...ff 'Nx'w- ,N A V i-3.1! f f i W V 1 . 1 .n. if C Y n fs.. n One Hundred Thirty-Three g 453 A Egg .fv-. ,rg YY - 77,47 H - - , ,-,,.. ,Y T'-S-.hi ' -E 4Ha.1l+,L - ,4- g We ,,, N, fl CDK9 , , 5 A 1' 175' X ff -- Tiff ':,r,f': .a' -Q1 f-,,n 1:'.- : -,V' :gi1.u1.:4eff fu'o'f, 3i -PM V i6::,,.:::::41-'-'u:.nand ',,. , .,az,4,:-.,: f- fri , ul. i Hotel BRC? V EW oo,-, 1 I 0 - . . Emporza's Largest Business Irlstztatzonu W' l Q 0 fl W is rv M X m lv A l- fa Where the Traveler Feels at Home Rates: Rooms With shower, 52.00 j With tub bath, 32.50 5 . dl YI lf 'Coffee Shop, Tea Room, Moderately Priced 13 f Convenient Garage Q . ff A A truly beautiful hotel in a beautiful city, located on the highway, 'A' , in the heart of everything. R rf' g I ,J ' ' ELMER W. SIEDHOFF, Manager qu FIREPROOF HOTEL 150 Rooms, Solid Comfort ,lg I 1 . ' '53 , , i . J I ,L 0, ,o 0 0 g,eMee,,f mMMH ele. ggggg gggy gggg g Mygggg, 1 , Y ' ' J L Y '-LA ,-li Y '-'l V il- i H .'l, , i ng-X l. ,L-' 1- .r Y ,K -,,Ll:'r:s l?l .-,Mi ami XT Y V One Hundred Thirty-Four v Y'f,,f , Y Y V- Y wi .- I .., r ,s ae ppA1l5 Rosh r r V w or T 3 ,Q--'.-rw '.-, . -. .,, , ,,,. - -, Octoberx20-Gene Sharp and Alton Haun are voted the most' popu- lar students on the campus in the Alla Rah popularity contest. October 21-C. of E., 21, Ottawa, 0. 'Nuff sed! October 22-A free speech board graces the campus. Someone made the remark that it ought to be rechristened the Griper's Delight. October 28-Homecoming. The College defeats Pittsburg, 20 to 0, much tothe satisfaction of old grads present, - October 29-The dormitories have open house. The combination of perfumes on the boys as they return from their tour of inspection reminds us of the odor which assails our sensitive noses when the Wind is in the south and there has been a new shipment of sheep. October 30-Halloween. ocvem ber p November 1- The Whole Tovvn's Talking. November 2-Miss Picken's recital-and a good one too. November 3-Munday: Where's the car? . Pptwinz Which one? l November 5-The College again brings ,home the bacon by defeating Westminster, 6 to 0. A A November 74K0pelk was reported to have been 'standing before the mirror in the gym and muttering, Hello, Goodlookingf' EMPORIA CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS Shoes for Men, Women and Children O Suits Made to Measure HA COCK 692' BAN t Q QQB nun 'TY Q T G? ,r xi J v, 17 Y! J O o il Q p. N N 4 lm' 4 N H fr, 1, I V l l- w D, M k, V OEF i 613 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansa-S rj ,ii Y J V V MANY i K W..-f' -51, FEW, i LH L. r - c -, 7 one Iiundrea Thirty Five -:im ,-,., 1 : Wah ,Q I, k i ,Y-W f-Y V W V -Q., 1 . , !,,,..- --5, -av -- - ' u r 1 1 . I The Commercial National Bank and Trust Co. 1 Capital, Surplus and Unclivided Profits 9 . P Sl25,000.'00 tx 0 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I.-er ' - to 6 p . F. M. Arnold, President j, p H. A. Osborn, Vice-President W. Max Harris, Cashier 1 Z , F. H. Arnold, Vice-President R. I. Anderson, Asst. Cashier . George Plumb - O. G. Walker 0 F. O. Stone f . , Chas. P. Hancock Q33 0 A Goool Bank in a Good Town iv, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM J A it A . 0 Remember the good lunches and candy you found at the TURKISH last year? 'f 0 Well, We'1l have them and more too When you come back next fall. 'Yi 1 W . . - ' it , 'Z he 'Z u'rkzsh Candy Co. ff 'V ' Quality Always P. S.-Pass the good word on to the Freshmen X3 l T V , fr . 1 r 1fVlP01'Zl1 um 61' Od 0. , i E ' L b C l C iHas a large stock of best Lumber, Coal and ' Building Supplies. See us before building A your home this spring. Eg 5- 0 Y... , ', , CHARLES G. WEST, Mfmagw 0 1 Phone 67 - 0 Fourth and Merchant f , Dr. VV. A. Cuth bertson 1 i R , Chiropractor . 4 ' N, lv A Phone: Office 137-Residence 811 .LA j, 6165 Commercial Street ' Emporia, Kansas - ,Q .Ag U , - ' T4 . . NTI gm Second ,A :venue Garage A . L. A. Irey and C. D. Martin, Proprietors 0 Q, l ' Electrical Work and ' V 432 1 Auto Repairing A ,EQ fig F A F13 West Second Avenue H Telephone 2091 .. ... 1 c '- -l l ,Yip ' .I . c. Y .L Y .1 , iw 1928 1 c - A, Y L. u. i f One Hundred Thirty-Six l l l l l ijfo. l l ll .l l HAH ll xl S. 1 .1 M . . , A l 1 R fe.. 5 ' 't'4 'tf-ii-f+ ll3g ',: j'j?4g?5'fQ ffifiitfi 'j'i12l3.2ffi7G Vu W l l November,8-The Topeka Capital ann-ounces the secret of Bud l Selves football success. Whatever I am todayl owe to my darling .4 wife. f x November 11-C. of E, wins its sixth conference game, defeating if ig gb... 1 I Oo ll ll ff l n yi l ,ll lf L O l fl 1? li lf .4 il l., 4. ld? Y . Af, lvll 4 3 lt 1 . J W l 5.144 lf' .al 1 Friends, 24 to 0. November 14-The school picture is taken, as usual, and the Same faces loom up at each end. November 15-Mr. Just gives a violin recital, convincing everyone that he is no slouch when it comes to twanging the kitten's intestines. November 18-The Seniors attend a first night at the Bowery The- ZQGTH and then throw a party at the Cafe of the Two Worms, which was raided by the police during the course of the party, November 20--Thanksgiving Vespers, November 21-Bob Gibbens appears as the hero in a Super-film taken on the C. of E. and Teachers College campuses. Prexy also ap- pears, presumably as the villain, while the dorm girls supply at- mosphere. Oh, what an atmosphere! November 23-What a game! The score was nothing flat for both sides. Thanksgiving vacation begins. November 29-Vacation ends. Co--eds entertain the boy friends with a dinner dance. Everyone admires t.he trumpet player's lips. Decem ber December 14Three Grantmen, Munday ,Selves and Conway place on the All-.State Eleven. ' A The We stern Theological Seminary f 4 f ,Q if ,Q M, ywr gigff I fl , 39,4 fill? H . pbrypr . A Seminary for College Graduates Lmxlvljiijf A ,.,:.,. I 3 mi, 2111. vig wig 9.3, JM 41434 c ,x A complete modern theological curriculum, with elec- . .... L tive courses leading to degrees of S. T. B. and S. T. M. iliiiil if if AMPK' Graduate courses of the -University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to ' properly 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. A Department of Religious Education was inaugurated at the beginning of the term 1922-3. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 40,000 volumes of theo- logical literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie Library is within five min- utes' walk of the dormitory. I Post-graduate fellowship of S600 providing for a year of study in a European University. Two entrance prizes, of S5150 each, awarded on the basis of a competitive 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 fi non I .2 0 l Fil Q f' Yi ig l ll W' Isl lvl ll ll ll . A o el l l . 5 0 pl V if s. lil 'ii 'N ll f if ' 4 Q7 l l f, 'gl if l lx U11 9 l students' commons. f xii. 101st Year begins September 18, 1928. !i3jL.l. 9195 , - 4 ' fl For informatzon apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO is 0 ll ff Q. W 2 as ,iflililn ls: wi--ff l --e-. W' E 9 19 Y te iffifrilrllfatli! l-,ff fl ttflrfffl 4. . f. .ff lwC7 fI.I.lL.Q..--....-,------Mill.-.-fl .---...111m t EidQ Tf D Q'-1 Zim f fl 'f ieffjf 'A S' ' P if W 4- QQ One Hundred Thirty-Seven L, ru. L .541 ' Vi .f-1.ff'f 'Jn H ' t i -Trqlfnfor . A A A -All-51 Rein - A i y in l ' S B A Q EMPORIA KANSAS . l l . . ' A i A i i 0 0 Q Satisfactory Service 0 is A D +4 lr Resources, S1,000,000.00 I 601 Commercial Street .ly - . it A BOB LAWRENCE A sf R ' U and ' Q W 'Y 9 ' . A T he M rt' L d ' C N iw I a m atm 1 y 0. , J ,v I -, 9 ' 9 ' lg 'Q' Thank C. of E. and Students for their patronage, n 2' ff ,E last year. ,Call us next year for Dry Cleaning N g ' and Laundry. .:. .:. .:. .:. Phone 96 Q1 1 S 1 t cmfen or gage 0. 4 . ft W M 1: C 5 V iIf 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- I 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 inierest to write us, as we lend money A l f on approved farm and city security and close all loans promptly. ' Q All correspondence given prompt and careful attention. Q r . Y . ll 41 ' , Y by ' i WARREN MORTGAGE CO. -A -i lj' Emporia, Kansas is J' 'i f 'N 4, 4 x P 1 , 1 Th S 'th L 19 in , A 6 ml M771 81 0. . . f A We carry a complete line of building material at all times and give prompt service ik 1 is GIVE Us YOUR COAL ORDERS ,gp 13.2 il l :gi ' Sixth and Constitution A. H. Smith, Manager Phone 39 W y y ,. ..,. ..., Q g g - t . lil Alf.. :lev i . .. V 1 . ...L Y J-, ,. J- I Y C Y ,M , .fAl.t Y One Hundred Thirty-Eight 1 U if 1 1.1, .,. ., X? i. , -A--qv f- fl f' 1 i .,Jf,'4'fJ M Q X 11 1 XQ.f:il 1, lf! 11 41 My .1 ll' gui. W iv C. 1 1 . III 1 I ,.,. V11 111 Iii I1 1 lj' 1 1 11111 I 1111, . U11 1 12421: rl ' 1 1 il 11 idk Jil 1 11 tl' 1 112 ll 1? 11 I fff. ffizi,-i.,,v -- - 1. .F ' ' L -2-V Q, .,.,,,,g,.,ff , . Ve. 4. I MV, C 1' 1 lv rv' -1 1, . - ,.1. I XXX, mpg fi ,fi 'xE'l1 s' . ' .fy 111 ' fx 1 1 - - 1 N 1 . 1 1 Q , . N , -i:iAL.v .Q full S. 14- f., 1, 'tl in Ara ,M -,0,t:,, or Q5-,tk K, VU? ,L-...W - 4, , I X YK A V 1 V MU, gui l, 1.-LL! December .2-The Strand Theater shows A Thanksgiving Romance, featuring Bob Gibbens and Prexy. We re wondering what their next picture will be. December 5-The girls vote not to accept corsages for the banquet, A very audible sigh of relief goes up from the boys. December 6-And oh, what a night for the banquet! Eight degrees be- low zero' and taxis running to their fullest capacity. Even the Dean has to have a new sedan pushed down the hill before it will start. Stags are conspicuous by their number. Bud Selves is chosen cap- tain of the 1928 team. Herby rises to the occasion when the waiter spills soup on Esther's dress. Attaboy, Herby. December 9--The Sophomores stage a skating party at Soden's Grove. The usual number of black and blue marks result from the big rukus. I December 16-Christmas vacation begins, Hooray! Nothing to do for ' the next two weeks but eat. and sleep. January January 3-Christmas vacation ends. Diamonds may be either trumps or triumphs according to'Betty Jean. January 4-Chuck Davis is mistaken for Hickman. Seems like it was his big feet or his big ears or something like that, that saved him. January 5-Alton Bayless is the victim of a holdup. Shades of Chicago, BARR-KUI-ILIVIAN . Distributors for ROYAL and CORONA TYPEWRITERS Typewniter Rentals and Used Machines Phone 344 15 West Sixth Avenue EMPORIA'S LEADING POPULAR PRICED CLOTHING STORE First with the newest styles, and at lower prices Young Men's Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes, and Furnishings Satisfaction Guaranteed Star Shoe Clothing Co. LITWIN'S CHAIN STORES 417 Commercial Street EU1P01'i9f, Kansas RUDY DIOWNS, ECONOMY SHOE STORE 36 sTEPs FROM COMMERCIAL STREET 9 East Sixth Avenue If W W, V-I-,--..-g.f..,-.af,.r-.f-ff..7-,asf-?'r, LT?-45-,nfl-Weaff-,,i5s,-f---,if if ---F-We One Hundred Thirty-Nine I . 1 'f' '1 W. Y.-Xe I. s li I 1.1 1 '. H. --1 N 1 1 1 1 , . , . 1 H11 1.11 12 . 1'.'Fxx4.j 11 11' Xu If IFLTAN 11l V1'X1 11 1. 1 lik, 14f1x'x !1l1glQ5 ,1 - , W' 1 1. 1111 'MK 11 O 111111 ll! . 1,51 ' lb If II: 311 1 1293 1 I fi 1 1 11 N315 U Alix 1131 L, .111 . ll' 1 111 1 ith 1, 111 M , 11111-I E11 Ml lil f1 1111215 211 1? 311 V11 E , 1 11 115 l. dll 11 1 E1-1111 lg 111i E1 U11 Il f yf M 11 li flak 1 5 li 1 X1 1 I 1l,f11. 1 1111 I l A' 'f Q-.: : ,..l Q .5 6 1 A of .M,,.,A,A,A.A.l,,.r.mK.,,,, 5 , for ff -if A .Aa A egamwes, f' u N, A 9:5 a 'DN A ll ex. Ei, evl1,XlxFQfoAF A A raro o,,,M,,,,,r A - , r, ,-'. t M- - .fg, . g ': : ?i'-.fiifcfl fi fQ, : i,p,':s'ifi ,,,. ,.Wf,,-Ae,,,Wa ,1,- ,,,,,.,, ,,-- fe :JW A ,1,, 4,,, P ,,,, ,q.2.,,,,,.?- ',.T,,,yfff !jeg3,gf:aj1'? 1 fm - if A S A Alissa il' w A ,..A......A..A.........,.A.,.4,. ,,.g- '81, in ,. L. fa. -,ff,, fl: 4-1a44Qjg,L-,Y,,., ..,. . , . , . mf,-A , 1, ,,,, --, ,. Y.Y. , . W ,sn ..,, Y.,W.,-- H ,. ., , I 1 2 ls'-'Zi' lull iff ' QW? l, gl . ,, sill Wil i X ' W 3 l ' 3. 1 ,A L gi ff 1 Si . bf l fi rr. , -yn Q, 'fr Q .A 1 1 A s 1 V , U 'ff Y 'H 1, 1, ' hh 4' l Yes, we have all the negatives A oxhp: I qc , it We have made for years back for L I ll the Alla Rah, and can make you A A aaa . 0 any number, any size, any time. ll ff' c ,H 0 A Call at the studio or Write us. - Q W I ' W A ki 3 , 9 A A ll J l A - 1 l v T F. A. Loomis v 1' 522 Commercial , Emiwria, Kan- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I H ome of I , HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX ju, A cmclt ' A socIETY BRAND cLoTHEs 9 7 , ll T ' so A .?, ' l Lg G A 3. fl 6 l H .1 ' Hr A J 'AT Dobbs Caps, Stetson and Knox Hats, Manhattan Shirts .r -4' 'A Q f 'Al J nl iff? 'il i ll W Y can fl 4 ww 41 A C 5? 1 .A l 'Ft ,km sELz SHOES A A 'iii ' Fi 1 250 A kai ,R Q 7 ' 1 Anal many other lines of good clothes for College Men A A 77ze Palace Clothing Co. ' Emooria.Kansns A li gq 501 Commercial Street sg l , ., 7 -A , me -----W - -- -i- A-Y-5 -..-.A- YY.. rv... - Y A, - ,7M,-,,,-at VY WW' 71' . 'iii V V v-it -wif --Ji'-, If 1 fl' 'ANY T, 'Yi A i VS 65 U A i . . , , ' ' V 75 ,P One Hundred Forty Y :Il 333 E? if. ff' 1 : if .. LX' t i t- .. c 3 c - . .. ' .1 . '- . fr' fi - -Mr-'B' ' ff1 fV f l-1'- .a ff '1 January 6-Prexy denounces Sunday movies in chapel. It is all over our heads though, because we haven't six dollars to invest in a ticket, If we did have the money though we would use it to pay our tuition, ifjhereiby securing the right to express our opinions on the free speech oar . '- JSJHUHFY 7-Defeat IHaFkS 'Che Opefliflg of the basketball season. Cook's Paint team defeats C. of E., 60 to 26, January 8-The business men of the town present Bud Selves with a Ford coupe to replace the roadster he ruined in an argument with a taxi. A i - January 9-The men's swimming class takes up life saving, Oscar Murphy nearly drowns himself attempting to rescue Charley Laird. A - '? p January 151-The Men's- and Women's Glee Clubs startfon' their tours. ig We wish them good luck and modern homes. ' W r January 16-Washburn defeats C. of E., 39 to 34. Quigley sets the fash- ,N 1on in referee's shirts. , , . , 4 l January 17-Final exams! Cornett uses the same Bible questions he Q has used for two years. He remarked that they were good ones. i. - VVe don't doubt it a bit, Doctor. 1 January 20-Our perennial freshman, Bert Caubv, enrolls again. He if Q2 says that his years at C. of E. are the happiest years of his life. 'lf 'fr Bert has been a happy fellow ever since we can remember. ' 4, January 21-Dean Vandervelde states emphatically that the no smok- -5 ing rule pertains to the men as well as the women, Now, don't l 4 you think that's being brutally frank, dean? I . , 0 Yi . ' w v . umm 1ft1'1fl'l ture 0. L C D F ' FURNITURE--CARPETS-DRAPERIES ., Our many satisfied customers is the best EI A proof of our ability to please our patrons V f ' . 1 U lj 21-23 West Sixth Avenue EmlO01'ia, K-M1535 M ,Ab 4 - - W ' ' ' l B le fi' The Cztzzens arizona an YA? J ,glj Emporia, Kansas lx, .f V J, Qi .The bank of personality and service L: CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S450,000.00 if Officers , ' Directors .1 I F, C. Newman, President R. F. Telchgraeber H. W. Fisher C. H. Newman aff E. H. Rees, Vice-President C. A. Stannard A. H. Gufler J. V. Paxton J. S. Langley, V.-President J. E. Martin J. C. Dumm J. S. Kenyon tel R Cgulgon Cashier F. P. Warren L. T. Bang Thos. F. Byrnes f'-HJR W. - 5 . 'jgfgfj' E, K, Lord, Asst. Cashier J. J. Morris T. Jensen H. P. Hood R. H. Jaquith, Asst. Cashier L. J. Buck W. C. Hughes SAL - ff, A ,A ,, f V we JLMAAQ, ,,525'iWMmi 2-s:r.,,-,,..-.., ...,,.H .ATY H W, ....... ...-.,W.,-Y.: J f One Hundred Forty-One 713 W .I .. L L41 ff its flip ,V . . Us ..QgQCLSyQq,l, 12.125 IU ,..,.W,.,-,,-, .-.W 4 f W-'+ - 'f ' ,wk ' ' . 'T -,1,,., .Er.,,,,.,.,,N3.:.,.1,J,,,..:1....,.,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,T,,.,.,,,,,..,.,?,,.,,,,,Y.,,.' ' N' 1 ' ,- - ' wx , . - A '- -' .....,-W,..s.344..:..f .11 gui. f 'a,.g.lrLfL.g..s.1.,.....uLg ...M4.g..,,4s:ag.L......i...a.amq,,...,1...,,..,,..,..I-,V 1..--- W-- .144-A, 5, 'M 1 . 9 e -- I 5 or 4 1 ff- 'I Aa 7 0 n I QM . - -1-sfzarfw-4s.+-aa.-4-gf W- +-vi E DO YOU REMEMBER THAT GOOD ICE CREAM THAT IS I I SERVED IN THE DINING I-IALL? 5 THATS Ecco ICE CREAM . I l 1 . r 5 Special flavors and combinations in Brick Ice Cream, Ices, and Sherbets ' I . Large variety in stock for hurry up orders The Emporia Creamery Co. LESH HOE STORE I ' FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY . 5 Per Cent I ON DEPOSITS , - ' MUTUAL BUILDIINC sLoAN ASSOCIATION A 12' East Sixth Avenue A o 'n H1 I-4 Q an :cd U2 IP Z U :J P-1 FU :fi Q is o :U U2 ' 1 A. H. Plumb, President A J. F. Kenney, Vfice-Pres. and Treas. l E. C. Ryan, Secretary Helen Matson, Assistant Secretary Nena Rissler, Assistant Secretary ' - fi: L. T. Bang T. Jensen W. HJ Brooks I f O. K. ELECTRIC SHOP Q EXPERT REPAIRING-PROMPT SERVICE , ,, Phone 733 11 East Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas 1 . LI' H See Oar Representative , If I 1 r 'Il A 1 1. 1, J' 'P i For ICE, COAL OR DISTILLED .WATER Phone 122 . 43 El N I: I 2 LJ 1' V. . Emporia Ice Cold Storage fl omparzy I f 55' l . my I, Q ll . K. '1 'a P-. 9, in ,, 5 K. fl ,i E4 I2 il xi Qi al .M flue H15 5 flu Ni iw i f I ll I Rf? f Q K W , ' 'ir I il U 'I I W . 63 . A 0 t 5 .51 4. ii AL . ,Ei .I ,R '- 'TN n . 1 in V FQ f' L I m 1.-,Y xii V 1 I yt .. .5 E .fx if i W' .-sgr- si- X, . HL . .. . . . . L.. .... .. , LY -QQLW Y ,H-my WMM W may A H H Y Wi W l,L,Ji .L L , V Y Tl - -W-ff ff--if:-fefe - fr -- whiff- is P' P5 W 5' ii .... W.. .... ,-..-....- e...r,..-...-.,..,., ,,,fQLf,, f1ffff:i - One Hundred Forty-Two fd . rj. H riff! li SP x,lN. all ti tb J I l All W it yr V, l if Tw ll if D Q gl Ei 1 ,l VT 1 ,A , . ,J i J. Ay. .5 .45 Ki ll ':v' ,n. I i J 4 in 4 ll ll 2 U l i e .pull M C? is fi-'wi lt, ll ,J if T ,, i il ' IL. W, m1-.-- W, I f-Ol. l l W ., l. 'I if l .4 ,, . 6Ty,,- '3-3 g'Tg' .a 71i wwf, .4 M :'..73 'fN-NX .fix H-.NG ..,.ff,,-.-1 Ky 1 rs F -,-..,4..4.4:.kL-:-,Tl!:,L1xi.x'- F: f'l'f2.llNl ! 'fe 3 'l HAH .-QQ 7-SX T1 lhfu JF- 't1f:'f::,.,,-,,-.... . .. Ruff -4 -5- it 1- ilx-'YN 43 we fain-'l 39.1 iF,52Q F-4.1m A ...-m...--,.-4,,Q., --:g..f:rl 'kf'f'j 'fl3T: -:Ti if Rv ff. , -'ml'G11::iiiif1f1 4 'C::T::l75 1i T V,.,M.r..r,.1,.r.l.-,. r Ng, ra January 22-Betty Jean Chandler leaves for the Mediterranean and points west. Bon Voyage, Betty Jean. January 23-Southwestern, 29, C. of E., 28. January 24-Mr. J . M. Corneilson entertains the students with an ac- count of his work among the Indians, He also tells the story of .Hickman and sings a hymn in the Indian language. We went around the rest of the day grunting and gurgling in an attempt to imitate im. January 26-Miss Hortense Neilson reads The Doll House, mueh to the enjoyment of everyone present, January 27-C. af E., 185 K. S. T. C., 32, January 31-Pittsburg, 443 C. of E., 20. February February 2-LaVerne Bane stages a play in chapel. Our leading act- ors, Russell Porter and Rowland Edwards, again score a hit. February 3-Coach Grant resigns, much to the sorrow of all College supporters. We're wishing you all the luck in the world, though, Coach, and we'll always remember those days when Coach Grant turned out those all-victorious football teams, 'V . February 4-C. of E. loses to Pittsburg, 43 to 19. Juengling and Zody do some good work but the whole team was outplayed. Come in-Let's get acquamted! SAMUELS Book STORE Phone 59 - Next to Western Union To make cu hike complete, go to t AXE BR 0 . BAKER Y for your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies K'M0tlZ6'7' French Buys Them Here 405 Commercial Street INSME Qftyle faders mm . ,, - re 4 , -M' ,, it fll ?Ti TV WT. i 517773 T?,',7.'y'..'-1 fv' FTYQFTG5 ef nj! 'QL' Y-T7?l-,77 VTi7l7F'?75 'I J TETHVTYFYFTJ 1' g1'f'lT74 W :-,,,r-gig., K, .gigmri m 44,4 .4:.'.44e....'4 --.ft ..gh:dL+L1..-.gggpg.g--Lu.! f , ',m,mg,Ne.f-,.m.,...,..4,4...m----,:53:.1:1355-ff-4-3 r -r-r Afff-,,,.. . .,r:g::'f1.:411f:t-+..-,,,-,..,. . .... ,Ff....,-,f,+...-...:.U.- Q 4. wk ' fl.A'+.W...- ..-....M.Li4-.... ..w.l.i4. -had 4 One Hundred Forty-Three N -'-231211: ,CM h- -MQ!-A f ggi' gin L t ,N . 'L I, U Ziffif' fm ig, KN'-V gy-MEX wh 4, ,xg 1.3 ,Il g a - .a esac L lw Lf MQQQEQ 1' 2 , ,leg -mnu -..W ,.. -..v -------A nnnfini ji, l J ..,.f,,,....-.,.-...WWW me-T,-,,,,v -, f- ,I ,- V , .I l ,V-,,,.,..-, M..V,........,...,,mei.,,,..e,....1-,,..s....,..,3e,,..,....,..-.M ......M...,.,..- ...e ..-..x.f......,' I f...gLlf.1'f.4.,4..-',4i1..ej...:-....A...ir.,-ef. wp x..,.' aL..L.-s:..4.r..,...,.e..,.Q,....i..,n-,.a.............,.Ai:i ,..,.,......,:-..-.3 Q- Will Ll ll ll . ,,, C, scsi, no ,i,, . ,A, L , .-,,,,.,,,r,.- -C M ll 'h ll l lf :A3 l tg' Jlflidwesl 3 Q, Ig Eff P ' . ' ' ' ly P A - A PARAMOUNT PICTURES p Penfscr mcruns lil N ' Pnes'5NrA'rrou A f p Q f tp, 'A Fortunate, ihdeed, are coiiegelof Emporia students, C. , i in having for their relaxation access to two excellent l, , lm '19 5 J, ' theaters. The Strand, With the best theater Orchestra. - in Kansas, and the New Royal with a ten thousand dollar lgng l ll e 1 Q D ' ' 55 Hope-J ones organ. q if lg ,K , 1 1 l N 9 I V l on Q5 ,fl A I l 1 52 ' x if l . Midwest? 'Q n T' 4 FIRST ,,NAT1oNAL f 9 PHOTOPLAYS Li Ze - ll its ' v f' il , i wunurzsn i l ' Hone or me Mfanrv i F' IJ .J ,Q 5 -'E' O nllmlhhlja V fxxx X I The newest m Jewelfr l The shop that caters , 4.4 X ' designs and M.- y , Q ',,f3.Q?y Z ' ' . 519 Commercial Street , Special order work in school rings and pins . -4 4 w V' 2. 4: Til li ,n .1 .FAIR so J! , M i 'tii i PAINT, WALLPAPER AND GLASS 3 N .. .. 'Ek i W, L- 1 0 3 i M I Q, A3 AP lA' Mb T, 59.5 Phone 712 504 Commercial Street in 44, 923 N, K l ,A ji.: 21, 1 V , e if at ',sif I ' EMPORIA PLUMBING XL HEATING COMPANY , lg General Electric Refrigerators and Automatic Oil Burning Systems Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating M 712 Commercial Street I Phone 233 One Hundred Forty-Four i Ilg gi Q ii Q V ab! 'l :L , ,fl ,i ,r lla if gba I., 1' ' , .LL ' IL' 'N y 9 H li lsv W l , ll 0 A -U 0' Lu fl QV Q . it . 13 A' J ml 9 J fl xx 111, My 1 :A if I 11 wi I , 3 1? U wi . A qw. 1. G ' M! All R The Z ,W A y cf I Ex ev I 'Em ,.M',?1i-.M:su'u2.aQsr- 5-1 -1 1 m - ' 'Ac 5 'Y Y ' ' - ' ' ta? Q .. Q , , ,. ,. , ,4,i. R s ' , . I - . , L ' 1 . :D L 6. . . . U ! ! ' -7 - 7 1 i n - 0 . 7 I . , A , o . , I . . . , I . . 1 . 1, t ' I D O A . , 1 . . . . . . F , , . ., . , , 1 ' ' . . , . 1 . ' I . F . . . . , . . s . 7 . , cc I OW' A 7 ' 77 . . . I X I , - . . . . . S. . . . . . . . 1 a Q . a a . . . . - 'a 7 7 ' 1' e bruary 5-We give Alton Haun a hand for his bravery Beheve me David and Goliath had nothmof on Haun and Herbert Wise from Pittsburg February 6-Wlchita University 45 C of E 32 February 7-The Boys Glee Club iesplendent in tuxedos and carnations give their home concert Gee we didnt 1eal1ze that we had so many embryo Carusos in our midst February 8-Sen1or boys appear 1n del bies Anyway we can tell which ones are Seniors now even if some do look llke big butter and egg men from the West and others like pug1l1sts ebruary 10-Hays 24 C of E 34' Arthur Kraft noted tenor gves concert -Miss Bernice Crawford accompanies him The audience votes the concert one of the ,most delightful musical events of the year - ebruary 11-The College affirmative team wins a debate from Wash- ington s nepfatlve team Keep lt up .gang A February 12-Mrs Bud Selves Cfrom the back seatb ' Are you ready Bud 'P .24-67-32-9-Shift' February 13-The relay team goes to Kansas Clty to take part in a track meet We can t see how they failed to place and yet returned with F a score of medals February 14-The semi-annual recognition of Honor Student February 17-The girls show the boys how lt IS being done The Leap Year Party they staged was a grand success from the dinner to the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts No one could tell that that the Kmg and Queen had just finished a frightful fight February 20-C of E 21 Cathollc Community Club 33 FOR LOW PRICES AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP D Y ' S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP We Lead, Others Follow 1124 Commercial'Street Phone 1781 Students Keep in Touch with the Home Folks via Long Distance Station-to-Station, evening, night rates to all points Ask Long Distance for further information 7WelMnpwwzY?kmhmw2Co Service that Serves V ' .g.. -4 yqggygjg ,Yale s1j,,LgTl1Q1gf.ri5 3:1 ,gala Y . ,rf 4 ,. . it ,, w , , ,irfgr ,i ,441 , 1 Hfwli ,JL ,gezfakcq Q M ,, Y r 4,1 , , Jl, .' f r LVM H-W i l KJ! One Hundred Forty-Five 1 W M ff . . bar .I . 1. . C, 'x 'L , ii p ,H A -f 'ie as -- P PPPCT A P , D A A Ae All e. 'Revisor E i. AW., .A - 'tif . 'V3 s , f ' -V - - -' A-I '-' 'A f I I1 'hb' I' A A ' ' A . .. A A A c'- ' I 1 I ' A ' gf New Process Laundr A A I 'Q-A I Qi- I LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Z' , 'S n A We thank the students of C. of E. for the liberal T . patronage given us this year and respectfully solicit ' tl ' a continue of the same. 4' i , A . Hair Cutting a Specialty Courteous Attention il N31 I , N31 I E, Col legzczte Barber S hop y , a I 625V,a Commercial Street-Over Star Grocery V I Marcel 50c, Retrace 25c Phone 2139 For Appointments Q P. ' W 1 T A I I yi! Q . I9 A W la! , ' In H ' I M ORRI O S GR OCER Y I I ,O 1 ' H' 5 EL' ' Has. what you need for lunch or picnic . . it Try us for real service 6 fl I , A oi Phone 45 626 Commercial street Q I-I. C. SMITH - .f I Q ' OPTOIVIETRIST Q 4' 'I A For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service 9 ff ' COMFORT, SATISFACTION, PRICE A A A, P' I Kansas Electric Power Co. Bldg., Second Floor Emporia, Kansas N, 14 , ' 'N 14, ' A 'IN 1 CHAS. W. BURNAP GEO. H. BURNAP X vt' .i im, M' ' 4 ff' .,i. B I OSs I Plumbing and Heating Contractors Ii' MOLINE HEAT UNIVENT if ' if it 724 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas it 'V . K lil M ! '7 1928 7'-- Q' --iw --I ..-I. . 9 One Hundred Forty-Six f Q. ' A . I , . , ., .fy ' - - ' W , 7 ' . ' Q ag , . 1. -A VA C g 2' fa-x . ' ,di , Ifebruary 257Pres1dent Lewis resigns as head of the College to accept R the position of Dean of the Department of Religion. We are all ii sorry to lose him in. his capacity as president but are glad that we 193. J 356 able 130 retain him in another and not less useful and important 2?1'f1Tg5i1tGfg:?Si?1dhint1C1D9fl39.tYV1th eager expectation the assumption fa , new posi 1on. ii i l February 27- Rosy Harris appointed coach to succeed Harold i Grant. If he stays long enough it may be convenient for him to Se- ' lect the members of the C. of E. football team from among the mem- bers of the Harr family. F - 'K February. 28-Mother French institutes a snob table. The girls are , degnlrivevd of the privilege of having boys at the same table, What a ow. D 5 ' - February 29-The Women'gs Glee Club gives their home concert, It is .. T voted one of the outstanding musical events of the year, il t in YN 1 i , y March '- March 1-Miss. Juanita Jones delivers a speech. in chapel on Prohibition, l Now we know what a non-stop flight is. U ' U March 2-C. of E. loses to Washburn, 50 to 10. ,March 3--Professor Smith admits his inability to discuss the effects of ' l the drinking habit and refers the class to Louise Herman for infor- li us: U1 T '. mation on the subject. Q ' - LANSON MAYES D E MAYES Yi SA NITAR Y LA UNDR Y Laundry and Dfry Cleaning We do mending free of charge on personal bundles Our C of E Agent. Always on the Job C R He C-alls for and Delivers t o. 5 JZ 821 Commercial Street Phone N T CARA NOMF 5,33 KoDAKs f LIFETIME AND DUOFOLD PENS ' LEA T HERBERR YS ' REXALL DRUG STORES Three Stoo es uf- No 1-603 Commercial No 2-503 Commercial -1101 COITITTICTC13-1 Qi V i C J PV i lf l Y, 7 vi 3 .Q in J 1 A 0 all in Ln . . I 0 .IO O Q i ly Q E dp Q . I M A '54, A ll 'Lil r ' ' , ,A J lx, J . fx .4 Q? A' ff 4, I l' 14' gf' , ' gi, lf? 9 ll Q 'M ,l If Pi, ' 'V' I sf ' XJ ly! l . iq 1 Cl'-9.7 sl: 1 1 gill ' I l if fr , ,154 . , 3 No. 3 X lm l l ENV 4 l .fff:,TEE. --va-A . , . w ' tp il'iflUia357ll'1TfUf'39iNfll'yl'fil5iflYfQ1'QMfl? it i ... Je if if J. .., as f a l... lf rl yfc One Hundred Forty-Seven . ,. -i,.L7---i V V Y V Y in -'Y ,- - X f X5 1 x . Z4-VY A- A, 'V,' . 1' 1 LIFE INSURANCEL-ALL KINDS 9 STANDARD POLICIES i 'Q . Q- vi la 000 f ! Q4 L. M. LOOMIS,Dist 'tAge'nf 0 St dTht Ph 76 R . W ECKDALL eg? MCCARTY P ww ooksellers Q 02 A 9 U 0 REMINGTON PGRTABLE i TYPEWRITERS 3 'rx 41, H in' 34, . 5 , 7, A ELECTRICITY-YOUR CHEAPEST SERVANT J V4 I Light, Heat, Power - 'Y Kansas Electric Power Co. V3 ? S Q fm Q39 oo Q T 'SY W wr' W W W W4 J O 55 if' is ks K , 'A 1. mx' U . 1: Cxcf-7 ii - Ui X' 7 ry' 'F vw f ---. '-TL.'..:-- 4 ' ni '-11---W - -WY -- -X , L vp, il , 5 ,2 , 1 One Hundred Forty-Eigl t f 2- + I ., lg . fs,:,?LM'r1,iai--f Ti T7 T M'- f':'f-1---3-A-.,.xNg-sw A A V' All or Rmhxxi a A I ' f'-l f , I A A A - o- . l il ' i t , , f' K , March 6-Earl Schlatter tries to do the Black Bottom and gets a . ,QI sprained ankle as a reward. We're wondering if Jenny offered her Wife I .shoulder as support. 5 March 11- As You Get Itl' is produced by the Scribblers' Club. At a I f 12? I cop O fi I 5 i 1 Tr ix Q A I 1 U Yi asv fa Q19 i 5- ll O il A, 9 Tip 1, . .4 1 ,Ay f. A. il M' ii i ld L. '. il .ri . Ty 1 V rehearsal .Miss Meier was heard to remark that the chorus didn't wiggle together. A March 12-Gene Link carries off highesthonors in the state oratorical it ' contest, thereby qualifying for entrance to the National Pi Kappa . March 15-Alpha Theta Pi initiates five new members. Preceding the initiation the new members serve a meal to the old members. We ' presume that the old members got even with the new girls for the ' ., meal by initiating them. March 17-The Irish turn out en masse for the St. Patrickls Party in iii Dunlap Hall. It is reported that the predominating color in the Q ,ti decorations was green. it March 21-Cleo Rice and Ed Grant devise a new sport. They ,go out f to play golf and Cleo plays while Ed Grant walks along holding a Q ' can. Every time Cleo makes a stroke, Ed picks up the fishworms I ,. hedigs up. It is said that as many as 600 worms have been accumu- lated in the course of nine holes. I 'V . W A ' Q 'l THE F1DE.L.1TY STATE AND . . SAVINGS BANK 5 T Is anxious to serve the faculty and students with their banking needs 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A . U 51 STRONG FACULTY MODERN EQUIPMENT I ei IfVe want you at l Q 9 Louisville Presbyterian Seminary T, AFT ir s ' Wvcite to 05 JoHN M. VANDER MEULEN, President Dj ISVILLE KY 109 EAST BROADWAY LOU ' ' pf V- -I -Q. 'X I A si - ' T 'i4i1T'fT'Tf'iT' it ,. if . T1 0 -gi 4 A. A fx tt - A A f - r f rg12Ff4lQlLgi.i'El5fiaf! ii'wjjf?5iiE3YLig1i5i5i-:Fiif-F.rJ.g1,Uf2 h a . la tiff- P f 'ff-'fm I I 1' If - L 'L' L' ' One Hundred Forty-Nine Delta Convention. A T QQD . W A A ' ' A : - f' E E ,, , ' R 'A '- KQv -Y ..1. W 'R if gh .- - IJ . 9 l E it Qi' E 51 HoToGRAPHs of the Z I 4 better kind-bringing out Eff 'E ,.i, 1 the best in you-artistically pro- ' 'lan l duced-made for college stu- no f t dents. . ' ' 3. J zz E A A 42 t Ti gf N 4 'if Us gl A W I ' ' .. ' af wf U I 1 ' 9 l - lf W 'Z h'e Alrvord Studzo, 719 Commewal I 1 . 4 V5 fl ZS Q V t 41 fi E il 6, K 0' - QgilllgIIIIII111llIIIE11II1ZIZlgIgggZE1iQ IIX1j xxX'x xr: COMPAN EAROUT I X12I2121IZRIIQRIIIIEKIIIKIIIIIIIEIIIIIIRIXEIXI1111221111121IIIl11211I21112IIZXRXIRRRIIZXRIRRRXQglRX IRXlXI1XI11221321322322RXRXXXXXXXKXXRXREIRERXXQIRXRR E E GENERAL PRINTERS 2 H A Q A+ I ' ll P1 ., R 4 R J ' 4 4 V A, .J . . . V 1 5 ll, A complete lme of suppl1es for any kmd of sport . 3 ' at the A Q I ! Q f A 43' ' 1 . Q Ri Af Emporza Sport Shop V J Headquarters for Spaulding Goods ' f i n , , .l-V I. l '63 l 705 Commercual St. Earl Hassmger, Mgr. it ll. .lf R .L .L .l'.- .lY QQQQQ5 . 4. -v ,M V4 if One Hundred Fifty . l 0 lf' xii ', ,fff'l 'Ql ,,' 1 5' W-f--5,-. ,Wim f H N .. 5 3 i L f wuss-c..:e .' , . m -- . . , I 4 , awe 4- ' '- - - m g ' Q, March 24-It is decided by a vote of C of E studen ' it . , - ' . ts that Hoover will . be the next president. What s the use of holding an election now? , I MarciJl1?0i6Eil1d WKhfEt.lesey: .15'W1l1at's your favorite book? i 'Q - ef YOU Wal un il thi ft I 11 h ' a book and tell You the name of itia ernoon go Ome and read 1 March 27-Helen Titus and Grace Merten stage the first graduation recltal of the year. It W3S.f1I1G except for the fact that We couldn't ' lOI'OI1OuI1gce the names of any of the pieces they played, f Q69 March ZS- Drag Gibb gets knocked out While playing against the not girls basketball team, He lays the blame on his bum knee but g vve've always suspected that Rut-hy Mayo packed an awful wallop ' 1n that good right arm of hers. March .29-Bill J uengling returns from Kansas- City with the loudest Q spring suit seen 1n.. years. The stock question to be asked of any- ,K one sporting a spring suit of loud design is, Well, when did you S37 play for the Sterling Milks? , Q fl '4 - I ii . X iiulgiif Authentic Styles- JJ ,y gl? I . Q 1, , A Q, E .yi . . will? LHI51 sm J Head to foot outfitter for 8: 4 'il I-if It ' Twin it ll C 1 I li B lu 4 gfmfg A O lege Men. J' . r I t w l , I M 53 Q ll . at I , Q , , fp . BRU CKNER S t ml Shop for Men 5 fi iv, li' ' ' All-ww - l ull., Bostonlan-Footsavers , lllllll ,, ' ii' ' Shoes for Men '-- , - will O' 41 , , mln!! SAMUEL. 'a l-IOLMES j 5 FURNITURE, RUGS and LINOLEUM I gh 606 Commercial Street Emporia, Kansas 'iv lk, Lane Theological Seminary 3, A CINCINNATI, OHIO , CFozmded 182.92 t A ' I 3 Courses leading to degrees in Theology and Religious Education. Cooperative plan combines cultural instruction and parish prac- b tice under skilled supervision. I M wma, R. AMES MONTGOMERY, D. D., LL.D., President f w ...... ,s O M-N M, t I . One Hundred Fifty-One it MQQV eil? hi GJ L . 4,,.ff::Ln, yi r l li , ' I ' , n U -Y f Q ' N SlickestvlilavorYouF '3:'1'asted l, . U X 0 The Original V ' 6? ' Reg.U.S.Pat.OE. E 4 Q Q y n A 4 iw' ie? f X ' The Guide lr p cmf? to Hugh Grade Foodsfwv 6 P' FATER ERE is the brandfthat for mare l V L4 than a quarter o a century as I ill P ERE3' Butter cream stood for purity and finest quality. 'll M - YOUR centerg covered Whatever the food that bears this W RAP J with caramelg brand, whether put up in cans, car- ll 'P ' PE ' packed with tons or bottles, it represents the high- nfl W ' peanutsg coated est standard of goodness. 4 ' i ' h h l . V 4 Wit ' C Occ ate Quality, satisfaction and protection of 3 V health are constantl assured the 1, Y 4 thousands of families who invariably I i' Q insist on the Lee brand. It takes all 'l ,W lg' the guess work out of buying. '41 l ' i At Your Grocer's is 9 4 -- Weis 4 4 IZ' ' ' 'W ai O 5 ' l f' 41 ll lj .Q When you think of buying a new hat y l think of ' Q , Y Q , V4 i The Ba f if l - . . . 1 1 Y H V, Always stocked with a complete l1ne of ladies' hats. We Wlsh to thank 3 i, , F the C. of E. students for their splendid patronage during the past year, My gy 11, y and hope to continue serving you in the future. l fi '41 , I i . 52 by ,J p X 425 Commercial Mrs. E. C, Ballweg, Mgr, 5, .4 l N, l 'Q QA' ., I lk, A gl' I ,',At i 12th and West Home of Robbie Flowers 6th and Commercial 4 I 4 M ,v 1 Airy: fx, ld' Q 1 'gal tx 1 l lu, 4, 1 l . le, Q :if f ' 'lk M l y Emporzcz F loml Company .. 1 021 Supply you With all kinds of Fobed Ifanls, Cut Plo'ip'e1's, l ycfgw M Corsages, Palms and Ferns 1 fly e 'U - V115 VW l 2 'fl ,,e,iY' H31 a Phone 448 USCLZJF it with Flowers Phone 449 LQ Q Hg l ff A . ? 5113 pooo Y Y ,, ,,., ,o e no 4, 4, 4 ' l ' ' 'Q' ' Qi u J o s' Aa a One Hundred Fifty-Two -'1 'Psi sij 7 .A W A A 'k ' it , Apml ly April 1-Hundreds of people are turned away from the openinfr pro- If fj gram of the Fourteenth Annual Musical Festival when the Ves- if per Chorus sings Handel's Messiah, The presentation of the ora- A 55 Xt torio was one of the mostbeautiful yet given at C. of E. E A ff' ' April 2--Hulda Lashanska substitutes for Sophia Braslau in the second A-1 ,, concert of the Festival. One of the mathematical geniuses of the fain? campus figured it out that she got 25 cents a second for singing but 00' everyone thought it was Worth it. ' April 3+Percy Grainger, noted pianist and composer, gives a recital. A His concert was full of variety and color and was one of the big- t gest musical events of all time at the College. 'ff Q24 April 4--Hora Novissima, sung by the chorus, closes the Music Festi- V A val. Spencer Long acquires a Ford to add to the collection of W ly! wrecks on the campus. - ,, 4 April 5-School closes for Easter vacation. At last the corridors of Emporia Hall are quiet for a while. Q 'I li ' ' r I I M' A COMPLETE LINE Q if A , , ,li of School Supplies, C. of E. Pennants and stationery, candies, sand- 5 3 Wiches, coffee, cereals, etc., at the q Q Q ii t Q Q 861 0 Cl . We Wish to thank the students for their patron- my A age and support during the past year. Next gg year the Sea of Eats Will be conducted on the -A 5, 4' ' same high standards. Give its management, -,WL . your support, they will appreciate it. S ,ffl AL., fi' L fi, A li fi LAWRENCE TROUP LEONARD TURNEY ii U Gig Itvs New F lt'-s Here EIWJU ' W i ll It's Here fi'lS?!fYYlEgi5iOFEMPORlA It S Good Q U 623 Commsacuu. ST. K ' ff -A523351 WOMEN'S WEAR if w Y N--my Vw--uivmr VYVA HW ,muh VL' Jyjtitifhzzegx, WM Qxdiriin 7 ,W VKK' W f YYj.,,,,, One Hundred Fifty-Three V.. il J.- 111. 9 1 1 1, ,. 17.1 'IIS P, A vw U Q ri -3' , ,W gi MM,LW,...,3::,..2,.,?.. .- . we -Ag-ri. N J y' JQR E 2 fir, fall. ,lax .3 f 42 1 A f Hi'1:::t::.i2::f .::ff::g:'L::.f:.2':?1f-TglgE'.ff'g:g i'i?.fftjf'T.::1'vfTLj. 'T f-v1- I igigcgy.. 'iggiiq' Veer.-- 4 ' 1i't't 'Tt 'f-- -:zz-rr:--6'-fig? affisizrtr i '--iffy ifrTf1?.2 :'f ' i 'A'M H 1-L ll I 1 EE 1 M . . . . ,l 1' 'Q WHY 1 WENT TO I The Dlscrlmlnatlng IE QMAHA SEMINARY , It is in Omaha. I have lived in the lQflL West almost all my life and I hope S9 , ,Y to stay here. sum A It is a democratic school. The men 01. ' 1l:',.jg. in Omaha Seminary have felt the fp :ga call to the Gospel ministry and they 0 . O 555951535 mean buslness. That doesn't -mean Q99 'lo they Wear 10118 faC9S, far fI'01T1 lt- recognizes a different type of merchan-- 'fin 1 It is a small school. Everybody 1 - Q - -U 1 j knows everybody. It's just like one dlse at fhls Store no? too expenive It I tv'tf big family, faculty included. You Yet 1101111118 011921111-1191131191 the B129-1'1'9 fl I jig' actually can go into the rooms of the t f F h' -, th 1 1 5 faculty and chat with them and get yp? 0 as Ions ,nor e sever? Y O extra-education Which costs nothing. P13111-but 1311059 11111185 1119f1'k9d With Q? I t is a great field. It is the only Pres- distinctiveness and individuality-and wg? 1 ' QggggfaHT.fg5g1Ha1jf1fe lnhulglsredllglddgg. representing genuine value-for the 1 1 + .4 , 1 fl 'gl I xl 'L ll k 1 lr ,r ! vw E26 fr 9 0 3 1 is 1 5, .A 'El l 1. I is gb Q? Qu ic' gl A, 1,5 .Q :...g J p l A ,Fil ff .N JJ! fl N-. , 1 1 1 .4 ,,l churches to be supplied. It is com- forting to know that a church is wait- ing for you somewhere in the com- munity. It has turned out well-equipped men. Graduates of this school are winning men to Christ. - By their fruits ye shall know them. -By a Student at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Omaha. Write to L. S. Denise, President, for information. price paid. 51-l . n2Zg Jlnswers to your aestionsm about words, people and places. You will find just the source of helpful working information you need in the 106,000 entries- in- p WEB TER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary--Based Upon S .fi ff ,V 'x 1 W 'w o 0 r lf E9 . 3. 6 5 .af is 9.2 S2 1 l is 1 in tl IS U 1 if ' WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL uvv, ' What is the meaning of aviette, bakelite, psor-- W., l 5,1 osis? Who is Benevente, Fabre, Galli-curci? . if ffl Where is Le Morte Homme, Kenya? These are some of the countless questions answered here. 1256 pages, 1700 illustrations, printed J OH Bible Paper- See It at Yortr College Bookstore or Write .gg .1 fl for 'lnforrhatzorlh to the Pablzshers. Free -plp ,jig specimen pages zf you rhentzorl thzs paper. if P -.-.J G. at o. MERRIAM oo., -Springfield, Mass.. Eli One Hundred Fifty-Four IJ I., fig, 211131: J N C.-.2 Y . JI' . I I V- 1 we I-.LTgfIr 1,j,.ff'i- ,,1ff's,IiII II, ,If ISI .-. I, ,UM g 5-.Qi ,X ry I. ,-f'-fa ' Fw 'PR E Iv, fs 1, ..,, 12.'I'.1'TJ4:'iTir.:'iT:i'r:g1Q1f337-53.11733-,wife' V M Yi , V Y V :QQ ,f 739 Af VW 1 Mtww-K YF A 1 II 'r I I zz.. I JI 1 I I I1-1 K 1 R31 ' , NYSE 5. ,r--f II' X I., QPII 2 I 9 I ,064 II I I II .II I I II LI O I I I, 'IJ I Q. I I I I I II I ,I 1' I I ,lf Q 'I I I In I I I I .QI I I I 14 I II Ii :If II Il If, Q II . I 1 , K K I QEI III 1 'XIII LII INIFQ II' KI I II! II IIA April 11-Alton Haun and Chester O'Brien are elected editor and business manager of the 1929 Alla Rah. This year's staff wishes them all the luck in the world, April 13-Sherwood Eddy makes a talk in chapel and a rousing talk it was, too. ' April 14--Senior recognition day is observed, Seniors march into chapel in their robes. One of the freshmen was heard to ask whose death they were celebrating. April 15-Y. W. C. A. holds a cabinet retreat at the City Y. W. We've always wondered who it is they are retreating from on these Ogca- sions. . April 18-Alice Alvord and Margaret Stanley give their recital. April 19-T. Tertius Nobel, noted organist, gives a recital. April 25-The Junior-Senior banquet is pulled at the Rorabaugh- Paxton Tea Room. - April 27-The Dramatic Club presents Fashion for the approval of all concerned. , . April 28-Pi Gamma Mu stages a picnic. And We thought that they were such a serious bunch, too. - I STUDENTS Are shown every courtesy and high class individual service at 1VlONFO'RE'S BARBER 61 BEAUTY SHOP Four Barbers-Two Beauty Operators Phone 2399 619 Commercial Street Meat for the College of Emporia dining hall is furnished by the F Visco Packing House M mfket Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS 610 Commercial Street PICTURES FOR-EVERY PURSE RIGG TUDIO 6 rfimflng-A Emporia, Kansas One Hundred Fiftyellivc I. If. Mx, . ,ge gee MJ, Q 5 44: Iii' I II ,... .cr ' X - Xx - XX--Q lik slug rs ua-Q: I s Xxxxx .:::..k N Q X E E S E S 2 2 X . . N Q t and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building One Hundred Fifty,Six I Q Q s . 2 X x S I ski .WN xx- A -s r Q N.. Xbx s ' ,a ,- NN. ws x-. QS' 1-zzz? I I I 1 II :II 440 04. Tv img, 'Sv Ax 'gi ix R 'L 4 A 1 M 44 Aff , A 444, g A ,D , Q V35 3 up 4353 may I W F , W ' ' - ' ' ' in I A I S of i R A I 1- A Rao, UQ? A - vA-. -5-I A-f1'fI ff i2Q Alix A LA A4 A-A xll - MXN? M WG at 5 'JA ' 'F If H I ' 65435-1E '3'4'3 Q5 P T all '41 I 15 L 'fic-f'RIII M. 4 ,I , I I ' I I I If I I II II , , , .v . -is-'.1,:-ffitisfs, P I III I ., 1 ...-,,,,,lwf.,3,.Z A 1 ai-1 5 .Ex 5 -1:5 III f I , ff 'ffm W, fW,,,,,,,,, '-I2 .. I I 1- ' Q- - E41 1 31-::,,', I i????y..ii,?- ' '. I, fxikek ig -1 I I I? .Eff , IE I, gwsxq FH, Eiga- --5. I .5 wsu- - I I. Ie ' t -1 ' ww ef 11 S- ..n-was . ' tx. '- I III. . f I . I Scsi., .W I .I I I Isa 9 Q :- wie -.K ,,wf-:iSs1Q'i2ma:S-.-:wus-5-SLE Q - 'uhm 55, ,I A ,I I 5 IM. ,. .Qt-..,xR.-......ge, . -.-w.2i g,Qia-jf? - I at III I '- EI f S 5 W Ie 'e 41 P A ' III 'HJI 3 iZT:SII??55a+s'1H'?5'7- 'T' is 1' I +fI'f ox -4- 2 X ,N,N-4 --x:.,. ,ff . N - -S-,1 I I 4 I I. c. R Nay, , Q 4 . ry Qt ,. ggi? , . . N X I , Es 3i ?i'1ii,!Qsg1tg - HS' X I 4333 gps--X rg . I-N ,I 52 ' I ,I 'N J. g g-gr: r 171 ,Rn .94 '2 xrzyi ,A :E api., cm Q, m 4 III - :Gs ff? f D, I I '19, Cb 5 ml I' .3-:I III 3 Q- O- E' I EEE? I.. I FN Xs 1 Q Ve'-5 1-its l' III I m UQ G, Q ' - . ' sa .- M. It I, ' CD 3' E -? A wig? 5 SE - -5 I Q wt GQ 4 5 Xgieff--eff?-ig:i::r-:--f:f':?2-fWQSi?- 2 w I-1 . ' ' 5 . ' I I I I N 5. 3- 2 1' We KP . 5 ,L I 1 -f II f I-- UQ Q. fb' to 2 Zi, Y f wiv'--II I I--I seq Inv IH . .III IK, II m Q I I.. II-I IQ:-'I 2 -ig E , 1-af mm. 'z.'I'I'-I sf. -- II, I I., 3 mug K-32 I, gd, - II C C I-H 2 L 4' f' ofa' IT- J ii ii-:N fl' II 'WWI 5 ff' .E U3 O- efegggsfsfssy :+I I ' Ii IMII I -'Ei' ' s 'JH sv , Ege'S'i55f-f 4 7 If' I S DJ 0 fn I-'Ib LANHQI SIL: ,I5j g LES? I II C 5- -- '-1 r-Ir 1 is X .ft-.If ' I 1 fe -42. fax II-I Irs? I fr , - Q3 .5ft'fSiii4i- Q 383-L L.'-M :Zi 4' H' I 3 5 2 5' 5 H '-5..iQ.4Li,S.as NI: 1-'-'E-:,,:- 'i E15 I, IIS! I . 2 ai- N I fs- I f 'f.l:f?I 'IP . I O D.. O vo O' faqs.:--1 -LSQIIIIII IIQI' III1I1i.,.'I IIHIWMIIIIIIIIIIIINIAHII' ' I Emily-I I V7 D H N - ' 2 '.. .-.,-: '12:ii---'i-A.,.ws--'Y--:. -,...L.5.' ' S?i I 'II ff' AI I FP m E 2. a g Q... -.. -ffx:::I::::.. .... H -- fuzz: -f--- '---. -- -4 S' ' Q 'W' ' 1 '-T '.2-741 J' e A -T1 -- , IE' .... cn - I3 52-54.555,-:,.-,-:f:f..,i-:gi - I :S 0 I 5'1-?5:iE5f'I.?'T- ff 142- -rf:-5. A I -1 --- 3 'f ,.... ' .--- 111145- if - xi 'Q a P ff, Q I Ima 5' af U, O :I U 4 - If 6' I ff n-n C0 2 2, : IIIII I I Q' UQ f'f 5 Ia I II,I I Dc-+13 D f, 'P III I UQ :T 5 cu -'3 I gg IITII I, 'Q., on F2 8 3 III' I QD -1 px- Q J mu. 1 F' W rr PT 'J f ,.,,,, S Ifigwfuf VIZ Q 2 D.. UQ 0 I mm.If:nI1n.,,,,,,,,wS ,-I fn I CD CD 94 U f, +,,s'g m 'wf2 LSI J ,, ff 'lcignluffw .FI ' f' IIs -.I W P IFE ff I-MQW E 3' fffjqi W '010,,,,,I 0aunv-mis I .fl ug, .Q I I fffpff! wwf? ,ff M421 QE I I ' xo III , . f -,,,:.,f .Q ...ii Zfffiii 4 Q II' I ffi::3jj?f6,:,,y,.,f' I ,I ,Zia hop, Il I Yfff L I 1 I I I ,sc a saagaa gi g be -gg as gg I g a me I I g as I , as -Adm lsqg -L g ,sad as c ,,-.-,.-c,-c, as I I , E - -65i'3!+ 5g'G I A' A ' f.Q1flQ-.I -..T.1,IgI .' ia A , A A A 9 A A , 44, , , , L, 3 N 4 ' of Q tf'ifr 'f W A-EII3Qf ff1ff to 2 o J -Z fflfi' 120 e WWW 4 S as if 4-OPI ef I I I I fig?-'Is V A A A ' ' A A I A ' ' II H--M A I A-NX - 1 'S-'I' ' 5 -- 1 fw.-11-, , ' , qs:-. .I- -A,.,. , I . .,. . I If If YI -- , .1 -I I ,555 , I fQ f I I I II. I IFF' I I II '4 I :W I , 9 I If M If I I. f 1:afZ,'l I Aiiifff'- '----,ff I ISI I I ,L-514.09533 Ig, I ' I I ' 45':rjffl Ig-.4 I ,.q- 1,11 .. .aff 1 I Why!!! I ge-Gif, III-4 I ff I 4 new I . if' I I ff , H I 'V 7 P2 ID I f 0 F' D I-4 1 P -is Q, I gs I 1 P - 2 '1 Ive 5 v wa :D I IIE? I Z E I fn 5 I ,L+ I Z 0 . C m ' Z I II Z 3, U Z O , If I Z P rn '7 'J' 5 I I II 4 1 'S 9- A I 2 ' -2 w 3 HH I f O ' C Im. I , U .5 fb qq LEM I 1 f- zg '-1 -s . gi-. S rn 5 . U' 4 , J, I . F 5 D n-no Q IELI 4- mf O O I II I 3 1:0 nfs E 21-1 O gb Q I9 I W' Ig 5- ' I , f 1 ' ' . I Z fy- Z 2 5 --1 5 , 'W ff j f -. U0-I 'QV Z5-if : 3? 5- xgxf .I f, I Oi 5 O .I ' Z fb u-n O 'I I uf :S F' I I 1 I f I Z O2 2 'Q I If I I r 2-3 W C V' ' I 2 'UQ E' 'ii' I MI 'S Oi C o 14 'I' I?-4 I In me Q rg I 022-' W me I I 1 O 5 ' 8' 3 I is .I gg? ff 52, 1, I Z E4 FZ ' SIL RE, V' 2 Q Qu If I XE Zo 5: I ux'a,, Is.. , I I xX':a -4 I Ish I I , -Q-. hw gi Mak- f w,,,, Q - II . -xggsabA:ff'ffw1W,,,,,,,f,,,,,0,-,,,,m,,, I 'umtat'-SFCC: I I 5,-,Ng lui I I I ?f7f?Zf'Z,,, in f-is -A IIEIL I 'f 242: W fvc IK Im. Irf- of ,I4 I IIE Irs III fi aff! J' ' ft .5 ,t ffl 4 ,.- I . -A A - 'lf D . kc 15 Q 5 sf fa i . I U gf: V l G I . L. fl I Q D . at N W I J IN lr L4 O' e i f Q I 'r .1 '11 4' WAI if .J 33 lr . Mil' V 1,4 - .uf . I . 4,4 . .- ,s 1: any 1 'lv' . s 4 pp 1 . . . - . x ' ..- a g May May 1-Alice Alvord and Olga Hiebert give a recital. May 2-W. A. A. has stunt night. Kept us dizzy trying to watch all the stunts. May 3-fScribbler's Scroll is published, thus giving our embryo jour- nalists a chance to break into print. ' May 10-College picnic, Lynn Benefield and Alton Haun engage in a contest to see who can eat the most hot dogs. Benny is put out on the fifteenth dog May 19-Hiebert-Stanley recital. May 20-Baccalaureate sermon. A May 21-Class day. Senior play. May 22-Commencement. Seniors decide that there's nothing else to live for so they plan to go out and teach school for the rest of their lives. ' A May 23-26-Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors decide this idea of staging final exams after Commencement is a complete failure, . Complete Sports Service EXCELLENT VALUES IN SPRING TENNIS GOODS Wilson and D. 8a M. Athletic Goods THE 0 S e!vl:1lE2E on one-622 COM'L PHONE 105. EMPORIA A Consistent C. of E. Booster The Home of Johnson's Chocolates ' RED X PHARMACY J. J. Kowalski, Prop. Films and Amateur Kodak Finishing , Everything in Drugs 624 Commercial Street I Phone 6 When your parents corne and yon want to show thernl the town, bring them to the I opic Cafe .A , Q They are sure to be pleased IU Open day and night PAGEDAS BROS. PERDARIS Bnos. 506 Commercial Street Y. si- .s l f Y .. a. . l..- ...-il : I Q Q N It I ?Qh4??Ufflf-ffflemieifiett-aifai wjujjjw-Y O S 7 , ey L ig ya, if 7- A --A --get One Hundred Fifty-Seven w P 1 L lil' y- 'rin I , 1 GET THE. R b h P H if i Q53 0721 dug ' LlXfO7l Ll lt YoU'LL EN JoY IT! , e a Jig QQ NW . it , d WHEN You CRAVE H codon CANDY wi! Q YN . fr di Chocolate SL Vanilla 0. it If y y e o i r H V Book and Commercial if e' Printing ' J V' I f a 4' ' D .Ar :V a This book was printed by the Gazette. ri 'if We hope you like it. eeei ee e he he eeee , il - i ' : 11 ' il-W9-blah-1 One Hundred Fifty Eight - a 1 1 ' - Should aald acquaintance be forgot, And nevefr Zwought to 1n'in'? Should aalcl acquaintance be forgot, And days 0' auld lang sync? I O 9 at W . 5 6 v on , g I W Q5 Q ill it M W 'S an H V x t 1 X IE, Isl 1 'n M nv , ' Q A L1 Y gj L5 0 I 2 i ll' 12 A' J N 'mx V tn 4 r N J lf t , . '5 44' t ' X dnl N lr t 2' u A A CI? 030' t , I t t vii' X 5 , o 4 t ' t gv - ' ' ' .!fl!7l!l .l. .l. T .lill T -l- -I lx lQlYlYUflQfl!'fl1F'l17lQfl One Hundred Fifty-Nine l 1-11, ,,.n..,.e,,1, P61 i 0 1' ' A-' -A 1'A --,-,. 3W, . 1 me . 1v' .QF Ar .rf or .Q Z-if 4 V, V , F .1 1 A . Index gf 1' Advertisements .... --- 127 Freshman Class ------ --- 4? - Alla Rall Staff --- -- 62 Freshman Commission 120 lg Alma Mater -.--- ---. 9 House Council .-.--. 116 9 'Alpha Theta Pi -- --- 121 Junior Class ........ us 35 N Q Aurora Society --- --- 110 Men's Glee Club --- -..---- 56 Autographs ---... --- 159 Men's Quartet ..... ....... 5 3 1, lgaslliefcgag 'Season -- .... ll1g1n1eirvaFSoc1ai:y --- 108 as e a eam --- .... ot er renc .... .... - - 80 +V . Calendar -------- --- 129 Music Grad t. --- ---- 54 Q Clampus Views --- -- 10 Orchestra -1jal.ei- ---- 59 'A C orus ----------- -- 60 Oxford Club .... 122 Coach of Debate --- -- 82 Pi Gamma iMu ----- 123 1 is Coach of Oratory - S2 Pi Kappa Delta ...... --- 84 5 1 Coach of.Reserves --- -- 91 Popularity Candidates 68 QL College Life -...--- -- G3 President Lewis -..-.. --- 17 COI1'f61'1fS. --------- --- 7 Scribblers Club .-... 115 i Cosmopolitan Club --- --- 119 Senior Class ------ 27 0 Dean Vandervelde --- -- 18 Snaps ............ 1-1- -1-1 72 K, lgeseie season ..... -- sg Social Service Club --- --- 114 9 3 S Sam --------------- -- 8 Sophomore Class .... .... 4 1 '- Dedication ------ 7 --------------- 8 Spanish Club ....... 126 Director of Athletlcs --------.... 90 Student Council ..... 125 1 Director of Physical Education .... 91 Track Season --- 101 graeriailcs Club .---------..-... 113 Track Team ..... 102 . 11 -------- 117 A. A. ..... -..- 1 21 Eugene Link --- - ---. 2:53 VVgomen's glee Club -- 55 2011 Y ------ --- 9 omen's uartet -- 1' 7 Q Foreword ------ --- 6 Wrestling Team --- 135 1 ,V Football Season -- --- 92 Y. M. C. A. ---- 112 Football Team -- ..,. 93 Y, W, C, A, --1,--- 111 1+ FOFUUI ------- 118 Zetalethian Society 4- 109 .ie -French Club -- 126 A I . Al J lj' 'Q YA, v I A' ' l, . cf 'L 1 ' T. 192685 We -e ' l . l. Y 'lP!.Fl!F'lR'HlRl'l One Hundred Sixty , 1 n14g,1,g W, ' K4 3' .-ug'-'lip F 'ff-753 4 71,3 r 5 V 1 1 r , V , f A V, A 'A 2 , , ' 1 1 J Y I .N , i 5 W I 'Q is A1 F - X mi i , l ,i I 3 . 1 I E, , . V , 15' f - ,. ff: ., aff A-1 .a .f,,.,,, .- y 4. 'gm-5. . .lA,,, .if-1'-.H ' H r . . r.f4 r .. y5,,,.k 5 w , .,. gg :E A-e',. f T' .,v ,A. 1 .2 I' ,,,..b,. .q 1' . N- 4-rs -55 1-L . .-Q NA. .,, ,, , ss? .3 u nfgagiiv G-1 v-ag H L , v 1 V , 5 , V,-.-My ':i11.V,- ,g-.':,g: ?- 'kit KW 'Arla-I :V ,:fVLg, '-- ' '3f1':N?g5l1:'r'1vi'.-.:Laffy grae- -g fur' 'W . ,Q f 23. rw VV -'.,:V,'15,,tnv. - 1.-V1 Vg: .4 '55 .7-VJ, --.gf-31 . V.V',--gf-i J. V5.3 T-, ,V ,w5g',g ' ' V' 352 V in 5--' .LVLV-LVM-'V'fErVsVQ.f1VaVEVVgV'aV'ff1fV:1.-Va V-,sa-u ',l'w.1. .-f V 2:4-513:-ig-.T 59' 12:42 rf fi' -V.' V. 1, 'f m +V:-A-1u fuiV'V--V. :VvfV'fm.C-P. V-7 V 'ff3:?,'i 5 7 Q. F5334M 5,AgfLi?fr'eQZQ'?'5'f35i-x1'i':Qi !JS.,.7 'W ,TE- ' - 'VL? ff v g. :f:iZ3rq 'V 7 + .gf9?1LJ1iI . .f- ff'72??STf'- 3 K ng7f'4b.,4?.'f f f4'55TV'i- 3 -N. V-vQii'f7'Vf'4A 4 it V .-,1'.19-wx-..fgfai-V.-.,J,VV Vx.-2. H-V2s'+.?i1 fg.1V .Qs ,agar ,. .L . nfs,-'ara .. vi' '-L: in-1 , :f'e-5, ' ' ikrff ,tv if 1 iw - 1-,JE . 'f 3 ,M V , - V- fl fV'l-V,.VVV'-1: V '.Z?i,14f5g4r' ' :jf 'Lf 'x , 4' xx ul Lx'-I'-M- L J.f55'l'T- '.:V .gLi,:'-fgiifgfi.,jf1?'C'-frii.-'-.1-:V?i4ffi4'SV' Ii-.gf 123 in-'w-:a4f'Z.ffif?b..fJ: ,Q-. V QE. .f ,ij-J:-V' '51,1f5.1,V: f-ff!--' . -: if V Vf 1VV:1J' -'.:V,w,Pf5' ' .f.Vf.V.,.gL-Zy,'F.' :wf.'V-VV -- f--4-J'-V554 ff'-13 : 'f-511-cw V ':'. ygqsv 1 V, wg.:-'-V-+.VVtVr .V V- ff--4' ,fznw V V-qw-410 5-s-in f1y1,'!f.'K ju-5- -,1 4:1 ,ix ff-'kwa ,- V+. --aw. ' V: Tay V- -1fV.z?ax2:w1-Viv-gevg-x f5.V. V:f,,V: - V- VV f..-,ei -TVN-?gYfff'Sv4, -Y.:-2:-rf 5757? ff? wif'-, ' vVV - 1- Jeff. 'V--'-fVV1f--'wh'-1.'-'V V-.yffffa V 'V-33,1j'3'fif--11-5221-,S5V:.f.gE f,:1vE,Vi' 3',gi1'1vfV : ,lF?5Zi-7'fg,:?Q'Q-IRQ''1?,gv:f-5.-5-5?-.V'i5gI.-,,T:V2ZA2i: --:'+'?fgzgk,2:2fj.ff2J'3VV- 14.551 45351-9 . Vfgfiiig '- --' K' V if,-M gg'-'jf 'H ., V .-gig VV-ffqvpg,-1 'fV,jZ,b -Q11-',,fgK,-VQL V1-.M v, -E'- ' 5-QV -51.4. Y ..L.iff'.-g. 4f,,, if .-C2975-V', --yV.t,,f.:5 V.'5, -. Vx- fimhgv 4,-,g , V ,fig 9,1 ,j i. VV':1,'- V-gp if VV,-V1 h :V,:Vf.A:,:-i.V.'-V sfff-'f-:V-,VVV-sf-1'-1 J . 'V-1a1'xV'1452 7'L' f2V+? 'WVV'V'fVf- 12:Vf-?,'5f '-f V'2.. iL': V---my-: Ffa.: VV'-1-J -f V'if'V .f. J. f , ' ga., 2 .V-11 V Aga,-'Vq,V,.f,z -.sgpwig V.-.' VVVV:,w.v-VV::,-ef-4-, .,,.,yV3.fa, ,wg Va .U-,1.'-4-+f.V-Q ffm' 5 ,,:::VV.V-V.n::V- V . --ft--,gy d ur- V lf, ,uf ',-V-fg.VV-Vip Sf, , ,f,,-f-,f . V-.1 if ', ,, . - - -.naman-1, J. . VV-?+v-f - is V! , .:-'L V.,-Vw. V:-. .f-A-.,. ,-1-:VV'L'J'1',u-L .-'V-'- - ,'.,. f..ffJ.p'V-I-fda ,BWV - -' IW f'-i,V-VV:---wr.--H - -- V- ' .1-f ' - - -V --.fyV:.if..wz-ni V-1'-4 .-,f-4 . -1... . - .uf-. -. V V , V A -V J.. V :-, -, --..,..- M, -.VA V ., U., V. - V- V .VV---mf VV V, ,.,--.-..,Qv-. VJ-.1 .V -- V - VV V., V .Vw V , .415 3-rt V,-fn .,,,- V.,-1-. -, VV, -,V -V Eiwf: 1, .- -f -. 1. ff- I-V, ,y-Ig.: -., ,- .V .ww -1-,, 'Ve--X-f.fiV.'-- ,V.:, .V V- .Vi-4--ff. , A, .. .1 V-we -: Q f 26.m.c,f ,V,-- .- aff. V- V.- -is-.A:-.1 - , .V 'Y-,211 i'V'iVw1 Viffflx., 'LQVLYVV f-,.e'iV..f'--Lb-'V'542512 ffl- ,,'-Vwsi-K.'-ig-391 1322A 'QQ'-jtzrx. my ?, ,uf-V -.ffffff .,fT'gggVV-- ,g V .,,5,-gp,f-yy, VVg':.,.j'i-YQ, ' ' ffl-V'f 3.QQ-'Q'g'g:155Q?fJ'Q:?w5iiMiii'.VV V ' FfiiKi3EfV'V'f'VWfTilfI- ifif' 3.1175 -f' -if if ifffiy 5.129 'il V' .XV . 5 .Ui .t U V . .Mtv:H?.:E?,gz?i l4!5,iX.wgMQfi ik ,F :LZ..J:Qg,?,l'y5,V RVN., i,,':,'!Vi,!f-'f:,:LV Q-mQAff3gg,g?3QT4 4, LA ,L?Q.i 5VL,V4g,,jgL,11fz eg3:.,,.-FVJVJQILQ. ,Vf ., jr, , ygggg if-,MQVV-4,'?y.:.i . -V ' 5 --'1 f-12-FI,r-1 sf -,fi 5.,,'c.uVaefxi:iVi?f:. -AE -,VVffV'Z-'?V -1'-.- Its-:-V-,t-Wifxip T -1 ff .mfr V'. -'L.'LLJ.'.--1.-4'-haf-H-V,-Z'UV- ' x:4V'+F.Vf:.- Ja-11V 'i'?'- -11:1-VVTVH -3. 1V Vafi'-'VJ V V gp .xy-.Q V--Q., Q.: -V , V, K 15,-,..-,pig-..,',gA,V' ,, -. my-z,',, K7 ..,,3V gn ,,.gf:.g, .e,wV,Q,.V.1.,5.fV-fx-g3,45,V151 --1: .1,V.,. 1, ,j 3-,MEA-3 V .7 0 -,,, V--Q,--2,5 ' 'V -15. ,.V, - ,-.V 5, ,5 1.faE.fvV.1 5.5319 .Q ' QVV, ,Lv -1 ,-,ag -jg M -4 ,fix J 'gi-5,134 47.:f15.3.1Vf.n :V--.Vvua-:.:w -r-f5?1vfg5r.:i:.QV,-'x,--.V1:, i15.Tef1-512, .f'-7.,:'.'3 'V 1-iitvz. 'l'-ag'V',,,g:4VV.-f,f'f11L'QV'-,,i3,V.iSfH' ' all M VV - 2 TVL V:-X 'V -'-f H- T' . 'f V' -,.,'fV:vg ' , V . - -V V -- - Q .-.f.1: ': ,. VV . mf'-, fr fp f+-Vf'.2:--:-V Vf - - 'M 1 Va. NV . 5 - ,V .,,.V -- .,: . , .f -5- , --,V ,, -.V.... V- .,,, V - . , .,1.m'VzVVE V- f-:gf QV-2f'.f'V-QL1fV'?f- f?-V-Vf-.Q-1 1 -+fVgf'.M-EP-V-2, V. .iam-'fp af. -' sm...-we-Vfiffr 461 --V.f3?EV5Q.VV.Ve,g f-'x-'VV: V 'V 1 ' r- ' x -i 'V-lx:-5 v-V -.V,,.4, 3: .--Qg, .VJ , V.,'-T501 3j '13hQ 1 W -x1,.'l vm, .11 fghfg- Q 45, 1j'LV1,', '1 lf, f '-' ,' A? .,1,'a'v' n7m-sv..pf- ' ,,Q3vr F4117 ., - -f1V'r.A,,f4XY::,fr' iQ?-7:1:Vv--,,'1f 'a-4... -V'V 1 gi, 1 l ii -X.-QT :nf-' 5-rn .f., I rt j. 15- - nl ' -V - Q, . . 1-Vg.-13 ggi-,x,7..-45.4-:fag 2, :-:V TV -P14'.I1S3g:-w'-V:',V:'? f'--.+V:-'I-2z,,Vf-,TV - V'V..' 1'3 5,-1 fig ' ,,',,,V.-xffsg, 91: 1'-' Vg? -,--V:'yl:.v2'? -fecyy, V1::ii!feT',iV'q, arf. .....,f- -V':,?:z.v---V,g-'tw uf' 'VV' -hh, ,.- V, V -'VV g,5p,w,nj.f,far5fs ,-: 33'Z'5E1?:.5:.1gEfil.1gi.'f' ,.-ati' VV:f::::V-.VV-.,-5ix.-fa.: .yy-,U,s'y:,qE1V.:V. -,JV Sfia. .V ., EV GV-5:-Y-L 1 VV ,f' ' --'1g.f7,,'.' .fggzggli 1 u 'V YL My-J VV'-V--V-,g:'T ,,g ,3'1I.VL ' ' Va? .Vg-553.45 ,g3V,2V , , .1'-QQ-.13-.33-V jan-1 753 V. -, - .4,:i 1 +V 'ff ,g:,Q:,l-251551: ,-- ,V ' ' ' 'A ' 1- 'Q-I flif' . VNV'-3:5 f:',f 'ei' . .1 .4-af Mf'V--f'e'--J' if 297.25 3 V.7j 'fy - iVi,g:f VV-f'VS '?I 1-' -:i?'Tf9,91r. ' J'-'.V'f+1-??P , x -'..V 'V -:'f',1'.'-W-r '1'-'-mx 5' 1. -1 .1 V 1 ' Q, ,. V - AMI.. - V 11. 4111.1 ,-,- V .. ,,- . A, g,:,,g.g.V+1Ap,-V,- A, .- V -,lp A -7-, QV ff ,.,,VV 4,f,k4Vg:1f-V95 VV.. gjgqf. -5V'V,,ff.Vg,,- , -15,35-Sf9gLL-.,,,-V-,,,--,gy g -,ff . V, V, V N- f-.f.4 V-qs'--L , V- L' :,,.V. g,gf,fhfV J:.1 1Q9','V2-2h'V,-'-72-I V -Taf,V:'1. -4 ,-1' , - .V , f'7'.3?f' ' 1-1- f , . 5-L -.:g.1:. 42+ V' 1-1' 'V Q ng.. an ,Hu-fV V V- Vi- . ii X 'Q if'f?,ifff.i?'f+?-'WQ95 V' f?Q'3?g,giQ1 3:15 fV' X11-Vi! . TV1' 1,415-l?2fV,' 5 '-9'-f5:fL,.' 1-2!fi..i!' 744' ' 'K V- 'ff-M: . -rr ffe -,V-Vv.V:.,' . ..VViVVVk' V if 1. wr - uf.. '...-an .,:--1 V su, ' ? uc-F14 +- V' 'V 5951 .5 VV- 'r ' 3152 -fV V4V1 '5 i55 5 Zi-77V':4, '14 1 ' .','f-.-riigy! B: ' k ' --19'-V :f,?r: ,411 ' f'1V1'fT':GV:? ns. 'V L3 '?Iv:.1':,, 'Q I. ' - 'Z ,-,Vf,t.VfV' 7572- 1'if':,J ' k-'-'V-.5:iV-fq, K - , - -V:-V A .-41 'V Ewan 'V ' 1. V- f'VT:'4-fV:ff' 1.-'V.:'.Vl V.VV 'V VV:rZVa.Zsi-is-, f ' -' V: V Lfixlff''Vi5?:VQI,iVCVV-' 'TV 'J' 'f 'V - V 1' f--qi .-gn. . Q., V.1f3Vg V 1- ,QL ri,gj,V.-.', ' ,Q V ,QM V- .V...g,Vf3,1-1 ggfV':g3g5V., ,La-'.j-1 H Vw ' V 14 g 5 VQ- ' 7 Vw-25 ' .,, '-'hi'-: ' 'F realli' ' ' 'V,V,V.:: f-'eil-1::T'.XL V 11--:H Vffa fffg, s . V ' V- 1- '5 5??E'7-1.:,V- ' V - J ,Vcrxii 9557 3-. V1 -r 4-'-24 - 'LV-SQL-Viaif-V'',f::V-413 .ff ' - 'V '+ gQQiif3fT-i.. , Q VE ' ilfiiff V. T ' -V 'fffi' xi 'Rf . . , -'EV 1. -VJ .., Y 1-35 94. V Q, V -QQ ' --f -V gym V V.- ' 395. H - , ' 'Wfff . , T ,V I ' Q V 4352 1. ffgfijz' -CTT aj? ' 7 -.V ,. jf - -ng . .'-rV1,. , 4 Vw , . V .V VV , '-gg'-1 ' V' ' -V '1'9.35-- ' .gl , I . . f A -' - TV1 ' - ',-14 V if, . - ., . Q . V . ' I Vu' ,. I I -A ' fx ,-.V,:.q' .A V .--cy , L.. '- VV V ,, VV. V, 1 xx . A , . ' 5' iff? :QV-' V A ,V, ,FH 41, ,, V I , I V XY , V :FL 2 , - ,-rig, A ,VV 'V ,AV Vx V , -, '1V. x . ' :AV V' I T A V VV .. V ' 1' .V .L 47 ', ,7,V' ' ' ' rg f, 1 ..,,.f- ii: -A4 , ,X- - UQ f :- - ?:EiiYf l .if +g?Y'3': . - Y f ,- r- . .,. .. , . -' A.: Q - -' in fy ef. .. 4 ' J 1 Y 1' rw ff A -1, - 1-gf cl AL 5,4 5-L, '- Q, ,A -, I- , b ,- V - - V . -V i' 3, . A . . . xv --Q, . 1. ' xl A 4.x K- tml? ,M A V ,gms . . 'exif ,-vlwbgf, ,...: ...XJ in 31,42 , I ,V , ,171 ,gi .5 x .h 'J ?jg 5, ki.. 1: yy, 3-wggibf 1. Qwfdw . 1.1 s' Y fx 3 ,. v U Y X X. X , 4. , . , V, - , . .A,.,.f?,.-Qf- Q --W - .y L ff 7 - , I .51-31- + 6, , YH. .Q-.QVL ...ga 3 :Fm 3, - wr-: ' ' -xx 1 435 , f -- 'Jw' 1 .Y A , - -f, '.-lf-.,'. f .L . . 'V 1' .-,-- 4 . N ',- i - ff QT' 'flviaff 5' K F -' Q' ' Q--if 3' ' V' L12 v 'f 1' if KV 'ii' , :':33' ' 'T . ' -7.7 1- ff .. .- , , - .7,,k,f.,- f - - f V . f :,-gf - 7 H, ,fp , m Q 'ii 114: ,gif ', gx , ' -LA ,. 5? , if 5 ' . ' ,g:..f1-fy' 1 ' .1pvz1 :- . -' K-Lf A 5 1-Liu? wi Llfwff ,, ' ' f g 34- 'Q' ,Sify Q 'K '-415.3 K. It 6 ff W.-. ,. 114, f 3...,,g-fy ,F-,H N ' --A . -H l 4, if-,-,-. f. za, wr , 15, ,, Q A mx s2f.'.-f1-A --,ff -, ,I .+.'. A ,,'.g, , , ,V , ' , . 'Z :Y ,- ','b'i if ' Yi Lgfl' gi' .. -0 i ,': TCP- W K ' ' pri' gl '- M-. . ff 1, V, ..,l.i I N1. -H K A g, i U V: ,L f - , .5 ' - -'V . -5 1 A' ' AJ, J. Y f :ww-1 4' ., - 1' :QE 2' , , fr' ' ' -f ,w W f -ggi, '2's'Q?i--, ' ' ' f .- . 14 'K .. 'ff L KYQSQ'-1 ' . -fin , ' L' ' fi, .-v., 1, . . jr., -73,-- -ei.. fa.!.y. ff 4. f ,T ,r 1 1' - Qkiii g Y ,T Ms V f .ry , . -1 . J! . . js ,ip -J ,li A x , 129.11 K X ,V 1 .-5. - 'ie fc- I . L, ,f i. - - 1 - Y, . Ami . 'lfffla-if ' '31 -ug .- J. '?.i55',, ' ' QQ VV '- . Y, ' -.. ' V ev, , ..?l'f ':f 7 ' ' P , ,7 7' .-- ,- . -H' ,g ' 5 s if , , .g,,,Q, - , :ff Q fitwlf ,jar 2-31-.p . 33,1 jg '.. 4-',1'1w'g kv 1 -3513 -4, 14 V N- Af: I .fa -:bm-it ,Q ht ' , 1':15f'5AgKi?l'li---!' F ' 1 li-if 'Q rf -' '-'5'T 'f'1T-ef '-TGA if-ie11' .V , , f, 'f'-fu-1 mc'--., -1. 'fy A., 1 'V 212. ff' 7532, msgs ,, 1 1 x ,555 -Q, H.. , -,. , .- .Q Ar' , .-. . 4314.-' ., 3 R x 'e