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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

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KANSAS if '31 I , Q'xgGEf?f-Ak A. 215 2 fw.f.m' sy gf z 2 Q' S 00411-D E V liX' Lil3RIS W e m I THE COLLEGE , Campus of the E ' Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen I II ACTIVITIES AthIetiCs Forensics E Drama Music Urganization III FEATURES Beauty L Popularity 7 it- i '? '1l ili-u I'-lnuu-llllnqu-luIunuun-pg-ng1-,- I , Ilfflfff : E, , 1 7 X-QE Ea .S - f ,, + Q ' xxx 5 MID CGNTINENT PUB' IC LIBRARY lllllNlllllllllillIilllillNlWill!!lllllllilllilmllli Gencagogyg LQ 1' S f1'fLf1'faW 3 oooo 11741807 3 ggi 322, rjf mg T mb jqd pendence M0 64050 1, . .ii wr! YO U! - ' .W M1 E 1 'r: ?' 11- Pi ...l.l.l.: 'liiiliii I Q11 1 1 W 'W ffl..-J ..l -. 'Z' - ' J, NJ-X' f T We Qyffgjgl i A x ' '1',l'iE'I -113 .. '.lf 1 ' 551 ' - -'d-idvfl. E1 S THE 1929 ,ALLJARAH THE YEARBOOK OF THE - CUIJLE GE CF EMPDRIA Punusnlsn BY THE CLASS or 1930 ---EMPORIAQ KANSAS ...--::: . P 1 I 5 W 'I 5 I Y , I 'I 5 W x 1 k w 5 e Y i 5 I 5 r 2 i i V 2 .., 7 If u 5 J I i r r 1 ix L 1 1 A l 11 l fx ii N , , g' H 9 1: 11 x ,1 3 V, 'frrrmli QDHJILIEQQIE L. , N iw-Sxwf il xw N?-N355 D E CAT ilently as the stars of' t e heavens blossom rn.. their mighty splendor. lrrf esistlbly as the forces of nature clothe the mounv tains with mighty forests, and dauntle-ssly as our forefathers, in the face. of dangfers and hard- ship, reared our great-- nation, so the devoted predecessors of the --U. present generation have incessant K struiggled on in the wa e .o hardn- times and fiery disast- ers, to. give to us .and - Eosterltg Increasingly etter a vantages. To the consecrated-H laborers. of C-of E., who have toiled and sacrifice ed for more adequate -- equipment and a greater Col leQe,we, the Junior Class of I929, gratefully dedicate this volume of Alla Rah, Y ,,....,-f Hifi Tkamiwnrnrimiiniii 5:- lv ' A V in. M V iii me me, Q g '71 Tr l... V' wma A , V ,' ', xx' Hx' vfqrf x ...W :rail A I l Lewis Hall of Science Y , v . E . X , , . V , . 4 . 1 L x V , A N 1 I, N X I I V X W M f I H 2: U . 1 I . , ' i V . I , , Q 4 P I I 1 1 W X N I , 1 E 1 i L N N N M ' x w 1 N I V I w N I ? 1 X , 'X Q Z, 5 S 4 I N I F i F1 M , , iff' ORE As oak trees from little acrons grow, so from a - mere in ant in l88Z our beloved Collegfe has kepj: pace with the strides o - the times until today she stands as one of the most respected and revered' Col eges of Kansas. The progress .of her environ- ment at times has kept her hard-pressed to keep step, but her sgiritof 'fight' since baby-hoo a has ena-b ed C-of E- to keep in the van of all educational advance May this same spirit, enobled by the strufigles and achievements o the ast. be inbibed by new- Priends, by the students ' on the camgus, and by-' theold'?I1ra s'f as they' browse rough- this --Q- volume of' Ala Rah. 1 H911 RD v-'ft . .,,,-,,,., ,.,..:. .I ,,.,.,4,....,.,,....-Q-e-mf.-ss:-wr:--?v'H 'f 1't V1- :. 2 -. 5 14 . ,,-...,..-v.- ,1 '-cy-fq-1-fx-fbi-.1f' - ' - --f '- ' ' ' ' ,V Anderson M emorial Library ' -' -V -f -I . 'V 1. -X 1: -f.....4..c:p,Lf: N .A..u.'wL1f5L-...,.:-mv. , ., -, . .,...,,. 1- .1:',.'eL.f-L-.L:.lQ..i.f?:l .fw-.1-4-.:,....-f.-1-:11 n-.,a1r4ff2.,2f,'S!L,1.- 544-g.Q4,-gg-,f.M,.Ll....'-1,-V-1....,A t, 4-.c-'Ar M. r 1 i , . x WJ., Q ,... , -. . , 7- ..,,.,.G,.,,.,,.,1..,,.,,.f-.T .1 -- -.--1-f-1 ff ffggfoze-'rr-1,9 ,pf rf-wgzw--1 1 -fx-1 557 ff?-1'Y'1Q ' lf -:jf - h ':'f'f Y . Music Hall Mason Gywznccsvfiwn, ,. .- ,g ,... .,f-.,,-,VW--A.--kv 1'?-9 f ,,,,, .- .wf.-..-q.,,.14x ' ,mwu -1 K Empowia Hall Dunlap Hall DANIEL C. SCHAFFNER, M. A., B. S. Acting President Daniel C. Schaffner was graduated from the College of Emporia in 1898. From 1899 to 1902, he was an as- sistant member of the faculty at the University of Michi- gan, having taken his M. A. degree from that institution in 1901. In the fall of 1902, he returned to become a member of the faculty at his Alma Mater and has been associated With it in various capacities since that time. ' Mr. Schaffner was professor of Geology for many years, and to this day makes many pilgrimages throughout the United States in search of specimens for the museum. He acted as dean of the College from 1912 to 1916. In 1916 he was made field secretary and occupied that post until 1918 When he became treasurer of the Presbyterian institu- tion. Mr. Schaffner was treasurer for nine years and in 1927 was elected vice-president of the College. Upon the resignation of Frederick W. Lewis in 1928 he became act- ing president. Mr. Schaffner is a Mason and a member of the Em- poria Lions Club. Page 18 , cficting Tresicienlew x , 1 - l. -x EVELYN GARDNER, A. DI. Dean of Women Professor of English A, B., Beloit College, 1918g A. M., Radcliffe, 19213 Carleton College, 1920g Pomona College, 19213 The Collegeof Emporia, 1924. FA 1'E'I'TE '1'1M0'1'H 1' OXVEN, A. M., Ph. D. Registrar Professor of Clneniistry A. B., Doane College, 18965 A. M., Doane College, 190-li A. M., Columbia University, 19053 Ph. D., Columibia University, 19123 The College of Emporia, 1913. Page DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, Dlus. B., A.A.G.0. Dean of School of Music Professor of Organ. Piano, Theory, and History of Music Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Con- servatory of Music: The College of Em- poria, 19143 1Vilhelm Middle-Schulte, of American Conservatory of Music, Chica- gog Mus. B.. American Conservatory of Music, The College of Emporia, 1914. FORREST I.. ROBINSON '1'l'l5ZlSlll'0lf and Business Manager 20 The Team CONRAD VANDERVELDE A. M., B. D., D. D Dean of College Our desire and effort for the College of Emporia is a unified, balanced, educational program of physical, intel- lectual, social and moral, and religious direction. A unified program Will of necessity utilize the values to be found in all the extra-curricular activities Which can contribute to these ends and the' exclusion of any activities which do not have a contribution to make. Such values are to be found not in extra-curricular activities pursued to the neglect of curricular, but only when built about the curri- culum. Extra-curricular activities are thus important cur- ricular activities. , ' A balanced program required a proper emphasis on each department of truth with neither undermanning nor overmanning of departments, each contributing its quota to a distinctively liberal arts education. -C. V. Page 19 ,.,u.,,..,, L..-LQ-....-.i,...x.-. . --v. . .1 .4 van- v-.gf-:A-f.,:1-.-...--,-.14 --1 -f-- -1- wqyaz- ,J-,v-,W L -uw -- , 1- -fr 4'-:M -A - ,, T . RA YDIOND F. DIILLER, A. DI., Ph. D. f Professor of Physicslqoq X H , .1 . , y A. B., Tl C ll we of Emporia, - -1 f- 1'-- CLARFLN-cl? 'f'13?111f1mfi..Ii i-fii'fi25.13 Univergityo 025 Kansas, 19125 Graduate Pl'0f0S301 ot qczencpg . 1 A Xfvork in University of Chgi3,ti:g,'O -5vsu.1nine.1-sl . ,S . -, ' - 1915, 19213 Ph. D., Iowa a e iniversn - Iugii1i1c?iCfEtaS?l1l?91TaiNKP1Un1?veg1itye1o?1tCl1ti1f 1923g The College of Emporia, 1913- 5 n 1 - 1 A - 'y '- . Bl A cago, 19195 Graduate Student in Columbia University and University of Vfisoonsing The College of Emporia, 1927. ARY ELEANOR LOCIKXVOOD, A. B.. M. S. Professor of Romance IAIIIQQIIIIQQCS B., Baker University, 19113 M. S., Okla- A homa Agricultural and Mechaniczfil Col- MARY COVERT, B. E. lege. 19233. Graduate Student, XVest Vir- B. E., Wfestern Illinois State Teachers Col- ginia Universityg The University of lege, 19223 Graduate Vfiork, University of XVISCOHSIDI The University of Kansusg Chicago, 1927-283 The College of Em- The College of Emporia, 1923. poria, 1928. Page 22 . . . . ...-,.,,...-.-.... ........,f -e4..q.,..-.,-----1'--s . , , Y .,.-.-...,......-.,...-...A-ff-1-+.,p-'A-v,.u-.-.,... If--.-Y-. -.1-P -. , W . - -. g A . A . JOHN HADIILTON LAXVRENCE, A. BI. Professor of English and Public Speaking B., Park College, 18955 A. M., Park Col- lege, 19003 Graduate Student, Wooster' Universityg Graduate Student, Harvard Universityg The College of Emporia, 1919. s - XVELLS SMITH, A. M. Professor of Educutin 'A. B., Colorado State Teachers College, A. M., Colorado State Teachers College, 1921, Graduate Student, University of Colorado, 19225 The University of California. 19243 Stanford University, 1925-265 The College of Emporia, 1926. 7' 4 BEULAH S. ALTMAN, A. M. Professor of Spanish M., University of Chicago, 19145 Univer- sity of Illinois, 1921-225 Berlin Univer- B s1ty,.1910g Paris University, Madrid Uni- ' versltygl Buenos Aires University, 1925g University of Mexico City, 1927, The Col lege of Emporia, 19263 Madrid, 19213 Columbia University Csummersj '28, '29, Page 21 Ii. NORRIS DIILLEII, A. DI., B. D., Lift. D. Professor of Economics and Business . A1lllliDliSt1'2lti0ll S., Illinois Vifesleyan University, 19115 B. D., Northwestern University, 19143 A. M., The University of Chicago, 1915: Graduate Fellow, The University of Chi eagog Litt. D., Central College, 19183 Graduate Fellow, Harvard University, The College of Emporia, 1920. , ,,,......,.--.. - 2.-.- , V... ...V 1 ,- .,..f.....,.....,.,4,..-.,-.-.,.-....-.-1... -f... f...-e2.,.,.A.-.,.. .. -W. ......,.....-...'n-..-...wu- MABEL LOUISE LEFFLER, Dlus. ll. Instructor in Piano . B, M., Oberlin Conservatory of Musica, Oberlin, Ohio, Pupil of Tobias Matthav. Ernesto Consolo, Moritz Rosenthal and 'Lee Pattisong'Instructor at Michigan State Agricultural College, Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas University Ofliio Vniversityg The College of Emporia. 1.25. A . JOHN S. CORNETT, A. B., A. M., B. D., S. T. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biblical Literzlture B. and A. M., Queen's University, Kingf- ston, Ontario, 19133 B. D.. Queen's Thew- logieal Seminary, 19173 S. T, M., Union Theological Seminary, New York, Ph. D. 'University of Chicagog The College of Emporia, 1925. XVILLIAM 0. JUST, A. B.. Mus. B. Instructor in Violin and Orchestral Inlstrulnents Mus. B., VVashington State College, 19245 A. Ufayshington State College. 1924, Pupil of Ixarel Havlieek. Leon Sametini, Jacques Gordon and Raymon Dvorak' lhe College of Emporia, 1927. A. A 1 , x 'Vw BERNICE CRAYWrBW0RD, A. Il., DIIIS. B. Instructor in Piano and Organ B., The College of Errrporia, 1923, Mus. B., The College- of Emporia, 1925, A. A. G- Q., 19263 Pupll of T. Tertius Noble and liE1?10t LSVYZ The College of Emiporia, Page 21, N ,..f,..--.,r...,,..-p.- A ..--g,,....-::5v..:cnv:1Ff' 1,-Q..-y-ff.---. f- v::2:r::1:f'14:f .-1-1-f::':.:-zzsazseig.-N.-, 5 1:6:211:2Ei5':2:Qe2?:1:bIE3i:1 2429: N1 iisiis v .,,. .... .. 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E5:E1?5I5E- gig5:52:?j-5:13E155E31553553525-E:E1E:E:3E:E Q 155215525 iE2ErE11:E:3E:5 31:,-:vI2E122:5:iJ:f::ef.1-'.:z:5:5:f-' V it:,se:zz:s:z25:,lg1gf.w::f:s5:s:.:51s:zsf-tme 9.1.1.9-.-..: 155:14 -::1:5g::....:5:sx . 3555555553525i55aE555fg:2sgQi:5Z5555E5E5EsEEzEs:zE5fa2 Isizii 'W ?132I2E1?fE9a - 55 -5255512355: zfi95552a: .STK--iEE15551i5S1EsE?'E::35' s:5:::::2:i5 N39 9 X N g .,.. .,....,,,. ,..,. . ...,.4 . - N --.- 5 -V-A z 0 34 'em it '?:f:I:1:3g2 4 f:f:1.2:Z:25?- -'-555552322 ,.:5:E:a5:: 'g 355:315:55i52,E,2:555gg' 5:5:5:5:35:5:5f:g 5:5is5:3:ggsmf:5:g:5,:-gzgggiz-wi. .vm- .g1.g.5g. if I-I fggridg' 4 ':7:7::315:-:i'i:v,5:5ji '-2-I-.fZ'I-236412. -13155525132723!-I5i3Z5:23:Z:lS7I?: 1--5.1g:!?iE::1iZE:-: , KENNETH YVAYNE DAVIDSON, Lit B., A. Professor of Journalism M. LAUIIA A. DIEIER, A. M. Professor of English l1itl'I'1ltlll'0 A. B., The College of Emtporia, 1920, Lit. B., Columbia University, 19233 A. M., Colurn- A- bia University, 19243 The College of Em- poria, 1926. B., Ripon College, 1903, A. M.. fl1J1'lf,ll'li Ripon College, 1904, A. M., CEnglislu'J University of Viflisconsing Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia Universityg The Univer- igtlyg of Chicago, The College of Emporia, N CARROLL FRANIiLIN LITTLE, A. RI., Professor of Mutllematic-.4 A. B., XVittenbe1'g College, 19123 A. M., NVit- tenherg Collegeg Student in Engineering, Ohio State Universityg Graduate Student Iowa State University, 1927-283 The Col- lege of Emporia, 1918. PEARL ELAINE PICKENS, A. B., Mus. ll. Instructor in Voice A. B., The College of Emlporia, 19233 Mus. B., The College of Emporia,,192S3 .Tulliard Musical ' Foundation, New York, 1925, 19275 Pupil of Herbert Wfilbui' Greene and Mme. Schon-Rene in New York and Berlin, The College of' Erniporia, 1927. Page 23 ' E 1 I , 1 'L xi 1 l 1 15 'i 1 1 LLOYD T. HARR MISS MARY HUTCHIN I Hezul Couch and Director of - A Director of Dunlap Hull I A Physical Education Tilton School, Tilton, N. H.g New Englvxlwfl 3 Conservatory of Music, Bostong The Col-A lege of Emporia, 1926. I ll A Q ,Q gi W F I il P M 5 i ? N ll 1 M lf! M P 1 V ll Hi Q1 W , 3' MISS BERTHA BOS'l'ICli K Y- Director of Physical Education EQARII G. SCHLATTER ' 101' V Omen Assistant 'r1'e2lSlll'91' University of Indiana, 1914, 19153 Vniver- ' Sltyi of Illinois, 1925-273 Flatt River 9 -ISEIQIQOI' Collegeg The' College of Emporia, ' it Page 26 XVILMA BACHELOR, B. M. Instructor in Voice B. M., Bethany, 1927, Pupil of Genarro Curei 1927' summer New York' Arthur A- , , C . J , Middleton, Chicago, 19283 The College of Emporia, 1928. LAVERNE C. BANE, A. B. Professor of Public Speaking, Debate, and D1'3llllltiCS B., Iowa University, 19243 Graduate Stu- dent in Des Moines University, 1924 Graduate Student in Iowa Universitv 1926, 19273 The College of Emporia .7. ll 4 X W1m,.I.mI C. Nom., A. B., A. M., B. Ea. 1 HARULD MARSHALL SPIKER- B. professor of Biolog-v 'Instructor in Chemistry A. B., York College, 19115 B. Edt., N. S. T. C, B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College Peru, Nebraska, 19113 A. M., York College, 19123 A. M., University of Nebraska, 19153 Graduate Student, Chicago University Csummersb 1922. 1927, 19285 The College of Emporia, 1928. 19213 'Phe College oi EfI1DUl'lEl, 192.1 Graduate Student of Kansas Universit, fsummersj 1926. 1927, 19283 The Collegc of Emporia, 1925. Page 25 1 1 cilffothcr Cfllrcncli Mrs. Nettie French, known to all the students as Mother French, certainly lives up to the name. The meals she plans and the social life in the dining room make the students fe-el that Mother is actually here. She is enthusiastic and peppy, always instill- ing C. of E. spirit and life into the students by her pep talks. She is an efficient and capable manager and is beloved by all who know her. Page 28 . Y Y l ' 1 1 1 1 V GEORGE F. CHRISTOPH, Ph. B. ,LULU C. HART, A. B. Assistant Couch and Instructor - l1ihl'1l1'i1ll1 . in Physical Education A. B., Franklin Collegeg Studies in Univer- Ph. B, Lawrence College, Appleton. Xlfis- sity of Chicago and Vlfestern Reserve consing The College of Emporia, 1928. University, Cleveland, Ohio, 19205 Diploma from Chautauqua Library Schoolg The College of Emporia, 1926. l DIRS. XYELLS SDIITH, A. B. Assistant Librzlrizln A. B., Colorado State Teachers Collegeg I lfniversity of California, 19253 The Col- .' lege of Emporia, 1928. MISS SUE HELBING, A. B., A. DI. Professor of Greek :mul Latin A. B., Denison University, 1919g A, lvl George Vlfashington University, 1928 Graduate lVork, Ohio State lfniversitl 19265 The College of Emporia, 1928. Page 27 Denny, Monfore, Murphy, Cox enior Glass Qfflcers President ....-.. ....... K ENNETH MONFORE Vtee-President ...... .......... P AUL MURPHY Seeretcwy ..... ........... ...... L U CILLE DENNY Treotszwer -- ...-..... ...... . -- ARDITH Cox Stttclent Commission Representctttves RENZO TAKUMI ELEANOR STUBBS Social Committee Representatives HARVEY BERGER RUTH JOHNSTON Page 30 1 f '4 X,uvx-34 'enad'-45 F- ' rv-1 ,4 . . , . - '. - -A : .'-'Y - - ' ' - -pt?:'v:':- ff - ,rvfaw--1-2-wr-fffi..mp--.f-z-,.f,-.,,..,..,,,,,...,.,,.,,.,,,,,k.,..,....f.1-:nf Lucille Denny - ----- ----- ---------- E H1 pO1'ia Home Economics Y. XV. C. A.3 MinerVa3 Kappa. Omicron Phi C3, 453 President of Club C453 Alpha Theta Pi C2, 3, 453 Secretary of Club C353 XV. A. A. C2, 3, 45. Gertrude DeYoung ---- -.-------.--- Emporia. Speeclzg Bzology Y. VV. C. A.3 Freshman Comrndssiong Zetalethian Literary Society Vice-President C353 President C453 Quill Club Vice-Chancelorg Debateg Dramiatics Club3'Orchestra3 VV. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 451 Sweaterg Show Off 3 Silver Box 3 Sherwood Forest? . Joachim Deikoff ---------- A .----.- Bulgaria ' Economicsg Sociology Student Volunteer. Helen Everett -.----..---------.---. Larned Latin YQ W-. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Freshman Conmmission C153 Social Service Club C453 Minervag Vice-Pres- ident of' Club C353 French Club C2, 353 Secretary of Club C253 Spanish Club C453 Glee Club C3, 453 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 453 House Council: President C45. Florence George ------- 7 ----------- Emporia English Y. VV. C. A.3 Oxford Club C3, 453 Social Service Club C3, 453 Zetalethian Vice-President3 Scribblers CQuill5 Scribe C353 Chancellor C453 .VV. A. A.3 Re- porter College Life. Vera Glass ....------.-..--.----.. Fredonia English Y Y. VVY. C. A.3 Aurora Literary Society3 XV. A. A.3 House Council Vice-President C45. Mary Gordon ---------------.- Trinidad, Colo. ' 5 Englzsh Y. YV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Cabinet C3, 453 Fresh- man Commission President C153 Freshman Com- mission Sponsor C35: Oxford Club C453 Zetalethiang Debate C453 Pi Gamma Mu C453 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45. Nelle Hanna ..-....... .... - ....... E mporia MGlhG77lGfllC8,' English, I Y, XV. C. A., Zetalethian Literary Society3 YV. A. A. President C45. Page 32 -- ---f -M 1.-ml.,:..1-.- .f:....g,,. . V , ' A . -4 .,,.......,,.....f-.-1-ff-..,.'.4.-tm1zf':.::i.u.,,-,,,,g,,g.,,rY-4, 'F 1 I ,- '-'f'--V' v -H ' -iraq ,: A Chester Arnott ..------.-------- Blue Rapids MCLflL6?7ZdfZCS,' Physics Y. M. C. A. Cl., 2, 333 Forum C2, 3, 433 Speaker Pro- Tern C333 Speaker C433 Debate C3, 433 Pi Kappa Delta C433 Theta Alpha Phi C3, 433 Dramatics Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Treasurer C433 Stage Manager of Dra- matics, Club Plays C2, 3, 433 Business Manager --The Show off. v D Alton Bayless an ----.------------ ---- Lebo H'istoo'y,' Business Adofninistratzon Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baseball Cs, 43. Harvey Berger --- --.--------- 4 ---.- Halstead Business Adminfistratfion Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 433 Oxford Club C3, 433 Cos- mopolitan Club, Vice-President C33, President C433 Forum Club C3, 433 Football C3, 433 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 433 Track C2, 433 Baseball C3, 43. Marion Bratnober -..- -.------.--.-.--. Pratt English Y. WV. C. A. C3, 433 Cosmopolitan Club C433 Social Service Club C3, 433 Park College Cl, 233 Spanish Club C433 Glee Club C433 Chorus C3, 43. Louise Campbell --- -..-.- 4 .... Overland Park I Lating English ' Oxford Club C433 Social Service Club Cl, 2, 333 g President of Club C433 Y. TV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 433 Cabinet C433 Zetalethian. . Ardith Cox -..--.----...--...-.... Emporia Englzsh Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 433 Cabinet C2, 3, 433 Fresh- man Commission C133 Social Service Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Treasurer of Club C3, 433 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 433 Secretary-Treasurer of Club C3, 433 Zetale- thian Literary Society3 French Club C333 Secre- tary-Treasurerg Ti-ckless TlIY1,8y'j Pi Gamma Mu Charter Member3 Vice-President of Club C333 Pres- ident of Club C433 Collegian Dramatics Club C433 NV. A. A.. C3, 433 Executive Board C33. Lilah Cravens ...--....-.......... 3- Emporia S4 ' Biology -, 4 3' ' Y. YV. C. A, Cl., 2, 3, 433 Aurorag Secretary of Club C333 Social SerVice.Club C2, 3, 433 . Play Goers C233 XV. A. A. CSE, 43. ' Warren DeJa1'nett .-.... - --.----- --- Waverly Biology Y. M, C. .-X. Cl, 2, 5133 Forum Club CII, 433 XVrost- ling C2, II, I3. Page 31 . . . i. y gr 3 . I .' l r 'Q ., 3, Q ' 3 1-' A f ' ' C ' ' 3 3 ' ' 5 3y -Bl 'll H. of 1, 1 35- Earl McCartney ---- ---- T-5---f---- PGH-21059. , ., 3, 5 ' , ', , Cl, 2, 3, 45- 7. Y ---- Cl, 2, , , C25 ,,3Z S y y , h 7. 3 8 l Eugene Link Emporia English 1 2 President C35 Oxford Club? Cogmlbfpoclitaxn lllub C25 Vice President C353 Forurn Club C9 45 Speaker C 5 Student Preacher CJ, 45 State Championship C 5 Dennis Boxing: Stu- dent Council C35 Lloyd Macurdy ---- Emporia Physics Y M C A C1 25 Glee Club C3 455 Chorus Cl, 2, 4 XVr stlinb C1 2 Business Administration Football C1 2 45 Basketball C1 Z 3 455 Track Warren McVey ...---... --..----.-.. O akhill Chemis try Mathematics l rack C 1 45. M110 Meek .--..-----..-..---.-.- Idana Mathematics, Chemistry M C A 3 45' Track . Grace lVfe1 ten ....................... Albert M usic, F0 eiich Fieshrnan Commission C15' Y. YV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 43 Soclal Service C8 45' Zetalethiang French Club 2 5 President Club C45' C orus 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C45 Mu Phi Epsilon C45' Secretary Club C453 Allebro Club C35. Kenneth Monfore ........... ....,. - Emporia Chemistry Mathematics ' Y M C A Ouford Club' Forum Club' Glee Clubg Cholus Tennis leam. Paul Murphy ---------- -------- - -- Emporia Mathematics .Y. M. C. A.: Editor Ana Rah C353 Edm -C 11 C, Llfe C , 459 Pi Galngma Mug Forum. 1 OI 0 ere Page 34 , my ,,,,,,,,.,,,.-..,,..,-..-.. .,, --. .7-....,.-...-A ---fe-f'--- - ' --,.. -N .sa-.-.,......,,- , . ,V . A Agnes Higley .-.----....-..... Cawker City Home Economics Y. XV. C. A.: Aurorag Freshman Commission Cl53 Alpha Theta. Pi: Spanish Club. - Adelaide Hun-ier ....... . ..... 5 .... -- Emporia H ome Economics Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Treasurer C453 Social Service Club C3, ,452 Minerva Clubg Alpha Theta Pi C2, 353 President C453 Kappa Omicron Phi C3, 453 Vice-President C45. Audrey Hyde .-----.--------- ----. - Reading Englishg History Mineryag Reporter Lifeg VV. A. A. C3, 453 Secre- tary of Club C351 Alla Rah Staff C35. Carl James .-.----------+--- ----- - Waverly MathemcLtics,' Chemistry Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 Assistant Scoutrnaster C3, 453 E. Club C2, 353 Secretary-Treasurer Club C453 Forum Cubg Honor Student C3, 453 Track C2, 3, 453 Wrestling Cl, 2, 453 Cross-Country Running C453 Tennis C15. Ruth Johnston --.---..------.-- Pueblo, Colo. H ome Economics Freshman Commission C153 Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Zetalethian3 Junior Class Playg French Clubg Senior Member Social Committeeg VV. A. A. C3, 453 Board C45. - Paul Jones ......... --- --.----.------- Lebo Business Administration' History Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 Chorus Cl5. Dwight Leonard - .--....- -... 5 - Beaver, Okla. - English ' ' V Y. M. CW A. Cabinet C3, 453 Forum Speaker C45. Leona Lewis ..... 1 .-..-....- ' ------- Emporia Bio logy Y. XVL C. A.3 Aurora Literary Societyg Intramural Debateg Play GOQFSUQ Social Service Club. ' Page 33 Donald Reitz -,,---------7 ..... Junction City Englishg History . M. C. A. C- b' t 11, 2, 35: President C451 OX- foggd Club 1355 liloilileiri Club 11, 2,,3, 453 Debate Cl, 2, 355 Seribblers Club 2 years5 P1 Gamrnla MUS IH' tramiural Basketball, Volleyball. Mary Schuerer ..... ---..--- - -- Jl11'1Ctl0H City English Y. VV1. C. A. 11, 2, 355 Social Service Club 1455 Zetalethiang French Club 11, 2, 3, 45. iDorothea Smith --- ---------- ------ E mpofia Euglishg Musicg Public School Music Certificate Y. W1. C. A.5 Freshman Commvission5 Minerva Literary Societyg C. of E. Players 11, 2, 35: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 455 Allegro Club 13, 455 Mu Phi Epsilon 145. Ober Spencer ------ ----- ------ ---- E U1 p O1'i21 Mathematics Y. lVI. C. A. 11, 2, 35. Eleanor Stubbs - ..-.--------------- Emporia Englishg Spanish Y. W. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 455 Cabinet 12, 3, 45g.Pres- ident 1455 Zetalethian Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 455 Pi Gamma Mug Spanish Clubg French Clubg Chorus 11, 2, 355 A. A. 12, 3, 455 Student Commission 13, 455 Tick1ess T'impe 5 Junior Dramatic Clubg Treasurer Junior Class. Margaret Stunkel --..-.-.-..--.. Belle Plaine Educationg Home Economics Y. VV. C. A. 11, 2, 3, 45: Secretary Club 1455 Social Service Club 1455 Freshman Commission 1155 AUPOFELS Treasurer Club 1355 Executive Committee 13, 455 Chorus 13, 455 Alpha Theta Pi 12, 3, 455 Kappa Omiicron Phi 13, 455 Secretary Club 13, 45. Carl Sturdevant --..-.-... ........ R ichmond Business Administration Chorus 135. ' Lenore Taylor ........ - ........ ,,,- W ichita Chemistry Y. XV. C. A- 43. 352 School Nurse 12, 35. Page 36 Nickolai Moutafchieff - ..-..-------- Bulgaria Sociologyg Music Student Volunteerg Glee Club5 Chorusg Orchestrag Pep Bandg Cosmopolitan Club. David New ...-.--..-....--.-.-.--.. China Sociology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 455 Student Volunteer C3, 455 Oxford C3, 455 Forum Club C45. Juanita Ortega - ...... - ...... Chimayo, N. M. Letting Greek Social Service Club C3, 455 Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Aurora Literary Society Cl, 2, 3, 455 Hockey Cl, 25. Martha Parrington ...-..---........ Emporia Englislig Music Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Minervag Treasurer of Club C355 Alla Rah C355 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 455 Business Manager C455 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 45. Myrtle Petty ...-.--..-............ Emporia Home Economics Y. VV. C. A.5 Social Service5 Minerva Cl, 2, 355 President C455 Alpha Theta Pi. Raymond Potwin -.--...-.-..----....- Lyons Business Administration Sherwood Forest C253 Chorus C3, 455 XVrestlinO' C255 Kansas University C25. it O Lester Ptacek --- -..- .... - .--- 4 --.. E mporia Clicinistryg Biology V, ' Forumg' Basketball.. Florence Ranson ...--...-.-- --- Junction City Englislig French Y. YV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Cabinet C455 Minervag Vice-President Club C455 French Club C2, 3, 455 Spanish Club C3, 455 President Club C455 Chorus Cl. 2, 3, 453 VV. A. A. C3, 455 Executive Board C455 Honor Student Cl, 2, 3, 45. Page 35 Maurice Woodhull ..... T .... C ottonwood Falls Chemistry Y. M. C. C133 Scribblers Club C2, 33, Chancellor Exchequer C333 As You Get It C233 Glee Club Cl, 2, 333 Chorus Cl, 2, 33. Harry Yockey --- ------------------ Quenemo Englislig Education Y M C A ' -Forum C2, 3, 433 Alla Rah Staff C333 VV' estling Cl, chorus' qi, 332 Footbarf 41, 2, 3, 43: .r 2, 3, 433 Cheerleader C23. r George Munday .---..... u- T -... u .....- Eureka Business Aolniinistration Football C1, 2, 3, 435 Track Cl, 2, 3, 43. 3 John Nienstedt ...... .... .......... H 9, 1-tford Carroll Chemistry ,' Biology C11H11iHgli19.IY1 --------.. Neosho Rapids Business Actniinistration Track C13g VVrest1ing C43, Carl Kopelk ---- .......... ,,.,-. - - Atchison Business Adininistrationg History l UFg?tba11 C1, 2, 3, 435 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Track Page 38 .,..1-121' .. 0.... U... v ,,, - vw - Louise Taylor ...... .......... L aJunta, Colo. Home Econoinics Y. VV. C. A, Cl, 2, 3, 453 Cabinet C453 Freshman Comimiission C155 Social Service Club C453 Aurorag Alpha Theta Pig House Council C2, 3, 45. Helen Titus ......... .-..-.-.. C ouncil Grove Music Minerva: Vice-President C355 President Club C45' Chorus C1, 2, 3, 453 Accompanist C3, 453 Glee Club C3, 453 House Council C3, 453 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 45' Honor Student C25. Renzo Takumi --- ---- -- ------------- Hawaii Chemistry Y. M. C. A., Oxford Clubg Forum Clubg Wfrestlingg Baseball. Helen Tressler ......-..---.. - ....- Emporia Music Y. W. C. A.g Minerva Literary Societyg Chorusg Sweethearts g Orchestra: VV. A. A. Leonard Turney ---- ............... - McCune Business Administration Glenn Underwood ---- ....... -- ..... Emporia Clieniistryg Biology Y. lvl. C. A. C15. Vera White - ..--.-. 1 ...--. ,-f-. '-Council Grove' ' History ,Y. W. C.. C1,'2, 3, 455 Social Service Club C3, 455 Vice-President Club C453 Aurorag Pi GHUNYDQL' Mru C3, 453 Freshman Commission Cl5. - Ralph Whitla ------...---.-..-. - Osawatomie Mathematics ,' Physics Oxford Club C2, 3, 455 Executive Commission Club C353 Forum C35g Alla. Rah Staff C355 Track Cl, 2, 3, 455 E. Club C45. Page 37 , ? E 3, E E Bice, O'Brien, Petterson ' X' imior Glass Qfflcers President ............ ............. C 'HESTER O'BRIEN Vice-President .,....-- ...........- E THEL PETTERSON Secretary-Tiiecisiiiieoi ......... ........... H ELEN BICE 1 f Student Commission Repifesentoitiizes ALTON HAUN RUTH JOHNSON T -- 1 3 Social Coininittee Representatives . Q BROWNING RUGGLES RUTH REEBLE Page .40 fig fi Pn jo .9 R. D. Criss ------ ------------- ----- M 9 IVGTH Baseball C23 33:3 Vfrestling C13. Rowland Edwards -------------- Blue Rapids Track C2, 333 Forum C2, 333 Debate C2, 333 Dra- matics C1, 2, 333 Y. M. C. A. C1,2,333 Qu111C1ub 633. Carl Forren ---------------- ------ E Inporia Ottawa U. C133 Sterling' C233 Football C33. Erma Foster .........-- -----.-.--.- A bilene Freshman Commission C133 Y. Wi. C. A. Cl, 2, 333 Oxford Club C233 Secretary-Treasurer Club C233 House Council C333 Alla Rah Staff C33. Florence Gates ------------------ White City Aurora3 Freshman Commission C133 Chorus C2, 333 Honor Student C233 Y. WWW. C. A. Cl, 2, 33. Eunice Griswold ..-..--.--....-... Caldwell Freshman Commission C133 Y. XV. C. A. C1, 2, 333 Aurorag Social Service C333 Chorus C333 Mu Phi C33. Gerald Harlin .-.--.-------- -..-. - Quenemo Y. M'. C. A. C1, 2, 333 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. C333 College Life Business Manager C2, 333 Alla Rah C333 Track Cl, 2, 33. Alton Haun -----.....-..-...... Parkerville Y. M. C. A. C1, 2, 333 Treasurer C233 Forum. C2, 333 Student Commission C2, 333 Chairman Student Com- mlission C333 E. Club Cl, 2, 333 President Club C333 Oxford Club C233 President Sophomore Classg Alla Rah Editor C333 Track C133 Football Cl, 2, 333 ligaslgetball C1, 233 YVrestling C1, 2, 333 Baseball y ' . w Page 42 ,..,.x v i A V 6 i I E5 E l Mirdad Aivazion -.....--........- .-.. P er-sia Cosmopolitan Clubg Y. M. C. A.3 Student Volun- teer. Margaret Baker .---..-.-.-.-....... Lincoln Y. XV. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 VV. A. A. Cl, 2, 35. Kenneth Beattie - ..-.. ---- -----. Osavxfatomie Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 Oxford C253 Cosmopolitan C253 Forum C2, 353 Recorder Club C353 Sea of Eats C35. Helen Bice ...-..--. -..-..-..-.--.. Q uenenio Pi Gamma Mu3 Freshman Comnnission3 Vice- President C153 Y. WV. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 Vice-President C353 Cabinet C2, 353 Chorus C153 Zetalethian3 Dra- matics Club C253 Alpha Theta Pi C2, 353 Kappa Omicron Phi C2, 353 Treasurer Club C353 YV. A. A. C2, 35: Treasurer C353 Junior Class Secretary- TI'G3.Sll1'61'Q Cosmopolitan Club C2, 353 President Club C35. Elizabeth Babcock ...----------------- Lyons Freshman Commission C153 Y. XV. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 Biology Club. Robert Brigden - ..--.--..-- --- Newark, N. J. Pi Kappa Delta C2, 353 Debate C253 Dramatics Cl, 2, 353 Oxford Cl, 2, 353 French Cl, 253 Chorus C153 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 253 Strenuous Life 3 Slave of Two TFHCGSUQ Man Upstairs'l3 A'Finger of'God 3 Good Medicineug Silver Box. l. Mary Clark ..... T ..... D .... Kansas City, Mo. , Orchestra C2, 353 Zetalethianf French Club C353 ' Palrk College Cl5. O Blaine Criss -----.----------------- Melverh Football Cl, 353 YVFeStlir1g C2, 35. Page 41 gm- Ny. z.v-.-.-u,,Q- Lorraine Koontz ------------------- Emporia Chorus C2, 355 Aurora, Freshman Commission. Louise Lawrence ---------------- -- Emporia Park College C259 Chorus Cl, 353 Glee Club Cl, 35: Debate C353 Oratory CState Contest5 C153 Extem- poraneous Speaker C355 Pi Kappa Delta Cl, 355 Dramatics Club Cl, 353 Theta Alpha Phi C353 Scrib- blers Club C353 Y. W'. C. A.g- W. A. A. C153 StF6HU- ous Life , The Valiant , The Silver Box. 4- Iris Lee .......-.-...-.--.. -..-..- E mporia Spanish Club Cl, 2, 353 Secretary-Treasurer Club C253 Y. W1 C. A. Cl, 2, 35: Social Service C2, 353 Cor- responding Secretary C353 French Club C255 Cos- mopolitan Club C35g Minerva. ' Ruthe Mayo -.----------..--.-. Yates Center W. A. A. Cl, 2, 353 Board C2, 353 Zetalethian' Spanish Club C355 Chorus Cl, 2, 353 Scribblers C35, Y Cleo McCartney -.---....... ....... H Penaloga Football Cl, 2, 353 B2LSk9tb2L11 C2, 353 TI'3Ck Cl, 2, 35: E Club Cl 2 eb Q Cl, 25. - , , 35513215 2111 C052 Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth McKiin1ay .............. .... U dau 'S0UthWeSteI'H Cl, 253 Y. W. C. A. C353 Zetalethiang Oxford Club. Harold Palmer --.-..-...... .-...-, E fnporia Basketball Cl, 25. Y. M. c. A. 425. Paul Pearson .-.... ....... ...... - - Hartford Bi010gy Club C355 Y. M. C A C2 35- T1-ack C35- Student at Newman Hospital Cl, 2,, 35.' ' D 1 Page 44 Ernest Hetzel ....--........-...... .. Newton Bethel C153 Forumg Dramatics Club C2, 353 Y. M. C. A. C2, 353 Oxford C2, 353 Chorus C35. H3261 Hill ------------------ ---- H utchinson Minervag Chorus C353 Pi Gamma Mu C353 Vice- President Club C353 Y. YV. C. A. Helen Hovgard ..-.---.-........... Emporia Alpha Theta Pi C353 Y. NV. C. A. C1, 2, 353 VV. A. A. CZ, 353 Glee Club C2, 353 Chorus C2, 35, J osefina Hubbard ---.------------..... Cuba Cosmopolitan Clubg Spanish Clubg Student Vol- unteer. Nellie Hughes .....--.-.--.-.------ Emporia Glee Club C353 Chorus C2, 353 Alpha Theta Pi C2, 353 Zetalethiang W. A. A. C2, 35. Edith Huston ...--...-....------- Americus Freshman Commission C153 Y. VV. C. A. C1, 2, 353 3 ,Aurorag Honor Student C35. Ruth Johnson ..--- A ----.e... New Salem, N. D. Freshman Corhmissioh C153 spanish Club C1, 2, 355 Secretary-Treasurer Club C353 Y. YV. C. A. C13 2, 353 Pi Gamma Mu C353 Biology Club C353 Student Volunteer Cl, 255 Sophomore Secretaryg Honor Stu- dent: Student oCmmission C35. Keith Kerr ............-------- -- Americus Y, M. C. A. q1,2pgw1-esuingq2,a5. Page 45' Virginia Taylor ----- -------------- - Chanute Pi Kappa Delta C2, 353 KHDDP1 0IT1iC1'OH Phi C2. 353 Alpha Theta Pi C2, 353 WV- 15- A- Cl, 253 OXfOI'd C1, 2, 355 Zetalethiang Dramatlcs Club CZ, 355 Y. KV. C. A. C1, 253 Debate C25- Elaine Toburen .......... ..- Cottonwood Falls Freshman Commission C153 Y. VV. C. A. C2, 353 Aurorag Chorus Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club C353 Social Service Club C35. Frances Toburen -.--...---- Cottonwood Falls Freshman Commission C155 Y. VV. C. A. C2, 35g Aurorag Social Service Club. Thornton Waylan .-----.-------- Blue Rapids C1Bi5Jlo3iy Club C353 Student at Newlman Hospital Marion Wools -.-----..........-..... Virgil Basketball C1, 353 Baseball C353 Y. M. C. A. C1, 255 Oxford C25. Chester O'Brien -----------.-.-..... Topeka Parsons Junior College C153 Sophomore Class Treasurerg Junior Class Presidentg Interclass Play Contest C255 Chorus C2, 35g Glee Club C2, 355 Quar- tet C355 Alla Rah Business Manager C353 Phi Mu Alphag President Club C35. Kenneth Hildebrand ....... , ........ Emporia Y. M. C. A. C1, 355 Freshman Class Secretaryg Forum C35. Flqaflk Thomas ------------- - Superior, Nebr. Wrestling Cl, 255 Y. M. C. A. C259 Oxford Club C35. Page 46 ...,xX I i I I l Ethel Petterson ........ .....,, ,,--- T O peka Y. VV. C. A.3 House Co 'l 3 3 V' - - ' Junior Classg Chorus Cl, 215565-xllfa 5Rah1CCe351eS1dent Helen Powers .-....... -4 .....n. -- Herington C1EEtEEgithian3 VV. A. A.3 Spanish Club C353 Pep Mina Piper ----------.---------... Emporia Biology Club C353 Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 35. Browning Ruggles -.----......... Jewell City Park College C153 Band C2, 353 Orchestra C2, 353 Glee Club C2, 35, Phi Mu Alpha C351 Chorus C2, 35. Paul Schmucker ------.----------.-- Seneca Baker U. C153 Oxford Cub C2, 353 President Club C253 Forum Club C2, 35, Y. M. C. A. C2, 35QC2Lbl1l6tQ Orchestra C253 Student Volunteer C2, 35. Marjorie Simpson ----------------- Americus Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 35, Glee Club Cl, 253 Debate Cl, 2, 353 Aurora3 WL A. A. Cl, 253 Chorus C1, 2, 353 Freshman Com,m'ission C153 Pi Kappa Delta Cl, 2, 353 Oxford Club Cl, 2, 35, VVhole T'oW'n's Talk- ing 3 You and I 3 iiF8ShlOHy,Q Theta Alpha Phi C353 Pep Club C35. -Hazel Stratton ................-.-- Reading Park C253 Aurora Cl, 35, Y. VW C. A. C15. Clarice Stout- -----C ---.----- Cottonwood Falls Freshman Commission C153 Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Cornlrnlission3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Li- brarian Club C253 Chorus C1, 2, 353 Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 lVLinerva3 Oxford C353 Pi Gamma Mu3 Scrib- blers C2, 353 Scribe Club C353 Honor Student Cl, 2, 353 Athena Medal. Page 45 Peterson, Rayburn, Edwards Soplimore Glass Qfjicefrs President ................... ..... J AMES RAYBURN Vice-President .......... -i- -..... --- ELLEN EDWARDS Secretary-Tfreasiirer ................ EUGENE PETERSON Stiictent Commission Represeoitatioes JAMES RAYBURN EUNICE PIPER Social Committee Representatives HELEN HIEBERT HAROLD SPENCER Page 1,8 f l K L N , f 1 1 Page 47 Page 50 Helen Gilroy -- Edna Grainger --- --- Alfred Haberly --- -- Robert Haberly -- --- Wylie Harris - -- Francis Hatfield --- - Helen Hiebert -- Mountain Milan Hejtmanek -- Vernelle Hirschler -- - Lloyd Hodges --- Frank Hoecker - - - --- Quincy Clay Center Blue Rapids Blue Rapids -- Dunlap -- Emporia Lake, Minn. -- Delia - - Emporia -- Pratt -- Atchison Louisa Bond --- Russell Black -- Herrman Bowen -- Ruby Bayerl --- Charles Davis --- Ward Brandstetter Robert Duphorne --- Theodore Foster -- Ellen Edwards -- Ruth Galt r--' Harold Gibson -- - - Haviland - - - Emporia - - McPherson Overland Park --- Emporia --- Columbus -- Harper --- Waverly - Blue Rapids - - - Emporia - - - Altoona Page 4.9 Page 52 Nigel MacDonald Bernice Milner - Imogene Nichols Oneta Thomas --- Grace Onstad -- Margaret Patton Merle Phelps --- Eunice Piper --- Lucille Raymond Cleo Rice ---- Ruth Sims -- --- --.. Lal-Iarpe --- Emporia - Osage City -- Barclay --- Emporia --- Emporia Beaver, Okla. --- Emporia - - - - - - Emporia - - - Emporia -- Howard Marion Hoffman Everett Hurley - - - Harry Hyde --- Lucille Ketterman Cleotis Kukuk --- John Laird --- Louise Lawrence --- Paul Lessig -- Marjorie Lyles -- Paula Manlowje --- Edith McCauley - We -- Emporia Ellsmore, Mo. --- Altoona --- Abilene -- Waverly st Barnet, Vt. --- Wichita --- Ellsworth - - Saffordville - - - Columbus - - Coldwater Page 51 AUSTIN DRIVE The rounded world is fair to see Nine times folded in mystery Thought baffled seers cannot impart The secret of its laboring heart, Throb thine with Nature's throbbing breast, And all is clear from East to Westj Spirit that lurks each form Within Beckons to spirit of its king Self-kindled every atom glows And hints the future which it owes. Page 54 EMERSON Virginia Smalley Harold Spencer --- -- Howard Spencer -- -- Lawrence Stanton Ruth Tressler --- Margaret Viar .-- Raymond Whitla - - - - - - Jack Wilson --- Arlene Wingerd - - Gardner Winn - -' x Ivan Wong - -- --- --- Belleville Yates Center Yates Center -- --.-- Emporia - - - Emporia - - Dunlap Osawatornie --- Emporia --- Navarre -- --, Emporia' -- China Page 5 Holmes Traxel McClellan, Lewis Qgreslmman Glass Qjfcers President .....- MAX MCCLELLAN Vzce Preszctertt .......... TOM HOLMES Treasurer ......... ROBERT LEWIS Student Commzsszon Representctttves WILLIAM EDWARDS ESTHER ANDERSON Soezal Commzttee Representatives MIRIAM JOHNSON DALE FORREN Paqe 56 Secretary ...........-................. THAIS TRAXEL 8 K S E v 1 Fl i 1 L I N 1 l v 4 Page 5:' ,sf i 3 1 Paqe 58 lr F, . S Q ? ' 1 l 1 - - , . , X, fs X . ni V4 . . l l H ii , ,. . wg 1 i W' l V , l xl w l 1 ll li il ll I . ,I Nil iii li! 1 . iii , :lu Fl al E. fl V13 li JI il ll ' ns xy li xl, Eli ,iii rl :N li ll ' ,ly Nl IU . ml? l il i, 7 W ,M ll Wi . ww W li!! lil ' ill fm! hifi ,, in N1 , ,111 lim, 131 iv, l. I' . l l i f 'Z X , V RX- . ' ' ' ' -- ' - ' -f ff - -- .. :.',,gms-:-4-:..-..4..-.-,. Q, . . V. ., , Richard DeBolt -- Mary Duncan --- Lavonne Eddleman ' Williams Edwards - - Altoona ----------- Iola - - - Colorado - -- - - - Blue Rapids Leslie Eisenbrandt -- Chanute Kathleen Elliott -- -- Americus Dale Forren -- --- Emporia, Ben Fllson -------- -.---. mporia Mary Frank --- --- Topeka Ardyce Freeman --- --- Americus Helen Gordon .... Trinidad, Colo. Clyde Hayden --- -- Wakefield Marian Harnman --- -- Lebo Orval Henesey' --- --- Mound City John Aldis - - - Fred Allsbury --- Dwight Aller -- Esther Anderson -- Leighton Anderson Howard Babb -- Lloyd Benefiel -.-... Dorothy Beverly --- - -- Emporia --- Baldwin City - - Salina - - - Wichita - - Chanute -- Junction City Medicine Lodge - Sylvan Grove Louise Beverly --- -- Sylvan Grove Estel Bales --- Lois Boulton --- Joseph Burns --- Olin Church l--- Robert Copsey - - - --- Horton -- Howard -- Olathe -- Lone Elm --- Emporia Page 57 Page 60 Lawrence Muir -- Onesima Dominguez Lyman Newlin --- Louis Overgard --- Poberta Porter Eldon Pla t Ivan Pratt Anna Lou1se Rhodes Paul Rayburn T-- Wendell Rltter --- Loren Roberts --- Esther Smith -- Erma Snydel -- Virginia Smith -- Carl F. Schlender - - - - Salina Chamisal, N. M. --- Holton --- Humboldt --- Lyons -- Mound City -- Hope - Council Grove --- Newton --- Dodge City --- Olpe -- Clifton --- Howard -- Emporia - - Larned Martha Higbee -- Tom Holmes --- Margaret Huggins Miriam Johnson - Donald Kent --- Nellie Johnson -- Dillon Knupp -- Margery Little -- Phyllis Latimer -- Howard Lloyd --- Robert Miller f-- Violet McMurray -- Evelyn Mitchell ------ , X ' , Margaret Moore - Gervaise Monfore - - - --- Carlton, Colo. -- Emporia -- Emporia -- Horton - - - Junction City - - Burlington - - Gentry, Mo. -- Emporia ---- Abilene -- - Reading -- - Dodge City -- Emporia Sapulpa, 'Okla -- Waverly -- Emporia Page 59 GWINN HENRY CEMETERY Ghost Song Ghosts dance round at the lour1al ground Down at Empor1a at Empor1a CName of opponentb dead let s dance Down at Empor1a at Emporla Youths and ma1dens and Warrlors slng J o1n your hands and dance 1n a r1ng And fol the dear old College slng Down at Emporla at Emporla Many braves have met thelr fate Down at Emporla at Emporla Washburn Baker you re no mate F01 our Empor1a our Empoma Semors Jun1ors and classmates slng J o1n your hands and dance 1n a rms And for the dear old College slng Long hve Emporm dear E1npor1a Page 62 1 ill., , . ' 0 9 , - l A 1 . ii' n 7 9 7 Q . . 7 ' I J '7 M c, . around Warren Spencer --- --- Roy Stanton --- Freida Steckel -- Harriet Swan --- Charles Tice --- Helen Teel --- Dolores Thompson Bernard West --- George Urquhart - Ada Wilson -- William Wilson -- Martha Wilson --- Adrienne Wyssenbach -- X ' f Alzena Timmerman Yates Center -- Emporia -- Quincy Washington --- Beloit - Alta Vista --- -- Concordia Mound City - - Emporia - - - Horton -- - Ness City --- Strong City -- Peabody -- Emporia Alilah Woodhull ---- Cottonwood Falls Page 61 11 11 1 11 1 M 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1151 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1+ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 11 1 111 1111 1 111 1111 1 11 1' 11 1 111 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 11111- . 1 1111 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 111 1111 1 1 4 1111 1 1 111 1 1 11111 , 1 1111 1 1 111 1 I M1 1 1 111 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1111 111 1111 11111 111 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1,1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 111111 111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 111 4 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 Q 1 1 11 1 5. 1 11 111 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 . 111 1 11 1 .1 '1 1 I '1 11 P1 1 11 M ' 'f-4 ACTFHWHTFII IE S 'f' A ,, ,, A-77 J I 1 if V 1 I 'The fDccm of the ,ychool o Ullusic This office was created in the fall of the year 1914 when the presentdean of music was called to the College of Emporia to establish a school of music Dlgjyflff S'QhgfRS?Hj,IjI5L1Zw in the college that would have a vital part in the life of the school and become an integral part of the college Up to that time music was studied in downtown studios as an embellishment in the lives of a few talented stu- dents After fifteen years of growth and development the School of Music has expanded so that the supervision of music courses the enrollment and advising of music students as to the best means of developing their dif- ferent talents the supervision of student and faculty recitals, concerts, glee clubs and their training the vesper chorus and its vespers and its annual spring music festival the orchestra and band etc takes a great deal of time and energy of the dean In many ways this office takes care of and supervises the public appearance of individual students and or- ganizations before the many student clubs outside schools and churches, public meetings and gatherings both in Emporia and in neighboring com- munities In many cases the dean acts as personal representative of the school of music at outside music contests educational meetings and con- ventions Also his ability as organist takes him out for many' public con- certs and advisory meetings with church boards and committees in regard to organ installations Considerable correspondence is carried on from this office in regard such matters as the hiring of music teachers within the department, the supplying of music teachers to schools and the selection and ordering of all music for the different musical organizzations Such details as the purchase care and tuning of all instruments the assignment and daily check of practice hours the refunding of fees the supervision of hours in the chapel stage are also handled from this office Finally the supervision of the organizations and the general music courses is one of the chief duties of the dean Page 61, . , ' 0 V c 9 . , L 9 9 9 '9 . . . I . . . ' 9 9 . . . . o 9 . . .r . . 9 '9 9 i 9 . fjgk sf N 1 NX P16 I l 1 V .F 1 i 1 l 1 r l l J 1 itll 2 Thompson Jones, Merten Toburen Graingei Simpson Sims Hovgard Milner Viar E Smith Boulton Reeble Stout Hughes Pariington Porter Teller Lawrence Everett Smalley Pickens Bratnober Rhodes V Smith D Smith Hirschler Titus Nichols Gordon Frost Women 5 Qlec lub R OFFICERS Dzrectov .......-......... PEARL PICKENS Manager .-....-..... MARTHA PARRINGTON Treasurer .... ....... H ELEN TITUS Lzbraman .... ..... g -- RUTH REEBLE Accompamst ........-........... CHARLOTTE JONES The College of Emporia Women s Glee Club made a successful tour in western Kansas giving concerts in Larned, Great Bend, Lyons, and Hutchinson They were forced to cancel several dates on account of the flu epidemic The purpose of the annual tour is to create a feeling of friendship and good Will toward the College among the people of the various towns , Favorable comments on the programs show that the pur- pose must have been accomplished. , Some outstanding features of the 1928-29 club were the perfect blend- ing and balance of the tone of the entire club, solos by Miss Pickens piano numbers by Charlotte Jones, readings by Dolores Thompson, and violin numbers by Helen Titus. t The climax of the season was the Home Concert given February 19. Appearances in the various clubs and churches of Emporia were thorough- ly appreciated. -H. E.-H. T. Page 66 Parrlngton Grlswold T1tus cibffuszc Students MARTHA PARRINGTON of Empol 13 Wlll rece1Ve her cert1f1cate 1n VOICE and pubhc school mus1c at the close of th1s semester She has been a mem ber of the glee club for the past four years and also a member of Mu Ph1 Eps1lon Aftel gett1ng her A B degree she Wlll enter the teachmg pro tess1on ENICE GRISWOLD W1ll recelve he1 publlc school mus1c cert1f1cate at the end of her Junlor year She plans to complete her reqmrements for Bachelor of MUSIC next year MISS Grlsvvold 1S a member of Mu Ph1 Eps1lon HELEN TITUS of Counc1l Grove Kan 1S one of the outstandmg grad uates of the muslc depal tment Durlng her four years at C of E she has T1tus 1S a member of Mu Ph1 Eps1lon She Wlll cont1nue he1 study and teach 1n Oklahoma next year FAYE SCHLOESSER of Fredonla W1ll IQCQIVQ her cert1f1cate 1n publlc school mus1c at the end of th1s summer M1ss Schloesser 1S also a mem be1 of the g11ls glee club chorus and orchestra Page O H , . y , I. . I ' . , A. , . . . .E . . . I c , I Y , a I . n .L n s o 'been a member of the ,school orchestra, glee club, and vesper chorus. Miss y ' . , . A ' . ' 0 n , I .- . , , . flhe 'Ucsper Glioms Director-DEAN DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER The College of Emporia Vesper Chorus of 100 voices has become one of the outstanding choruses in the United States and of it, Walter Dam- rosch, noted conductor, says: I consider the Chorus of the College of Emporia one of the really great choruses of our country. I am amazed to find such singing in a city of this size. Their fortissimos are inspiring and the cleanliness of their attack, the precision of their phrasing and beauty of tone reflect the greatest credit on their conductor, Mr. I Daniel Hirschler. ' The Chorus figured prominently in the Fifteenth Annual Music Fes- tival in the presentation of Handel's Messiah, and Verdi's Requiem, accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Crchestra and directed by Dean Hirschler. For twelve yea-rs, it has brought to Emporia famed oratorios and programs of merit. r The Chorus presented Mendelssohn's St. Paul at the First College of Emporia music festival in 1915, accompanied by the NeW'York Sym- phony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch conducting. The -New York Sym- phony has -appeared with the chorus in six concerts, the Minneapolis Symphony in five, the St. Louis Symphony in four, and the Kansas City Symphony for four seasons. Page U8 R Gunn Woodhull Thatch WIISOH Johnson Schlender Black Baber A Gunn OBr1en Monfore Smlth Rayburn Mutafchleff Ruggles Frost 'The c7b'Cen 5 Qlee Glub OFFICERS P1 eszclent cmd M GXVLCLQ61 ARTHUR GUNN T1 easzwer ROBERT SMITH ' 7 I 7 7 , 7 7 7 ' 7 7 Kent, Barber, Macurdy, Burns, Pflster 7 7 7 7 7 4 Desplte treacherous Weather nd an epldemlc of 1I1flLlG1'1Za the Col lege of Emporla Mens Glee Club completed one of the most successful tours ln lts hlstory ln January The tour started on January 12 on Whlch date the club appeared ln Concordla A Sunday concert Was also glven ln Concordla and on consecutlve days followlng the young men sang to de and Holton The club appearance ln each of these towns Was sponsored by the First Presbyterlan Church Wlth the exceptlon of Morllll Where the boys were lnvlted to slng by James Rayburn Sr father of James Rayburn a member of the club Mr Rayburn was conducting an evangellstlc SSFVICS there Wllllam O Just Vlollnlst and Dean Danlel A Hllschler dlrector of the club accompanied the young men on the tour The flood of letters of commendatlon that poured lnto the College Off1C6 at the concluslon of the ltlnerary were testlmonlals to the success of the trlp A G and K W D Page 67 lighted audiences in Clay Canter, Blue Rapids! Hiawatha, lvlaiiill, Horton ,,,,..L,,,,,,nA ,A. A,, N . T C c A. Gunn, O'Brien, Pfister' Dean Hirschler, Thatch ' I c9YCen'5n Quarterfw First Tenor --- ..... ARTHUR GUNN Second Tenor --- --, CHESTER O'BRIEN Baritone ...... --- FRANK PFISTER ' Bass ........ ................ P ERCY THATCH Director --- ................ D. A. HIRSCHLER The Men's Quartet enjoyed a successful season again this year. Al- though three of 'the members were new and inexperienced, they received much praise for their excellent work. Along with the glee club tour, the quartet sang before appreciative audiences, and helped to make it the best quartet and glee club C. of E. has ever had. Some of the towns in which the boys appeared in conjunc- tion with the glee club were Concordia, Clay Center, Blue Rapids, Hia- watha, Morrill, Horton and Holton. The quartet appeared before several clubs and dinners in Emporia and were highly complimented for their work. -A. G. Page ro The Gollege Qrcheilm The College olchestra under the successful d1rect1on of W O Just made several appearances th1s year Whlch Were a credlt to the orgamza tlon The orchestra and dlrector are to be commended for the1r splendld Work In add1t1on to the several concerts glven 1n chapel they proved th 1r Worth 1n asslstlng the chorus 1n the ploductlon of Handel s Mes slah durlng the annual Sprlng Muslc B6St1V3,l H T Fmst Vzolms Gladys Just Evelyn Mltchell Helen Tltus MarJor1e F1nley Margaret Patton Faye Schloesser N1cola1 Mutafclueff Edna Gramger James Bradf1eld Loulsa HIHZG Cello Helen Gllroy Lorena Hlnze Margaret Hammer Mary Frank Vzola Benjamm Vandervelde Bass Vlol Jack W1lson Harold Splker Glenn Ph1ll1ps W W Keefer Horn Halold Spencer Paul Schmucker Flute Lynn B1shop Peed Bang Tvombone Pussell Black Leland Chapm Second Vzolms LOUIS Boulton LOUISE Beverly Catherme Austm Joe We1gand Mary Duncan Paul Payburn Ivan Pratt Page 6.9 Max McClellan Mary Clark Wa1d Brandstettel Tmwnpet James Rayburn Brownmg Ruggles Er1c Baber Jack Parrmgton Clcw met Ben Fuson Wendell R1tter Tom Ford Joe Burns Oboe Oscar W1ll1ams Tympanm Emmet Jones Lloyd Beneflel Accompccmst Moss ella Estlll ll ' . . . . . V I Q . u 1 I a , e 4 ' 7 ll . H . . . , . QW l I f . . 1 . 4 ' A 1. ' 1 . . . - fl uv . . . A X . . , - - A ' -, , i E . 4 . A' '4 A I L . 4 , - 4 - . . v IT 1 1' ' V . i N W 1 l ' , K . Qilllma Gfblater CTune, Maryland D Upon her sunny heights she stands, C. of E., oilr.C. of E. name revered in many lands, C. of E., our C. of E. Her Her praise we sing, and far and wide Her deeds we'll tell with love and pride, For her we'll work whate'er betide, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy noble sons lands Honor thee, oilr C. of E. Thy dailghters trite 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., oilr C. of E. Thy name we praise, thy name we love, C. of E., our C. of E. Thy fame we'll raise all else above, C. of E., our C. of E. While life shall last we'll sing for thee, Till life shall end, we'll work for thee, And evermore our song shall be, C. of E., oilr C. of E. Upon the Sea of 5. We sailors all are joyoils, and chant a merry hymn, As we swarm along the rigging and do our work with The skies are blile and clondless, the breeze is blowing free, And shipwrecks never happen ilpon the Sea of E! '- We sailors reach the harbor, when voyaging is done, And we proildly carry with its the trophies we have wcon. And in the years that follow, with reminiscent glee, We ll look back on the voyage ilpon the Sea of E! K Page 72 WALT MASON - N QYXCM Tlu Epszlom 4 A chapter of Mu Ph1 Epsllon nat1onal Womens honorary mus1c soror1ty was 1nstalled at the College of Emporla on March 15 1929 Membershlp IS l1m1ted to Junlor and semor Women of eXcept1onally h1gh scholarsh1p The organ1zat1on a1ms to promote a h1gher apprec1at1on of mus1c and to st1mulate greater mus1cal actlx 1ty and 1nterest on the part of 1ts members The group Was or1g1nally orgamzed as the Allegro Club and eX1sted under that name for one year Charter members of the soc1et1es are Mrs Gladys Just MISSQS Bern1ce Crawford W1lma Batchelor Mabel Leffler Pearl Plckens Olga Hlebert Mosstella Est1ll Ruth Reeble Eun1ce Gr1sWold Ahce Alvord Margaret Stanley Helen T1tus Charlotte Jones Martha Parrmgton Dorothea Sm1th and Grace Merten Off1cers of Phl Epsllon Chapter of Mu Ph1 Epsllon are Mrs Gladys Just pres1dent MISS Charlotte Jones V1C6 pres1dent M1ss W1lma Batchelor record1ng secretary MISS Mosstella Est1ll treasurer and M1ss Ruth Reeble h1stor1an fm mu alpha Beta Zeta Chapter of Ph1 Mu Alpha natlonal men s honorary mus1cal fratern1ty was 1nstalled at the College of Emporla on March 14 1929 The purpose of the organ1zat1on 1S the stlmulatlon of 1ncreased mus1cal act1v1ty on the part of 1ts members the fostermg of hlgh scholarshlp and the promot1on of a greater apprec1at1on of muslc Upper classmen are Gllglble for membersh1p The College of Emporla IS the only college of 1ts SIZE 1n the UH1t6d States W1th chapters of both Ph1 Mu Alpha and Mu Ph1 Eps1lon The local orgamzatlon funct1oned for more than a year as the Orpheus mond F M1ller Edwm J LewLs Kenneth VV Dav1dson Mart1n W Jones James Rayburn Jr Russell Black Jack Wllson Spencer Long Brownmg Ruggles Robert Sm1th Frank Pflster Chester O Br1en and Arthur Gunn W1ll1am O Just head of the V1ol1n department IS a member of Ch1 Chap ter of Ph1 Mu Alpha at Washmgton State College Pullman Wash Off1cers of the local fratermty are D A H1rschler Supreme Coun cllman Chester OBr1en pres1dent Arthur Gunn V106 pres1dent Robert D Sm1th treasurer K W Dav1dson secretary W1ll1am O Just h1stor 1an and Raymond F M1ller Warden K W D Page 71 . . . , , 0 . , , i , I7 0 s u I 0 0 , I . 1 , A . . , ,. , , . 7 I 7 7 Z 7 7 . 7 . 7 7 7 V 7 7 ' , . si . . , . V - I . 3 H . . t 7 ' . 7 7 . 7 , l l , . . , . Q In , a , a n I I 0 1 , 0 . Club. Chart-er members are: Daniel A. Hirschler, Rice.Ez Brown, Ray- ' 7 ' 'J I . - X . al - - -,, r '7 '7 I 4 7 7 7 . . 7 , - ' 7 ' . A . , I . , 0 . s. , u A - , - , - 1 2 ' ' V ' : . . , - . . 7 . - A 0 ' - ' 0 , , L , 7 , . . , Q . , Q .i . , Q - 9 Q ' , . , ' V -T O l I I . 'U V1 ii - ll' il ll ' ,X X , l!wH ull, PU' l Erma Foster Log Editor Alton Haun Editor Chester O Brien, Business Manager 3 Eunice Piper Assistant Edltor Gerald Harlin Snapshot Editor Ben Fuson, Cartoonist Tdhe Qilllla Rik Stay? The Alla Rah Staff Wishes to take th1s space to thank those persons who have so heartlly co operated and Worked W1th us in editing this Volume of the book We are especially indebted to a few students and faculty members who have sacrificed the1r time for this Work. May they be rewarded by your Volclng a sat1sf1ed op1n1on of th1s annual-if it is so. Page 74 tl ml .ix V H ' 11 J El it A U l ,ill ,sy lil - X li lij i HJ ,M l ,sl ml 'll u l Fr. fl li I r li ll ' l A ll lf li ll 1 ' N ' lvl ,A nj ll' A ,E M . 3, ig ' . ' . 1 ' ll A 7 7 7 Q Ethel Petterson, Assistant Log Editor 1 ' Y ? l i EE ...- i ll 2 ll . . Vi: ' ' M yy . . gi , . , M . . . . . P I w l 1 l 1 l El l Nl l i ' lil HM ll l' i ly A W ,fill ' W mm l ll 'i iq: l: 1'- il 'ill , , sl li l i ' V V xx n Page 73 All A 1 l l lil ,N it fl 1 Harlln R Edwards R91tZ Schmucker Hetzel Foster Newlin New Link W Edwards Haun DYGYWCWA OFFICERS Po eszdent ....... DONALD REIT7 Vzce Poeszclents Row LAND EDWARDS PAUL SCHMUCKER T1 9C!lS'LL'l 6'l -- -- GERALD HARLIN Rcgzoncal Cozmczl Repo esentatwe -- --- EUGENE LINK Starting the year s program with a resume of the Estes Park Confer- ence found the Y M C A meetings well attended and full of interest Several meetings were devoted to the relative merits of the candidates for presidency with a view to finding the best position for an lntellectual student to take 1n regard to his politics The remainder of the year s program was developed thi ough devo- tional meetmgs discussions on war -race personal problems of the 1n- dividual and religion in general The general purpose of the Y M th1s year has been to promote re- ligion in its dual function of devotion and thought The social application as well as the personal worship has been stressed in order to give the members a well-rounded view of religion Page 76 , wg ,ll lily, Tl . ill ,V A , i l. il l i it lj E' V Qi Il M A l my ?Q J ' M i I l , . 7 ' I 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 l , A l .l I O O 9 O l , h I -i l 1 0 ' -----------n------ - J r ' 0 - V H 1 N Secretary -L-, .......... 4 .......... ERNEST HETZEL A l it 4 ------------------ Q l --1 f l i .... ' . l L - . 1 'i ' 7 ,. 4 l '. . '. . . ' ' Y . . f ill . . . li' , wil ill ill! Wli l'1l f W ill lilw ,idx ' All flq ,l ' il I C PAUL MURPHY GERALD HARLIN Editor Business Manager Qlollege Life College Life is the official newspaper of the College. It is published weekly by two students selected each year by the faculty. This year's volume, which is the forty-first, was edited by Paul Murphy, a senior, and managed by Gerald Harlin, a junior. College Life is a portrayal of campus life and campus opinion and is devoted to the best interests of th-e College of Emporia. It endeavors through its news columns to present a faithful record of school events, devoting space to all activities. E 3 Editorially it voices principles which it -feels are to the best interests of the College. Students are given a- place to express their opinions in an Open Forum column. All the departments in school have an opportunity to be represented in the columns of this paper, no partiality being given to any one or a few departments. - College Life has six columns and four pages. It carries only straight- forward, clean advertising of the best merchants. Page 75 Mayo, Edwards, Lawrence, Fuson, Manlove, Sims DeYoung, Stout, Reitz, George, Woodhull Quill Glab i OFFICERS Chancellor --- .............. FLORENCE GEORGE SC'I 'lb6 -........... ....... C LARICE STOUT Exchequer .......... -- MAURICE WOODHULL Program Chairman --- .... GERTRUDE DEYOUNG Sponsor ..................... MISS LAURA A. MEIER Application made by the Scribblers' Club to the National College Quill Club was accepted and the Scribblers were installed as Is rune, April 6, 1929. The Scribblers' Club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of pro- moting creative Writing. Membership which is limited to fifteen is chosen through competitive manuscript tryouts each year. Meetings are held every two' Weeks at Which time original productions are read and criticized, marketing manuscripts is discussed and occasionally outside speakers talk to lathe club. The past year We have heard Miss Laura French and W. L. W ite. This year the fourth volume of The Scroll was published. It is a literary magazine made up of Writing created by the club members. The fact that We novv have a rune of the National College Quill Club is an in- centive for still more effective Work. -C. S. Page 78 -f--- N y Cox, Ranson, Bice, Stubbs, Stunkel, Hunter Campbell, Helbmg, Hiebert, Taylor, Griswold, Gordon jf. TQJ. G call. A OFFICERS President ....... ................ E LEANOR STUBBS Vice-President ............. - .......... HELEN BICE Secretary ............. --- MARGARET J. STUNKEL Council Representative .............. LOUISE TAYLOR Treasurer ......... , ............ ADELAIDE HUNTER l The Young Women's Christian Association is an organization which strives to give the girls of the College of Emporia a vision of and the desire to have a more abundant life. It is an organization in which girls Work toward the realization of their ideals. The thought this year has been centered in, The House of Comradeshipf' Theguideposts being, Friend- ship, To-getherness and i Service. . 4 - ., ' The Y. W. C. A. cabinet Was re-organized into a closed cabinet this year. -The officers and committee chairmen with our sponsor form the Y. WWC. A. fcabinet. Through this system many things have been accom- plished. - ' Through the aid of the Y. W. C. A. there have been inspiring speakers on our campus. Some of those Who helped to direct our thinking Were: Sherwood Eddy, Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd, Miss Winifred Wygal and Miss Francis Perry. It has been an aim of the Y. W. C. A. to establish itself as an essential organization on the campus through its members striving to live Jesus law of love. -M. J. S. Page 77 Hieber-t, Glass, Everett, Taylor, Petterson Foster, Lawrence, Traxel, Titus, Thompson Tf2Jomen's Student Gdtoase Government cflssociation g . - OFFICERS Preszclent ...... ................ H ELEN EVERETT Vice-President .... ........-........-. V ERA GLASS Secretary -4 ...........r.... SARA LOUISE LAWRENCE Treasurer .......... 4 .........r.... HELEN HIEBERT H eacl Proctor of Dunlap Hall ....... ETHEL PETTERSON H eacl Proctor of Emporia Hall ........ THAIS TRAXEL The Women's' House Government Association is an organization of all the young women re-siding in the dormitories. Its purpose is to foster the welfare of the women students of the College. - This organization is represented and directed by the Council which 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 association, 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 and the other as treasurer of the or- ganization. The freshmen are represented by two members also, 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. A 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. -H. HI Page 80 ' Anderson, Arnott, Taylor, Brigden, Wilson A DeYoung Porter Thom son L ' , , p , aird, Teller' R. Edwards, W. Edwards, Lawrence, Bane, Simpson, E. Edwards CJ. of E. 'Players -.- i. OFFICERS President ........-......... E-- ROWLAND EDWARDS Vice-Presiclenzt --- .............. LOUISE LAWRENCE Secretary -..... -- JOHN LAIRD, ADA WILSON Treasurevf' .... ....... . - ..... CHESTER ARNOTT The HC. of E. Playersv began their fifth year last September with only twelve members back. Interest in dramatics was not lacking, however, and from the wealth of talent entered infthe tryouts, nine members were chosen to fill the remaining vacancies. ,ln accordance with the desire of the club, participation in public performances has been limited to members of the club and members of the Prep Players' Association. Meetings are held twice each month and the programs include pre- Seiitation of one-act plays, reviews of successful plays, readings, and dis- cussions of the various phases of play production. On October 23, the club presented the Show Off, which was very well received. It was also presented at Americus and Blue Rapids. In order to give opportunity for more of the members- to take part, a series of one-acts, including The Valiant, Good Medicinefi Ile, and the Con- stant Lover, was presented March 27. The club is now at work on the Silver Box, which will be presented about May 1. -C. A. Page 7.9 Galt Von Schriltz E McCartney Kopelk P Gunn Debolt Munday Stout Yockey Schaffner Harr Davidson Selves A Gunn Haun Nevs som Rice Davis C McCartney James Henning Whltla 'llie E Glub OFFICERS Po eszclent ALTON HAUN Vzce Preszclent GEORGE MUNDAY Secretcw :lj T1 easfm eo CARL J AMES The E Club is an organization of men Who have been awarded a letter for participation in collegiate athletics and previous to this year letters could only be made in football basketball and track This year the athletic committee has made Wrestling baseball tennis and other major sports so that letters may be Won for participation in them The club received a state charter in 1926 which has given it impetus and SOl1d1ty enjoyed by few organizations on the campus The aims of the club are to promote better sportsmanship and cleaner athletics to bring about a more friendly spirit of the E men on the campus toward each other to promote closer relationship betvs een the alumni of the organization and the active m-embers and to raise the stan- dard of the E , above all Work for the best interest of C of E Every member has for his ObJQCt1V8 the securing of another man for the school of mental and physical ability equal to that of himself or greater, thus perpetuating the standing of the College in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference -A H Page 82 Gordon, Huggins, Frank, Little, Latimer, Wilson Traxel, Townsend, Freeman, Swan, V. Smith, Elliott, Wyssenbach Johnson, Anderson, Eddleman, McMurray, E. Smith, Higbee, Moore Cgifreshman Qommission., OFFICERS President --- ....................... MARY FRANK Secretary ..... .................. M ARJORY LITTLE R eporter ......... ............ M ARGARET HUGGINS The Freshman Commission consists of twenty-two freshman girls, Who have met every Monday afternoon at five o'clock to discuss questions, pertaining to college and campus improvements. The commission has been limited not only to discussion, it has acted too. Its members have sold eskimo pies at, the basketball games, revised the C. of E. missionary map in Missionary Hall, cleaned the silver in the trophy case, and intro- lducedseveral new songs for grace in the dining room. It has given a party for upperclassmen and faculty'guests. It has entertained several interesting speakers including Miss Alice Boross of New York and Miss Mary Humphreys, an alumni of the College, each of whom spoke on the place of religion in the college girl's life, and the Work of freshman com- missions in furthering development along this line. Miss Laura Meier, faculty member of the Freshman Commission, has been the leader of the group. Page 81 A1vaz1on Cox Hejtmanek Bice Lee Takuml Berger Altman Mutafchleff Hubbard W1nn New Dominguez Wong osmopolztcm lub OFFICERS F11 st Semester Second Semester HELEN BICE Poeszclent HARVEY BERGER HARVEY BERGER Vice Prcszclent BEN FUs0N BEN FUSON Secy Treats ONESIMA DOMINGUE7 The Cosmopolitan Club was first organized in 1925 in an effort to establ1sh def1n1te contact and fellowship between students of different lands and races at the College of Emporia S1nce then the oi gamzation tlnct and permanent place 1n the sphere of student activities The Cos mops meet every other free Sunday afternoon The club has over twenty members and each meetlng IS well attended We are proud to have in our membership representatives of Japan and Hawaii, Korea Ch1na Ind1a Persia Bulgaria Cuba Mexico and the Unit-ed States Some of our American members have traveled or ln ed 1n other lands and Miss Altman one of our sponsors has South America and Europe at her fingertips' The a1m of our orgamzatlon 1S threefold to leain and sympathize with customs and problems of other countries and races to promote fr1end- hness and interchange of ideas between members of our group and to share 1n the development of a sincere and thoughtful woild outlook, an attitude we believe to be the solution to all race and mteinational prob- ems Page 84 . . B , , . 7 . , ' . 7 7 ' 7 A 7 7 7 7 i G C3 l -------- - .. J L 7 k , n , N . . has grown, both in numbers and in importance, until it now holds a dis- ll - 77 . I , I . . . 7 . 2 . y 1 7 k I 2 r ' 9 I . l 7 - . . 7 ' 7 0 0 . I U 1 - . Z . 1 9 . -B. F. -N ' Reitz, Whitla, Yockey, Haun, Peterson, Berger, DeJarnett Hildebrand Link Schmucker Takumi E , , , ', dvvards, James, Beattie New, Duphorne, Arnott, Vandervelde, Leonard, Howard Spencer, Harold Spencer qorum Climb OFFICERS Speaker, First Semester ........... CHESTER ARNOTT Speaker, Second Semester ........- DWIGHT LEONARD Speaker Pro-Tem, First Semester --- DWIGHT LEONARD Speaker Pro-Tem, Second S6WL6St6'I'-ROW'LAND EDWARDS Recorder, First Semester ......... KENNETH BEATTIE Recorder, Second Semester ........ HOWARD SPENCER . A Forum began the year With very bright prospects. A large proportion of the membership Was back and indicationspointed to a successful year. On the Whole our expectations have 'been' fulfilled and Forum is. proud of the achievements of the past year., ' - ' 'Membership is limited to 24 men selected from the upper classes on the basis of competitive tryout in either speech or Written manuscript. Forum was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in par- liamentary drill and in literary and current questions. Public speaking and discussion of current' political topics are also emphasized. Free eX- pression of ideas is encouraged and an earnest effort is mad-e to be in the forefront of progressive College movements. - The club meets twice each month and includes in its program eXtem4 poraneous speeches, orations, debates, book reviewed, open discussion of vital problems and parliamentary drill. A formal banquet With dates was enthusiastically carried out. A Forum has expanded beyond the limits of the college and through its alumni chapter old members keep in touch With its actitivies. --C. A. Page 8-Q' V 1 il Galt Ward Boulton Thompson Traxel Kaufman Thorpe W1ngerd Lee Stout Smalley Parrmgton Everett Tltus Ketterman Rhodes Beverely Elllott V1ar Onstad Petty Hoffman T1essle1 Plper Latlmer cgftznerfva Literary Soczety OFFICERS Vzce Preszdent FLORENCE RANSON Secretary MARIAN HOFFMAN Treasm eff GRACE ONSTAD The Mlnerva Llterary Soclety, named for the goddess of wlsdom has contmued th1s year to uphold 1ts alms for culture, soc1a1 good t1mes and a knowledge and appreclatlon of llterature chlefly through bl-weekly meetmgs The soc1ety has attempted to g1ve everyone a chance to pal tleipate in the meetmgs and soc1a1 functlons have developed a Splflt of good-fellow- Shlp between the g1rls By J ove, the soclety magazlne, was edlted tw1ce a month upon cus- toms and hterature of VHFIOUS countrles of the world Th1S year the SOClSty has progressed towards flllfllllllg 1tS a1ms and we expect It to press forward w1th renewed Splflt and mereased energy 1n the year to come Page 811 -1 1 1 2 X1 lf ., 1 11 1 11 fg f . 1 l' al 1 ' 1 1 i 1 1 11 :N 1 ' 1 , , F 1111 N1 . ' ll U1 T 1 1 l l 1 W 1 1 31' l 1 X W1 31: 11' ,I 1 11 1 1115 M l M1 W H' I l vi 1 11 11 l E ll E to E , 1 1 1 u 1 V 1 . 1 1 N11 .1 .1 1 , 1 1 1 D 1 1 11 li 1 1 1 1 1 G 41 1 15, 11 1 yy :Il 1 lu .gi 1 ' ll ll 11 Q o o 11 fi 'ly 1 l 11 3 9:1 ll -- ll 1 114 j1 - 1511 11 Preszclent ..................-....... MYRTLE PETTY I 11 ill ' - ' .-.-,,.,-..--.,-., , it 5 1 A .......................... 1 ll lf M lj . . . . 1 ll . . . . 1 . . ' 'i 11 1 7 XI W F 7 W M ' . . . 1. 1 1- . 115 11 1 -lx . . . V V . . E111 11 - , - . '1 is U H ,, . . . . 1 I is . V . . 1 I - V 'N . . X Y . . . . il S 1 . . . . . 1 U 1 - 1 ' l H 1 ' f Q U -G. O. l 51 1, 1 1' 3, F 1 1 v f 1 1 i 11 5 E -ww! Ortega Merten Everett Taylor Lyles LQWIS Ketterman Petty Hunter Schurer Cox Thomas Campbell Whlte Toburen oczal ,Serfuzce lub OFFICERS P1 eszclent LOUISE CAMPBELL Vzce Preszclent VERA WHITE ,Secretary ONETA THOMAS Treasurer ARDITH COX Cow espomlmg Seca etary IRIS LEE The Soc1al SGFVICS Club IS an orgamzatlon of College Women Whose object 1S to promote ph1lanthr0p1c Work along pract1cal lmes Co operatlon W1th the Welfare Assoclatlon of Empor1a workmg 1U the off1ce of th1s assoclatlon makmg garments for Empor1a chlldren and rbllmg bandages for the Newman Memoual Countv Hospltal are among the accompllshments of the club the past yeal The club ma1nta1ns a loan fund Whlch 1S loaned Wlthout Interest to help students w1th the1r educa tlon or to pay the1r expenses at conferences and conventlons Meetmgs are held bl monthly The club has been fortunate the last year In hav1ng such speakers as Mrs Randolph secretary of the Welfare Assoc1at1on Mrs Roger Wlnn returned m1ss1onary from Korea and Mrs Orson Angell a former member of the club Page 85 . ' 7 I 7 7 9 , 9 7 ' 1 7 7 7 ' 7 5 ' l Q i I . f, . . Y T - -- - an Q K .................. . 1 p , E - l 1 . ., . ,. 4., . U 1 - 0 nl I s a ' . I . . . n. I ' . '. . . 0 ,, -- . . ' ' 7 . . . . . . . A 7 7 . . . 1. .. - . . . . , ,, . ., . . . . . I - , . . V 0 , . ' a 0 0 ' ' 7 , , . . . . . 7 ' 7 7 . ' y ' -L. C. Foster Simpson Spencer Newlin Whitla Winn R Edwards W Edwards George Cornett Taylor Brigden Qxford club OFFICERS President JAMES BREWSTER Vzce Pre zclent MARJORIE SIMPSON LYMAN NEWLIN Secretary T1 eoism ev VIRGINIA TAYLOR Covweneo of Membcrshzp ERNEST HETZEL TED FOSTER Converter of Po ogmm ROBERT L BRIGDEN Convener of Field Worl .......... PAUL SCHIMUCKER Faculty Sponsoo ....-....-..-..,. JOHN S CORNETT The Oxford Club was organized in the winter of 1926 as the depart- mental club of the Department of Bible and Religious Education. It has served a primary function as a center for thought and discussion on the part of students looking forward to religious leadership in ministerial, missionary, or educational service. It has also proven a valuable clearing- house of ideas on the many problems of personal religion which confront students as a whole. The club stimulates practical Christian projects such as religious teaching, preaching, and leadership of Y. P. S. work, and holds conferences from time to time for the consideration of the practical problems arising from these activities. Occasional addr-esses by special- ists feature the meetings, but for the most part the programs are made up of talks by the students themselves. Membership in the club is open to all on the campus who are vitally interested in the application of vital Chris- tianity to life. Q . -J. S. C. Page 88 k.a,. u L. -4- Cox Swan Stubbs Hugglns Clark Blce McK1nley H Gordon Edwards Mayo Tovsnsend Johnson Porter A Wllson Raymond Hughes M Gordon M Wllson Powers Hlgbee George Hlebert DeYoung Llttle Mltchell Campbell Dommguez etaletluam Literary Society OFFICERS Pveszclent GERTRUDE DEYOUNG Vzce P1 eszclent FLORENCE GEORGE Sec? etary HELEN HIEBLRT Treaszwev SARA LOUISE LAWRENCE Sponsoo Mlss BERNICE CRAWFORD The Zetalethlan, Zeta Lambda Delta, llterary soclety IS one of three organ1zat1ons of the campus seekmg to glve ILS members a deeper appre c1at1on of the beauty of hterature, operas, legends, drama and modern f1ct1on and poetry, and to promote soclal mterests In str1v1ng to g1V6 all the members self expresslon and grace 1n soclal hfe the program of the club has Var1ed from SQFIOUS study to the llght patter of conVersat1on par tlcularly assoclated wlth teas and part1es A tea usually opens the year s pus The usual holldays Hallowe en, Chrlstmas, Valentlne s day St Patr1ck s day and May day are appropmately observed Th1s year a forward step 1n co operat1on w1th other soc1et1es other than the Splflt of rlvalry, of former years, was made The three women s llterary SOCIQLIGS held a comblned meet1ng 1n Aprll and were guests of the Forum Club at several meetlngs Membershlp of the soclety Var1es be tween 30 and 40 women who are seekmg for broader mterest and closer fr1endsh1p, as yet forth ln the song whlch closes each meetlng Jolly hours wele .spent togetlzeo Bmdmg fvzemlslzzps ocwe Tmne wzll clvaw us even close? In thy name so fam Page 87 7 ,v 2 . 7 2 I . a l y - p 4 ' I 7 7' 1 7 7 . y 0 3 . .7 , 4 7 . . 3 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 . . . - , ,- work, honoring the freshman and forming the Rush Week of the cam- . . , 1 . . - , 1 - ,' A , A. , , , .. , U , .A - . . . .p , . . . , , . . KK . . D I I. .I Y 1,- D f' ',n l , -F. G. Johnston Covert Taylor Bice Stunkel Taylor Petty Higley Hovgard Hunter Denny Hughes Bishop Qllpha 'lheta T1 OFFICERS P1 eszclent ADELAIDE HUNTER Vzce Preszclent - HELEN HOVGARD Secretary T760,S2L1e7 - NELLIE HUGHES Journalzst ..... HELEN BICE Alpha Theta P1 is the local home economic organization onthe campus It IS composed of g1rls of high scholastic standing Who are magoring in home economics It was organized m 1923 for the purpose of fostering interest in the home economic department The club holds bi monthly meetings which are both interesting and practical The building proj ect slightly checked the club s Work this year But next year We hope to resume our old practices in our lovely new de- partment, some of Which Were monthly teas for the faculty and student body many banquets of which the responsibility of 'each was given a cer- tain member Hence Alpha Theta P1 furnishes practical experience be- sides many enjoyable soc1al experiences Page .90 7 7 V7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 O - . 1 . . 4 Q4 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l I . . . - .. . . . . -. 7 . .. . . , . I ' I . 7 . ' I V . .. . 7 . . . . . K I 0 -N Taylor Oltega Gates Hatfleld Patton Schaffner Toburen Whlte Stunkel Manlove Schloesser Smlth Eddleman Grlswold Gralnger Fleeman Steckel Klem Huston Edwards Phelps Estlll Cravens Nlenstedt McCauley Glass DeW1tt ffzlurora Literary Soczety OFFICERS P0 eszclent LILAH CRAVENS Vzce P1 eszclent MARY NIENSTEDT Treaszw eo MOSSTELLA ESTILL Secvetcwy ELAINE TOBUREN The Aurora Llterary Soclety IS one of the three hterary soc1et1es on the campus of C of E It lS composed of a group of g1rls Who have Worked together for a common end that of the success of the Aurora SOC19ty From the open1ng tea to the farewell meet1ng 1n May there has been a sp1r1t of frlendshlp and co operat1on Three facts to be noted about the Alla Rah contest that IS of speclal lnterest to the Auroras are, We come a close second 1n the contest our cand1dates MISS Charlotte Jones and J unmy Glbbens Won the popularlty contest, and Lllah Cravens sold the most Alla Rahs of the three soc1et1es competlng 1n the contest The Aurora named from the rosy fmgered Goddess of the Dawn has a purpose of br1ng1ng llght to the young Women through art l1terature and muslc L M C Page 8.9 . . 7 7 7 , Y 7 7 7 . . . . A , Y 7 , 7 f 7 , 7 7 f 7 7 , 1 I U .V 4 . 11A I O--TT 711171-Ti-Lllii-1.1 0 .04 . 0 .A . . .H 1 x .. ' . - 4 . - - Q . ' I ' - A ' No -ll 4 , I 0 7 . - u . . , V . a , . 1 v . ,, , , . . ' 2 2 1 . Takumi Haun Stubbs Johnson Piper Edwards Rayburn Andeison Student Qommzsszonn OFFICERS Chazfrmom ALTON HAUN Secretary RUTH JOHNSON The Student Commission is an organization organized 1n the fall of 1927 for the purpose of giving the student body general supervision and regulation W1th1n the sphere of student Jurisdiction over student organi- op1n1on may be expressed One of the dutles of the commission was to conduct student chapel held on Friday morning of each Week This chapel period was usually in charge of the chairman or a substitute appointed from the membership Two representatives from each class serve on the Commission and the term of only one of these representatives expires each year thereby ma1nta1n1ng a contmuous body The chairman is elected by popular vote of the student body from nominees of the student group Election of mem- bers and officers is held in the spring so the members can take office and begin functloning at the opening of school in the fall -A H Page 92 .J ' ! 7 7 7 7 1 . . q,, . . V' n . , . . . l . 4 .... , I O zations, programs, activities, and to be an agency through Which student ' ' 7? . . . 7 I ll 0 , . . . . ' . 1 ' V Q ' Bice, Johnston, Galt, Huggins, Lyles, Bond Hatfield, Hanna, Finley, Bostick, Mayo, Ranson TQJomen'5 cyflthletic cflssociatiom The Women's Athletic Association of the College of Emporia was organized in 1921. Membership is open to all girls interest-ed in athletics who have earned 50 points in some activity sponsored by the organization. Activities sponsored the past year consists of hiking, soccer, basketball, tennis, swimming, water carnival and the May Fete. The organization now has a membership of over fifty girls.. Both a major and a minor sweater are awarded. The organization is governed by an executive board consisting of the officers, class representatives, and sport managers. The members of the board the past year are: . - President ....... -L - - - - - NELLE HANNA Vice-President - - 1 .... HELEN- BICE . Secretary ---g---.T-z ..-... -4 LILAH CRAVENS I Treasurer -................. ........ R UTH GALT ' S entor Class Representative ........ RUTH JOHNSTON Junior Class , Representatifues .................... --,-,,,--H--------- RUTHE MAYO, RUTH REEBLE Sophomore Class R epresentattres ............... - H - H - U , -- - -- - EDITH THORPE, FRANCES HATFIELD Freshman Class Representative - - - . MARGARET HU GGIN S Hilgjng Sport Managers ........... FLORENCE RANSOM Tennis Sport Manager ..... --- MARJORIE LYLES Basketball Manager A--- ------- L OUISA BOND Swimming Manager -- --- NTARJORIE FINLEY Sponsoqf ------- ,,,- ..... M I ss BosT1cK -N. H. Page 91 Ti Gamma UWM OFFICERS President ...............-......... .ARDITH M. COX Vice-Presvjclent ............ 4 ........... HAZEL HILL S6C'V9lfG,7'fIj-T7 6CLS'LL7'67 .......... CONRAD VANDERVELDE The National Social Science Society of Pi Gamma Mu, of which the Emporia branch is -the Kansas Delta chapter, is assuming a position of 'prominence in its field similar' to Phi Beta Kappa in the fieldof letters. There are now eighty-eight chapters in colleges in the United States with a substantial list of members-at-large. The chief interests of this society are those which center about human problems and human welfare. There is a diversity in program among the several colleges growing out of an adjustment to local campus needs. Some have confined themselves to international problems, others have concerned themselv-es with social, economic, and moral questions of the day. The special aim and ideals of Pi Gamma Mu is the encouragement of the study of society and social problems by the scientific method and in the light of scientific truth, first on the part of young college men and women and then, through them on the part of society as a whole. The Kan-sas Delta Chapter at the College of Emporia has not assumed any special projects this year owing to the large number of campus or- ganizations meeting regularly and, including among their membership members of Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Gamma Mu members have served on the campus this year as: President of the Y. W., president of the Y. M., vice-president of the Y. W. g vice-president of the senior class, treasurer of the senior class, treasurer ofthe junior class, vice-president of Social Service Club 3 treasurer of Social Service, editor of College Life 5 president of Cosmopolitan Club, representative on Student Commission and other offices. For next year Pi Gamma Mu' members have been elected as pres- ident and vice-president of the Student Council and as president and vice- president of Y. W. MEMBERS ON THE CAMPUS: D ld B. R 't '29 Helen Bice, '30 Ruth Johnson, '30 ona 81 z, Ardith Cox, '29, C. M. C. L. Miller Clarice Stout, '30 Rowland Edwards, '30 R. N. Miller Eleanor Stubbs, '29, C. M. Mary Gordon, '29 Paul Murphy, '29 Carl Sturdevant, '29 Hazel Hill. '30 W. C. Noll Vera White, '29 In all there are forty-three members of the Kansas Delta Chapter. C. M. refers to Charter Members. .1-.T-1 Kappa Qmicfron CPM OFFICERS Presiclent ......................... LUCILLE DENNY Vice-President --- ............. ADELAIDE HUNTER Secretary ................... MARGARET J. STUNKEL Treasurer r..,........................ HELEN BICE A Kappa Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national honorary schol- astic fraternity of Home Economics was installed at C. of E. on January 25, 1928. The charter members are: Lora Bell, Helen Church, Lucille Denny, Mildred Harvey, Adelaide Hunter, Roberta Lusk, Ida Mayes, Mar- garet J. Stunkel and Alma E. White. Four alumni members and three active members, Helen Bice, Helen Bishop and Virginia Taylor complete the chapter roll. . -M. J. S. Page 94 Schmucker Hoard A1vaz1on Hanson Fuson Aldls Domlnguez Mutafch1eff Hubbard Dlekoff Lee Moore Vandervelde Shore Wlnn tudent Tjolunteer fB0md CFP ICERS F1rst Semester Second Semester P? eszclent GARDNER WIN N Pr eszclent GARDNER WIN N Vtce P1 eszclenf OPAL HOARD Vzce P7 eszclent CLARA MOORE Sec? etcw y PAUL SCHMUCKER Secretary BEN FUSON T1 casurer PAUL SCHMUCKER Treasm 67 PAUL SCHMUCKER The Student Volunteer Band of the College of Emporla 1S one of the older organlzatlons of the campus and has had a long and fru1tful hlstory Many former members have become workers 1n forelgn flelds and two of the present group may be termed second ffeneratlon members s1nce the1r organlzatlon durlng thelr college days V Our Volunteer Band IS composed of students both from the College and from the Kansas State Teachers College 1n Empor1a Several forelgn members g1ve freely of the1r knowledge of other rel1g1ons the1r own eX per1ences and vlewpolnts to enlarge the horlzon of the whole group Our two able sponsors are Dean Vandervelde of the College and M1ss Maud Shore of the K S T C The Volunteers have held legular meetlngs for prayer d1scuss1on and study throughout the year Four members attended the Fall Retreat at Kansas C1ty last autumn We entertamed the large State Sprlng Con ference 1n Empor1a on the f1rst to th1rd of March Several deputat1on teams plan to speak at nearby chulches before th year closes G W B Page .9 ' D 7. J I ' . 7 2 Q ' 7 7 7 I y 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 . ---H-U A M .Q ------U AT k 4 4 ----- .......--- - 1... ' 0 , . . Y 0 I o l I s ' a , I s 4 0 , - parents are 1'I'11SS1OI13.I'1,G'S who I',9C81V8d the1r 1nsp1rat1on from the same , ', V . . . , 1 - 7 . ' , , , A Q . Q , . A . , , .V 0 X U . Q 9. 7 -.. - , . . . . F. Qoach of Cllgbatef Professor Lavene Bane has been with ' us two.years at C. of E. The first year v he coached the men's and women's teams ' ' quite successfully. The second year he stated that his primary motive was to arouse interest on the campus for debate and again he has succeeded. More students have been debating than ever before and Pi Kappa Delta is fortunate in acquiring so many new members. Mr. Bane has trained his teams well and their incentives for argument have come from his power of inspiring them with a desire for clear thinking, forceful delivery and good sports- manship. V LAVERNE BANE CCD718 IQZQ Tehate Season., il The debate season this year has been more extensive than ever be- fore. The tryouts were held in the fall and nine men and nine women have worked faithfully through the season. The question this year was: Resolved, That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. The .schools who competed with C. of E. were: K. S. T. C., Doane, Kansas City Law School, Bethany, Ottawa, Washburn, Kansas City Teachers College, Hastings, Nebraska University, Park, Friends, Sterling, K. S. A. C., Central, Southwestern, and Baker. The teams participated in forty-seven debates using eighteen people in at least two debates each. The women debated five questions. The majority of the Womenis League debates were non-decision, and the men rank-ed second in the Kansas- Missouri debating league at Wichita in April. Those active in debate were: Ellen Edwards, Grace Onstad, Louise H. Lawrence, Gertrude DeYoung, Elna Klem, Dolores Thompson, Dorothy Teller and Marjorie Simpson. The men were composed of Eugene Link, William Edwards, Rowland Edwards, Lloyd Faeth, Dwight Leonard, Donald Reitz, Virgil Stewart, Chester Arnott, and Lyman Newlin.-M. S. Page 96 ' MZ F012 Nmncf ,fa ,Q f X I ,. Eugene L1nk Rowland Edwards Donald Reltz Wllllam Edwards cibften 5 fllchatc CZ5'eam..., EUGENE LINK Not only 111 orat1on and extemporary speaking has Eugene been popular but 1n debate as well Edwards and L1nk are a team that 1S hard to beat Gene s constructlve arguments are decisive and h1s rebuttals prove he IS a qulck thlnker We would be glad to have h1m stay w1th us for every year he does more for C of E We can onlv wish h1m the best of luck and Judglng from h1s past records h1s talent w1ll brlng h1m always to the top ROWLAND EDWARDS We thought Rowland was good last year but l1ttle d1d we reallze the real value of h1s debatlng HIS prec1.s1on loglcal th1nk1ng and power to put lt across had d1st1nguished h1m as one of C of E s best debaters We can only say that wlth Rowland back next year 1t means more v1ctor1es for C of E DONALD REITZ Donald always d1d speak well He has shown h1s talent th1s year by argulng conslstently as well as forcefully We are sorry to lose h1m because we need h1s argumentlng next year WILLIAM EDWARDS All we can say for Wllllam is that he 1S certa1nly an outstandlng freshman debater If the next three years prove as suc- cessful for h1m as thls year he w1ll have won honors for the College 1n both debate and extemporary contests Hls smooth COHSISQ statements lalnd l1vely rebuttals make h1s audlences as well as his opponents l1sten to 1m Page 98 7 7 7 J V - . , , . . I 2 - . h W 9 . . , , V . , . . . , , l O I ' I ' - cc - 77 . 1 l . , . ' 9 . .i,- f,. -,.T...,,-Q -q-N ,- - -'- - ' oacb of Qratory As coach for the champlon orator of Kansas he certa1nly deserves d1st1nct1on Th1S year he accompanled the orators to W1Ch1t3 to the state conference and al though the College d1d not place at the top ue g1ve them cred1t for the f1ne work they 1 M Lawrence has not only been popular as a Judge 1n the Kansas debat1ng clrcles but IS admlred and respected by eve1y student on the campus J H LAWRENCE 'Pz Kappa 'Delta OFFICERS PT68'LCZ67'LIf MARJORIE SIMPSON Vzce P1 eszrlent ELLEN EDWARDS Secretary Treasureo DONALD REITZ Coach and Sponsov LAVERNE BANE The Kansas Iota Chapter of the P1 Kappa Delta a natlonal honorar , Y forens1c SOC19ty has aroused an mterest 1n debate, oratory, and extempor ar s e k h th y p a mg 1 erto unknown As a result of th1s mterest more than forty seven debates were sponsored by th1s organ1zat1on 1nclud1ng de c1s1ons by the audlences cr1t1c Judge expert Judges and rlon de d , c1s1on e bates An extemporaneous contest was staged 1n wh1ch there were twenty SIX part1c1pants and wlnners from each class were selected then sent to Wlchlta to represent the college Also organlzatlon and 1nter class debates Were held, wlth cups and medals awarded by Rorabaugh Paxton s LOUISE Lawrence and Eugene Lmk placed C of E at the top ln oratory as Well as debate Wlth the ald of two such men as Professor J H Lawr ence and Laverne Bane, P1 Kappa Delta has made a lecord of wh1ch to be proud We close our school year w1th a banquet wh1ch mcludes the 1n1t1at1on of eleven new members 1nto the organ1zat1on We are lookmg forward to neXt year as outstandmg for P1 Kappa Delta M S Page 97 , . ' .L I 1 ' o , r d d. J r. 4 . . 1 l 1 - . . O i , 1 , , I . -5 ---------- -------- . .. - - 4 ll - 4 I ,- ,i A l - E ' . x , 1 1 I I ' sv 0 0 ' I 4 I I I ' 0 I l ' I I A . ' - 0 I I I I - ' I - I I ' I A 4 I I A 0 0 , - .. . . I V - . . . . 1 V 7 . . . . . 0 - - L 7 ' I u In . ' I I - s n ' . , , , . . . . . , . fl-l I I WM, C.,-,.,,,,, ., Y.A,,,,,,.., W.-. -- ----,--- H ' +1 ' ' ' 'W' ' A' W-'lf' In-I an HI 'I-A l PM I U I EUGENE LINK LOUISE LAWRENCE Qmtory EUGENE LINK I Eugene has Won the state oratorical contest for four years which proves his ability as a speaker. In 1928 he Won first place at the Wichita convention and placed second this year. Eugene attended the National Pi Kappa Delta Conference at Tiffin, Ohio, and now has his diamond rep- resenting both oratory and debate. There is no need to say that Gene has proved himself a speaker of unusual ability which puts him at the top in forensics. LOUISE H. LAWRENCE Louise has orated, extemporized and debated. In 1927 she placed second in the regional and state oratorical con- test. Last year she represented Park College at Tiffin, Ohio, taking fourth in th-e national. This year Louise did fine Work in debate and extemporaneous speaking. She placed second at the state ,conference in Wichita. She is a fluent speaker and her personality does the rest. Page 1 00 Ellen Edwards, Marjorie Simpson, Edna Klem, Gertrude DeYoung 'ZQJomcn'5 Tehatc CGDQULHL, ELLEN EDWARDS Our predlctlons have come true' Ellen has proved herself a real debater She thlnks clearly forcefully and to the polnt I fact the opponents are almost forced to belleve thelr Slde lS Wrong after l1sten1ng to her arguments and rebuttal ln extemporaneous as Well as debate ner pep has carrled the true C of E Splflt and the next two years are br1ght because of Ellen s talent MARJORIE SIMPSON Mar1or1e recelved her d1amond the h1ghest rank 1n debate th1s year vvhlch 1nd1cates her standlng 1D C of E forenslc Work at the top She 1S a good thmker a vlvaclous talker and her l1vely attacks 1n rebuttal have scored hlgh for C of E J udglng the future by the past she should heap honor on the school and herself 1n the nent year ELNA KLEM One of the freshmen Who has shown us her 3,b1l1l2V Elna 1S partlcularly clever 1n lebuttal and her W1tty remarks add to the debate We are glad she has three yeals more to succesfully argue for the College GERTRUDE DEYOUNG-Geltrude has debated for the f1rst t1me th1s vear and We are sorry to lose her She has shown her ab1l1ty to debate qulte successfully and We shall mlss her next year as one of the 1ndustr1ous squad Page 9.9 . - , l . 11 , , , I I! 7 . . ' ' . . , 7 2 - - I V , Y , .1 I , , . X X A T A V, ' 4 - U. . . '- . A - A . 1 . I' U rl . . , l - A Q . ., . . ' 0 . . i 1 The Goach Football fans, however loyal are an inconsistent lot When Harold Grant, under whose regime the College of Emporia has blazed an enviable athletic trail departed for the blue haze of the Ozarks to guide the destinies of Rolla School of Mines, Presby- COACH LLOYD T HARR terian fans predicted a slump for the Red and White cohorts Little did they reckon however with a sorrel topped silentman with a lovable grin who had been Grant s right hand man for four years Rosy like the immortal Gwinn Henry who never had nuthin' to say talks little Although he will never predict a victory, he will earnest- ly tell you that his boys will give their best And that is what they did. That is why the College of Emporia boasted the only uncrossed college goal line in the United States and won the first Central conference cham- pionship in a romp Rosy was an all Kansas end for three years and one year was called tel how great a man s knowledge and skill in football he must have the respect of his boys to become a great coach Every man on the squad worshipped Rosy and for him they would have fought until they dropped. He inspires them that way The College of Emporia fans regret the passing of Selves, McCartney, Munday Kopelk Yockey and other great stars But they face the future unafraid They still have Rosy Harr Page 1 02 7 ! . . . . , , . . . . , ' x KK .77 ' ' ' I ,, . . . . , W I cc 79 . -I 4' the greatest end in America by the veteran E. C. Quigley. But no mat- A , V V. . , 1 ' CC 7? in ' . 7 3 ' ' ' C! 77 X 1 Mzo Y g Page 1 01 'T-HFLE'Tl EARL MCC4ARTNEY ...... 1 Penalosa f 1 5- X 1 .Quarterbaclq Weight 175 Mac never stops till he has done the job right. Anyone who saw the Turkey Day game knows that. When he calls a signal there 'is a feeling of confidence that comes to the whole team. He received recognition by being placed on the first all-state team. GEORGE MUNDAY .......... Eureka Tackle, Weight 194 George always moved h1s Slde of the line and could be seen look1ng for more. The game seemed to be on ice when he was in His playing the last year for C. of E makes us wish there weie more such boys He has made the all state team two years HOWARD VoN SCHRILTZ Kmsley Guam cl Weight 178 Howard was always steamed up ready for action and plenty of action was created. Howard and victory are old buddies thus accounting for the ever fighting sp1r1t He cons1stent1y broke through the l1ne and rarely missed a tackle WALTER VON SCHRILT7 Kinsley Guard Weight 185 Brother acts are often heard of but none as completely matched as the Walt and Howard comb1nat1on Lme plunges just wouldnt work over him The work of a guard 1S hard to see but we could always bet on him belng on the bottom Pawn 104 GEORGE F CHRISTOPH JAMES C. GIBBONS' Out of the north came George F. Christoph to -ct as Rosy s right hand man and to direct the basketball and track destinies of the College of Emporia as Well as to gulde the lntramural proglam Although he Was Wlth us only one year Chr1st1e fllled a d1ff1cult pos1t1on Well and Won the lespect of everyone with Whom he came 1n contact To h1m must go a measure of credlt for the phenomenal success of the foot ball team He was a dependable asslstant to Rosy and wlth l1m1ted basketball and track materlal coached the Presbyterlans o acqult themselves Wlth credlt Our Well Wlshes are wlth ' Chrlstle 1n Whatever hne of Work he takes up when he leaves us I am t no use fo, the women A true one may ncveo be found Although he dldnt mean a Word of lt wherever thls roll1ck1ng roarmg chorus could be heard could be found James C J1mm1e Glbbons tramer de luxe and fresh man coach Wlth rare Wlt and Jovlal personallty thls blonde mldget had half the students 1n school followlng h1m around the second day of school When there was an 1nJury to a football man J1mm1e came to the rescue and to anX1ous mqulrers who came around afterward he retorted 4 W'ell he s 1n there playlng 1sn t he'? Less men were out of competltlon th1s season than ln the memory of most C of E fans and for thls, we must take off our hats to J1mm1e lncldentally he was elected the most popular man on the campus Page 105 , , 1 ,- u 1 rs Cm 1 .. ' ' 4 ' u ' ' 77 ' 1 . . cc aa X ' ' ' L . . . c . . ,, . . . ' cz ' 1 ,A ' 7 , sv f . 1 n , I n u u o ' n 2 . , h cz - - as ' ' - .. . ' 7 , 0 , ' . , ' . X . l i . . o Q I, p zz a o ,, V u u u , . , c 2 ' ' ' 1 n r r 1 ' ' - cz ' ' 11 ' f.- - 2 I ROLAND GUNNI Great Bend Fncl, Weight 182 The end problem was solved when Gunn returned on the c mpus One play around his Wing was enough to convince the op- posing team to reconsider He liked to snag the old passes and could always be depended upon Next season should be a great one for h1m ALTON HAUN Parkerville Fullbacl , Weight 187 Haun never lets a man get by the line of scummage and oh how he can hit! Stop signals were out of fashion when he got the ball Ask any Central Conference team He has one more year and we ex- pect a good one from him HOMER HICKEY White City Centev Weight 213 Hickey the largest man on the team is the best defensive center in the conference. Much of the seasons success can be at- trlbuted to his steady nerves 1n feeding the backs He also displayed his speed in the Thanksgiving game in that memorable race With Campbell which Hickey Won. CARL KOPELK ..... Atchison Tackle Weight 194 Kope 1S one tackle who holds the line every t1me and When a play is called over him the backs can generally count on find- 1ng a hole to go through He is a large rangy boy who moves voraciously on the line of scrimmage as a tiger vsaiting for its PTGY CLEO MCCARTNEY CCapt-Electb-- ----- Penalosa End, Welght 155 The old idiom 1S that a small man can't play end but Short' completely reversed the opinion He sometlmes wondered aloud if the opposing team was giving up. His teammates made no mistake when they elected h1m to steer the boat next year. J. -------1 J EL . 1 5 ' I c, . . , fl . t I ' 7 ' 1 . ,. , , , Cl 77 ' 7 1 . . . . 7 . C ll e7 Page 106 .,.....,.., ,,...,..,..1,...., .. -yr-M :-waf-.,:v .f---R:---'-f--'-W-N ' '- WILLIAM SEARS ........... Eureka ' Fullback, Weight 194 Sears would make a good steamroller if he could have a football under his arm. When he would plow through the line we always got that extra yardage. On the defense he developed into a stone wall. Football players seem to grow at Eureka. LESTER SELVES CCaptainJ - Emporia Halfback, Weight 175 Captain Bud Selves piloted the Cen- tral Conference champions to the most successful season the College has ever had. Bud, playing his last year for C. of E., plainly demonstrated that he was the best halfback in the state. He also led the con- ference in scoring, averaging one-third of a point per minute .throughout the season. HOWE STOUT ......... Saffordville Halfback, Weight 165 ' No better name could be applied to Stout 1n playing football He didnt carry the ball often because of his superb 1nter ference runnlng but when he got his hands on the leather' it always went where lt was supposed to go With two years yet to go assures us of two successful seasons HARRY YOCKEY Quenemo Gwowfl, Weight 185 A Wiz rd at guard position gave Harry the name of being a hard and low hitter When he went for a tackle he always made a lasting introduction He was conslstent ly ready to go and seemed to never get enough A consistent player who never missed a night s practice 1n four years 1S Harry s record n , I ln , ll 7 ' ' u . n , J n n 7 l 4 . Page 105 lr me! THE SQUAD 561162 IQ28 gootball ZBGU Football has always been the outstanding sport at C. of E., and will continue to be so in the future. The record of the past eleven years is unequalled in the state of Kansas, with 81 victories out of 89 starts. This year we had the best team that has ever been developed for the school. It truly could be called a steam-roller because it rolled every opponent over with a decisive defeat. Not only was every game won but we can also boast of the only college team in the United States with an uncrossed goal line. Coach Harr started the season with a strong Presbyterian eleven that looked like state champions. When asked about his team he would always repeat the same story, I ain't got nuthin' to say. The Verse, that those that say the least know the most proved true. Then Thanksgiving Day came and two undefeated teams met to battle for the highest honors in the state. Upon a muddy field these mighty warriors gave every- thing they had. It looked like anybody's game until McCartney returned a punt 85 yards for a touchdown. It. was then our game. The final score was 18-0. The Hornets can be thankful there was not a dry field. FOOTBALL GAMES AND SCORES C, of E, ..... .............. 1 9--Southwestern ..-.. .... 0 C, of E, ....... ............. 2 5--Kirksville ..-...- ---- 0 C. of E. -- ........ 33--Hays K. S. T. C. --- ----0 C, of E, --- .... 27----Wichita .-.-.---- ---0 C. of E. -- .... .... 2 0--Washburn -- ----0 C, of E, -- .... , .... 18--Westminster ..----- ----0 C. of E, -- .... 20-Pittsburg ---------- ----0 C. of E. --- ---. 18--Emporia K. S. T. C. --- ---0 Page 108 ,-.,.,.,,..., .,,,...,,:..,.q ..-A1 .. .............,,Y-,..,,.qwq.,.,,.t, ...,.--,,...a -. ...,..... 1..- ... CHARLES DAVIS ......... EI1'1pOI'12L Qucwterbczclc, Weight 130 Q Although Chuck was the smallest man on the team he pulled the David and Goliath act regularly. The bigger they were the harder they fell. Every ounce of energy was expended on every play and at calling signals he displayed uncanny ability. RICHARD DEBOLT ........ 1 Altoona Tackle, Weight 175 DeBolt has played just one year but al- ready the whole conference knows him. When called upon to fill the tackle position when Kope was out with injuries, he did it as though a veteran. We all have con- fidence in Dick. CEDRIC ELLISON ......... Syracuse Halfbctck, Weight 182 Jelly is consistent and reliable in all departments of the game. In the games which he played, his defensive and offen- sive work was above what is expected of a first year man. HOWARD GALT ........... Emporia Guard, Weight 178 With Galt in the game the combination seemed complete. Nothing but victory could be seen written in his expression. Injuries kept him from the Turkey game but his record up to that time proved his ability. He has two more seasons to make believers of them. WAYNE GRAGG .... A. g - 1- A - Syracuse' . Halfbaclc, Weight 165' 1 Although playing his first year at col- legiate football, Wayne showed them he knew how. Among the splendid games that he played was the Westminster fray, in which he showed his speed and shifti- ness. He is a disciple of Grimsley who was all-state fullback at C. of E. Page 107 EARL MCCARTNEY Cfjaptainj Center ............... Penalosa McCartney played his last year for the school, ending this season with four letters to his credit. Mac was a captain both on and off the court and an inspiration to most 'any man. HARVEY BERGER, Guard --- Halstead Berger got his chance on the first team this yea,r and came through With a splendid record. He uses his speed effectively in stopping his opponentsg he makes it Work in marking up the counters, and when he goes after that ball it's his. CARL KOPELK, Guard ..... Atchison Kopelk Went into every game with the determination to Win. Amid all discour- agements he stood out With the same con- sistent guarding and excellent floor Work. Kope liked to thrill the fans Wfith his long shots from center. ARDEN NEWSOM, F0rwcw'cl--Emporia Arden has one more year to fight for C. of E. He is a dependable and valuable man on the court, always alert and analyz- ing the opponents' style of play. His shifti- ness and agility makeihim a difficult man to guard. CLEO MCCARTNEY, Forward ...-. ---------------------- Penalosa Short is a scrapper on both offense and defense. He means a lot to the team. He displayed his uncanny ability at shoot- ing baskets in the tournament at Winfield. He specializes in teamwork. ' Page 110 ' I I l 4 1 The 1929 ildaskethall Season-, . The basketball season was not as successful as seasons in the past but this is due to several reasons. All eyes were focused on football and the old saying is that when thereis a successful football season, -basketball will slump. The team was made up mostly of football players which gave the team a late start. The lack of material made the first games a big disappoint- ment but toward the end of the season many close games were encountered. The only conference game won was.-played at Hays. The team showed a new spirit and the old fight which is characteristic of every Emporia team. . Many play-ers go unseen and unheard of. These are the scrubs, They deserve credit for the spirit that brought them out day in and day out to labor and 'receive no recognition. In the end these boys will get their reward. , The story is not complete without some mention of the coach. Christoph developed the team into a smooth working machine before the end of the sea-son. Although not returning neXt year, his services were well appreciated by those who worked with him. BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES: C. of E. --Baker .r........ - C. of E --Wichita ...... - C of E --Washburn ...... - C. of E --Hays K. S. T. C. -- C. of E -Southwestern ....-. C. of E 13--Emporia K. S. T. C.- C. of E 20--Pittsburg K. S. T. C. C. of E 23--Wichita. - ...... ---- C. of E 27--Southwestern ---- - C. of E 27--HaysAK. S. T. C.--- C. of E 25--Washburn - -------- - C. of E. --- ----- 3-O-Emporia K. S. T. C. C. of E 14--Pittsburg K. S. T. C. C. of E. --- ----- Haskell Indians ---- C. of E. --- ----- Oklahoma City U.--- C-. of E. --- ----- Central Mo. Teachers Page 10.9 1 Gibbons Christoph Whitla Lewis Harlin Munday Wilson Johnson Edwards Meek Bigham Timmons Price Selves A Gunn Iames McCartney Lessig R Gunn MacDonald Pearson Church A H berly Glbson Pall Allsbury P Haberly The IQ28 Track jeason., Things looked drear for track at C of E early in the 1928 season. Several men were lost from graduation which made us wonder iust what we would win However this gloom began to be dispelled at the time of the mterclass meet because some mediocre 1927 men were beginning to show good form and there were several likely freshman The first intercollegiate meet with Hays lwas a walk away the Red and White winning by a decisive score Many firsts were registered A week later the Moundbunders from Southwestern matched their ab1l1ty with our cindermen They also were sent home with the short end oi the points ' I .The Central conference meet was held at Wichita James placed third in the mile run in a noble race with Manning of Wichita and Nichol- son of Pittsburg Many othervoutstandmg events were on the program that day This year two quadrangular meets ale on the sch-edule One at Bald- win between Ottawa Washburn Baker and C of E The other one at Wichita between Southwestern Wichita Emporia Teachers and C of E. The results of these should be very close as no one team is outstanding Page 112 v HARRY LONG, Forward ...... Virgil Long came to C. of E. the second se- mester with the determination of making the team, and he did. He is dependable and consistent and thinks basketball in every play. LESTER PTACEK, Center --- Emporia Lester played his first year of inter- collegiate basketball and did it Well. He possesses a fighting spirit that is hard to beat. He was an accurate shot on the of- fense and an excellent guard on the de- fense. ALFRED HABERLY, Gucwcl ........ ------------------- Blue Rapids Haberly came to us from the Kansas City Junior College. He started the season at forward and before it was over he was playing guard. He is fast, shifty and hard to beat at sinking baskets. FRANK COFFMAN, F0rw0WcZ-Hartf01'd Frank Was the smallest man on the team but size was no handicap to him. He has a sharp eye for baskets, passes accurately, guards Well, breaks up passes and dribbles and gets around on the floor as fast as the best of them. W Page 111 ., ' .9 cc 1 nu ' ' ' A -' -, C men when it comesto running the CC .V 77 ' ' ,P . Page 11.4 CLLO MCCARTNEY Penalosa Cleo 1S an all around athleteg play- 1ng football basketball and then track He holds up h1s end of the relay 1n great shape and runs the dashes close to record tlme Short IS one of the few thl ee lettermen on the campus CARL JAMES Waverly Jesse has more w1nd than three m11e and two m1le E1ght laps seem a long ways but he plods along and thmks of nothlng but w1nn1ng. This 1S h1s last year for the Red and White. CLEO RICE Emporia Cleo has proved to us he IS a great dash man He lan w1th a graceful str1de and fast enough to make them all take notlce Two more years should develop h1m 1nto the best in the conference RALPH WHITLA Osawatomie Whltla was a hu1 dler of real abil- 1ty He ran dangerously close to Bud whlch often ended 1n a first and second place for C of E in both hurdle races Some outstand1ng run- nmg IS expected of h1m ROLAND EDWARDS .D... Blue Rapids Edwards is our high jumper. He makes the best of them go to beat him. He has shovvn considerable development and can' be counted on for his share of the points. GEORGE MUN DAY .......... Ellfeka Munday is a quarter miler and has won many races for his school. He runs the relay so fast his tracks are hard to follow. He also has developed into one of C. of E.'s fastest 220 men. ARTHUR GUNN ........ Great Bend Art runs the high hurdles so close to Bud that only a few years separate them. He also is an able broad jumperg Winning several con- ference meets. Athletic ability comes naturally to the Gunn brothers. LESTER SELVES ....-..... Emporia Perhaps the most valuable man to the track squad was Bud, for he Won more than ten points in every meet he entered. He is an adept at taking the hurdles. He holds the C. of E. records in both the high and low sticks Page 11 1 3 Studt, Newsom, Livingston, Monfore U Cgcnnisfx, Tennis at C. of E. has been on the up-grade for -several years and is steadily rising. It has become so popular on the campus that it has been made a major sport this year. Under the guidance of R. F. Miller, tennis coach, many excellent play- ers have been developed. Because of his efforts he was rewarded by his team winning first place in the conference tournament at Wichita in 1928. 'Those competing for the Red and White last year were Livingston, Monfore, Studt and Newsom. After playing together fora year, Studt and Newsom came back to win the state doubles title and lost but one set eshroughout the entire season. Newsom placed second in the singles at i ichita. Many matches have been scheduled this season and the team promises to uphold the past tennis reputation. Page 11 6 'H ., V fZ,X ., . lr ' Harr, Berger, Muir, Bratton, DeBolt, Takumi, Bayless, Meek, Hetjmanek Kukuk, Gibbons, Haun, Criss, Stanton l il3a5eball.fv The College is sponsoring an extensive athletic program on the campus and is starting several sports that have not beenrsupported in the pa-st. Among these is baseball. T , - Under the supervision of L. T. Harr, who has la goodbaseballl record in Emporia, the team should develop into a fine aggregation by the-end of the season. . ' Plenty of prospects have turned out daily, among them being Alton Haun Who hasihad an offer from the Kansas City Blues. .He decidedto finish his college course before considering such an offer. g c Tvvo games have been played With the Emporia Teachers College With the honors equally divided. Haun and Bayless pitched ea- no-hit no-run game, winning by a score of 4-0. The second game Was dropped 543. 'Sel- eral more games are on the schedule. I C X E. A ' m . Page 115 5 x f Rayburn Elder The Gheer Leaders Here are two reasons Why C of E had a champlonshlp football team. Rayburn and Elder have plenty of f1ght and Worked as hard as any athlete durmg the year Many people glve the cheerleaders credlt for the peppiest year 1n the hlstory of C of E They d1d not only Work the days of games but also every day plottlng and plannmg Ways to make C of E. boil with pep They accomphshed the1r purpose Wlthout doubt No crowd of rooters ever helped a team to Wm more than did the gang led by Rayburn and Elder on the day of the C of E Osteopath battle, when the rub doctors Were doped to hand the College a defeat Many athletes have commented on the good sportsmanship of the rooters ln the bleachers, much of WhlCl'1 Was due to the hard Work of Ray- burn and Elder. lbczge 118 ' ' lp, I , 4 -Q , K, ,I , M ' J s. '4 f V 0 I . . . I O . . , ' O V 0 ' I V I 4 0 I- . n , Relle Criss, DeJarnett, Galt, Haun, Yockey, Selves Harr, Takumi, James, B. Criss, Kerr, Gibbons The IQZQ Wrestling Season., The Wrestling squad, under the direction of Jimmy Gibbons, de- veloped into the best team in the history of the school. Out of the five scheduled matches three were Won, two of these being from the Teachers College. The team was in fir-st place in the conference until an epidemic of broken ribs took several from the squad. Among these were Captain Blaine Criss, Relle Criss, Yockey and Selves. Nevertheless there Was a spirit among the coach and his boys that Was unequalled by any team. Never did the team go into a match With its full strength. This team entered and placed second in the Central Conference tour- nament in Wichita. ' Following are the men that placed: Takumi, first, Kerr, second, Morgan, third, James, second, DeJarnett, third, Galt, sec- ond, Haun, second. They had the distinction of- being the only team in the tournament that did not lose a fall. J X ' 1 x l' MATCHES. AND scoREs C. of E. --- ....... 26 ---Emporia K. S. T. C. --- ----10 C, of E. --- ---25 --Kemper ------------ -- ----14 C, of E, --- ---24 ---Emporia K. S. T. C. --- ----10 C. of E. --- --- 6 --Hays K. S. T. C. ...- -- ----26 C. of E. --- --.. 1014--Pittsburg K. S. T. C. --- ----155 Page 11 7 H..--wg.-VlJ'-QI5-get-: . V, 1 WH... .--', -A 'm.4,. DL- , g...,,,.,, , H-,,,,,,,.,,L,-,-,,,,,,,,.w.,....,....-.,,.,..-,.'- ,.. --.A . - . , -. 5 i I I 4 F 1 , 1 5 , W m , f ' 1 N , J 1 1 ig IFIEATKLHRIES X f-XX A g,.Jl Vx x , ms CWS IS 5fx -ff I S E 'W an .KN f y Q f X X 1 n CHARLOTTE -JONES ff. 7 X ,M 25,3 ?? w A Q f V, fb f ww :ZX Y v SW . Q Y f i, 75. , ,,,, f 'ZLSFW My N 3235: L fgw , :ya Q1 bei 2 ,f wx ,S-vtsg ggti ML corn G2 , 5? 4? M El o? Jw ,. X Q, x .. X X.. - X I e i p f d th ortraits of those students who have 0n the next four pages you will in e p been chosen as the most popular upon our campus. They were chosen by the student h were furnished by L. G. Alvord. body. The photograp s Page 119 HELEN EVERETT iq! R 'C Y I Manu JAMES C GIBBONS ,fa-Q Q. 2. jk M1 V GERALD HARLIN . , , , i -YL:-J .,., w 1 x I 1 x 1 ' ' x 1 4 ' , f t f K 1 I 1 gl . f i 'Q , 'a 4 5, EEN - --- - - . .. . x . ,,,.,,, .,,4 1, !'3 MT! 4 I W 'I Ur M V f. ix ..,.., A .., x EF ki ' I - , - , , Q , W , , ,, V 'W 'J v Q 1 N ,M ,, X :Q f 4 X2 A 'VS V, , , ' ' f 4 ,f f f I V Y ' 2.4 . , , ?fp.,w K ' , 'X 1 ,. ,. , , ...... ..g.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,.,,,,A,, ,AA,A,, WA, AAAA,,,, ,WYA A,,,A,,,, , ,, , f W, , p f...if-N3.4i'... I-,-:.,f-.L,4 4Q..Ej.,i:..:.' V. .--,.--f.'-,-- ,,..g ' V - 1,214-':L1f--.f He. ..'...V.4g.g-,4,,4..1,,,--.r,-.----nw nf- vi- ---f-f V ------ 'ff----- H - - '---' -' ' '- ' A ! 'f - A- -. f'F'-V -'2:A f:'f A 'fr- -F x' f - e r., f-'f-'-:-f--' - - --. v...-.,.-f:f,.,....,-u:f--.- -.,.w,-.,,.- .-.,.,.....,...,,,.. ,. ,. ,, ,,,. . . ,,.-., . ,. .. . . ., , V . F t l 1 l I ' r i P L , . 5 i w 1 1 N , W w 1 1 ' N A , - , 1 Y : 3 W , I W w X w N , I X w X 1 1 - W Q . W 1 N V ' ' i . 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A ,'3U5M'T I, I le I Q U I im' N l tl T' if A' 'V ygngifwitii iii? 1 xp ff , iii, A f-gjqiqfl 4 - 1 , 1:4 Vg' ' ' i -- 1 I,-.Q Eh 7111? -Sl! rg Z i fwxxgokn ,Iy., '9M1?w ,-,A-.I 81 ,72 K ll ' :F 1 - -f QL- . few 15 41 .-W f 4 L X -' Qing, Hg. -.1 Z5 'ZX 1ki i ' Tears 'ffl 4Zsf,,4x.mY5KU 'is K f Wt JULY ' - ' AUGUST . f. , r,.-.A .1 5 .I , A . . lst-September 8: Dear Allie Raw: if, if YM,-1437?-sk xxx 1 kk, June --g5:fFii':l:9fi Sorry I couldn't make it back for the ? x T grand reunion because I heard they Q27-ff'L'1-j'X Tir had plenty good food. ff' September 10: Had a plenty warm bon- 'fff C v L g lgjgifg X fire over on the balmy shores of Lake f 5:-A gif September 12: First general assembly. 4, ' ,H-ff September 15: Freshmen initiation. ,,,,.f' , X J E211 Sophs were successful in impressing the X f' x5 'X-:lx M. - ' . su WL TEES Q, W-Z f 1 Freshmen with the fact that they were f s. 1 wrlrf:-A+: ,f 1 f ff . . . . Q! if jfQ4M.f cocky and insignificant. But - the 5 X H ' ' Frosh really paid them back this morn- SEPTEMBER ing in the scrap. A September 16: Earl Schlatter, the as- sistant treasurer, started a campaign to date all the good-looking Freshman girls. But after the third attempt they caught on and the campaign fizzled. September 18: Classes started today. September 19: Football practice in full sway in spite of Coach Rosy Harr's sudden attack of hay fever. September 20: The boys started work on the Alla Rah. They are on the lookout for snappy snaps and petty poses. September 21: Aunty Pet alias Effie, was overheard saying that girls should not be gold diggers. What's the difference so long as face value is received. September 22: The churches entertained for us college students tonight. Miss Hutchin remarked to Flossie and Peter that she never did see them better attended by the: dorm girls than this year. September 23: And lo, tonight from every dorm window gleameth a light. Nowhere to go! nothing to do! and no one to play with!-and school is only started. Oh, well, student directories will soon be out. September 24: Helen Powers is the luckiest girl. Just imagine a fellow driving so far to see you and then staying so late that he'd go to sleep while waiting for a train to pass. Helen says any suggestion for curing sleeping sickness will be greatly appreciated? September 25: Chapel seating was posted today-but even this can't keep Bobby and Jinny apart. T September 26: E Club had its annual feed. Some kind soul saved Art's place card for Hazel. September 28: Jimmie Rayburn and Francis Elder were elected cheerleaders. September 29: The fall formal was successful beyond my fondest hopes. Everyone had dates-but Jimmy Gibbons. He still sings I ain't got no use for women. Page 132 'U' ,k.-..A-...- ... . ., Q- 0.4,-. :-V-,-f-.Q-1 ...-.....,-....-v..,.. .,- ..,,--......,Yfff-,..,.:r-.,,,.-...-..,.,..,..-,-.-.-....-.. W -,.,....,.....- . . . r X4 sk Q iff' , HIL ads that appear 1n the followmz, pages fue those of Empouae- busme'-,s men who think enoubh of our school to patromze us thus perm1tt1ng the productlon of such 'L book fhe 10181511 advertlsers a1e merltous of oux qupport ln so fam ae We haxe dealmge YV1th them VVhen you thmk of buymb Iemembel these merchautq lhey Support us so let us QUDDO1t them Pace 1 1 0 i t Q ' ,ow p p X I o 11.3 .:o... 5 '.'.',' W ' Tp' f p b,Q.7 , pe pi Sixty-two years ago Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- Good Service-High uczlity Reasonable, Prices To this day the Theodore Poehler.Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these principles, and, with the, growth .and enlargement of its business,'it will continue to adhere to them. - I SERVICE We make quick service one of our special features. We now have fifty sales- men on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance not only-in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. QUALITY Our products are sold under three brands: PQEHLER KING crancyb ' TEE-PEE CEXtra Standardl SUNBURST CEXtr'a Standard? These brands already are known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them fa- miliar to every consumer in the state. They stand for qualityg at known quality that can be depended upon. Our sixty-two years of successful operation is rea- sonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four' houses, we are better able than ever able to please every retailer in our four territories who favors us with his business. The URI FO RODUCTS Q' Illllllll l l 'll1 llilllllllllllillijm R 'mill . ....., Elllllllllh ..... xziililllililillim We T hee. Poeh ler Merc. Co. Topeka, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Emporia, Kan. McPherson, Kan. Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 A Kansas House for Kansas People that boosts Kansas Schools I!g1mf:lilIIill:IIInumIIIllllllllllllmlillliu- , :W 3'l.IIIIIllIu.. llllllllliill, Ong, .Mn UBB FO ROD UCTS - -.LJ Page 134 Dunlap H2111 Emporia Hall What Pmce Culture? To the young women of Kansas the College of Emporla offels through 1ts splendld luxur1ous dorm1tor1es and super1or home tra1n1ng the culture and reflnement obta1ned at great expense 1n select Eastern schools for ,fr1r1s To both young men and young Women the College of Empor1a offers an unusual opportumty W1th1n a reasonable d1stance of thelr homes the same n10'h grade careful professlonal tra1n1ng many Kansas young people go to great expense to get 1n the East Expert lnstructlon IS offered 1n courses leadmg to the bachelor of arts and bachelor of muslc degrees and thorough prepar atlon for graduate Work 1n H16Cl1C11'16 pharmacy englneermg journal lsm buslness admlnlstratlon law and theology JOIN US NEXT FALL' You will be sent more mformatlon lf you will wlrlte to Kenneth W Davldson, Publlclty Director THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA Empor1a Kansas Pnqc 1 O to I 1 , A 9 r . , A ,- .. , .3 , . 7 . . . . . , . . . . - . . 2 C 1:2 1 Q X Q . ' . o ' as - - , L , V - . , . . 2 . ' 'Q -V 2 9 - . '- , r x.. . f. 7 .4 'A I VJ - , X' .- - . ' ' , U o a 4 o Q c I I I , ' ' ' v . . . . 's . x 0-7 1. 'ld p ,ta I 3 rl i l 2, yi. N. lil! it p ni lf' IM W U qt, -fl ll W lyxrfl t wg 3,3 tw it 513511 1: tl UU! 'lr 1, UN M!-sis W Nl 1 ll Il will ' 1' '4 W la U P! ll '5' if tl 3 Ji! II H sl V .W N1 tt! uh ll wr nw r V, ig H H ti i V I J t te 5 rf' N l l I I t fi ' . In 23 l :Nl i i al I-4 1 ll A U w 14 yi y Q 1 if Wi? 5 li ,N 3 li yu if tl w EN W l . ,4 is M MH! MN 5 5 M g wi i H FA, 1 , WW 5 ll 11 wi glzw :Ht : 'li' P :lit w wt f t l J t .P j N13 A W HV IW . . V ry wma ri lj l Wag DRINK , , l i IN BOTTLES ' ,se 8 Million a day ' You can't beat the pause fthat refreshes Therels the crack of a Whip in the words of the captain as he urges his team into action: Wake Up! On your toesl' Yet the real thing that keeps up keen effort is not a Whip but-the rest period. The moral is that in the routine of work as well as in the dash of play you can't beat the pause that refreshes. i A refreshing pause requires a refreshing drink. Coca Cola, delicious and refreshing stands out above all other beverages. Because people know its natural purity and wholesomeness are safeguarded by the highest standards of manufacture, its popularity grows year by year. Emporia Coca-Cola Bottling Co 2 South Commercial Emporia, Kansas It had to be good to get where it is. Page 1:20 C ' wtff' ri Yves W Y . 1 . x . . ,I - f f--'T' , Qva lf? u HA WN' i 1 all WATCH, fl! X X f f it 'W ill f .:, XL s 7 Q l! xflfi f5i7 lll I fn U la ' ' l 'Q' ls, ' I v nf ll F J, ' .. 1 ' Uuv fn. I , l ,i21,,z.,' f 1. ,. 1 1 w. if f 4 W ' rl : ' flu!! I X rflilf f A r ff X N J '7m!l5Lgl 'Q' J flu? 4 I f 0 X 1, - e ME!!! Ca Q '.' . qw I ' Y . A ,14'1I!-.,41?l' il v 5 .1 l 4 if-.S X N MN M K Gi! 7 N Q9 75- 5 zfzy g ' . uv E 2- R Tj, T4 ' ff, IE,-ff x 1 :35r:faJ-ie' g, OCTOBER class notes or grow cobwebs on the brain. October 5: Obergard surely knows his trumpets, Gabriel. He had the women speechless, spellbound and filled with spiza1narinktum. Our new pep song introduced by Rayburn is a wow. October 6: We played Southwestern to- day. Score 19-0. More victories! More burials. October 9: The Freshmen had a meeting tonight. They got their full walking and dating papers. Now dear little chickens don't be like that. Hurrah! We can make whoopee on October 13 when we go to Topeka. God bless the faculty! May they never lose their October 10: I heard Marion Hoffman said: Don't call me beautiful! It's the truth that hurts. How could you, Marion? October 13: Lloyd McMullen was voted simpleton of the Hedgehog Boarding Club. Washburn taken into camp 20-0. October 15: Gene Link tells us about Europe. Gene went to Paris Green but, Oh how he changed color on arriving. October 16: C. of E. political minorities enter the ring to club for the right man. Ver- nelle cast her vote for Bob in advance. The Thomas Club is to be sponsored by one of the notorious Edwards family. October 18 Well my man and I wont have to be bothered with competing for a lease THF Ernperna Whelesale Celtnftce C Wholesalers of Coffees, Candles Teas Extracts Satisfaction Guaranteed Home of HARl SCHAFFNER 8a MARX and SO CIE FY BR AND CLOTHES Dobbs Caps, Stetson and Knox Hats, Manhattan Sh11 CS SELZ SHOES And many othei lines of good clothes for College Men 77m Palace Clothing Co 501 Commercial Qtreet Empofla Kansas P011 . . , . . ' J In l :- .J xl O Dx -'Cf 'O 3 3 ,I 4 l D 44 A I I A r 1 r H 4 V , - . . . V 6 . ' K! 9 O 'I fl.. 1 35 Hotel Empov ws Lew gest Business Instztvctzon Whev e the To cweler Feels at Home Rates Rooms vxlth shower S2 00 Wlth tub bath 32 50 Coffee Shop Tea Room Moderatelv Prlced Convement Garafre A truly beaut1ful hotel m a bea,ut1fu1 Clty located on the high- Wavs 111 the heart of everythmg ELMER W SIEDHOFF MGWGQQ7 . FIREPROOF HOTEL 150 Rooms Sohd Comfort Paw 138 R U KK f ,,' 7 A ' J ' ,, ' 73 cz , , n . . . 4.14. . , I , o . , , . 7 ' : ' ., . . 1.9 I l n U I V ' 2 A 7 . . ' . . e 9 A - 4 n , X ' V l , J on the press box to look at the moon R F M11ler gave us an 1dea 1n chapel today how to get a round tr1p to the moon all befoxe n1ne mlnutes after ten October 21 O Roland where w1lt thou be when the gospel tram pulls out? Dolores worry not thou for thee wllt be safely on deck for Earl w1ll be thy keeper October 24 I though Id do the Spanlsh Fandango today when Chester O Br1en sa1d he d l1ke to meet th1s An How October 26 K1TkSV111G smelled defeat today score 26 0 MISS Batchelors recltal tomght wasnt a b1t tacky October 30 Show Off tomght-and Dear All1e Ive got a new crush V1rg1l surely IS some cut up too-and Dolores motherly touch wasn t half bad October 31 Today 1n Recent Amerlcan H1StOTy class C L Mlller 1mparted an elast1c clause-Speakmg of the Popullst movement and h1s supporters called h1m Sockless Jerry Kenneth Hlldebrand p1ped up Supporters November 3 The P1ttsburg Gorlllas down to the tune of 20 0 Th1s was the sec -gy' Q c ond game Robbxe has mlssed m e1gh X 'Q X WT C fwitxlg h teen ears 'f 13635 AJ E' G ,gf y Aqglngqngn-if nam K November 6 Elect1on day and a m1d 1777 Q A5 !-if g?'l' mght rev1ew at the Strand but we dorm 9 1' glrls couldnt Jar loose for lt The , 535551, U? 'vigil powers sald we couldnt go so Im sure 'G E 2, no dorm g1rls attended Yes We re Q QM 1 st1ll very st1ll A iii? f November 7 Poor C L came to school E In ve? lb -,sd X W today wearmg crepe Yesterday was fi Z S X f,,x Q 5 11' electlon day' Nuff sa1d Brlght stu dent p1ped up May I ask a quest1on'P C L replleth Any Republlcan can NOVEMBER 'mmm mmumnnml mnumunnunmnuuumn We handle only Watches of known quahty Elgms mmmn lmumnmnmuu mum Longmes and Hallmark A DIAMOND 25:1 A f I Must be bought w1th the utmost of conf1dence gzikmfi' Our stock of blue Wh1t6 dlamonds IS most ,Awe complete We 1nv1te you to come m and ln pect them at your lelsure X Offlclal C of E Pms U51-IES T013 Commerclal J J Manuel Hughes C of E 26 Pam 1 Z , ' . , . : Y ' V I, s . , . . , . . ' ' ' T - ' - y - - , . u ff Y! ' ' -T 7 ' ' 1 Y I A . . H . . , Y 77 ' ' ll 77 Q , - . - ' , n I J I h ' I 1 :I f . . ' 4 I-s if I -4 - 0 ,gu n - , lv 6, '. - tv' I ' 1. , 9 I , f. ' h 51.6 ' Q . - - 1 . 'I 4 I A V - my I ,L it ' W U , - X if FL I 'L - 1 , jiv' - 'l- L fb- J- nah , , . J 'f , - - - ,g W! I' . , . y . J b-if , ae' if 1, ' 'g -12 , .. .4 X ,. I, y ,'v,., -- 1- U ,-W . R. ' .' z,:. 5 ., 'rt Q' -.,,:., lfl' ' ' uv' '- ' - 11 ' ' lit '. E ' 4'-f Q ' f :f W 5 - ll 1 X 'li 4332 , J. 1 X ' - - 2 - ' Q, x. 1-2' 2 34' 4 . ' 31' 1 ' ' rs l X I 1 -H- Q. F .4, il ,.- P' I, l f- C sa' rw x -- ' QQ ff if 'Tir' ' .5 .3 - ,, f-1: ,Q 1 415' ' . 1' 15,1-:X , 2' 5 1 9 X- if ' ' ' 'VN KHQU G25 ' x igiih 11' 4 45 - - I I V .f-'- 'E - . 'Y -'ff x- :M 'f 7.w i:, X ' Tia- . . . '- Y ' ' n if Tk-I . ' l ' - Cl - v , . ' , cc ' 1 - Il mm 1 2 5'-. ' I --51 ' I ' -I - - I . s A . 3:45. Q JI - I ' ' ' ff I . - , . I. 024' R - IW .ff . ' . OW if sl 2 . I if a n V 0 :A gg . o , . i?:'ff,' 5 h 525 4 - g 482 7 n ! ' 'Y 6 A A . 'I ,J , 5' 7' . EIVIPORIA STATE BANK Emporia, Kansas SATISFACTORY SERVICE Resources, 5S1,000,000.00 601 Com'1 St. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS THE MARTIN LAUNDRY CO. Phone 96 13-17 West Fourth Avenue ' Emporia, Kansas ' BARR-KUI-ILMAN CO. Distributors for Royal and Corona Typewriters Typewriter Rentals and Used Machines- Phone 344 24 West Sixth Avenue A chain of popular priced cut rate cash stores First with newest styles, and' at lower prices Young Men's Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FAMILY OUTFITTERS 417 COM'L EMPORIA, STREET KANSAS DEPARTMENT STORE RUDY DOWNS, ECONOMY SHOE STORE 36 Steps from Commercial Street 9 East Sixth Avenue Page 140 ask a question. November 8: Most thrilling pep meeting tonight! More Old Grads back! November 9: We tamed the Hays Tigers today to the count of 33-0. November 12: Farewell reception for Prexy. November 13: Peace treaty with the Yaps. I hope all the trouble is ended. November 14: More tears were shed. This morning when we went to classes we found that our cemetery had been infested by a plague of Yellowjackets, scattering their poisons here and there-but in the end C?J they were the ones that got stung. November 15: Pep meeting for the Wichita game. g November 17: Our boys swam to a count . 4 . OU ML MNT f iff?-gi A ,gp of 27-0 over Wichita U. if A PLuTo WATER ron ' Q 'fx C, NE sw mcmaruev. . Y , 1' A ' , fi Pete Gunn go duck hunting. - November 18: Sears, Earl McCartney and jx X K . -5 V? a,'-,, pf November 21: A word to the wise , tx. N X 'f:- . gathers no moss. Girls don't put your f 'YXT ,xv N XX ff og ,.f,- A ' Q name in your gloves-and-make up 'tx me N470 qi 1 everybody's mind where you are going V , A in I before you leave. - - g, , gi 'nf November 22: Student Volunteer Band as -If will meet Sunday afternoon at 300 C m ' ,, I 11 X ' X 5 xl . - t if X X A ,xxx I f , lx f , ,Amv mx N XX M Q 7 ,fx if I f 1 X Y 'X 5' X X O , f H? x S X ' X X v - jf 4' 'X ,a X A fi. ov: ' .. I - 'QQ 1a f if ' 4? Y-'Y -535 ' !ls?,:,:7 E 7 LM-,AAAA 1 N 1 , , jg , V 4 X ,L 'Q ti., - . - - . , . I ,f g mt -war' ' 13153 O'B. said. I never did hear them play. 'f A ZQ7l!?4x Jw,-., ,657 ' - A ' I'll bet they sure are good. November 23: Slim Harlin, Helen Titus, Helen Everett, and Chig Turney had an all-night party on the way from Council Grove. The radiator froze up? November 28: Our pep meeting was a howling' success but you ain't heard nuthin' yet November 29 Words cant express my feelings today after downing the Yaps 18 0 Con ventions were thrown to the winds And even Hop the married man indulged in 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 THE EIVIPORIA TELEPHONE CO SERVICE THAT SERVES Electucity Your Cheapest Servant KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO Page L9 - 7 ' ' .. - - - u 1: ' ' ' . , 9 In ' U 0 ' , . . ' T 7 ' 7 ' 1 J ' . I 'I , , 1 H za , .- 1 x . . . N , Y .i . . V If ' . o I A g A All 0 ' Partlcular Work For Partlcular People At the Modern Shoe Shop Shop No 1 416 Coml Phone 620 hop No 2 1107W Coml Phone 620W We call for and deliver F A Loomis Yes we have all the negative for years back for the Alla Rah and can make you any number any swe any time Call at the stud 9 or Write us 522 Com Emporia Kan f Y 2 WSW Af Wy pf 39 41 551178 5 fi its 34' Y' 333 Y Wvwvwvvwrwkwwww T he Western T heologzcal Semmaryf A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A ecmpl te modern theological curuculiun with elective Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, lead- ing 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 Rehgious Education was maugurated at the begmning of the term 1922 23 Exceptional library facillties Semlnary library of 45000 volumes of theological literatuie North Slde Branch or Carnegie Library 1S within five minutes .walk of the dormitory Post graduate fe1lowsh1p or S600 prov1d1ng for a year of study in a European Uni- vers1ty Two entrance prizes of S250 00 eaclo awarded on the basis of a competi- tite exam1nat1on to college graduates of high rank All the public buildings of the Seminary are new The dormitory 1S equipped with the latest modern improvements ncluding Gymnasium social hall and stu- dents commons For lnfoimation apply to President James A Kelso Page 142 'e 2 S ii 2 I ' I 7 I W .J . , , l , ' 'S - A , ' ..A , - ... ., . . 1, 'I ' , . poyc I , 1 4 g f '22, 5 ff I f' 1 'QW'-rf? ' - D - ' courses leading to degrees of S. T. B. and S. T. M. ' t ok.. X . D I y,,c p , - n . . , . r 1 . , . A, L . A 10311 Year Begins September 17, 1929 0 T ' - W 15-1 -L Q . ...gf I l F l Q I 2 5 2 l r l l v K 5 f a s Y l I i Alg permiscuous osculation and two or three casualties were reported-died of joy was the coroner's report. A perfect beginning for a glorious vacation. YOUR HONOR: K. S. T. C. was born in the ear of h the other end of 12th avenue. This child in swaddling clothes of gold and black was a pleasing sight in the eyesof Fath W ' ' ' ' er elch. This child like other children of the House of Yap could talk before it could walk. Its first words were Daddy, order the' gold footballsf' This child grew in wisd . ' om and stature and at the age of October 6 he was baptized by Hays. This vic- torious baptism at Hays created within this strapping young youth a desire to conquer th C . . . . e entral Conference. With a thousand voices cheering him. on, he won a dual over his respectable friend, Wichita. On October 20 this young gladiator journeyed down t o Winfield to do battle with a traditional Moundbuilder. But this opponent was a Metho- dist and wouldn't take any more than he gave so the result was a draw. Still conceited this promising young gladiator challenged a fellow from Oklahoma to come up and try his skill. This fellow from Oklahoma lost the decision but was given six points credit for knocking the Kansan through the rakes. The next victim was an Ichabod from Washburn. This Ichabod lost mainly because of dope, but was given six points for outwitting the Campbell defense used by his op- ponent. After this fistic battle with Ichabod young K. S. T. C. sat down and looked over his past and future. He looked down his schedule and saw that his last bone tangle would be with his neighbor, C. of E. He also came toprealize that C. of E. was sending the same volley that he had sent them only much faster. ' With all this on his mind he went to K. C. and barely won over a Missourian there. Upon returning home he found that he had deve-loped a Selves-McCartney complex that he could not overcome. Father Welch could do nothing-and so on Thanksgiving day while Alma Mater was preparing the big feast this young chap silently left home and went out on the hill and committed himself y our c ampions, September, 1928, at WARREN MORTGAGE CO If you are an investor we can make it to your interest to cori espond with us as we have on band fit all times 'H large stock of bonds se cuied by fnst mortgages on the best Kansas faims which will make an investment that will be both safe and profitable If vou are a borrower it will be to your interest to write us as we lend money on approved farm and city se urity and close all loans promptly All correspondence given prompt and careful attention WARREN MORTGAGE CO Emporia Kansas THE SMITH LUMBER CO We carry a complete line of buildino' material and at all tlmeq give prompt service GIVE US YOUR COAL ORDERS Sixth and Constitution A H SMTH Manager Phone 39 Page 141 9 ll T i . . . - . . . - , - . C A i: ' A da '1 . .., , -1 'Q ' L L .I n , . 'l - c., .- - . . A . ,C .. - C -v ' Q 1 , , . 1 'A ' . . A 4 I f J . 0 I I ' ' . r ez , . Q. . U -, - . . , . I. C. DUMM FURNITURE co. FURNITURE-CARPETS-DRAPERIES I I Our many satisfied customers is the best proof of our ability to I please our patrons 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas THE CITIZENS NATIoNAI- BANK x 1 Emporia, Kansas The bank of personality and service CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S450,000.00 F. C. NEWMAN, President W. R. COULSON, Cashier E. H. REES, Vice President E. K. LORD, Assistant Cashier J. S. LANGLEY, Vice President R. H. JAQUITH, Assistant Cashier Directors R. F. TEICHGRAEBER L. J. BUCK W. C. HUGHES C. A. STANNARD H. W. FISHER J. V. PAXTON J. E. MARTIN A. H. GUFLER THOS. F. BYRNES F. P. WARREN J. C. DUMM H. P. HOOD J. J. MORRIS L. T. BANG CHAS. G. WEST T. JEN.SEN UNITED IVIILLINERY COMPANY 707 Commercial Street Millinery-Coats-Dresses Lowest in the City Prices Do you remember that good Ice Cream that is served in the Dinmof Hall? That s ECCO Ice Cream Special flavors and combinations in Brick Ice Cream Ices and Sherbets LARGE VARITY IN STOCK FOR HURRY UP ORDERS TI-IE EIVIPORIA CREAIVIERY CO The Green Lantern Sandwich Shop 715 M Commercial You will be delighted when you come here to eat Quick Service Best Food Courteous Treatment TRY OUR SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES Page 11,4 6 . 9 - I , , II I I I I I I I I ef., ie fffei X ' ' -H' if .- - 9 ML -I ILEF R ' GV' A I+ R X o l aslj if 5 T ' 'N H X ' ef ner i ff . Q? QA 5 1-3 V jg X X g A 1 Xnwws ' ,pu f fllnnm' We W 'l , f X L 4 f ff ' 4 M, - iff To 'fi ' ' T 1 jg I'i 'Nc ,di E 5 f i X ..-Mm -gre., 1 '11, A--1-: CHQ - 2 f . .. -, M . 1, Q f XWW, - dh 5 Z J E 1 'Ti + l.S S - S :Ui '? E G . x ,, ff fi? gif T- Q f Xxx 'x s ,M A A , .ff,., ,' 1 fl- - M--. if - ' ll - . - t vs'-'37 4 ig 4 WW ,,,,.u DECEMBER First Morning After Getting Home for December 4: An' the Normal was laid to rest with the others. May they remain there in torment for years to come. December 7: Everybody has it-the flu! December 12: Short was elected next year's captain. Bud got an EU blanket. More gold footballs for more girls. December 16: Christmas vespers. Silent Night, Holy Night? December 17: You surely couldn't get a teaspoonful of dust off the doors in Emporia Hall today. Oh, yes! the ab- sence of a quart of chewing gum was also felt. Christmas Vacation STAV IN THERE, Bows T ?'iH: w V V W' T December 18: Well, anyway it was a good game with Edmond, Okla., even -though most of my worldly possessions were lost in betting. Score 24-16. December 19: The all-school Christmas party. Speaking of surprises, R. N. Miller received one of the biggest blows in the past 15 'years when some fair one took advantage of a tiny sprig of mistletoe .I fa Muvufas , s z bah ' I 'gysggg 1 LASTED FOUR I ffisux . ' o I 'fa xx ? N xg 'r fre V :SN y I I -5-1 X if A N ' W La w A I x f Sensi? Tw l N 1 x X 7 6,6 og! tp I J ,, 1 W ef, vt Q . I X K 'X G. W . J Z 4 I 4. , 'XNII Q I V u ggtQ.i3 'l 5.i1.i? 'l i fe:-Qs' ,- .19-,, :win l A 1 4, 9 1 ya . 'S TI-IE STRAND THEATER CORPORATION Opemting the Royal qtrancl Electnc Theateis in El'1'1pOll3 Announce A Labor Day 1929 Opening of THE CRANADA A S225 000 Theater especially constructed to present talking and sound pictures The Finest Theater in Kansas Page 141 7,9 7 L - 3 ff, In T D A , , . . nc . , . ' - 4 - 4 . fi. . 1 ,. , . X .I . I ' 'J . 9 . n 1 9 v . . 1 t ! 2' . 'I .O l NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY and C ART GUNN We thank the students of C, of E. for the liberal patronage given us this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. 0 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING , A ' Mrs. Stover's Candies . I V' - A Cara Nome Toiletries -x A '- 'l , Sheaffer's and Parker's Pens Leatherberry's Rexall Drug Store THREE STGRES No. 1, 603 Com'l No. 2, 503 Com'1 No. 3, 1101 Com'1 NECKDALL sl MCCARTY Booksellers Remington Portable U Type-Writers Page 1,46 ' ' -EFL X ' lies T1 -7-TT Y -if . iiiviq w ----2 ------. 1 fx . H., r - L ,Ax ., S it E is I 9 +i F' -- deign .- ' iff -7+ i'f-2.a - Ea - E - - W.. 2 ,Ag-we 2 f-.fear A ' ':- .- '-- ef'- ! .. ft: 19 A . 1 , J v 'f M ,ii-:rn 'Agia f 5 v ,F X --use-QE! fb. 54 X ,M- KQLE.. ' Gif f ff l'5 X xx 1. 4 4:f . v 3 A v l f Z ,ff 1 N- .2 ng, '1'- uL'.,, Ig, Q E, A 533,11 -:ir we '::::::::5.1 , iii! lQlWill!Z,'.-57535 'islkfrl-ef :.1'.:-.-e-Wlfe. N 'X 15:5 -l i E 22.f7 75! 5 - :1 ' -Ls ' PDQ!-N1 2 . 'A 'K ,- x'- JANUARY Right! Exams are- Sherman Was mysterious No. Lyonsg perhaps January 15: Off an old acquaintance? January 51 Speed Edmundson and Mary Huggins gave us a treat in chapel today. Winter is here. January 8: An' it came to pass in the days when Moses was a babe. Well! anyway the Bullrushers gave us a big surprise today when they marched across the stage with their red and white blazers, led by Earl McCartney, the Spanish athlete. January 10: Glee clubs start their exams. K. S. T. C. got laid out by Jimmy's stranglers. Debated Hays tonight. January 14: Roberta Porter is clear out of our class. Tonight she called up a 38 asking for Miss Hereford. Do you suppose she had known her in on the glee club trips. Letters to be written once a day. Exams begin for those left behind. Overheard H. P. singing I'll get by as long as I have you, as she entered the Bible room to take exams. January 16: Ask Helen Everett if sounds are ever deceiving. Refer her to the glee club trip. M. B. surely hauled in the K. K. K. literature at Great Bend. ' January 17: rainbow. Flossie's wearing the pin again. After stormy weather, there's always a Yes! Ruthe's going strong again. January 21: Southwestern cast a slight shadow on C. of E. basketeers tonight. January 25: Brooks change their course. January 26 tional Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon The Allegro Club received word that they had been accepted into the Na FOR EXPERT VVORKIVIANBHIP Spady s Electric Shoe Shop We lead others follow 1124 Commercial Street Phone 173 1 To make a hike complete AXE BRCS BAKERY foi your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes Pies a d n Cookies Mother French Buys Them Here 405 Commei cial Street WALTER SANDERS GARAGE Electrical Work and Auto Repairing Used Cars Bought and Sold 209 Commercial Street Page 1-09 . g . , . v W . u ac 'V 'Y . . x . ' . fl w A X., 73 46 . ' K 1 1 ' V 1 f, 'i I ' 'Y -4 ' . U l A . r. - X K X N 'Meat 'Ln and MSG? 01417 NX X E Rom' X GENERAL X K X N X S 'Hou use PRIHUING COMPANVP D Rl NTERS 'Q-A A MEAN CUT b MW: ,gg In Smart Clothes for ollege men RUCKIQIER 5, 1 ff ? Rhffwx SHOP FOR MEN 'ff iw w' BOSTONIANS 1+oo rs LWFRS 7 w Fme Shoes for Men 7 I M ' W B111 Bruckner Chck 319.161 'uri' gf I jfs , Twelfth and West Home of Robble Flowers S1Xth and Coml Let the EMPORIA F I ORAL COMPANY Supplv you Wlth all kmds of Potted Plants Cut Flowers, Corsages Palms and Ferns Phone 448 Say It Wlth Flowers Phone 449 A complete hne of supplles for any kuf-d of sport at the EIVIPORIA SPORT SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS 705 Commermal Street EARL HASSINGER Mer Page 148 ll . at K N . qu N Q www ar fllllllllll, N'IIIlllllllllllllllllllll1211211111111IXXIII:211111121211211111QI121111IIIQXIQIllfllfflllffllilllli X 113111111121112221111I1XIIKIXIXIXXRXIIXIIIXIIIIIilillllilllIIXIIIllllllillllllllllllf' QIIQLQCI' X X ' NN X X ' N MXtXNN,XAXtxxNsWN.NWXxlNXNXNNNNNWNtxNxxxxXmexxXM.,XNWXXWXXWNXXNWWXXsd NX NwwwwtwwwxwMxxNNNXxxNXxxMNWNWWNMWNxxXWXwxNmwmmww Xi N A ykkkyk, Xl x I. 75. ' ' .L , gy , . . , ' if-Hr ' - , 5? r 'Uffv' - i A 7, . H: ' ' 1 A Qgq , '3,.f5i1q- ' -' ,fy um . ' wgfflf. 15?Z:., ' S33 Qz'i-'ft 1' 4' '. 15 f 'iff A C ., 4 , -' 1 . ,. . my 4 g,m, ,, , 1 , ' L.--s N V- ' H - - 555i5aBdH' I ile::e!El!-f' C' f , iaesisgeieif, ,,. I. , N 1 - '-5.5 E-Y A .. s. f - - . i5lZ'!!!:l ?' 'Q '41 Q 1 , 1 Tliilifiiif usa.-ii-r , m A ,eui I.ie 'HPW milf !!5S?P5QQ!EE7r Fixx A I fi ' 'V 3 ... ,.. .amiga 3 agyd CA? Y I 11 .,, , ,... l , f A319 'eq , ' ' f ' Y' Mg, . 4 2 3 MV f . ' , ' -, , ti Z.- U A 2- fi rl W5 1 ' 'f 22,iw.1lQ.'f' 1 r - . -113, , -Q, ' -f- fs4.4g,sav:1f53 - k, 1 A r x f ga gf, gr -Q . :view . ' Ya-'Z C m . 1 W 29,254 J ' . vie 1, 1 -,swf 1 HW HM 3 T, ., N. My ma. 1, by mm. EN L DT --.1353 .1 -23, 04 7 1 Q-V-1. lc ' as ll ' as 'af 1 A VP .J if .e 'rb TW-f 1 ' if-fif' A! Q -f 3395155 r U ' 97 ' ,.... ' , I l . . , . 1 , , . . M, k . CC ' ' 77 1 ' ' -A-- -- -V rf . -. I zz fy H ---- -- -..f-As if-1-1---.,,3.. , I -....,.:. 5-rv-.p e ff-,.-..,:.f.f...........,...,,..,.....-..,....,., -..,. Y., ,,.,.,,..-,..-. ,..-,-g..-.,.-, .. .. .. ,.,. ,.,., .,,,. ,, . .. , , . .. azz 9'-' f niggas 'F 'A'-. 1,Qx'i11Z3d 7 - ' 21 If ill asf Q, .. ' mm TQ: A i 1 . 1 16 1 iw m f f' Q his X X , , r X ffrrfb- 9 QQIX- QQ, Sr, Wfl 5 ,. 1 1 f 'W Q2 il we MDX 'F 'A 2 ff an- fyff il P5 . vit fr fix 6? , 6 4:1 February '5: Our worthy debaters left for K. C. February 8: C. of E.-Hays game and C. W of E. won, 27-26. February 9: The Freshman girls staged a big party tonight. ' February 10: Dunlap Hall gave Mrs. Van Vorhiss a warm welcome and Miss Hutchin a fond farewell in form of a . X , tea. i:'- 1' - ,E February 11: Did I say warm reception? Civil war between the dorm devils and 4 'gg ' 1. 'H ul u - I f - i l 111 , , Ii! 5 f 2' E - l . 1 gp I' , i ' ii . A-J: I' N H I7 , 1 r . 9. J 'li X nAw Lf ? , W9-ilf' ifgif ' my X NW Q- e if J '- ' Q 4 5' MSE ' -ZX , ', g' ftffn- wx ig 1' I' X - I K vii 4, ' ' Q Q ff' FN J 4 . , O- V 4' I at , , Q4 f ? 'if , . ra.-f ' 06 5 X r an ,X W 0 Y NQQTW X 0 rx 049 ' n. l Q 52 Q X S- lr, ' Q. XX 4 U 'N' YD Ja F 5 fl Q. Aff l CN W7 Q K G G n W 2? ' FEBRUARY the house council broke out! February 12: The war still rages. February 13: We were honored by a visit from the prominent leads in the Desert Song. Adrian, alias Elsie, when asked to play for the handsome hero said, Girls wouldn't youlike to touch me? February 14: We lost today to Pittsburg 23-21. W February 16: King and Queen of Hearts reigned tonight at the Valentine party. Helen and Slim were Sweethearts on Parade. -' February 19: Danny entertained the girls after the glee club concert. The girls to show their appreciation of the untiring work done by Miss Pickens gave her a srnalllpresent. They were looking out for her future. A 1 February 23: Mr. Smith is buying candy to serve in his classes to keep the girls from talking. February 26' Robert Haberly made some nice returns on selling bleacher seats between sunset and sunrise last week Photographs of the better kind bringing out the best in vou artistically p10 duced made for College students The Alvorcl Studio, 719 COIYIIIICFCIH1 Page 147 In 7 l , . . 'I 11, 11111 11 1'1 11 1 1 1 ,, 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 In 1 1l 111 1 a Mg? QQSQ1 1111 A Yea, Bo' It s Good' of 111 1 1 1 The original 12 4 1 11 Candy Butter cream center covered with caramel packed with peanuts coated with chocolate. N X 111 W1 1111! 11 11' e 9 sr Q11 W Q71 1115 ' TRADE MARK nic u.s.vn.orr. ex-Qgxxtfifff Y T THE GUIDE TO HIGH GRADE 1 1 1 Eooos :In the 'famous Lee line of quality foods there are more than 300 delicacies-a food for every taste, a food for every purpose. Lee takes the guess-Work out of table shopping. Q2 Q3l.f1136i.1iY AT YQUR A A 1 GROCERS Answers to Your Questions- about Words people and places. You will find just the source of helpful Working information you need in the 106 000 entries 1n- . EB TER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based Upon WEBSTER13 NEW INTERNATIONAL S126 j TE uxznlgahor' What is the meaning of aviette, bakelite, psorosis? Who is Benevente, Fabre, Gal- li-eurci? Where is Le Morte Homme, Kenya? These are some of the count- less questions answered here. 1256 pagesg 1700 illustrations, printed on Bi- ble Paper. 1 , See It at Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. Free specimen pages if you mention this paper. G. Sz C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. 1 1 1 1 k 11 Q 1 o 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 .K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 1 1 1 1 K I ' 1 I 1 s ,, ' 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 , . 1 1 I , 1 1 . ,1 1 1 ll 1 ' 11 1 1 1 , . 1, 1 7 111 1 11 1 ' 2. , A If . . I1 , . 111 1 1' 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 '3 - ,. :,p,,Q1.,.,,.1- 1 1 1 .1-1-134 ff :.fg f-114. 1 11 . :?iP1-11- sE?i4vif:i?a2?1 1 11 1- '1.1-15,1:':'.'p- s':S':z-31545212.17 -. .-Y. 4 ..-...- ,. N 1 1 re:-15.5 .1f-ff-Hg,,,,,:J9fi-:.. 11 -... s 13.--1v.-'cf-1 ,-1-:fe-H.1:',f'.-75.11116 1 5 7 ,,1--.1--41.1,f:-g:1::1,,.5Z..f11f,, 1 1 1. - :.1'5.1gq -, '.-.-,j,.:-1-...J-'--1,4y:,f., ' i 1, I 0. f. .,,.,..-1-,,.,.' -,, .ff ,.,,9p. -nj, 1 ,- ,.,1..,y..,,f-,.4 , , ,1 I 1.-1.: .,-',f15.- 5, 14, .. 14 1 1 v' '. .4-fff. M0711 1 i ' fi'-.547.,f3. 1 11 15,-1'!--,3,.2L'cox.t.v. , 1 ,Z-.-12: 1 1 -:.:,11 ,n 1 1' 11.30-1 1 .-..-:f'., 1 ' ,, .-,,,11,,v.l 1 1 gf5gg1'.:2:,, 15-g'Q11f,Tq5f'4. - ':7':'-','fL'4Y'- :4.i511,-f,:5gI f.:2-l'f'-'L 1 .:- 1 -. .1fg.j:.'f' Jig' 175.771, 1 1 1 1 1 1' 'f.-Q.'2Z'2 :-I-f,511:51f1i'Sg'f,'f'4?.'-V1 11 ' . 5,11 -1.-'f'f-'f1f:.'f-g:ff::-1-4-Tii-21271- 1 1 .'. L a?i1fyf1,'Af .c1'- 'E.cg:,11,7.1!.Q1f'ein.j,'.- A 1 '.: 'L '.f,:..1f3:72'.1ff!A .16-1 25.1151-'-'1. .Z15,. 1 1 1 2 5:32-'1 if-'fff,!.fff7'1V-213711.'Yc'7i,f:,f'PiE. 1 1 '- 1 1'Lf2?s.3iv11s1v.1m1v'1 f f:f I 1 1 .1 , , ,,,,,,. ,-15,,..1.-,,,'f.-,..,,,,,,- 11 gg, 'I':Qfg7j:1,11.5,1.',1., 1-...z-1 .155 , 15 -.gre jg,11,.. ..,- K -,,,,,,- 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . L 1 1 1 .1 t 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 ' 11 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 Page 1.50 Eti jjfjf' Halls mi ggagu ffl Ma1'Ch 12 JuSt heard the 'best little j0k6'. :aff Sounds like College couege 2 boy, financed by grandfather, is much .N , V fit is perturbed by a visit from his benefactor. eo :N . M Q? Arranges to eat his meals at the dorm X X .fi 2 RR l J. 1 or e week-end, packed away his new gy' M U ,,,,f:t- spring suit, sent his laundry away, fi W packed his new portable to the next at - :1i,.f'g , - door neighbors, and was in a bad way W- K NAW ,FP N- K in general when the elderly gentleman H X l G , arrived. I promised not to mention - 'E 1' is ff' A-T 5-A - any names- March 4: Fine crop of cauliflower ears MARCH from Wichita. March 6: Those perfectly handsome boys! And they sang so sweetly! Joe Burns and Emerson Barber are still my S. P.'s. March 7: Fresh onions in the dorm tonight. Renzo will have to hunt a new stomping ground. He masticated, semi-digested and regurgitated C?D 25 of them. March 8: O my dear! A poor helpless girl resorted to drastic measures, put a work of art in the Flaming Youth Column begging for instruction concerning the ways and wiles of men. March 9: Sure sign of spring-Vonis Ford has ceased to hibernate. March 10: A new House Council is installed. March 16: St. Patrick's spirit returned to make us all forget our ailments and woes. The Kellys, Monshans, Murphys, Gallighans, et celery, all vied with each other as usual. March 22: Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon chapters are installed on our campus. Com- petition is at once keen to see who will be the first to get one. You know what I mean-. EIVIPORIA CLOTI-IIERS AND I-IABERDASI-IERS Shoes for Men, Women and Children Suits Made to Measure HANCOCK 6: BANG The Model Clothing and Shoe Store r ' I 613 Commercial Street ' EIHPOTIEI, K-3133215 . I x . r THE BAL.1.wEc' HAT sHoP 5 I ' ' EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 'We wish to thank the C. of E. students for their splendid patronage during the past year, and hope to continue serving you in the future . 425 Commercial Emporia, Kansas If :mv an' If WS Here 62555555555 WS Good 623 Commanclm. ST. Women's Wear . 'I .- Page 149 To the graduating class of '29 Rorabaugh-Paxton extend to you their sincere ,wishes for your suc- V cess andx happiness in the yearsfto follow. May you 'alwaysremember us, as- ElVIPORIA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE THE ' Q A E s 12-QXMIXTQE 0- 6I8-622 C'f0M'l.. PHO:-ur IFNG EMPCRIA A Consistent C. of E. Booster Chas. W. Burnap Geo. H. Burnap BURNAP BROS. Plnmbing and Heating Contractors Electric Refrigeration Univent 724 Commercial Street Emporia, Kan, Page 152 1 March 25: Faculty and students mixed in a memorable volleyball game. March 26: W. A. A. girls met for a big banquet at the Broadview. Ruthe Mayo was elected president for next year. ' April 2: The Brooks girls and Bratnober came in this a. m. looking rather sheep- ish-pretended to have missed the train. April 7: 'The girls here at the dorm have more time than Western Union. This evening 16 of them disagreed with the dorm clock but to no avail. Each was allotted the usual black marks. April 10: Lawrence Muir, the College ff-fy! cut-up, took a good girl out and kept her out until 10:30. Z W April 11: Kenneth Monfore, Renzo Ta- ' kumi, and Warren McVey all passed APRIL . . . . . . The Sa These Bleachers Are Used- for the CW11 Servlce Exammatlon- y y Football April 12: In Business Law, R. N. pro- nouncing ob-li' Geelv Gee! Haw! See? Known as a foreclosure. Yes. From co-surety too, if he had a reason. That isn't the question. Law says when security is in danger of evaporation you can use it. Yes, I get slipt up ony and fade his note and be in hard luck all the time. Very often they have to do it. .For instance, I was in a bank and was afraid there would be no liquid assets available. You have to get a writ, quite so. I never had to give any- thing for security on a liquid note except my word-or my wife's hers is better than mine when we re together Pictures for every purse RIGG STUDIO 694 Commercial Street Phone 979 MONFORES BARBER AND BEAUTY SI-IOP wishes you a pleasant summer vacation We will welcome your visits to our ll f d the same courteous treatment received in the past PHONE 2390 Efmpona, Kansas shop next year you wi in 619 COMMERCIAL Pace 101 9 '- ' 1 57 In E 1 1 L. . A-I .J f f A I Q . ' ,. 1 .. 1 . U J D - . . 1 by . 1 . . 1 ' ' A I - A ., 0 A C - .1-... . . 'I Mutual Bu1IcI1ng and Loan ASSOC18t1OH 12 East S1xth Avenue On Deposlts OFFICRS AND DIRECTORS A H PLUMB Pres1dent J F KENNEY V106 Pres and Treas E C RYAN Secretary HELEN MATSON Asslstant Secretary NENA RISSLER Asslstant Secretftry L T Bang T Jensen W H Brooks The F1de11ty State and Savmgs Bank Is anx1ous to serve the faculty and students wlth the1r bankmg needs 4 '76 on Savmgs Accounts For Ice, CoaI or D1st1IIecI Water Phone 122 EIVIPORIA ICE 8: COLD STORAGE COMPANY I HAIR CUTS SHAMPOOS EACIALS MANICURES MARCELS FINGER WAVES PERMANENT WAVES . COOK S BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE 1455 SCALP TREATMENTS 601 COML LIFE INSURANCE ALL KINDS STANDARD POLICIES LIP: lnsulmncs COMPANY - or Bosfon MAUOACIUIBWB L M LOOMIS D1str1ct Agent Over Shand Theater Phone 764 Page 154 I WI '11 A C 1.1 II - 1I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 Q I1 ' I I . . fi ,, 1 I 1 I 1 ' ' I fi ' ' Li T1 . . . V : . ,. , .- . . , . . If . , 1 , ' I II. . - I! 11 , L c '11 , 1 III ' 1II I C 'N ' V, IMP 1. , f1 A ' 1 ' ' . . - I IQ I ' 1. 4: I U. 11 1, 1 I:I, I ' ' 12 3 ' iI.,I X 1' I I 1. , . x III - ' ' 'I I? , IIA ' D A I! A 1 1 1 7 1 V 1' 1- , , f L11 I , 9 I I , H 1 . . 7 . I , I ' I 1 1 I I : . I A 1 1 I 1 ' I I 1 - I I Ii 11 I1 . 1' , . . . , 11 .. A QI ' I, , ! A A III 1 II to I. 1I . 1, V A I I R. N. blinking his eyes in usual fashion and holding his specs in one hand between his thumb and indexwfinger and raising his other hand in a peace stilling manner. Just a minute, please, men. Quite so quite so I didn't underst d h , . an w at you were saying. Surely, just two kinds of guaranty although the book gives 10. As I say you have all the characteristics of 100 per cent. That falls under mutual agreement. April 12: R. N. and County Attorney differs on when a promissory note can be collected. April 13: Dignffied seniors were recognized in chapel. The classes were represented as follows: Newlin fred-headed Irishmanl, Shankland ia precious 1 h ' cur y aired blondel, Hildebrand fhandsome married man-met him too latel, and Murphy Ca proud Papal. The faculty was well represented by Mr. C. L. Miller who spoke in the words of a sage. The Seniors only made one noticeable mistake. They clapped too soon. The Seniors proudly named their proteges The Kenyon Kids. ' April 14: Chorus presented The Messiah. April 15: The chorus practiced with the Minneapolis Little Symphony orchestra. April 16: Requiem presented by the chorus and the orchestra. April 17: Chapel is called off indefinitely so the auditorium can be redecorated. April 19: Senior Sneak Day. Nuff said. It turned out to be no different than usual- even to the rain. ' April 22 :' No chorus practice! What can be the reason? April 23: And again the burglar alarm pealed forth. Wonder where the blame fell this time? April 24: The campus is not the same with our Heinz boys C57 varietiesl gone. They forgot their extra passengers they were going to take on the tennis trip. April 29: The Education classes treat themselves to a day's school visiting trip. It will be worth the price of a meal ticket to return to the scenes of their youth if for only a day. April 31: And thus ended a very uneventful month in spite of the excitement the- House Council tried to stir up O K ELECTRIC SHCP Expert Repairing P1 ompt Service Phone 733 11 East Sixth Avenue ED1D0I'1a dan LESI-I SI-ICE STORE Footwear and Hosiery Emporia Plumbing gl Heatinof Company General Electric Refrigerators and Automatic O11 Burning Systems Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 712 Commercial Street Phone 923 Page 1' ln ' 1 . O O ' I I Q ' T . 4' . ' T ' 7 . . f I - E , A , n ' 1. Z 5 Q ' . . A ' -D Af , . . , -A . 'I 'T - I ,ju N f ' . 'f . . , ......4..,.. may W.,-F.'-7--Ee-' - 7 - --lf ff' ' I '- THE COIVIIVIERCIAL. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S'p140,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. M. ARNOLD, President H. A. OSBORN, Vice President ' W. MAX HARRIS, Cashier F. H. ARNOLD, Vice President R. I. ANDERSON, Assistant Cashier GEORGE PLUMB . O. G. WALKER F. O. STONE CHAS P. HANCOCK . A Good Bank in a Good Town . Member Federal Reserve System BEsT IN DRUGS I ' ,X BEST DRUG STORE SERVICE A . - 'BEACI-l'S CASH DRUG STORE Ninth and Commercial Phone 445 EMPORIA LUMBER 6: COAL CO. Has a large supply of the best Lumber, Coal and Building Sup- plies. See us before building your home this spring CHARLES G. WEST, Secretary-Manager Phone 67 Fourth and Merchant . SECOND AVENUE GARAGE L. A. IREY and C. D. MARTIN, Proprietors Electrical Work ' -Auto Repairing 13 West Second Avenue Phone 2091 Xlildnlllllhiff ' Sw MQ. The newest in jewelry The Shop that caters ' A Q designs and artistic to the younger set gifts , F F 519 Commercial Street SPCIAL ORDER WORK IN SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS l l Page 156 -...J -- ...., -ww.. ..,,. V 1 r I ' May .11 The Juniors threw on the dog I ! X I Q ' V tonight at the banquet. I I May 2: Dean Vandervelde has asked to I II I ' I have all applicants for Xcampus jobs in I, I 945 early as possible. A new job has UI X I fl ls been created-that of bleacher usher. I 1 I I . xi He will be expected to be on duty every sx,'ZQ1,7W'Z4 05 1171 I ee'-Q1 M7 night from 7-12. The office jobs seem n - f w xa-W I' - gg. I1 to be the most cherished since Reitz and Denny made the padded seats so 51 fftfzdt WI llII'5!if? Kita.. popular' May 73 Auaschool picnic. MAY May 9: I'm wondering where I'll see ' Beginning of Lifefs Long Struggle! Norman Koehler's car Cquarter please? parked next. Don't believe it could possibly find a new place to stage a breakdown. May 16: Pi Kap banquet. Eleven new members initiated. May 20: Free Speech Board is still doing its duty. Gene and Dwight expounded some more of their undisputable ideas. May 21: Baccalaureate Sermon. May 23: Graduation exercises. Tears were shed by all present. Several were on the verge of hysterics. I didn't know anyone ever hated to leave that badly. May 24: -And so on into the end. What could be sweeter than a week of finals to top off a jolly good year. I THE END Qftyle Lindam LANSON MAYES D E MAYES SANITARY I AUN DRY Laundry and Dry Cleaning We do mending free of charge on personal bundles Our C of E Agent Always on the Job He calls for and delivers 821 Commercial St Phone NO 5 Remember the gooo lunche and candy YOU f0Uf1d at the Turklsh last yea1'P Well we 11 nave them and more too when YOU 001119 back next fall THE TURKISH CANDY CO Quality Always P S Pass the good word on to the Freshmen Page 155 All T I ' I - , r 1.4 I I I ' I D . I J . I , . . . - ' - A' I 4 I ' ' I .r . . - . 1 5 . I 1 ' , . .1 Y , J . . a - H . .Hr I I-- I , ' , 'I V U 4 vi I Y i Q J . A V, V- lm-::l: ':L.:VLl:M-Mum-Minh' ZBA! W-,'0,.,:,,-:,5,..,,,. ..-.,.y. V ...- ..,.. .,.,.L.,..,.. ., . Call 26 McCarthy Hardware Co. EMPORIA, KANSAS 'x 1 TEVERYTI-IING IN I HARDIWARE K'The end of your quest for qualityi' . D1i'f'???fZD I t- Have you found out what IT is yet? Come into Poole's and see IT de- scribed perfectly in our new California F rocks The short fitted corsage and full skirt give an entirely new silhouette which is in- deed flattering and COLORS all the lovely pastel shades- so c.leverly combined-in Washable silk crepes and georgette, Just like IT -we can't de- scribe them, so come in and see them. VANITY FAIR sHoPPE ' 1023 Commercial ' ' FORMAL DRESSES GORDON LINGERIE SPORT FROCKS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ' ACCESSORIES . HURT BAKING CVOIVIPANY - LUXURY BREAD ROLLS, PASTRY, CAKES Special Orders Phone 962 ' A COMPLETE LINE , ' I of school supplies, C. of E. pennants and stationery, candies, sandwiches, coffee, , cereals, etc., at the I SEA OF EATS We wish to thank the students for their patronage and support during the past year. Next year the Sea of Eats will be conducted on the same high, standards. Give its management your support, they will appreaciate it. Kenneth Beattie Leonard Tunney Page 1 58 O. .. .-I ,,.:,'.,, ..,,,.-......, ',.,..., ,mu-,,,,,,.,,,:..,, 4 - A C L S I x f as I I X 44 -I K. L If S , f y ? ' 1 . ,r fl W mfg ., 4' W Q Exim 1 E : X 7 .4 f' -ff' , 04? . I , I wi, if a!'fLiif5fn,r.m S5621 J 4 7 .I ?',,.f' . 05 If Q ban' fav. I-In fa-'L I fri' I Q1 1 mill 'JEVS ' 'A 'if' P? 'DA , f it ygmgll ,A vida Yifgv-Nl, ha. , ',, -5 gag g f 'qll lr 1 J sag fl' I ff-1' fa JQWRQ y iw 4- nl, 5.1 -A um ,1 ,I , . -. A 5 -45.1 T- . .J 35. ,A W x P 51, ,aa 1-I 4 I gn, x K, 4' - K--4: gg: If I-I . 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Qu 7 44, N lgiqtifiggff.-,E ,f Q'-'52 f -5309 h is - 'f3f'liF Sky? , ' If 'Educated CLEANING PRESSINC Ask About Our PTICCS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 619V2 Commerc1al Phone 615 KANSAS LUIVIBER COMPANY EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS Best 1n Lumber Quallty-Se1v1c,e We sol1c1t Vour trade ENC ER S BAKERY BREAD ROLLS PIES CREAM PUFFS CAKES and COOKIES FRESH DAILY Ordels fllled for all spee1al OCCRSIODS 15 East Twelfth Street Phone 2427 ,I M MERWIN RADIATOR AND FENDER WORKS Repamng and new CO1 s mstalled Rachator Laundrv 113 West SIXth Street Phone 859 Emporla Kansas Page 191 nl In - I n L. , . . , I A I I 44 ' ' 7? . L. .. 1 I, ' , 1 A .1 X I . , I I I , .I . , . - 4- J . ' 1 9 . V 2 . - . . n I . 0 . . . . an - , . x, 1 as . . 'Y 9 ,rw , . - - . 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