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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1930 volume:

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W mg , b I 3 1 , ,, fa If J , M ff I, , ,V W X 4 , I I , ' yi , ic , , vfw ' , f - , f, - ,, , X 3 , ,, ,fffhw f X, ,ff X ,, ' If ,V ,jf X I ', f I , t ,W H f ,m . ,WW ,' ,, , 'L - ,Q W! yffff ,, , 567 ' ' , ' I ' X we I f ,f X fm H ,J ,V 5 2, , ,w MQ, f' ' , , f f ,f f ,Lf V f, f f , ,X ,, V,:.a.5,, fx f V f , V, f W fb ,, X 'Fzff P ,Q H f , ,, , , f ,. fy f , , x, ,X Q, , ' ffW' ' f, fx WfV Diff' of ' f X f W Z . W ,ff f mf, ,fg W W , ' , rfwy I , H ff X' ,mf X I, KW x , , If f X I ff , X ,ff , ,f, ,f A , af' , ' , 'f ,, , V I I ff ' X ,f Q I , f , W W M , , f C ,,, .x f' ' y f A d rson Memorial Library 11 0 fra- :-J' :1 6 rv W- --4' ff? '1-:Z W v W N w 1 A W 1 4 1 , 1 f F n N W4 I MW- f A aff Mi -.-.---Y . 9 Emporia H all vw 1 ...pf ww 0-...Y 4., fig! -fn x - 0 .. f f M. 5 . . X - . N.- -1 , - -. --- V. Q --nz:--1 , W- . -.-'-1-rv f':'f 'f'-:- -f--V......, . - ' ' fy 'H-'--if , 1- - L., . . v '-',. v,.,'.1. . .f:'-'W-iff?-...,,..., , Y, . .. . ., .J ,. .. .... . N., .,, --...f 4f-.:.g.,.L,..-.-'...p,.g.-.:4i...4.,,,,..,.,, Q,-,4,,W,, V H H A' A qv, , I Y A -N. ,.- , -- ,.,,..---3 h.......-,.,..,...,....-,.,..,.,.L.,- ... .-. ,, ,,Q-QL., . Dunlap H all if I I r l J w N I 1 w A w W ' x i 1 N i i f 5 N e 1 6 ! 1 V I ' 1-,. knuri, W ,V - ., 'f'-' - HJ ' . ,':..4- , , A - - '- - 4- -- V ' ---' - --..f.'.--.,-....:.-M ..,..4. J-. ,...-.-. ,.......4 ...., ..-, . .. --, ' ..,-.. A., I A .s.L,1:- . The Gates , 1 Mi Mx 2 J 1 y- N :J N: 11 'V w l l 3. fi 'v N 11 X V i 5 ., I i I 1 1 I I 1 5 V l 3 yi I I I 1 J 1 V K Y 0 Mme wko Wade Me MXL 6 W Zigi A X if X! I' f ff if ' NW, 144 QW f Z Gmform gwmg WJJZQML e y ofikezr fame Wm' z1f4.m'0m we ref eczfzz!! I . Of- l Z, lg .1 If ff A, ,5 , 5, If 1 ff I L 'il 5 'fff Z' ' ff! ' f ' ' 4. JA if in :V ' lrx XX SSRN If I' x I-A-I ,'y' 1 I , 'K' T M W ff f X W9 A fl fd 1.1 ff.. I' , I -42:?3:E5??iE., bla' X I? , f f :Kiki --- . A I, , mx . , 4 ,V u ,',f f',f 'n - Q , DW! - ' gl I I ' l I rl! I I . Y czfegizcczfe fkzfgeo H072 Offbe Gfffd M, 1 ' ,.1-521 X X X Q 3 11..,. , :,.: V ' X ' x X 'f'A A' A 'AA' T X Q -A-'-- X IQ' ' . A '-'A2 2:A? 'A l , ,.AT.iL,. .... 4 I ,fT5 '-,V i ' I Rf ,J 1 F Z' XX X ..',,. : X X --,,4,.- .-,v 1 X XX 'A : ' 1 x '1 I 12: X X 4A wx 1 ' - N . wx XX 'AA' 1 .X XX , WL w Q The Dean CONRAD VANDERVELDE, A. M., B. D., D. D. Dean of College The College of Emporia has had, Without question, one of the most successful years since the war. The new building has added much to the classroom work and eliminated the overcrowding. The entering Freshman class, in comparison with other schools throughout the country, is the highest in intelligence of any class since the tests were introduced. With the. inauguration of the selective method of admission it is expected that the quality of the Work and the standard of the stu- dents will be markedly raised. - There has been a nine per cent increase in the number of students over last year.-C. V. T CPage 185 The President PRESIDENT JOHNLBAIIJEY KELLY, A. B., D. D. P ' eton University, 19003 Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn, New rmc York, 1903. Minister of the Presbyterian Church at Saranac Lake, N. Y., until 1908. Minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Plattsburg, New York, from 1908 until 1918. Member of the Education Department of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions for five years. General Director of the Board of Christian Education in the Department of Missionary Education ' N for six years. Inaugurated as President of the College of Emporia on 0- vember 2, 1929. - 4 , CPage 173 is is-1 ...-....f...n1..--4.-.--WM f ' ' ' ' N Q JOHN HAMILTON LAWRENCE, A. M. Professor of English and Public Speaking A. B., Park College, 18953 A. M., Park College, 19001 Graduate Student, Wooster University3 . Graduate Student, Harvard University, The Col- lege of Emporia, 1919. LAURA A. MEIER, A. M. Professor of English Literature A. B., Ripon College, 19033 A. M., fLati.n1 Ripon College, 1904, A. M., fEnglishJ University of Wisconsing Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versityg The University of Chicagog The College of Emporia, 1918. X Nt I ! 1 Q i E 1 ai, - f 1.325 WELLS SMITH, A. M. Professor of Education A. B., Colorado State Teachers College3 A. M., KENNETH WAYNE DAVIDSON, Lit. B., A. M. A Colorado State Teachers College, 19213 Graduate Professor of Journalism X Student, University of Colorado, 1922? The Uni- A. B., The College of Emporia, 1920: Lit.f,B.,,X versity of California, 19243 Stanford University, Columbia University, 1923, A. M., Columbia Unilga 1925-263 The College of Emporia, 1926. versity, 19241 The College of Emporia, 1926. 1 I CPage 201 K . X, . xx 5 i D. C. SCHAFFNER, A. M. y Vice-President A. B., The College of Emporiag A. M., University of Michigan. The College of Emporia, 1903. EVELYN GARDNER, A. M. Dean of Women ' Professor of English A. B., Beloit College, 19183 A. M., Ratcliffe, 1921' Carleton College, 19203 Pomona College, 19215 The College of Emporiay 1924. i FAYETTE TIMOTHY OWEN, A. M., Ph. D. Registrar Professor of Chemistry M Doane College A B Doane College, 18963 A. ., D, 1904' X. M., Columbia University, 19055 Ph. Co poria, 1913. .N I F. U I' ii li iuiiibia University, 1912i The coiiege of Em- DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER, Mus. B., A. A. G. O. - Dean of School of Music Professor of Organ, Piano, Theory ' and History of Music Piano, Organ and Theory at Oberlin Con- servatory of Musicg The College of Emporia, 1914, 'lh l Middleschulte of American Conservatory W1 em , of Music, Chicaigog Mus. B., American Conserva- ' ' ' 4. tory of Musicg The College of Emporia, 191 QPage 195 I PEARL ELAINE PICKENS, A. B., Mus. B. Instructor in Voice A. B., The College of Emporia, 19233 Mus. B., The College of Emporia, 19283 Julliard Musical Foundation, New York, 1925, 19273 Pupil of Herbert Wilbur Greene and Mme. Schon-Rene in New York and Berlin, The College of Emporia, 1927. 4 MABEL LOUISE LEFFLER, Mus. B. Instructor in Piano B. M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohiog Pupil of Tobias Matthay, Ernesto Consolo, Moritz Rosenthal and Lee 'Pattisong Instructor of Michigan State Agricultural Collegeg Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas University, Ohio University. The College of Emporia, 1925. I 1 i 1 I I ...... -. WILLIAM O. JUST, A. B., Mus. B. Instructor in Violin and Orchestral Instruments OLGA HIEBERT, A. B., B. Mus. Mus. B., Washington State College, 19243 A. The College of Emporia, 19283 Bethel College, B., Washington State College, 19243 Pupil of 19295 The College of Emporia, 1929. K ' ' ' arel Havlicek, Leon Sametinx and Jacques Gor- don. The College of Emporia, 1927. fpage 225 R. NORRIS MILLER, A. M., B. D., Litt. D. BEULAH S- ALTMAN-,A M- Professor of Economics and Business . Prqfessor Ofwspamsh , , Admmist7.atiOn A. University of Chicago, 19143 Unlverslty B, S Illinois Wesleyan University 1911. B D of Illlnols, 1921-225 Berlin University, 19103 Paris Northvvyestern University, 1914' A. Tne Uni.: UniYerSity1 Madrid Untversitw Buenos Aires Um' versity of Chicago, 19153 Graduate Fellow, The ',1ffS1t3e1f9255 Tgmgefslmf of M3100 CWY' 19272 Universit of Chicago, Litt. D., Central College. ' e 9 ege. 0 . mpoflai 1926' Madmd' 1921' - - . Columbla University Qsummersl '28, '29. '- Y 19183 Graduate Fellow, Harvard Unlverslty, The - College of Emporia, 1920. 'v 1 .1 1 lf' . 1 3 , MARY ELEANOR LOCKWOOD, A. B., M. S. CARROLL FRANKLIN LITTLE, A- M- Projessor of Romance Languages ,Professor of Mathematics . A. B., Baker University, 19115 M. S., Oklahoma A. B., W1ttenbeYg College, 19123 .A. M., .Witten- -Agricultural and Mechanical College, 19233 Grad-V bl-1112 09116865 Student ln Englneeflng, 01110 State uate Student, West Virginia University: The Uni- University? Graduate Student, Iowa State Um'- ' ' - ' it of Kansas. ' versity, 1927-283 The College of Emporla, 1918. verslty of W1SCODS1H, The Unlvers y The College of Emporia, 1923. QPage 211 .1 1 1' . 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11, 111- 1 1, lx. Q1 11 ,.. ,M 1 1 11 111 .11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 '55 r A 1 'W .1 L5 f O . , V. .- Y.- ,.....--1-' -.-,-f-1':'1-v rf' Kwmiwv- I.,N,,-,..f,..,,,f .,, . ,. , LLOYD C. BENDER, B. Mus. Instructor in Voice chwago 1917 A M Umversmy of cmcago 1919 Illinois Wesleyan Universit 1928 B' y, 5 olse H1gh Graduate Student ln Co1umb1a Un1vers1ty and School, B0iS6, Idaho, 19291 0011639 of EUIDOYIPI U t n1vers1 y of Wxsconsm The College of Emporla 1930- 1927 fa HAROLD MARSHALL SPIKER, B. S. 'runon School 'futon N H New England con mst'uCtOr in Chemimy servatory of Muslc Boston Mass The College Tl? g'hKanSaS State-Agricultural College' 1921 of Emporia 1926 e o ege of Empona, 1923, Graduate Student ' of Kansas University fsummersj 1926, 1927, 1928 The College of Emporia, 1925. Z 5 1 H I 5 . JOHN S. CORNETTT, A. B., A. M., B. D., S. T. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biblical Literature A. B. and A. M., Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, 1913, B. D., Queen's Theological Sem- inary, 19173 S. T. M., Union Theological Sem- inary, New York, Ph. D., University of Chicago. The College of Emporia, 1925. SOPHIA MAE SHADE, B. S. K. S. T. C., Hays, 19223 Manhattan, 1930: Jamestown College, N. D., 19285 The College of Emporia, 1929. f RAYMOND F. MILLER, Ph. D. Professor of Physics Th College of Emporia 19093 A. M., A. B., e , , WILLIAM C. NOLL, A. B., A. M., B. Ed. University of Kansas, 19123 Graduate work 'in Professor of Biology University of Chicago fsummersl 1915, 19213 Ph. A. B-, York College, 19112 B- Ed., N- S- T- C-, D., Iowa State University, 1923. The College of Peru, Nebraska, 1911, A. M., York College, 19123 Emporia, 1913. . A. M., University of Nebraska, 19153 Graduate . Student, Chicago University Csumrrgezxgsj 1922, , ' 1927, 19283 The College of Emporia, 1 CPage 231 ,.-.-,1 ..V..4..V.---4 ff-' ' I I LLOYD T. 'HARR I Head Coach and Director of Physical Education I I ALBERT F. HINSHAW Assistant Coach Ellsworth High School, 19263 Salina High School, 19281 The College of Emporia, 1929. I I I MISS MOYNE L. RICE Kansas University 1927' American Acad , , emy of Dramatic Art, 19295 The College of Emporia, 1929. CPage 261 LESTER SELVES Assistant Coach E 1 i 1 FORREST L. ROBINSON Treasurer and Business Manager l MISS SUE HELBING, A. B., A. M. Professor of Greek and Latin A. B., Denison University, 19193 A. M., George Washington University, 19283 Graduate Work, Ohio State University, 19263 The College of Em- poria, 1928. I I w N R silk ISE LULU C. HART, A. B. MRS. WELLS SMITH, A. B. Librarian A Assistant Librarian A. B., Franklin Collegeg Studies in University A. B., Colorado State Teachers Collegeg Uni- of Chicago and Western Reserve University, versity of California, 1925: The College of Em- Cleveland, Ohio, 19203 Diploma from Chautauqua poria, 1927. Library Schoolg The College of Emporia, 1926. QPage 2 ij w,. Harlin, Toburen, Thatch SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,.,.. ......,................................................ G erald H arlin Secretary ..... ..... F rances Toburen Treasurer ........................ ...... P ercy Thatch STUDENT COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVES Alton Haun, Chairman Ruth Johnson Nickie Davidson SOCIAL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES Helen Bice Cleon Morgan x I . Q. ,- , CPage 28, , SENIOR CLASS QPage 273 J' f IV' F K W.-..-...... CPage 302 , Clarice Stout ,,,,,,,,,,...A,,..,,.. Cottonwood Falls History Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 43 Quill Club, 2, 3, 4g Oxford Club, 3, 45 House Council, 43 Minerva Literary Society, 1, '45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Browning Ruggles .................................. Logan English Phi Mu Alpha, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Quartet, 45 Orchestra, 2, 33 Band, 3, 4g Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 43 Park College, 1. Elaine Toburen .................. Cottonwood Falls Music Social Service, 3, 43 Aurora Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, President, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee ' Club, 35 Orchestra, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Chester O,BflCH .................................. Sabetha History Parsons Junior College, 13 Class Treasurer, 25 Class President, 35 Alla Rah Business Man- ager, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 2, 3, 41 Quartet, 3, 4g Phi Mu Alpha, 3, 43 President, 45 Forum, 45 Y. M. C. A Keith Kerr ........................................ Americus Business Artmirzistration E Club, 4g Y. M. C. A., 2, 35 Wrestling, 1 2 3 s J ' Ruth Knott ............. .. ......... - Music Bethel, 1, 33 Naperville North Central Col- lege, Naperville, Ill, 23 Y. W. C. A., 4. ---------.-------- Hesston Frances Toburen ,.,.,..,.,.,.,,, Cottonwood F5115 History and Education Social Service, 3, 49 Aurora, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Activities Commit- tee ' ' ' ' Class 4, W. A. A., 3, Vice-President Senior Hefmilli Tl16iSS .......................... Independence History .. . . ,, , ,Q , i . ..,,,, , - , ,,,, , ,,,.....:....- .N -., .Q-ag...-,. ..-Vi.-.uh.,....:..-.4-.FL-.nga .-..,.1 -1.4-1.-..-nn.-....., .,. ..,.44-,.:..u,...J1-.....,.2f..,-,-.,,,q,,.,, ,.,,,..-.,... , ,... ...-.-..,, H , 37. ., 2, 3, 4. ' Virginia Taylor ..,,.,,. , ,, ,A,,,,,,,,-,.,-,-- Chanute Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Omicron Phi, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Board, 43 Zetalethian Literary Society, 1, 23 Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 43 Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. H3261 Hill ----A------. ,-.-........... E dinburg, Texas - English Minerva Literary Society3 House Council, 43 President, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 43 Pep Club, 4. Marion Wools ........,,.....,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,-, V irgil Business Aflmiuistration Basketball, 3, 43 Baseball, 3, 4. Robert Brigden .........,.............. Newark, N, J, Psychology Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu, 43 President, 43 French Club, 1, 23 Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 23 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. Helen Bice ............................,........... Quenemo Home Economics Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A.,' 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Freshman Council3 Chorus, 13 Zetalethian Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Dra- matics Club, 23 Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Omicron Phi, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Secretary and Treasurer3 Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3, 43 Oxford Club, 43 Social Commit- tee, 43 Religious Actislities Committee, 4. Arthur Gunn ................................ Great Bend Business Admi1zist1'atio11 Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Quartet, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 E Club, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Phi Mu Alpha, 4, Vice- President. Adelaide Hovgard ............ . ..... .... E mporia English Percy Thatcli .......................-..- --------- F fedfmi-1 Business Af17lll7llSfYdfi01Z Football, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 4: lha 4 uartet 3 4' Treasurer PhiMuAp,3Q ,,, Senior Classg Manager of Glee Club, 4. QPage 29D fm ,H ,.,,..-- - '--- V--.ex 'Z v f 3 ' -Chl 'Lf' ' .. 'I' ' tau Vg,-3141 V.,-,ff ., , L I. , ' 3 q N V . - ' 1 . 111 my 1 . A 3 L f l bf. I- . I J ' 'Afl'!': f 1 f 4 fr, -I . I'4,L 1' .91 ,' . gf' 9- ff ,1A -54 Q, o ,fly 'T V5-LZKQ' qfiflfzn 1 ' ' , Z V. ,V I ' c- ff . LY . . , V, up ' . , . -- . 1.94 gylr ff 5-5. 1416, kin ,A k,g,f fetal A 'C' rf ,f, . 4 .V .-- 7 I f?f rJ:?2:'CE1?:o -f'sf'S'3 A i: f'?f'i'g C , ,fe Hiizel SCKHKIQYI .....,..., ff .....,, sr ...... 2 41.-- Readinft f .1 A--A -M .f' . Us fl Z ' Ty7'2f'lpS'oT1at'V5czc11ce !f'Park College, 2, Auroras, 1, 3, 4, Social YQ, 'Service, lg Y. W. C. A., 1, 3, 4. ' y . 5 ,, we 9 Poh Yong Hahn ...., ......... L '. .... Korea I ' Frank Hoecker .,........................,.,.,... Emporia Chemistry ana' Mathematics -, Oxford Club, 4. Isla Swarner ........................................ Bushong English and Social Science ,J Social Service, 43 Treasurer, 43 Spanish ,F , Club, 4, Minervas, 1, 2, 43 Chorus, 2, 45 W. ,,,7'?i 'N if A. A., 1, 2, 4, Y. W., 1, 2, 4. F, -71 li- ce., ., gil? fl: ff-F . 1 ,gy H of xlib? ,'VJ,s' rf X , .X5-sf Nl '-1k ., lT5rr'SL'l I . 'niiu ff l 'Ve fj fl Iris Lee ................ .... ............................ E m poria A ,VZ V., Modern Languages ff! ...P Tr' ix QW, X39 Social Service, 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Secre--- Fj? J-fr' lax, if '-,J tary, 3, 43 Cosmopolitan Club, 3, 4, Spanish J 'X ,N ' Fff MP7 J Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minervas, 1, 2, 3, 4, French sm' A f A 1,9 J Club, 2, Y. W. c. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Xwgf XJ , J. .rf . K W- K, fp H VJ !?f J!! F QSM '59 Arif Margaret Baker .................................... Lincoln -V ' ,x-ws , 'QQ Home Economics ff ff .-,Ig .C Y., W. o. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g ,gf s,fr 4. Alpha Theta Pi, 4. f-Kjlyyzxv .Fd l es' ' K V Yahya Armajani .................... Teheran, Persia History Student Volunteer, 4, Forum Club, 45 Cos- N, mopolitan Club, 4, Y. M. C. A., 45 Cabinet, 5.1 Oxford Club, 4. A Florence Gates .....,.......,...,.,.,,,,,,,,. White City English ' Auroras, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. f 'l K CPage 3 21 Edith HUSYOH .............,.......... ,-,, A meficug English Freshman Commission, Aurora, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4. Marjorie Simpson ........,..........,...,,,,,,.,, Ashland English Pi Gamma Mu, 43 Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 43 Oxford Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, President, 4, Aurora, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth M. Johnson ...,,.,.,... New Salem, N, D, Biology and Spanish Freshman Commissiong Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Volunteer, lj Social Service, 43 Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4, Student Commission, 3, 4, House Council, 4. Kenneth Beattie ............................ Osawatomie Mathematics Forum, 2, 3, 43 Recorder, 31 Oxford Club, 2, Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 3g Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Sea of Eats, 3, 4. Paul Schmucker .... . ..,.......................... Seneca History ' Oxford Club, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 43 Student Volunteer, 2, 3, 43 Forum Club, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu, 43 Orchestra, 3g Baseball, 3. Thorton Waylan ............................ HCfiDgf011 Chemistry and Biology Elizabeth Babcock ...........-..----- ------------- L YOHS Biology - Freshman Commission, 11 Y. W. C. A., 1, 21 House Council, 43 Social Service, 4. Paul Pearson ...............- ---------------- ---- I' I afffofd Chemistry and Biology Track, 1. CPage 315 -4-.je.,.r ls.- . X K 'Q Helen Powers ........,....,.... .......,...... H eringtoxx English Zetes, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4. Ethel Helen Petterson ....,..................... Topeka English Y. W. C. A., 13 House Council, 33 Vice- President Junior Class, Alla Rah Staff, 35 Chorus, 1, 3, 4. , . Bruce Livingston .............................. Kingman History rind Business Azi1ninisiration Cleo McCartney .... ........................... P enalcsa History , Football, 1, 2,.3, 4,5 Captain, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 32 TI'a.Ck, 1, 2, '32 E. Club, 1, 2, 3, 41 P1'ESldE1'1t, 4, 'Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. ' Q Arden Newsom ............... 1 .................. Emporis Business Aa'minist1'uiion E. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary and,Treasure1'. 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. Erma Foster ........................................ Abilene ' A English Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Oxford Club, 2, House gouncil, 3, Senior Advisor, 4, Alla Rah Staff, Ruthe Mayo ..................,............. Yates Center English Zetes, 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres- ident, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4. Carl Forren ,....,...,...,,..,. ,,,..,,.,,,-,,,-,--, E mpol in Business Arlministration Y. M. C. A., 33 Ottawa University, 1: Ster- ling College, 2. Eunice Griswold .........................,.,,,., Caldwell Music Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 4, Auroras, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Social Service, 4. Elizabeth McKinley ..............,.........,....... Udall History Southwestern College, 1, 2, Zetes, 3, 43 Cos- mopolitan Club, 3, 43 Oxford Club, 3, 43 Y, W. C. A., 3, 4. 1 3 l Harold Palmer .................................... Emporia History and Economics i I I -I. ' Lorraine,Koo1itz ..... I .... . rin , ,lf'fE' glis , fngi. His . 1 IQjislim'an C ml 'ssion,. ' rpras, g,,'3, 4: D, VC.h rus, 2,.3,L' XO K -I JW' H , 42,4f ' , ' W M lg J! Q. LW, A , 05? .VM if Q J, . h . 5, l, IV - MJ V I - 1 A, fs 1 -1 .1 l . . if X . is ,,,1f'Jv'+T lo! 9 'I' ?fii'.1ylfJNJj 'j L' 0-J ogm3yJ?Maj0gf 7 f 1 'Emporia , -' 1 ' , flu?-mai'cf , '1' ' H Y. ,Wf'C.,xis., Q 2if3, Minerv3a.Jg '1, 21 1 J, I nf CBGYIIS, 2, 3f,j . 1 .-In ' 1, we .2 ,fe .W . ss' 4 ' ,ll 1 fl r, U. . , ' 4' C' 1.'f'f A' , pjiw xf fi-if yU,fUDa7LdfvIE'f Davidsonjg ......... T- Fglffettevwes' YM Ifv. ,j, , Ji 4 K Histoxyi A i I ,X , B. , ' my 5 fi Aileip CgJ,b,Ug!Ediggr Colleg66Life Sew d V Lx, ggjf SemestergL!BusinesiEf. an ,erjfiri Se besiteri , tl ' Sgzior Repres nga ive Sagident ,go mis on, 0 JJ0 I 'versity o Axrkansasg 1, 2, 39 1f1'2.Ck,,4- 'fjf X I f ii fl- Ji M ,ff . Q f Q S jf., 'J , i,!'JJJ ina ,...,....,..... 1 .......... 1 Emporis if Biology Zmd Ezlufalioln , , ff QMA, A., , 25 zyesf4g'fx?.l'5Ai. cus., 1, 2, I .1 V. 3 g Biology 1169153 Spa.ni!Sh!Club, 4. . ' 'X Kari' ,k V, L ll, s XJ! I' 1: , K , Charlotte Jones ..............--------- ------- EmP011f1 'fl , . ' Music and English Rf! - Chorus, 2, 3, 4, 5, Auroras, 55 Glee Club 3 Accq panist, 4, 5: Mu Phi Epsilon Vice- Pres ent, 5, Pep Club, 3, 4, Women's Student Cou ,ci1. 1 QPage 3 31 I d-4. jeff I it -f , CPage 3 6, Earl Sehlarrer ..,.-.-.....,,,......,...... junction City Englixb Pi Gamma Mu, 43 Pep Club, 43 Phi Mu Alpha, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A., 1, 23 Cheerleader, 39 Vice-Pres- ident Class, 1. Kenneth Hildebrand ............ New York City History Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Forum, 3, 45 Pi Gamma, Mu, 43 Quill Club, 43 Tennis, 3, 4: Golf, 3, 43 Editor College Life, 43 Pres- ident International Relations Club, 43 Rela- tions Activities Committee, 4. R- D. Criss ....-..,,,,,,.,-,,-------- ---------.------ M elvern ' Business Administration Wrestlms, 1: Football, lg Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Blaine Criss -,,,,,,,,,,,-., Q -,,-,---,----- Melvern U Business Administratioiz-m Wrestling, 1, 2, 33 Football, 1, 3, 4. Helen Hovgard ,,,,,,,,.,-,.,Y,,,..- --,--------- - Emporia Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi, 3, 43 Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, 43 President, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 W, A, A,, 2, 3. Gerald Harlin .........,..,,..-,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,, M Quenemo Business Administration Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Alla Rah Staff, 33 Business Manager College Life, 2, 33 Pep Club, 3, 43 Forum, 43 Track, 1, 2, 33 Senior Class President. s AIIOII Haun .................................... Parkervxllc Business Adniinistration Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Forum, 2, 3, 43 E. Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Commission, 2, 3, 43 Chairman, 3, 43 Oxford Club, 33 Alla Rah Editor, 33 President Sophomore Classg Track, 13 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 23 Wrest- ling, 1, 2, 33 Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Nellie Hughes .................................... Emporia Home Econmnics Zetalethian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Omicron Phi, 43 Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 W. A. A., 4. Mosstella Est1ll ........................ ......... E mporla Music Auroras, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 43 Or- chestra, 3, 43 Glee Club, 43 Mu Phi Epsilon. 3, 43 Spanish Club, 1, 23 Y. W. C. A., 1. Rush Brooks .................................. McPherson English and Music Southwestern, 1, 23 Minervas, 41 Glee Club, 43 Chorus, 4. Cleon Morgan .............................. .-.. C Olumbui Business Administration E Forum, 3, 42 Speaker, 4. Roland Gunn .....,.......................... Great Bend 'Business Adxninistration E. Club, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 43 Track, 3, 4. 1 QPage,3Sj McMullen, Edwards, Laird, Lawrence JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................. . ........................... ..... .. ........ Lloyd E. McMullen. Vice-President ....... .................. E llen Edwards Secretary ........ ....... Sara Louise Lawrence Treasurer ........ ........... . ........ J ohn Laird STUDENT COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVES Louise Lawrence Everett Hurley SOCIAL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES Arlene Wingerd V Harold Spencer O, CPQSC 333 K X Iona CLASS 'Z 4 bn 'N 'iss . 'sf K x ..f 9 i I I 1 iz 'Mx CPage 401 - far:- I ' -. 'X bs F1-. X 4 'r' - Q 'ee x , x ff, 5 I f Ward Brandstetter ...,........ San Marcos, Texas Orchestra, 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3, Phi Mu Alpha, 3. Iv ,fx Raymond Whitla ........................ Osawatomie Oxford Club, 13 Y. M. C. A., 1, 33 Forum Club, 3. ' lack Wilson .........................,.............. Emporia 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Phi Mu Alpha, 3. Iean Holmes ............1........................... Parsons Parsons Junior Club, 1, 25 Social Service, 35 Auroras, 3, Y. W. C. A., 3, Oxford Club, 3. Mary Stephenson .............................. Clements Freshman Commission, 1: President, Y. W. C. A., 2, 33 W. A. A., 2, 3, Social Service, 23 Oxford Club, 3, Secretary. DOI'0tl'1y Brooks ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,--,,,---,- .--- M Cpherggn Southwestern College, 1, 2. Eunice Piper ,,.,,.,,,-,.,,-,,,,-,,.,-- ,,---,,,-- E mporja Freshman Commission, 13 Minervas, 1, 2, 3, Student Commission, 33 Alla Rah Staff, 23 Ww A- A-. 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, Chorus, 1, 2'g Social Committee, 1, 2. 1 , 1' if gi w J, ,N l 1 7 Sara Louise Lawrence ----,------ --------M ---- W i Chiu Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, Zetes, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 2. 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 33 Alla Rah Staff, 3., Imogene -Nichols ,,,,,-,-,-,,,-,, ---,---- 0 sae City A11I'0T2-S, 1, 2, 31 Y. W. C. A., 2, 31 Freshman Commission, lg Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Orchestra, 433 Vice-President Mu Phi Epsilon, 3. Q K ' fwfr . N el MacDonald .....,..,......... , aHarpc Track, 2, 33 Basketball, 2. John Laird ....,........i............ West Barnet, Vt. Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 23 Oxford Club, 13 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 23 Class Vice- President, lg Treasurer, 35 Quill Club, 33 Forum Club, 35 C. of E. Players, 1, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi, 3, Pep Club, 2, The Dover Road, The Royal Family, Dust of the Road. Ruth Galt ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,...,,,..,... . ..,........ Emporia Freshman Commission, 13 Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 35 Minervas, 1, 2, 3, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 1, 2. Ellen Edwards ........ . ..........-.....------ Blue Rapifh Pi Kappa Delta, 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 31 Pep Club, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3g 'Zetes-, 1, 2, 31 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Class, 2, Vice-President.Class, 33 Pi Gamma Mu, 31 Debate, l, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2Q Fashions, The Royal Family. Charles E. Laird ...................... ---------- M CCL1112 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha, 33 Baseball, 2, 3. Alfred Haberly ......................... Blue Rapidfi Kansas City, Kan., Junior College, 13 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Cross Country, 33 Forum Club, 3. e Y ,Q 'U cf 1 B . Wage 397 mb f K .4 K l 3 as A . lf wi .3 , ,lf rv ' x I!A,I!,,lf l , P' , , I I I lx X M 'Af' f-7 ' , , ,1 fl 1,1 . tw' 4 QW X754 tb I G H 71 ,....i,... WL ,f-dl jx 1 X 14 in V lx X if .Q la' l g ' 1 N 1 , XJ at N ' av KD . xi lx P l F H ' ill. , ,343 Ki , fpage 42, Gardner W'inn .......................... ........ E II1P01'i2 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 33 Oxford Club, 1. 2, 33 Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 33 Re- ligious Activities Commission, 3. Grace Onstad ....,................................. Emporia Minervas, 1, 2, 33 Freshman Commission, 13 Y. W. C. A., '13 Debate, 1, 2, 33 Pi Kappa Delta President, 33 Pi Gamma Mu, 33 W. A. A., 2, 33 Tickless Time. Edna Grainger ............................ Clay Center , Auroras, 33 Glee Club, 2, 33 Chorus, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 W. A. A., 33 Orchestra, .1, 2, 3. Norman Koehler --,--. ..... New Florence, Pa. Everett Hurley ................,....... Hartville, Mo. Football, 13 Wrestling, 13 Forum Club, 33 Student Commission,-3. Margaret Viar ......,............................. Dunlap Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 13 Minervas, 1, 2, 33 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. Joyce Stubbs .............,.......,...........,.,.. Emporia K. S. T. C., Emporia, 1, 23 C. of E. Players, 33 Glee Club, 33 Chorus, 33 Zetes, 33 Y. W. C. A., 3. Zilhllfl Doitcheff ,,..,.,,, ,,-, B ulgarig Cosmopolitan Club, 3. Bernice Milner .........,......,,..... ,,,,,----, , ,A Emporia Mu Phi Epsilon, 35 Minervas, 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, 3, Chorus, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3. David Bechtel ....... L ...,..........,....... Garden City Sterling College, lg Garden City Junior College, 2, Cosmopolitan Club, 31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Pi Kappa Delta, 33 Debate, 32 Forum Club, 33 Oxford Club, 3. Howard Spencer ...............,........ Yates Center Forum Club, 2, 33 Recorder, 2, Pi Gamma Mu, 3g Oxford Club, 2, 3, President Religious Activities Commission, 3, President. x X Lucille Raymond ................................ Emporia Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, Kappa Omicron Phi, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 25 Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 33 Zetalethian Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. Jeanette Kaufman .......................... --..-- L 2111164 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 32 W- A- A-, 1, 2, 39 FH-211011 Club, 1, 2, 33 Minervas, 1, 2, 31 Dramatics Club, 32 Oxford Club, 3. 3 Fern Wingerd .... ..--- N HVHYFC Lloyd Hodges ...................-.. ...-- ---- P F lit Y.'M. o. A., lg Track, 2, 3. Tai Mo Lee -gfZ--Lf.. ',--., Korea Y, 1 ,, , ,, CPage 419 J- 'af .1 1' A-3 .HW 1 4' if-1' if 0-X' P VJ Qin-V 'o , U Cf is 5 Sf? -1540 71- ' -s . J Q 1 i R ..--t F X l QPage 441 Mildred Bowman ...............,.................. Virgil Auroras, 1, 25 Cosmopolitan Club, 2, 33 Student Volunteer, 1, 2, 33 Oxford Club, 3: Freshman Commission, 15 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Religious Activities Committee, 3. Onera Thomas ,.,. .. ............................... Barclay Auroras, 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 35 C. of E. Players, 1, 2, 35 Social Service Club, 1, 2, 33 President, 35 Religious Activities Commit- tee, 3. Q Marjorie Finley ...,......,....................... Emporia Cosmopolitan Club. 3: Spanish Club, 1, 2, 33 Minervas, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 33 W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Board, 2, Vice-President, 31 Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 331 Cabinet, 3. Milan Hejtmanek .................................... Delia Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 2, 3. Oxford Club, 3. , Russell Black .................................. Emporia Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha., 2, 31 Y. M. C. A.. 1: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3. I Virginia Ward .................................. Belleville Freshman Commission, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2,33 Chorus, 1, 2, 31 Minervas, 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A., 2, 33 House Council, 2, 35 Mu Phi Epsilon, 2, 33 Women's Trio, 3. Lucille Ketterman ........,,.. . ...,,,..,,-,,,,,-,, Abilene Freshman Commission, 13 Minervas, 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Social Service. 2, 3. Virginia Smalley ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.-,,,, ---- B ellevillg Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 House Council, 3, Glee Club. 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, W. A. A., 3: Minervas, 1, 2, 35 Alla Rah Staff, 3. Cleotis F. Kukuk ,,-4-,,,,----,-, ,--,-.-------, W ave,-ly Y. M. C. A., 1, 2g President Class, 1, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3. E. MCMU11Cl1 -,,,,,,,,,,,-----,----- - Ellinvvood Junior Class President, 35 Editor Alla Rah, 35 Glee Club, 31 Chorus, 3. I 1 4,57 I, 1 I, lykfyl iI,4I..!i wig, F ip X. X 3 5951 1.2 af Q.6'l'1 ff f 1 Tj 'Wiz ,f ,if f . 44374639 P415-4, fvpgk 'B i V I, gi Mag, 21, ' Inf . if-6 fe-' Q 1 X Harold Spencer ........... :--4- Yates Center Forum Club, 2, 33 Speaker, 35 Orchestra, 2: Band, 2, fY. M. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Alla Rah Staff, 3: Social Committee, 2, 3. Ruth Tressler ......................,............... Emporia Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, Kappa Omicron Phi, 35 Minervas, 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 1, 33 Glee Club, 1. Edith Thorpe ........ .......... ................... L akin Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 35 W. A. A., 1, 2, 33 Board, 2, 31 Minervas, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, 1. 2. Marion Hoffman .... .... . . ..... .. ............. Ell1P01'if1 Minerfvas, 1. 2, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, W. A. A.. 12, Zgffreshman Commission, 15 Chorus, 1, 2, 3. I ,iff , Xl -Mgr 1-.f sl f Q X' A A I C , I A h ' Harry R. Hyde ....... .................. -.--- A 1 f00n1l Wrestling, 1, 2: Pep Club, 3, Alla Rah Staff, 3. 1 Edith DeWitt ...,............ Albuquerque, N- M1 Auroras, 1, 2, 3, Freshman Commission, 1, W. A. A., 2, 33 Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, Chorus, 2, 3 r 3 l fPage 433 ,., -.-....f . .... -.. -. ,.,.-- - - V- - 9 I ,,.,.. cyfluitin fDTiUQJ fPage 461D Marsena Pettijohn ,.....,,,,...,..,,A,, ,,,,------- L 31-ned Freshman Commission, 15 Social Service, 1. 23 Student Volunteer, 3g Oxford Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Auroras, 1, 2, 3. Esther Bestvater ..,.., ....,.,,,,,,-,-,,,,--,. A W Newton Bethel College, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, Mu Phi Epsilon, 33 Auroras, 33 Y. W. C. A., 3, Social Service Club, 3. Q Mary Nienstcdt ................................ Hartforc Alpha Theta Pi, 2, 3, Auroras, 1, 2, 33 Chorus, 2, 33 Y.'W. C. A., 1, 2g'Pep Club, 3, W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. ' John G. Anderson ...................... . ...... . Emporia C. of E. Players, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A., 1. Mar aret Frances PHCYOI1 -------- -------- - - Emporia g . Auroras, 1, 2, 33 Y- W- C- A-1 1' 2' 3' Or' chestra, 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu, 3. Robert Haberly ...--. ------ B IUC Rapids QPage 451 ,V Q I I fl I 1 .1 , I ff , , Q!-fj f I WL V QW' I In N . M Q My S I I Ill l: I A I I ' Wilson, Frank, Kent, Wingerd ' I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..,,........................ . .................. .-- ..... ..... - -I ......... William Wilsoxl Vice President ...... ....... F ern Wingerd Secretary ........... ..... . Mary Frank Treasurer ........................... ,, ......... ...... D onald Kent STUDENT COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVES I Esther Anderson ' Robert Miller A SOCIAL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES I Lloyd Benefiel Esther Smith I L l I . I X fPage 485 SQPHQMORE CLASS Y fPage 475 F U6 1 C!! ' GI ,, fig' sf 4.1 I 'Lice QMSD KBS! , 1 0 'Lili I F fPage Olin Church .... Eva Townsend . William Edwards 'Jeanette Mayes . Alilah Woodhull Onesima Dominguez ............ Donald Kent -.- Warren Spencer Esther Anderson ,... . Ada XVilson ...... Margery Little .... Richard DeBolt .--.- Lone Elm ------ Phillipsburg -..-- Blue Rapids -.-.- Emporia. Cottonwood Falls Chamisal, N. Tvf. ---. ----- Junction City ----. Yates Center --. Wicl1it.1 .------ Horton ---.. Emporia Altoona. 1.1, K , R ..,.- 1 I P 1 H' Ha ,df K 1 gli Q .-. . M.-LV Y L .A Dwight Aller --. - ---M Salim 'Clark Bowman -.-..-- ----- - Lcbo ,Amt M 5. JAMA! Orval Henescy ., ,,,,,,,,,,-,,-----V----,, h Mound Cin, - x I a Frances Bolen ............,,,-----,, H Sf, Joseph, M0- ' ix R . I K .if I ,-rg 2: Q, K of ii. ' f it 5' ' ' ' X Q if Lavyrencme 'Nlirir --f ..... .... 3 i .... .,,,,,, Q ,,,--, xSaliH?i ii y , W I ' E K Fx: 1 .Q F , .0 ., Mary Frank ........ ,.,,,.,, , Topeka Thais Traxel ..... Margaret Moore Margaret Harvey Charles Tice .... Frieda Steckel ......, Harold Frost ....... -.---- Chanum ----- Waverly ----Q- Salina Beloit: ----- Quincy Americus '1 f fPage 491 I ,.f'g52'7 ,a f, a 1- f- ' JS ' f-s ' . A iei' ' x -ff 1 - ' A i gvlx fl Y L 1 fl If X' i I' :,iff lHOX' E 1 l A ix 3 lxojnif' l'l Mk j illllil l lx X H Lf ' Ql l l X er! x X X l xl F. Q! - y Q LJ I L L e Q1 X er 'fQ. ,....' '....'.,, . W s A I !.i' N y , X ,f 'N ffjx X X 1 f 1 , Yi E 5 William Wilson .... ...... N ess City Xa, J W L 5' J- J '3 1 ' fl V P4-lj A kj . J I . . K 'Q' ' .rl Robert Miller ...... Dodge City Hg J 1 3 31 J I i if l 4:3 V cn , ' , 124 J T ' A Lois Johnsmeyer .... ........ M anon El 5,5 1 ,H CQ ' V ,Tj C','C'5 c U Paul Rayburn ....... ...... N ewton fjfny fd J . in ' y 3 5 tl Mardelle Newsom ...... Emporia YQ N, 4 w ,ff c A W lf -:jj J ' Josephine Smith ,.,... ,,.,,, H owgfd ,X P vw A o lo EWR QQ fPige S if Helen Gordon ....... ....... Loren Roberts ..... Evelyn Mitchell .,,,,. .,,,,,, , . . . g ' . 1 4 f . 1 , Leslie Eisenbrandt Pra it lk 1 wmv Trinidad, Colo. ------- Clifton Sapulpa, Okla. W L , -..-- Clianute Hope ----- Alta Vista Louise Bevcrly .... Francis Elder ,, Dean Stewart ..,.. Dolores Thompson Sylvan Grox c --.-- Eureka Leavenworth ob! oncor 'T Woulto ...... Howard Louis W Overgard ..... ...., H umboldf Estlo Bales .... .,,,-.. H or-mn Helen Shoop .,.,,... ..... E mporia Ardyce Freeman ..,,... ...... A mericus 5, LMT jj U J Lloyd Benefiel ...,.,,. ...... M edicine Lodge Rohorta Porter .... ...... L YOIIS Phyllis'LaAtimcr ...... Abilene LA ' l .M-A frail? . . nvv-H'3 e'I ' wwf' qiiifil-MM CIT? W' GSW' . t 3 knu- Ghost Song Ghosts dance 'round at the burial ground Down at Emporia-at Emporia. CName of opponentj dead-let,s dance around Down at Emporia-at Emporia. Youths and maidens and Warriors sing Join your hands and dance in a ring And for the dear old College sing Down at Emporia-at Emporia. Many braves have met their fate Down at Emporia-at Emporia. Washburn, Baker, you're no mate For our Emporia, our Emporia. Seniors, juniors, and classmates sing Join your hands and dance in a ring And for the dear old College sing Long live Emporia, dear Emporia. CPage 541 -.xv 1, V X. H I E K 0J0vLDeaf,LQc,f- 7144 we 9-ff have Jams fvvu7Daf fefefucb -50 W fbaf we fffidfff qaf dayaaffff.-?l ' been Q 15013 70 Vaise Monfore ,,---- - ---,,---- Emporia 'dj gy- d 4411.76 ,Odd . L afwdfyf 'f' Y Elizabeth Jolley ....,........... Kansas City AMW' et McMurray -, ,,.----- Ernpol-in X44 . iw '1- IS Bennett ......... Emporia A! 46,5 F a Snyder .,,....... Emporia 5 7 wwf A R GMX A .XL-20-fd A - A ,. fnmahh. Mew, JL , ,,z,, ,4Mf4 ok Q'-:Ju l. AW . fax EI -f24'-QQ. - ,UQ 1 ' , , 5 L Qlrag, 53, ff' 5 Q ' ' ' In ,. , S I . WLM Mo dxf ew' , I MXAQUQIWBQ J , X ,MQ lf of W' MJ-fjfjjjff' WSWQMMW QW' WWI wc' My Brown, Traxel, Lord . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Presirlenzf ....... . ........... . ...................................... . .,... . ..........,.. Rice B1'0W11 Vice-President ................................... - L ..... Carol TraX6I Treasmfer ..............,................ ., ................................ . ............. Emily Lorde STUDENT COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVES Floy WOCfI18f James Hart SOCIAL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES Rosalie Hanna George Cooke fQ e.e' 'IYL 5 Axoe S In ,fffff Tl l L QQ . - -'efiggk o 'nt . .,'e I ,ee I sf eee, .ze ,,N'2ef'Q-,., ' Wage soy FRESHMAN CLASS X Helen King ..... ........ 3? Girard 'S x Marguerite Wood . ..,.. ...... 4 .,,.... Enhporia k 1 f j Alberta Kinka ........ EL Horton x Dale G. yea ,,,,-- ------ . ac Pulliamnji ........... ,.....,.,.,.. K ingman I ark ufor ..... ? ,............. .... K ansas City by S i1lia Taq .... ......... ..,,. L y ous Clurc .................,..... ....... H iawatha Donald Rosenbalm Hiawatha Martha Koons ..... Herington John Moyer ..... ...,. A Hesston Courtney McGregor ...... .. ...... 'Oswego I -X Any' K 4 X 'vw-,IBA , MP5 ,,, V Ruin? M- ' 3 ,L June Roberts ...., La Monta Cravens Grace Gunter .... An na Hansen ,..., Emily Lord Harold McCleave - Ralph Rose Q .... George Cooke ...... Ethel Snyder .... Fern Anderson .... Steve Gilman .,.. ack Parrington ...... ------- . , ,Q-A., ,, V , ,, .-.-- Larnecl Emporia -.--. Emporia Americus . .... Emporia ---- Hays 3 Dunlap Emporia Amerie us ----- Dunlap Madison Emporia J to J,-Q X , '.. , .HL-.. -aw. .,..., Y, l ! i Cllage 575 U 1 2 '- 9 ' A 4 ,fy - V4-V. - , Q '53, E , QF' 3 Q i ' .o ffoP,.i.,1,g? , i i ' N i I , l a I ,- 'Q 1 K X .E ll 9' F 1 1 1 1 4 Q ii 1 l 'Yu 'Katherine Schriver .... Francis Cevely ..... -.-- Lyndon ---- Oberlin X g Hall Taylor ....,.. ..,.... L yons f- a, U Flora Morris .- ....... - Reading Thelma Shaffer L--- 'Great Bend Cornelia Vandervelde .... ....... E mporia Stense Nelson .... ..... A bilene Raimond Roberts .,..... ..... L arned s ........ 5 ......,. ...L.. E mporia Thomas Breed ..,,.... ....... E mporia Katherine Beard ...... ...,.,, W ichim Lewis Edwards ..,.. .A ..... Emporia l X .,,. ,,g?' V ,. ,x , uh I H 77- ' I -f . a , . U , A W Page 60 hi Q, u 6 I1 - 0 ,cl pf,-1-,4JQgf. ,AWK MM, glggki .fx l a. u.,.,E5z, WWW wi AIA-L UIQ' 022,15 H1 a Koenig .,..,,, ----- 1 -4 Chanute Efnlina FlSl'leI' ..,... .----,k I -Iolton f 42 J ff i W ff Ijaul Morgan -- ...,..,,........ -- ......... C uv bus lZ5Z Q 0-fl! James Hart .- Phillipsburg Virgenel Brown .... ...,,., O lathe 4. o Ralph Timmons -- .--- Fredonia Ernest Rxafter --- ...... Holton Margaret Anderson Glen Elder Richard Barnes ...... Fredonia Mabel Hernpliill ---l..-. ...... Olathe wi Roene Lewis . .,... --------H - 9550! ,KU 'iff ly j a i ,fr Clifford Peterson ........ Q lWllsc,f c f V701 X G f 1 ' I I l 1 1 ll is-klxjxifl X Fgjiggli 5 Quill? 1 ,LY Q X N Xta lyk J A l QA Il X XDR W, ll' Jr ll 'xi' il: ,l lfg if 'V .Wi ill' lil l, vl xl, ll lil 1 f . V Q xxij! Q. x 1 if . 1 l 1 A .1 f Ai 1 g X I. , , ' U l I I X' 'r . . f l ,. ff. I X . . .A f'. M' ' -. pf 1.1' ,, , , :J V., ,- sw 1 . -1 . l . ' f. '.1 . , I I ' . ' ' 2 1 i .' I uf.. xx, 'A I, ,- , , . N. x, i .4-S 5 I IPX! V - J' ' V i r 1 l H 1 Q I 5 Q ll n A 5 E 1 W . wx, 4' ' W jg C-pf l f i fl ,iff K . ..ix lx I rm Q V-xx' k,. JK: l, . vx X N J 5- , x J xwf' ' Hx A Q Q li X xi 95 .35 X K lynx R will lil min xllia Adolph Pommcrenke 'N ., . Floy Woerner l. .X..' :ik '- ery n, ' 'X Q , - Doris Gunn .................. .......... I I nf ' X E . i. - - X w Clay Center -.-..--. Hiawatha Ursule Hoofnaglc ....,.. ...... C hanute Great Bend if X- K1 bf. vi. J in iii' 'QV Af J ....... 4lAdmir.: V 1 If Wg jiildeifi .... A C ..L. 1! ......... Alcoona .,JQj,J i.i2!!1fl r n Pf - Qfi J in ' Winifred Jones -- C! Clifford Collins . Ax Dora Dean Dunn .... ---- Phillipsburg --------- Derby Emporia 1 Irene Pommerenke ........................ Clay Centcr MCL ,Y I Lois Rhodes --- -.----- Lebo K Jil ee i rous ae D . L H11 ....... ....... T dl wfflvujdkfl J 1-I L 43'-lo l if - fb fiia a ' n if f552ff2,f,4,z.WA,J,..ef7 j U' gy! ff.-2 -we vs- M... 14 i 4 Ku C 5 in f Jlxff' f if M W fm A I iq . f, X ' ,, Qi, l aiaa X J ef' asf' -- 1-V+ ' -f ,Q af , , ,. 1' f Qff.,f' f I 1, S,f4,! 'f' has 4' ' ,ffrifiay--321' fr ai 4, ,f.,1L,y 'T 4 7 , ,,,,.' --f-if-'Ll J..f'-' ff' idffaff:-e '5' Otis Bussaff Emporia Helen Lawrence ...., Leone Spaulding ..... Rice Brown, Jr. - ..... Hiawatha Hiawatha Emporia Otis Rosaker ...... Stafford Althea McLaren ---.. Emporia Evalean Anderson .,.,. ...... L ongton Iohn Martin Markely ...,.... Bartlcsville, Okla. Leslie Bayless .... .......... ..... L 6 bo Rosalie Hanna ..... i + ....... ..... E mporia Carol Traxel ..,.. ----- C hfflnufe Ed Pulliam ..... ------- K ingman 11 7 11. 11 1 11 1 1 . '1 1111 1 1 .11 11 1 1, , 11 I -1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1.1 ,LV 1 1 1 1 11 31 1 .fyfllma ef7N1ate1' 1 fTune, t'Mary1and',j . 1 . U . 1 Upon hervsiinny' heights she stands, 1 C. of E.,Aoiir C. of E. 1 Her naine revered in rnany lands, C. of E., oiir C. of E. Her praise we sing, and far and 'wide Her deeds we'll tell with love and pride, For her we'll work whate'er hetide, 1 C. of E., our C. of E. Thy nohle sons in inany lands Honor thee, our C. of E. '11 Thy daughters true with loving hands Toil for thee, oiir C. of E. . Where'er they go they think of thee, 1 r 5 And aye for thee their prayer shall he, lr 1 C. of E., our C. of E. Thy narne we praise, thy naine we love, 1 C. of E., our C. of E. Thy faine we'll raise all else ahove, 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 everrnore our song shall he, 1 C. of E., our C. of E. If 1 1 1 w 1 1 11 . H 1 s , iglQ 14... .. gr -.M 11 . ' ' 4 CPage'64j 111 1 11 1 1 H1 With heart and hand they work for thee xii u rh Sager Guy W'arcl Clyde -.- Belleville Frances Hamman -- --A,,- Emporia Dreda Bailey ..... . Plymouth Warren McCalmont Montezuma John W. Burns ..... ....... O lathe Donald Long .,,.,, ...... E llsworth w W 1 1 l l CPage 631 Uo.dU u.rJ'L J OMLJQLXJ4- bltt'5sD.l-QQ' 't galil? ' Q, 15-faug A li! 1 V' ' Pxs U s f vp, ,V ,. , X , L K 1 I V 1 f H ,, W I G70 Kiowa .riuafefzt acizvafzhf X I 2116506 'fig ,. P :I ,giff VV . ' It ' f V ET t 5 : 7 ,fig 'EX ,l 5, fl X 3f 3 .X ' H-1 .SAI 'I K A fl Q ! , IQ f 15 91 XX VI 1' wxwi, V fi Z W! 119 ,WI ! - ll W Q it U f ff I W f R 'f' , I Y i lf? ' Z5 ' I ' 4 W Iigillje I f 'x hglsnlgm jf fl K X H ' X 1 x W X K 7 X 4 xx M f x 7 jx li N , I' 4, il k I 1 4 I X xv N J H I : - , . ZW e az M2772 Ng X125 Offie Qflige, am' l m af' ffazfe-zgfzfk Zeadefififgp - we piedzcgfe ZZZJ .Y6CZ?072,---' v-4-,14:m.-w.g,,g,:2 .I , - --:v.,:z-11,4 ww 11 f f - X .,1,,,, x,A,V 5 l::VA' . V IQAIA: X X .,,,,.,, 1 . 2.2: In fx P' I if A - WX fr- -1 w if-., - ,-, , 1 3 J . ,QQ fi-ik E if E , L. A- .... A1 A' 7 ,... , ., I..,: N A - '-L1., ,, ,V,,A 4:'E ':: ' I V '7'A: E ,.,. x AA Z QQXXX Ab 'VZ', I :': :': xx ix xgkg ,,.. X xx XX - 1.1.4, , ,Q .,. ,:6,.9,..,.,,..,,:1:, M .wqfem ff ll I 1 J 1 E V fl G70 flare .rfzzdeigzi acizQme.r , 21166 05 -MW J' 0 ...gs ll X lg. sig. 5:22- n :SEEN mx:- 'Q-lp 1... u I, :iitgi 25:2 I Nf ff yfg xf Q? 1 .'l1 ling, . 1 - , up . . . ,., - . , ' SX , A fr If 7 fi! I. X X 1 . ,X -i h 'J I ' xx. ,iii ' 641711 Ib' ' KWH 5 'f 'lf I XV 15 H .X Wi , fu fi W -' 'I ' W 1' 1 . ' ligigiim It , , I ,Air ..::z5Ef'3Q N I ' , X K , I R l W ' 1, ..,-:51::LsEE::s2- , : in'f:55,E5r:5-'y n' mi, --- '4 -. X iq- v J X. '-1 ' png-: Q-1.-r::g:se:sf:-2:..-35.g-eweyzgql:p:g::-g::ev::-55:51-5-15-:gas:gg-2-3:ssng5.:v:p.::: 5:,.g,ME5L5LQ5g- ..-Zagat., b. ,., ,.,.,.4,.. .,,..,,.. .,25...,,.-,..i,,.,,,,. .,..- , law ea dinflff fig Mg offie QZKQJQQ, and , 179 af' fzkzfe-zgfzde Zeaderfbgp - we ,afedzcgzfe M15 56037072 .-- 1 :A A ,,.,, .,A. X .. ,,V, E :,- it 'A f A':A': I Y , 1 . ,vb .4 A .5 Am, . f ' N gg 11 J fee in f -Sa. H as ' ' ii ei . M I .1 A , Y .f 4-11 x,A A:-1 ' 1A.g x . ,V,-W V...1W 1 ,.A' g , x ' ' 'l ' 11'2 ,A:f.,,,: 1 ' ' A : i 1 X 0 NX s X .Q XXX X X s The Dean of the School of Music This office was created in the fall of the year 1914 when the present dean of music was called to the College of Emporia to establish a school of music in the college that would have a vital part 'in the life of the school and DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER DMZ of School of Music 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 students. After sixteen 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 different talents, the supervision of student and faculty recitals, con-- certs, 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 organizations 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 conventions. Also his ability as organist takes him out for many public concerts and advisory meetings with church boards and committees in regard to organ installations. Considerable correspondence is carried on from this office in regard to 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 organiza- tions. 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 organiza- tions and the general music courses is one of the chief duties of the dean. CPage 66D wk!! 1 5. w I? 5 MUSIC 3 -, Q w. CPage 65D U-f X Vjxgg faN'l'Qif .Qu Johnson, Wilson, Baber, Thatch, Comes, McMullen, Schlatter, Gunn Rose, O'Brien, Hill, Laird, Black, Troxel, Roberts, Burns, Cevely Lessig, Thorn, Rice, Ruggles, Kent, Barber, Frost, Moyer Men's Clee Club The Men's Glee Club of the College of Emporia, composed of 26 members including Daniel A. I-Iirscliler, director, and Mr. Lloyd Bender, soloist, completed a very successful tour in the southern and eastern part of Kansas. Evening concerts were given in some of the most prominent cities of the state, including lola, Girard, Chanute, Paola, Fort Scott, Osawatomie, and Topeka. Sunday concerts were given in Iola and Topeka. The concerts in each of the cities visited were sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. This year's club was slightly larger than it has been in previous years, but every member worked hard to make it one of the most suc- cessful clubs that ever represented the College. No little amount of credit for the club's success should be given to Dean Hirschler and Professor Bender, vvho worked long and faithfully training the club. ' On several occasions the club sang before Emporia audiences and won much praise and admiration for its ability to sing without a director. The club made its last public appearance on the evening of February 28th when the Home Concert Was given.-P. T. fPage 681 . iii? Ward, Grainger, Jones, Nichols Estill, Viar, Toburen, Griswold Mussic Students Virginia Wa1'd-3-year Certificate in Public School Music. Mosstella Estill, A. B.-Bachelor of Music Degree. Edna Grainger-3-year Certificate in Public School Music. Margaret Viar-3 -year Certificate in Public School Music. Charlotte jones, A. B.-Bachelor of Music Degree. Elaine Tobnren-3 -year Certificate in Public School Music. Iinogene N icbols-3-year Certificate in Public School Music Eunice Griswola'-Bachelor of Music Degree. Grace Merten, A. B.-Bachelor of Music Degree. joseph Burns-3-year Certificate in Organ: Estloer Bestvater-3-year Certificate inAPiano. Gertrude Taylor-3 -year Certificate 'in'Public School Music. CPage 672 Gunn, O'Brien, Ruggles Burns, Thatch Men's uartette Cne of the features of the musical department of the College of Emporia this year was the Men's Quartette. The Quartette accom- panied the Glee Club on its annual tour and gave several programs in the high schools of the towns visited. After the tour was completed, the Quartette was called upon to give programs in Emporia and nearby towns. The Quartette also took a prominent part in the student campaign movement that is sponsored by the College every year. Only the highest of praise was given to the Quartette on their numbers given on every appearance they made during the entire year both in and out of Emporia.-P. T. Cliage 705 ,f Nw ' - --mv Smith, Jones, Thompson, Boulton, Hovgard, Lewis, Smith King, Milner, Stubbs, Porter, Grainger, Beard, Yeomans, Merten Hughes, Viar, Smalley, Smith, Pickens, Stout, Gordon, Nichols Women's Glee Club Director ...... Pearl E. Pickens Manager ....,. ...... G race Merten Treasurer ..... ,.... , Nellie Hughes Librarian ...... . .... .....,.... E sther Smith Acconzpanisi ,.... ...... Charlotte Jones The College of Emporia Women's Glee Club made a ver' y suc- cessful tour this year, touring southwestern Kansas, going first to Wichita, then to Anthony, Pratt, Belle Plaine, back to Wfichita, and then to Conway Springs, Wellington, W'infield and Arkansas City. The purpose of the annual tour is to create a feeling of friend- ship and goodwill toward the College amonggthepeople of the various towns. The purpose was accomplished from thecomments and write- ups that were given. Some of the outstanding features of the 1929-30 tour was the perfect blending and balance of tone ofthe entire club. The trio composed of Virginia W'ard, Edna Grainger and Lois Boulton was an outstanding feature, also solos by Miss Pickens, violin solos by Josephine Smith and piano solos by Charlotte Jones. The climax of the season was the Home Concert given February 11th. ' Qljagc 691 1 e -fl S, 1 H Q. ,X V , wp- 1 X ' The Vesper Chorus Director-DEAN DANIEL A. I-IIRSCHLER The College of Emporia Vesper Chorus of 100 voices has become one of the out- standing choruses in the United States and of it, Walter Damrosch, 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. Daniel Hirschlerf' Q The Chorus figured prominently in the Sixteenth Annual Music Festival in the presentation of Handel's Messiah, and Samson and Delilah, accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and directed by Dean Hirschler. For over twelve years, it has brought to Emporia famed oratorios and programs of merit. The Chorus presented Mendelssohn's St. Paulv at the First College of Emporia music festival in 1915, accompanied by the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Damrosch conducting. The New York Symphony has appeared with the chorus in six concerts, the Minneapolis Symphony in six, the St. Louis Symphony in four, and the Kansas City Symphony for four seasons. 1 . ,.-sw.,-, v 2 . A L T fi L , 5 -' 1 fPage 721 WMM, VL ' The C. of E. Symphony Crchestra The College of Emporia orchestralunder the direction of Prof. W. O Just mad sf veral appearances this year which were a credit to the organization. The orchestra N07 gd director are to be commended for their splendid work. The orchestra made several f a e rances in chapel and gave their Annual Home Concert on the evening of March W In addition to the several concerts given, they also assisted the chorus in the pro , ,, . ,, . . . . f'4 Flute- I uction of Handel s Messiah during the Spring Music Festival. ' PERSONNEL 14 I, if If Vzolzn Cello- , Concertmaster Margaret Hammer yn Mitchell Marjorie Finley Margaret Patton 'U , ' ' , ,, . . ' 1, 1 ' . If L 1' u . .- 7W I ! 'l1Val' hine .Smith I ' . 7,44 . . , Jake Schmitt James Bradfield Benjamin Vandervelde Second Violin- Lois Boulton Rosalie Hanna Helen King Louise Beverly Winifred Jones Jeannette Mayes Edna Granger Joe Walker Lillian Clawson Viola- Gladys Fraser just Harold Spiker . Elaine Toburen Marjorie Frey Frances Hamman Martha Kenner Double Bass- Rose Swift Bender Jack Wilson Bassoon- Ray F. Miller Twzmpet- Eric Baber Jack Parrington Francis Cevely Clarinet- Benjamin Fuson Ursule Hoofnagle Oscar Wfilliams Lois Rhodes s CPage 711 Imogene Nichols Oboe- Junior Jent Franco H 0771- Lewis Edwards ' Lloyd Edwards , Tympani, Bells, Eff' Robert French Mosstella Estill Organ- Grace Merten Trombone- Russell Black Wayne Nelson Orval Hennesey ' lift' ff' ' , ,, , I ,fy 'E+ if x , , .. ., fx ,, f fy 2 f , T L f jhqfv , ,f f -K 'Lf i 2 A, 1 1' o gk I x 5 XX rf enyon Ogfall CPage 741 5 I I J Mu Phi Epsilon Milner, Jones, Estill, Ward, Merten, Griswold Nichols, Leffler, Just, Pickens, Bestvater Phi Mu Alpha Wilson, Davidson, Thatch, Burns x. Just, Brown, Lewis, Ruggles, Bender Brandstetter. Miller, Hirschler, C'Brien, J fipllgff 73? Gunn Edwards, Spencer, McMullen, Lawrence, Hyde Wilson Smalley Ana Rah staff Lloyd E. McMullen ..... ....... E ditor and Business Manager Harold Spencer .,,.. 4 ...... ...... A ssistant Business Manager Sara Louise Lawrence ...... ................... A ssiszfant Editor Harry Hyde ..,,..,. , ..,,,,.. ...L . .... . . ...... Snapsbof Editor Ellen Edwards ,......, -- .... ., ............. Calendar Editor Virginia Smalley ....... ...... A ssistant Calendar Editor Jack Wilson ............ ............... . ........... A rt Editor The Alla Rah Staff wishes to take this space to thank those per- sons who have given unstintingly of their time and energy to help publish this volume of Alla Rah. We wish to especially thank the Junior Class for their assistance and generosity which makes possible the publication of this book. May this book help to repay those per- sons is our earnest desire. QPage 761 Publications and Debate . Debate Season I929-I93O J. H. LAWRENCE The debate season for 1929-1930 has been satisfactory though not spectacular. Fifteen young men and young women have par- ticipated in three or more intercollegiate debates each. Thirty-nine debates have been held. C. of E. students debated with representa- tives from the following institutions: Bethany College, Sterling Col- lege, Friends University, Park College, University of Wichita, Ottawa University, Kansas State Teachers of Emporia, Kansas 'City CMo.j Teachers, Oklahoma Baptists, Southwestern College, Nebraska Wes-- leyan, Jamestown College QN. D.J, South Dakota Teachers, Yankton College QS. D.J, Augustana College QS. DQ, University of California QLos Angelesj, Illinois Wesleyan, Abilene College fTeXasj, Doane College QNebraskaj, and Simpson College Qlowaj. Most of the de- bates were of the non-decision style.. Of seventeen decision debates, C. of E. won nine. In the National Pi Kappa Delta convention at Wichita, a women's team, consisting of Grace Onstad and Marjorie Simpson, was eliminated at the end of the fifth round as was a men's team consisting of John Moyer and William Edwards. K Ellen Edwards was eliminated at the end of the third round in extempore speaking. The following debated this year: Marjorie Simpson, David Bechtel, Ellen Edwards, Grace Onstad, William Edwards, Elna Klem, Robert Miller, John Moyer, Ivan Pratt, Virgene Brown, Mabel Hemphill, John Edwards, Martha Koons, Harold Mccleave, and Floy Woerner.-- J. H. I.. fPage 781 Kenneth Hildebrand, Nick Davidson College Life College Life is the official news medium of the College of Em- poria, published weekly by two students selected by the faculty. This year,s edition, volume forty-two, was edited and managed by Kenneth Hildebrand and Nick Davidson, both of whom are seniors.- Devoted to the Interests of The College of Emporiaf' declares an ear on this live little weekly. It endeavors through its news columns to present a faithful record of school events, devoting space to all activities in order to portray campus life and campus opinion. College Life has fought valiantlythrough thirty-two issues for more students, more C. of E. victories, 'more endowment, more buildings, less chapel, and the right to.sleep through-first hour classes. Students have been given a place to express their views in a ,, . . ,, . . Student Opinion column. This has been a popular S6Ct101'1 to readers as well as writers, and has acted as an exhaust valve on everything from what happened to the free speech board to the merits of an honor system. College Lifeyis a six-column, four-page paper, carrying only straightforward, clean advertising for the best merchants. Editorially it voices the principles which it feels are to the best interests of the College. 4 CPage 77D I I f V Q., ,-I1 I L, Y... ,,,, i-.,........ 4 BOB MILLER-Honors for the season's most humorous debater goes to Bob. This was Bob's first year in college debate and he certainly made it good. His original, humorous and unexpected refutations kept the audience in an uproar and his opponents baffled for an answer. In the next two years Bob should not only popularize debate but also bring honors for himself. HAROLD MCCLEAVE-Early in the season Harold stepped into the forensic limelight by winning first in the freshman-sophomore debate, and then he kept right on at the top through the regular debate season. Harold was in several debates, went on the men's debate trip, and well proved himself a speaker of much ability. Harold has three more years to debate for C. of E. IVAN PRATT-Ivan started in on regular debate this year rather late in the season, but he certainly made things move after he got going. His rapid talk, concise arguments, and quick refutation mark Ivan as one who will bring more honors to C. of E. in the next two years that he has left. DAVID BECHTELiD3VC came as a junior to school this year and started in early on debate. His quick thinking, rapid talk and wide knowledge of the subject easily landed him a place on the regular debate squad. Dave went on the men's debate trip, won the junior-senior debate and was active all season. Next year David should prove even more valuable in College debate than he has this yaer. WILLIAM EDWARDS-1Bill entered his second year of college debating this season as the only active member of the men's debate squad with previous debating experience. He reasons logically and is a fluent and decisive speaker. Bill teamed with John Moyer in the 1nen,s debate at the national tournament this year. Bill has two more years to bring forensics honors to C. of E. JOHN MOYERiTl1C most industrious debater and real worker was John Moyer, and when he com- bined his hard Work and his natural ability John went to the top as in debate, and well deserved the honor of representing C. of E. in men's debate at the national tournament. John is a deep and consistent thinker and an excellent speaker. He holds much in promise for the next two years. CPage 805 ....,.,,,. a.4.G2P.zs-4-1 a.....,a.:.Q.-I TJLJE' L.:-Q.: 3:g,,Q,0..,n..a-.. we s .. 'Q 1 o N I MARJORIE IMPSON-Tl1lS year the College will lose its most outstanding debater, when Marj grad- uates. For four years Marjorie has been an active leader in debate. She won Special Distinctionn honors last year, represented C. of E. in womenis debate at the national tournament this year, and in the past two years she has been second to none in debating ability. We will be exceptionally sorry to lose Marjorie this year. MARTHA KooNs-Martha came to College this year with a reputation as a debator and this year she made that reputation good. Martha is a deliberate, interesting debatcr, enjoyable to listen to and easy to believe. Her quick and humorous refutations were always destructive to her opponents' arguments. Martha has three more years to represent the College in debate. FLOY NWOERNER-Floy was certainly an outstanding' freshman debater this year. She participated in a number of debates this year Iand well showed herself adapt :at handling statistics and figures in a mas-- terly fashion. Floy is an interesting and vigorous speaker and brings to C. of E. the assurance of a fine debater in the next three years. VIRGENE BROWN-Virgene took an early lead in forensics this year when she won second place ia the freshman-sophomore debate. She readily retained that lead and was one of the outstanding women def. baters this year. Virgene is an exceptionally forceful and determinedspeakcr and makes even the dullcst audiences wake up and take notice. We may well expect much in the,-next three years from Virgene. MABEL HEMPHILL-M3bCl well demonstrated her debating powers when she so effectively aided in administering defeat to Ottawa. Mabel is a smooth convincing speaker with a bit of subtleness that is Very effective in destroying her opponents, arguments. She gives promise of doing a great deal for C. of E. in the next three years. ' GRACE ONSTAD-For the third year Grace has represented the College as one of our best debaters. Grace is a rapid and vivacious speaker. She covers a great deal of material with a positiveness that leaves no question as to the correctness of her arguments in the minds of her audience. Grace was teamed with Marjorie this year and Went to the national tournament. CPage 79D s I I I I I :I II I II II III I I II II IW, .I I I II Iwi III II I I III QI II III I ,I ' I KI js I I. II III II I I II In I I II II I II I II I II I II II II ,I III I II IE, I I I II pI I I I I I I I I I I I I II 'II III I I' I I II I II III I III I II I IIIII I JI II II I II II 'I I II I If I III II I II, II I I -I I. II II II I I II II 'I I I ,I ,Il I1 II Q I 5 The I929 Football Season The Fighting Presbyterians of 1929 entered the gridiron campaign under an f' unfair handicap. Fans were mindful of the COACH LLOYD T, Rosy HARR glamorous season of 1928 in which the Harrmen walked unhindered through the season to a conference championship, with an unsullied goal line. Graduation in 1929 took away such great stars as Lester Selves, Earl McCartney, George Munday, Carl Kopelk and Harry Yockey. With very few regulars from the 1928 aggregation reporting at the season,s initial workout, Rosy Harr set out upon the difficult task ahead of him. I Worliing under the handicap of having to develop new material Rosy Harr turned out a team that although they did not capture the conference title, battled their best and left behind them an enviable record of only two defeats during the entire season. Q Praise is due Coach Harr and his able assistants for their faithful and untiring labor in developing the new material into an aggregation of hard-fighting and clean playing football men whom the College was well proud of. Rosy Harr was worshipped by every man on the team and the combination of his football knowledge, his superb sportsman- ship, and his personality, which inspires his men to give their best, are the reasons Coach Harr is a great coach. Next year should be a great year for Rosy.,' fPage 825 TH LETIC QPage 811 li 3 X, . , .M ' f-- -- Jeff- esca ai ' H: Cleo McCartney CCaptainj ....... . ....... ..... P e nal0s.c End-Vfeight 156 Short,' was poison to all teams that tried to gain around his end. He was small in stature but what he lacked in size, he made up for in fight. His place will be hard to fill. Howard Von Schriltz . .... . ...... ........,.. - -- Kinsley Guard-Weight 1 87 Von was an outstanding bulwark in the line and at his guard position, he was a power on both offense and defense. This was his third year. . Howe Stout ' ................ ......... . .................. S affordvillc Ilalfback-Weight 18 S s Unrivaled as an interference man, Stout had a successful season. Not carrying the ball often because of his superb in- terference running but when he did have the ball he was hard to stop. Alton Haun ...................... . ..,.............. .,.. P arkerville Fzzllback-Weight 187 Rightfully honored as one of the most valuable men on this year,s team, Haun has had a wonderful season. His selec- tion on the All-Conference was proof of his outstanding ability, both on offense and defense. He will be missed next year. Homer Hickey ........... .. .............. , ...... .... V67 loite City Center-Weight 2 0 5 Hickey, the largest man on the team was one of the most powerful units in the line. His work on defense was outstand- ing and his ball passing was remarkable. He has one more year which should be a great one on the gridiron. CPage 84, l C A A lx ll' f, ' fb l ,f , flywfff ff 'ji I M JAMES C GIBBOIXS LLQTER BUD SELVES Tmmer Asszstant Coacla After flnlshmg four years of suceess as a football and track man Lester Bud Selves one of the most outstanding athletes 1n the state, r turned to the College of Empoma to act as assxstant football coach and head track coach to Coach Harr To h1m should go honor and credxt He was an able ass1stant an h1s debut 1nto coachmg crrcles has b a success To ames C Ilmmxe Gxbbons goes much of the cred1t for the success of the athletxc teams tlus year As a tralner he IS Wxthout peer and hls rare Wlt and Jovxal personallty made h1m lmmensel, popular w1th not only the F1ght1n Presbytenans but the entxre student body as well H1s place wxll be hard to f1l1 next year FOOBALL GAMES AND Scoxuzs ,af Westmlnster Southwestern Washburn Hays Mnssourl Valley W1ch1ta Emporia Teachers ,,1 THE SQUAD fPage 831 I J I n . Qt. D v' ,t 1 . n I A . - I Q- 1 .x C. of E. ................,.. .................. ...................... 1 3 -- ' ...............................-..........aY..........-..... 0 C. of E. .................., ...................... - -- ......... 2-- ..............--.........-..,...-.----.......-.--,....---- 13' C. Of E. .................. ................ pd .... ................... 6 - - -,-......-----------------------------------------,---------,- U C. of EL ............. .,4--- ..............,.... -- .................... 7'-'- ----------------------------------------f-----------f--4--------f--- ---- 5 C, of E, ' --,,,---,---,,,,--- -----,,,-A.--,-------, .,,,,--,.....,,,,-,,, 0 -- -Pittsburg .... . ........................................................... 'I C. of E. ............... ..................... .................... 0 - -- ' ' ------Q---------------------,------------------------- 36 C. of E. ....... . ....... ,Hx ..................... .....,............... 6 ---- ' ' ,....................................................-.-.-.....-.- G ' Q, of 13, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,- 4-5 ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,..... ..,,..,.............. 0 ----, 1 ...,.. -. ..s.....v,......,...,...........,.,...... -19 V ,, .. , , , ,V , , , i , , ., r.,. , l r Owen Samuels ...................... . .............. ..... E 'mporia Quarter-W'eight 140 Although small of stature, he was fast and heady. His Work as quarterback was cc-mmendable and he displayed goo-gi judgment in plays. This was Sammy's second year on the squad. Herbert McCollom .................................. Dodge City Ce1zter-Weight 18 0 Whenever Mac was put in the game, everyone was sure that the place was filled with competent material. Although this was his first year, he proved that he had plenty of fighr, and could stand the gaff.', Next year should be a big year for Mac. Richard Barnes ........... . ..................,..... Fredonia flalfback-Weight 1160 Dick is consistent and reliable in all departments of the game. In the games in which he played he displayed remark- able offensive power. This was his first year in collegiate foot- ball and will undoubtedly be one of the mainstays of the team next year. Richard DeBolt ........................ ..... Altoona Tackle-XVeight 180 DeBolt was one of the bulwarks around which this year's line was built. Dick is one tackle who holds the line every time, and when a play is called over him the backs can count on finding a hole to go through. This is DeBolt's second year. fPage 8 61 Roland Gunn Great Bend had Welght 185 Pete was feared by every opponent 1n the conference H1s defense was outstandmg and the manner m whlch l smeared the opponents IS hard to descrrbe Hns clean sports manshlp and hard fxghtlng won hlm a place in the hearts of the fans He w1ll be greatly m1ssed next year Donald Long Ellsworlh Tackle We1ght 190 Although th1s was Dons frrst year he proved that he ls all rlght xn a football su1t It IS more than llkely that he wxll flnd a regular berth next year In the games ln whlch he played he showed that he had plenty of flght and ab1l1ty Max McClellan Glasco Guara' Welght 170 Max played heads up football th1s year and never let any opportumty shp by to exert all h1s power to stop the op ponents Not only was he a power on defense but he dx played rare offensxve power Thrs was h1s second year on t IC squad Cleo R106 Emporzfz Halfbacfz Welght 15 5 Sllck was not so large, but oh how fast H1s speed was one of the most 1mportant factors 1n the backfleld and h1S ball lugglng was outstandmg He has two more years to battle for C of E and they should be good ones Howard Galt EWPOVZG Guanl W'e1ght 185 Galt was most fond of breakmg through the opponents, l1ne and smearmg thelr plays HIS defenslve playmg was out standmg and the backs could be assured of hxm cleanmg out a hole on the offense if' f 'Y . 1 5 K QPnge 8 51 7 X X ' 'L-3, ' t 'N ', , - f' 5 H- A if - H. I A 1 4 A ,, ,L . 'X' .fa y 4 ' , M- fu , 1 4 W X '. ff it fy, , we I 41,4 tp- r..rr , gg 1 - 1 5 . 1 - , , - xx 4 H--v---A ' M--H ---af--' Y.--.-1 an -Vw -,,4.,,.,-.-,.,.--1-sf,-,111 , -7, r Q at ,, - L- 4. . . - - ,I f , ,,,, , y I I , l J K' W f ' fn- ,fi ' , Klw -,' ' , I I li, f p 1 5 1 L -- It s--', ----- --------------------------------------- I, , f, ' ,kfxa ' U ,, . . Hl1'.f' 2 l l le I 1' . ' an sr 1 - - . j - 1 1- 1 V ., - . . . . xy' - Y ,I ' . . N .v,', 1 -I f It i -- 4 . , . . , a K .. ------.---....-.-.-...-......-.---- - -----..-- ..- Ql ,J ' 1 ' s . , '5- CC ' ,P ' , . 2 . ., . ,If Xl ,um 1, I-I, : -H--.ai ,Y . ff s 1 fb 1 ,Ya-1 , . K e -x V' 23' ' W 'W s Weenie I X , r s , - -. r -' , A 'W-W, 1- gui. Nw, , viii-.,., ,.,,i,?.Y.- vc..,- .f ,,,i , -V X ATNJ, 'Zi .HEX N , V,ffi.V. . vf U -957 X xx ' ,f !f :W-'TVX V VXM'X l Xbfx -EAR5 f fl-1 ig we- Xe I X! 4 1. r xi 1 lj Vi! J! il 'w r .Y an--an M -,, Ln ' HW, Harry Gibb ..... .........,......,..m......... C otzfo1zw00d,Falls End-Weight 190 1 Drag was anything but what his name implies. He 1 was the fastest mano 'fthe te m and on unts he was down . D L . 9 , P f rh field almost befmle thi Ball was.,'Gibb has oncJ'tnoreA,yeafi' of follegiate footligb-1, , ff ' 1 Cl ,J X ll! I ff l U , 1 .V W V W QU.. V4 , lf, r i ffl w l f 1 i' il! ff l 1, 1 j r , I I KJ l f' . JM! or ' Ei Y ffvlii M V, V! ,. .21 V-,I :lf X ij- A I 'li' -l' my J .J -y IQ , 5 NK ii . tl, 1 ij i ff I . 4' . f X, E I ' , f . 1 f ' . ' '-' ' I ,P Af' ' J' ' 'i 5 , ' ,X J , , ' . . 1 . W - . , nl ,VA I is v A . . . 1 . ,.. mv ni iv kj I ' 1 . .1 J jf 7 X if if . ,J 1 i ,I 1 1, f i 3 1 ! .- ,w B a, V , 1 , , , WWI. I gi AL iff Fi !l1+ 'uf 5-2 Q j ' si I , , . M4 -1 1 - , . 1 . ' 4 ' ' ,f , A. 1, 1 I ,,' - .' 1 , f . ' ' . . 7 1 , Homer Bigham .... ...... gal ...... 7r 5.1-f-- .... i'ozaw1ae' End-Weight 170 ' X Big displayed plenty of fight this year and showed that he could hit hard and break through the opponents' line to smear their plays. Homer will be back with us next year and should have a real year. V William Wilson ........................t....... ..... N ess City Tackle-Weight 190 V Bill was plenty tough on the opponents. He is a large rangy boy who moves voraciously on the line of scrimmage as a tiger waiting for its prey. Bill has two: more years ahead of him. Glenn Brown , ......... .--.. .......................,. --- Miller I Halfback-Weight 160 Brownie is right there when it comes to lugging a ball. His gains were consistent and his defensive Work remarkable. This is his second year of football. j kg? 'ijggjrgk X H-13:2 .3 gm 5 - fm, gui ,gan ,gk ,I x ,,- ,,,. 'lx--limo, M. ,,i.T!bL:Y-JL.1,: kg, X X , pai' 4 I .lx . t , . ? Ax t 4 f-1 V v'1-LL----i-1 X., K...-. i - ' ,,.,- -. ,A ,- KPage 882 ' f .ss 1 l r f J I 'jkl ,li x ff 'x is Charles Dav1s Empo, m Quarterback Wmght 130 Chuck was the smallest man on the team thns year but thxs dxdnt halt hxm Every b1t of energy was ex ended on P every plav and at calhng slgnals he d1splayed excellent Zlbllltf Chuck has one more year Homer Henmng E11'11701Z6l Qzmwerback Vfexght 175 Hennlng was the trlple threat man on the team Hls punt1ng was one of the b1g reasons for the success of the team H1s selectlon as one of the most valuable players on the team ns evldence of h1s success ThlS IS hrs thlrd year of collegmte football Otto Hobble Lyons Guan! We1ght 170 Although playlng h1s flrst year of colleglate football Ottw proved that he knew how In the games ln whlch he play hls defenslve and offenswe ablhty was outstandmg George Cheney Eureka Tgiklc' Welght 190 Th1S was heneys flrst year but he 3 showed h1s stuff H1s playmg was above tnat of most fxrst year men and he wlll undoubtedly maxe a name for hlmself next year CPage 871 '. zz n , . . , . , u' n 4 I Y L 0 f . . . . . , t , , ' ' , 611 u v n n 1 1 I , I - if f ' F , 4,1' , K. . ,ff -. , 1, y ff 1 . f ' 1 l ' ' f' -f , ' f ' ' ' -'--- --' T 8-4-1 ----- A ------ . I Q , U' 1 1 'V v F I I 7 J, QQ' 4 ' .71 . . 1 ' V . ' W 1 r off , -A yi I xp rv 1 f , f Q V ' ' f A. F! X I K . , ' 1 .I Homer Bi gham ..... ....... , .......... ..... O Z awfeie Forward This was Bigham's second year on the squad and this year his eye for the basket was some of the reason for C. of Efs winning what games they won, He has two mere years of basketball. Roland Gunn --- .............. Great Bend Guard Pete played his first year of collegiate basketball this year and sure made good. As a guard he was dependable and it was very seldom that an opposing man would dribble through Pete for a goal. Rice Brown .... ......... . . ........... .... E 11'1fP01'i61 Forward This was Rice's first year at college basketball, but even at the first of the season he was heralded by sport writers as a star. He was unfortunately injured and out for the season hardly before he got to going, but he will be ready to go next year and will undoubtedly make a big name for himself. - Richard Barnes .... .....,........... - -- Fredonia Guard DickU proved to be one of the best first-year men to ever don a college uniform this year. His guarding was excellent and he also had a fine eye for the basket. He will be a val- uable man on ,the team next year. Howard Dinkler ..... ................ Brookville Forward Dink,' was one of the freshman men this year that proved himself al real basketball man. He was in every play, always giving all he had and showing the real spirit. Dinkler will have three more years of service, which should be good ones. fPage 902 ff' '- . r,,.,..+...,,.d,. .,,,,,.M...,..,,,,, H X K- 4 .1 . . .- ,a-,M ,4Q4- hmmm-g.gL,,-s R45 The I93O Basketball Season W1th only two lettermen to answer th ALBERT F HIYSHAW basketball call th1s year, Albert F Hmshaw, Basketball Codvfv former College of Emporla athlete and former all state forward, faced the task of develop1ng a new team It looked l1ke a bad txme for Ab to make hrs debut 1nto the Central Conference as a college mentor, but these d1ff1cult1es and problems d1d not worry Coach H1HSh3W and he at once set h1mself to the task confrontmg h1m Startmg the season w1th a v1ctory ow er the Arkansas C1ty Jumor College qumtette, the team rap1dly rounded 1nto a fast smooth work1ng aggregauon wh1ch proved to b one of the best basketball squads turned out at C of E for several years Pracucally the ent1re squad was composed of f1rst or second year men wh1ch speaks good for the nest few years Although the College f1n1shed the season 1n the conference cellar, the season should be called a success because of the fact that w1th all the d1ff1cult1es to overcome a team was turned out that the school could be proud of and the1r opponents 1n constant fear BASKETBALL GAMES AND SCORES Arkansas C1ty un1or College Bethel College Washburn Umversxty St Benedlcts P1ttsburg Teachers Hays Teachers Empoua Teachers Southwestern College Hays Teachers WlCh1I2 UHlVCfS1fy Wfashburn Un1vers1ty Southwestern College W1ch1ta UHIVEFSICY Empona Teachers Baker Umversxty Pmtsburg Teachers Bethel College Clyage 89D ' a ' If 33 ' ' . u u u 1 1 O I . . 1 - . . . C C. of E. ........................,............... r..... .................. 4 5 --- ' J ' ..-...-.--.-...-...-....--.- 23 C. Of E. ......,..,...................................................... 2 f---- --., .............-------------------- : --..--------.- .,--22 C, of E, ,,,,...,.,,,,,,....,....,,.,.,,,...............,,.,..........,., 21-4-- 1 ' ' ................................ 1-4 ....... -31 C. cf E. ....,..,..,..........., ........................................ 1 6+-- - . ' ' -------.---------------------------------------------- 7 -21 C. of E. .....,.......................................................... 9A-- ' ' . ---------------------------------------------- --37 C. of E. ................................................................ 24--4 ' -------.---------------------------------- ' ------------ 2 6 C. of E. ................................................................ 14--- -------------------------------------------------- 37 C. of E. . ...... ,. -.- ......,........,.................-....- 15 -- . ---- ---------------------'----- --------V----16 C. of E. ...............,,.,............,............................--- -25- - ------------------------------- - ----' a ----- -- ------------- 20 C, of E, --.,,,,,,,H,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................... --- 25 -1 l l D l .......-......--.-.-----.-.-.....---...,-.- -----48 C. cf E. .,...... ......................................-.---..--.------- 1 9--- ' ' ----- ------------------------------------ ----22 C. of E. ....................... .. .... . ......-...-.........---..---------- 19-- -------------------------------------------- 3-5 C. of E. ............ ............................-.-...-.--------------- 2 1-'- ' ' ' ' ----------------'------------ ---'------------ - -54 C, Cf E, ---,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..... ..,.................. 2 3'-'- - I --- --------------------------------------------- --Z9 C. cf E. .................,........................----- ----------------- 2 4 - l . h -------------------------------------------------- 32 C. cf E. ............A.......................------- --------------------- 1 9-'- C ---------------------------------------------- V --34 C. of E. ..................,............-..----- ------------------------ - 25 ---------------'--------------------------------------- -Z7 1. ,,.w. F t ,,...-.: 2-, .. .-.f.-.., . re' A' i The i930 Track Season Track prospects at the beginning of the season were about as bad as could be hoped for. Graduation in 1929 took such track stars as George' Munday, Lester Selves, Carl James, Cleo McCartney and Ralph Whitla. Coach Lester Budv Selves was called back to the College this year to act as head track coach. At the first call for track men, numerous likely prospects begin to get in shape for the season, and the prospects for the season slightly increased. In the first meet of the season held on April 4th between the Emporia State Teachers College and C. of E., the formers won by the score of 89 to 42. But the College came back in the next meet held on April 11, in which they won from Washburn by the score of 662 to 64 M. Although the chances for having a wonderful track team are very slim, it is unlikely that they will not get their share of the honors this year. TRACK SCHEDULE: C. of E. at K. S. T. C. on April 4. C. of E. at Wasliburn on April 11. C. of E. at Kansas Relays on April 19. C. of E. at Quadrangular meet at Baker on April 25. C. of E. at Quadrangular meet at Winfield on May 3. C. of E. at C. I. A. C. meet at Topeka on May 9-10. C. of E. at Inter-State meet at Warrensburg, Mo., on May 17. -an ., x-Ex X' V. , -A F QPage 921 Gordon Carr ....... . ..., 1. ,..,,--,. , ---,.,,w--,.-----,--------- New 1507, Center A Carr plaved h1s f1rst year of 1ntercolleg1ate basketball an d1d It well He possesses a flglltlllg sp1r1t that IS hard to bea He was an accurate shot on offense and an excellent guard on defense Next year should be '1 great year for Carr George Cheney Eureka Gum rl Thxs was Cheneys f1rst year at colleglate basketball but l1e made good He knew h1s basketball techn1que and he cer tamly 1ppl1ed It well He w1ll bolster up next years team Arden Newsom Em p01 za Forward Newsom was the nucleus around wlnch thls years squa was bullt H15 fast clean playmg won h1m much adm1rat1on from the fans and h1s sk1ll at basket shootlng accounted cu many of C of E s goals th1s yea1 Thls IS Newsom s last year R1chard DeBolt Altoona Forward De not h1s chance on the f1rst team th1s year and came tnrough w1th a splend1d record H15 sk1ll at basket shootmg was hard to beat and 1n the next two years should develop et e11 more than he d1d tl11s year Kenneth W1lSOD Oueaemo Guard Mlke IS 1 sC1apper on both offense and defense He wa the smallest man on the team but he gets around over the floor good and he IS hard to beat at smkmg baskets M1ke has thr e more years to play CPage 912 I -' l 'n X ' i 7 MQ 1 VFR-'f 'VN Wbllwv --'ve 'aviyvf UJU' l k - . ,W X ' Xf' ,N Qui U.,a,'eX tlvve '1.ma4.f-r Qmhq il T N Ks VNV -L MLkF'vX YN: .Au bla x X -.l V JS , If ,CI Q - 5, ' Ill ' N Yi Vt f ' Xfxf-:JK kr. , . X! I li' K ' .1 . 4 , ' , . , . , . . . . , 1 . . F. ' ' ' .J u . , - J. ' , . 4 . . , I u u 0 - ' ' ', . . '- . . , V , - . U L a , ' ' 4 . .ry 5 Q. . - X 1 . '11 'K - ---------- ----' ---- ---' ' ' A., t r ' 1 '. u sr 6 V, . Ji 1 I , . . ' . U 7 r . 'L , tv' 1-. Y 1 l W I , 1 ' ' ' -5 . l illl ililllf MLM I-Iall Taylor ....,.. . ..... . ..... 1 .V............................. Q-- Lyons '. ll - . . ' This was. Taylor's first year in college but he has already made a name for himself in track. He is a distance man and his best race is the half-mile. rl , F ll ll l l 1 1 V l ll ' ,MN ll ll Harry Gibbs ...,........... ..... ..... Cottonwood Falls In Drag is plenty fast on thc dashes and has won many l races for his school. He runsthe 100-yard dash so fast that 5 his tracks are hard' to follow: , .1 ' ' l l .Il Homer Bigham .............. . .... .. ...... ..-. ........ .--- Ozawlaic' Big shows his stuff in the pole vault, and he surely gets in che air with the aid of the bamboo. He has two more years of track. Nigel MacDonald ......... . ....................... LHHHVPB Mac is not so Scotch with his track ability. He gives all he has in the pole vault and he can clear the bar plenty high. Mac will be with us again next year. - y Donald Long ........... A ........ .--..--... .................. Ellsworth Don is one of the promising freshman squad members , and it looks like the big boy would be a real track man. He l is featured in the weight events. Paul Johnson ........,.., ...,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,.,,-,,-,,,--,,,, Qlmfbg This is Paul's second year of track at C. of E. and it has been a fine one. He runs the quarter mile and is also a meni- ber of the relay team. l l ' QPage 941 l l l l Arthur Gunn G1 gag Bend Art was cne of the most valuable track men out tlus year He was sure to place 1n the hurdles and broad Jump and usually accounted for several pornts 1n each meet Olm Church Lone Flm Church has developed mto one of the best track men evcr turned out at the College In the d1stance races he rs alwa s sure of a place and usually IS frrst He w1ll be a valuable man next year Cleo RICE Emporza Shck IS as h1s name appl1es, plenty fact In the dashes he runs wxth a graceful str1de and fast enough to make them all sxt up and take not1ce Alfred Haberly Blue Rapzds Haberly IS a d1stance man and he has plenty of Wxnd when It comes to runnlng In the two mlle run he IS usually four cl rlght along wlth Church, well among the leaders R1chard Barnes F 1 ed 011161 D1ck 1S one of the most promlsmg freshman trackstcls to make hlS debut He IS our h1gh jumper and IS also a hurdle of prcmlse Roland Gunn Great Bend' Pete 15 an all around athlete, playlng football, basketball and track He 1S a welght man, hurdler and jumper Hrs place w1ll be hard to flll next year QPage 931 f-3' , V V 7 ' ' I ' - - - I - - --- - F f-- -- v -- -.-....,..........., H 7 5' ' ' U ' ' --.. .v - f ..,A ,---, ,,,.- f- f ---V , . a a, . .C s, as I rt nr a fl ,. - A , . . - R , 5 , X 1 ' V- '. ' a -.. 1. 1- 4.. . ku-, , . Amr, K, jk M65 I L I Y , A -CNW F x . l 1' , ll li . - ' , a-' X1 I , ' 4 sJfL.a4+-v,,- . ----------------------..,-,-,------,,,,-,,,,,,, A J' :ffLT 3, 1,-,Lp-fL I -I .' Zyl - ' l '45 . li. if . - ,, , - , V. . U' ' - '-'-'1. .. . . 'I I K, , V, . ' . yvva ,.f--,gf - a s 1 I f K IV 2 pi .--I Y' - f- ' ' L ' . . :X 1 l f f ' ff-fs..-C . T 1 ',- '-'ilu' , ' s, I fy, Y 'r-fif - ' , ' .I ' 5 - --uvtrx., ,rf ,, U 1 .I l,4'. 1, , ,. .J A f fi'--f' Q- ,,-cz -wi. . 1' A, ,' i J J ,---...--- .... .... . ... .............. .. .... .V ....... ---,.---- ' K . ,, . . . l . . . J . . . . s . f - at ' rr ' ' ' A , , . . . . r u as ' , ' . - i F X 1 l 1 f i K x .. . J ffl Ziff! f fog' I XE , :ik E' fwfyxylv 7 Q ek ff A it e A fig r .vlss 5 J' ya f' g fi gonfvyf Q FX ml X Q ' fjfl '- K . 2, Q s C ri A L S ,, Cb V 9' M X-'am Q is is si bf? gr. . n L as or Q ' - Harr,,Kukuk, Patterson,,Bayless, Cheney, Triemer ' - Lamb,'Davis, Muir, Wools, Laird, Stanton -Haun, Wilson, Criss, Dinkler, Dinkler, Hill Baseban Baseball is beginning to be looked upon in many of the colleges of the Central Conference as an important major sport, and under the coaching of L. T. Harr, the College of Emporia has one of the best college baseball teams to be found anywhere. A large number of games have already been scheduled for this year and probably more will be scheduled if dates can be arranged. In the first regular scheduled game of the season the College nine lost a hard game to the Baker Wildcats by the close score of 2 to 3. In the game, the feature was the pitching duel between Haun and Rominez. 1930 BASEBALL SCHEDULE: C. ofE C. ofE C. of E. VS VS Baker on April 22. St. Mary,s on April 25 vs Haskell on May 2 C. of E. vs. Baker on May S C. of E vs Haskell on May 9 C. of E vs. Southwestern on May 13 C. of E. vs. St. Mary's on May 17 C. of E. vs. Southwestern on May 19 ,... QPage 961 Studt, Newsom, Livingston, Monfore Tennis Tennis is rapidly increasing in popularity on the various campuses of the Central Conference and is being regarded as a major sport on many of the college athletic calendars. Under the guidance of R. F. Miller, tennis coach, manyexcellent players have been developed. Those competing for the College of Emporia this year are New- som, Tice, Livingston. Of these Newsom and Livingston are letter- men. Other members of the team will be selected from the members of the tennis squads for the various matches. 1930 TENNIS MATCHES: C. of E. at Baker on April 22. C. of E. at W'ashburn on April 25. C. of E. at Wichita on April 29. C. of E. at Wichita on May 3. C. of E. at Baker on May 5. C. of E. at C. I. A. C. meet in Topeka on'May'8, 9, 10. C. of E. at St. Mary's on May 17. - A4 ' 4 . 'fPage 95D 1 K F1111 1 1 X 1 W11!1i! 11111 11 1 1 1 11-H 1 11 ,111 111111 11,1111 1111111 1 1'1'111 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 11111 ' 1 1.1111 111111 1 1111 1 1 1,11 A1111 '11 ' 11111 111111 1 1111 1111111 1 1 11,1111 1 1111 111111 11 ,1 1 1 111 111111 1 131. 11 I ' My 1 1 V 1 11 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111111 ' 1 1111 11 1 1 111 1 Y 11 1 111 21 1 211 111 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 15 , 11 11 1 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11, 1 1 11111 11111 fi 11 5 11,11 1 11115 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 11 ,,1, 1 W 1 A 11 1111 : 1.11 .11 W 15 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 11' 1 1 11f1'1' 11111 1 C70 550.52 0749672 - ' , -afzgm ZUZCICL I ' -' V 5 , .11 ' 'f . Z 5 'H 2 F' uk 1 WX G iw JKALW M ' If Z im L WN fi X? W 1 917! 'r Vx ffwff fzzzolea Wound 205402 Me M017 lie Ofiie 00 Z eye As' Zuzizf we cieafzcazfe 25511, Je c 54072 fik limi A X x X X Xxxx XXXX ff V, 1- 1 Y- 'ig Q, ilIli ' - H KM Z '21 f. 1 mu' 55:5 f' assi ik - - i--ai1seass?s,,a- :iiiih - Xlfx iw A Rv '::::::: .:giEE ,A uf . fr 45 . Illlllll .a:::l ' ' X X1 G 'al - 'lIIi'i' ' :aiizssgg 9 43' T35 S -46 W- ' ':i?:,.... 1 ff A, 'X 'ii x- ' 1 I'i:E!555. f 1 I K '- . i!5?55ffggisss: -:EEF '-f ' w 'X - , , ::::'2f'E5EEE: .i::se55fe3sf'7f'. -, , f ' rxw- ff -A N L f J' 'V' fi ' .- ---- in -v ., 1-ff -- Q T .,szssssA,,v4f , 4 . f , f- K . Ni, ' .nisssssssswiff Q- '- ' ff- f - ' 5:55ss:v f A 1 1 , if SX f , if ,- f 1g:::: I I ' Q I vfff! f , - ', 7 ' ,F K '::, . - f' f ' . . 'fi - , ' V ' ff I ffl X 3 A 1 n 1 I , Q .J X f f I 1 IJ! r I 1' 1 V 4 f ' ' ' I ,' N I ' I 1 ' I I lu' f . N v f' ' Z s A f ' A , ,f f X f V ' 7 Q 0 , ff! H1 I I A I I , f'1,.,s I ' I 1 4 V I I , R 5 I .4 ' 1 , ' f 1 J cz . ' K5 .,f,, ' ..,,. wif... ' x . , , 1 Y . uuyv Q XX k ' 215' -'.- ' WU 'v'v1 '12-5 V- .,', I -'f' 2'--21-5 J:2 ' ' '-'.' :1',.2'1:'.Z':t- 1 --,v - 2':':1'.1'1,.1'7,?'7'f5.5- -,lv N-,::f'1.111125:-:2::1:2,-:' ,.,.,. :.f':-1:1'?:'E2:12f'5'E'Zf,1:2'1 5 AI ' .'V' 2-iuli' '--- ' bvb, Q--if - 'A -' ' W ,.,. , vc-15,-1gg'3g:pr.'f-X f', L N 'fa A y ,-H ' 1 h A ' . , . kV,l WVVVAV I .kyv A '-,A- ,K , 2- ' ' - f , x ,X' ' Mk. ' X V' ' ' 'f ' Ig:'1 ',-:i.fi:'.fff L' - , N ' ' xx W NX X ' V X -f u Edwards, Wilson, Bechtel, Miller E Hildebrand, Hart, Armajani, Winn . M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. this year may be characterized by two words- It's alivef, The religious element of the organization has been emphasized in the devotionals prefacing cabinet and association meetings, in the Inner Circle gatherings, and in dis- C . . Th lk . . . . . ussions e ta s and discussions have been of great interest, the topics being world and campus problems. The group has benefitted from its relationships with Y's from other schools. A large delegation attended the Estes conferences in the summer of 1929, and another will o in g 1930. A group from C. of E. attended a Retreat at Topeka, and the officers for next year went to Wichita for the Officers, Training conference. The Y. M C. A has co- operated with other organizations in such projects as the Christian World Education conference, the Unified Budget drive, and Work day. Many chapel speakers and campus visitors of note have come to C. of E. through invitations from the Y. The social side of the Y. has also been efficiently stressed this year. The school year opened socially with the Y. M.-Y. W. bonfire-get-together-sing. The stag party is a tradition and a new custom was init' t d th' h , 13 e IS year wit a number of Retreats and Whing-Dings. Through the support, moral and financial, of President Kelly, the Y. M. was able to establish a social room h' h l ' w ic apparent y fills a need for every man in school. Plans are under way to continue the progress in the coming year. Every worthy project receives the hearty co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. fPage 982 ,W 1 .fx .JK 'Q . 'fmt f K . e s Hart Vfoerner Johnson lawrence Anderson Davldson Hurley Mxllcr Haun Student Commission OFFICERS ChtlZ1'17'Ifd1Z Alton Haun Secretary Esther Anderson The Student Comm1ss1on IS an organ1zat1on composed of two representatrves from each class and the term of one of the representa trves eXp1res each year, thereby malntalnlng a cont1nuous body The chalrman IS elected by popular vote of the student body from nom 1nees of the student group The comm1ss1on was orgamzed 1n 1927 to g1ve the student body general superV1s1on and regulat1on, w1th1n the sphere of student jur1sd1ct1on, over student organ1zat1ons, programs, act1v1t1es and to be an agency through whlch student OP1I'1101'1 may be expressed Frlday wh1ch are usually conducted by the chaxrman Th1s year the comm1ss1on has promoted the honor system as well as presented the new plan for the paymg of class dues and the publxshmg of the Alla Ra E A fPage 97J I I The commission has charge. of 'thevhstudent chapels held every h.- . . nik. -7 .wb A 1 Wilson, Gunn, Haun, Long, Hickey, Gibb, DeBolt, McCollum Brown, Cheney, Rice, Gunn, Selves, Bigham, Barnes, McClellan, Haberly Davidson, Henning, Livingston, Newsom, Stout, Galt, Samuels, Harr Haun, Davis, McCartney, Church, Criss, Kerr, Hobble The E Club OFFICERS President ........... .. ..................... Cleo McCartney Vice-President ..,... Q--- Richard DeBolt Secretary-Treasu1'er .... ---AArden Newsom The E Club is an organization of men who have been awarded a letter for participation in football, basketball, track, wrestling, base- ball, tennis, and other athletics for which a major letter is given. The E Club was organized to promote better sportsmanship among the athletes on the campus, and to promote better sportsman- ship on the athletic field. One of the aims, which has been stressed much in the last two years, is to bring alumni members in closer touch with the activities of the active members of the club. A system of circular letters to send to each alumni has been proposed but the club has taken no definite step towards adopting the plan, though several banquets were held throughout the year and numerous alumni were invited. The E Club members also work individually to bring new students to C. of E., especially athletes. Most of this can be done while the member is at work during the summer vacation. QP:-1ge100' Smalley Lawrence Latxmer Anderson Ketterman Thomas Huston Ymley Smlth B1ce Helbmg Johnson W1ngerd WCA P1'eszcle1zt Helen BICC Vzce P1 eszdent Ruth Johnson Secretary Esther Sm1th Commzsszon Rejnfesentmfzve V1rg1n1a Smalley The Young Women s Chr1st1an ASSOCIZUIOH 1S an organ1zat1on wh1ch strrves to have a. part 1n makmg th1S hfe poss1ble for all people, and to gxve each g1rl the des1re to l1ve a more abundant hfe Not only are our efforts chrected toward the sp1r1tual l1fe, but our soc1a1 l1fe 1S developed as well The theme of th1s year s program was centered around the fuller reahzatlon of our pledge The off1cers and comm1ttee cha1rmen w1th our sponsor form the Y W C A cab1net Through the comblned efforts of everyone many thlngs have been accom pl1shed The Y W helped to make Chr1st1an World Educauon conference poss1blf. for everyone Noted speakers from th1s country, and from forergn countr1es were present, and all those who attended felt greatly benef1tted It has been the a1m of the Y W to establlsh 1tself as an essentlal organ1zat1on on the campus through 1fS members str1v1ng to l1ve Jesus law of love QPage 991 3 I . 3 ' 9 - 9 a 4 3 D 9 7 . 9 9 O O TT6tlS1L1'6V ............................................ P ...............,...,.. Arlene Win gerd , u u n u n u n n n V . . . . , ' l - .- ' - cc 1 3: as !, J ' Rf' W.: QV V M SX Q 5 UQ ,hp l 3. N 3 .,.f ' gsm L 'F if f ,, al ,Q -Q 1,1 S , 3 r...-sy 1 V, 7,1 ul I .v , S ,A . ..... M if S 3 N 2? jg V' ,uv -7.5 A ' Gab may ff ,, ff, va ff , fl is 'J ' is ff X- J Nm 4. A J .5 I p Breed, Huggins, Brigden, Thompson, Hart, McGregor, Newlin Simpson, Carnahan, Taylor, Edwards, Rice, Pommerenke, Anderson Thomas, Wilson, Laird, Porter, Edwards, Stubbs C. of E. Players OFFICERS President .......... ..................... Robert L. Brigden Vice-Presialent .... ....... E llen Edwards Secretary ...,,., Dolores Thompson T1'easu1'e1' .... p ....... W John Anderson The C. of E. Players started their sixth year with a new instruc- tor, Miss Moyne Rice. She was unanimously elected a member of the club early in the year, and has taken an active interest in the welfare of the club and its work, she has been more than an instructor. Meetings of the club are held twice each month in the Little Theater. Programs have included the re t ' f p sen at1on 0 one-act plays, renews and criticisms of successful plays, and discussions of plays possible for club presentation. On October 25, 1929, The Dover Road, by Milne, was pre- sented at the Memorial Chapel. It was a splendid play, but a large audience was not present. On February 28, The Royal Family, a three-act play, by Ferber 86 Kaufman, was given in the chapel. It was well received and many favorable comments were given. The play was a real success. Other on - l e act p ays were given throughout the year that have given practical experience to the various members of the club. Qluage 1021 T I I ' Ketterman, Toburen, Harlin, Toburen ' Frost, Freeman, Lee, Babcock Thomas, Taylor, Holmes, Griswold, Johnson Social Service Club The Soc1al SCFVICC Club of the College of Empor1a 1S composed of Women Whose object IS to promote ph1lanthrop1c 1nterest and Work along pract1cal l1nes The act1v1t1es of the club the past year have been var1ed The members have co operated W1th the Welfare Assoc1at1on of Empor1a and W1th the Womens C1ty Club They have rolled bandages for use 1n the Newman Memorlal Hosp1tal, have helped to furmsh the women s club rooms of the College, and gave a Chr1stmas party for the ch1ldren of the MCXICHH MISSIOH The club also mamtaxns a loan fund wh1ch 1S loaned w1thout 1nterest to help Women students of the sen1or class W1th the1r educat1on and to pay the1r expenses at confer ences and convent1ons To secure funds for the1r work the club manages the sale of refreshments at football games Meet1ngs are held b1 Weekly, alternatmg pract1cal Work w1th study of cond1t1ons At these meetmgs the club has been pr1v1leged to hear outs1de speakers on the poss1b1l1t1es of Soc1al SCFVICC Work 1n the var1ous f1elds H F T QPage 101j , C -49, XQN I I . . ,, , ' . . , . . . .I . . 2 V , ' . - 1 . , . ., ' . . T Q . Q ,I-Y I L. Xxx, IV, ' , ,fvw If ,f .c i. .f - f ' H .--.,f, -1.4 -- - ' --1 - ' ' Timmerman, Snyder, Lewis, Huggins, Hoofnagle, Lawrence, McKinley, McLaren Hyde, Fisher, McClure, Woerner, Wilson, Stubbs, Sellers, Marshall, Mitchell Gordon, Townsend, Hughes, Little, Hanna, Cravens, Gunter, Koenig Dominguez, Dunn, Mayo, Piper, Edwards, Powers, Wilson, Moore Zetalethian Literary Society L OFFICERS President .......... .................... - Nellie Hughes Vice-P1'c'sicz'e1zf .... --- Louise Lawrence Secretary ....... ........ lk lartha Wilson Treasu1'e1' .... ..... M argaret Huggins Sibonsor ..... ..... M iss Olga Hiebert The Zetalethian Literary Society is one of the three organiza- tions on the campus of C. of E. working for culture, knowledge, a deeper appreciation of literature, and social good times. This year h h h t roug t e Zetalethian tour we have become better acquainted with the important countries of the world.+N. H. T Tix ' 'xx -.QXX i , , sr , X - , I V ,Q CPage 1041 7 MJ Q 9 MA,Q UMD!- DQAJW-f Uvum NNW' L4 C 'L4 ' Doxtcheff Pommerenke McK1nley Hejtman lx Bowman Armajam Aldxs Latlmer, Bechtel Altman Lee Fuson Pommerenkc Lwxp Valenzuela, Shaffer Wmn Dom1ngue7 Koons Hahn Taylor QU 'bwv la, 3-'lqxlif JJ .1 'T Bvf Cosmo olltan Club aj! P Preszrlent Ben Fuson Vzce P1feszc1e1zt Ir1s Lee Secrefmy Trmsmer Onesmaa Dommguez Membershxp 1n Cosmopohtan Club rncludes three types of stu dents at the College of Empor1a forelgn students, Amer1cans who have l1ved 1n fore1gn countr1es, and Amer1cans who are act1vely 1n terested 1n world problems, and customs and cond1t1ons 1n dxfferent nat1ons or races Cuba, Pers1a, Bulgar1a, Ind1a, Clnle, Korea, and Ch1na are represented by members of the f1rst or second group, and seve1al others have traveled eXtens1vely 1n Europe or South Amer1ca The club has experrenced renewed act1v1ty and mterest th1s year Our membersh1p has 1ncreased, and the standard of meetmgs has been ra1sed A const1tut1on and set of by laws have been adopted to pro v1de a bas1s for more coherent orgamzauon The club has enjoyed the hosp1tal1ty of several Empor1a homes 1n 1ts sem1 monthly functrons Outsxde speakers have contr1buted to the value of the meetmgs Spec1al programs featurxng Chxna, Ch1le, Korea, and Pers1a, were espec1ally enjoyed, soc1al gathermgs and pxcmcs are also part of the club s act1v1ty B F QPage 1031 , J - I W Y , Y , x ' .. , ' I ' w ' , , K, Q ea, B R 0 V KM. . L fo' , , . .'nTTT 3 tl, F ' .X , , 1' cg ,- Ck, , A - . . . . Q. QL Y T' ' l ' T 3 l A fi V 7 7 9 C va 1 a , , eg: N ' - ' 1 , L- J-L52 ,LZ-1.33 '71 ' ' ' ' ' 1 W, - ' . - . . X 64 y, I - ' L , I 7 '! 9 7 374 T? ,. Q . , I VJ- ' . l I -9 5.-,xiii .s,Lg.!,L.1.,,.4.2p L2 um, ,-,, .' ,' , . '. 4 Y' ' .zur ,-J. ,JJ ,.y1y.Y,.gaV, iL,L,h,5. , 1 l ,A JA., 112,13 fl, f 5,-A 17.4.54 l , a . rl ' I li,Jf'.'VJV'f'4,1, 1 f K. ' 1',' ' I M if Q4 x OFFICERS 5 ,. V ' .V ,1 , n ' : , H . ' ,'Lf IJJ, LL- .-,I g., J- ,,,,-,----,,,-,,,.---,,,-----,, H ,,,----,,,,,,-- - ' ' n 1 s . . . . , . . . . . . , . . 5 3 A Schlatter, Simpson, Miller, Bice, Brigden Schmucker, Hill, Hildebrand, Onstad, Noll Johnson, Stout, Vandervelde, Raymond, Spencer Pi Gamma Mu The National Social Science Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, has grown rapidly since its founding. It numbers its member chapters in the best and largest colleges and uni- versities in the country. It publishes a magazine, Social -Science, and serves as a re- search center for many social investigations. Its primary interest is in human problems and as such includes among its members only those interested in histor l' ' l ' philosophy, and religion. The Delta Kansas Chapter located at the College of Emporia has sponsored in the past speakers and programs along the lines of international relations and social problems. Th l b . ' ' ' ' e c u papers are presentations by seniors of some special interests they have developed in college. The present role of members is as follows: PI GAMMA MU MEMBERS Graffzzafcs y, po itica science, economics, sociology, psychology, Eleanor Barrett Harold Choguill Ardith Cox Leilyn Cox Mrs. L. S. Cox fLouise Mrs. Grey Dashen Rowland Edwards Mary Gordon A. D. Haney CStephenJ Mary Hemphill Marion Hutchinson Helen Bice Robert Brigden, President Kenneth Hildebrand Hazel Hill Ruth Johnson C. L. Miller Robert Lawrence Eugene Lehman Howell Lewis Esther Mergler Starkeyj Mildred Montgomery Paul Murphy , Prof. C. V. Newsom H. McCluggage I. P. Iveranoff Esther Kerschner Ex-facully Mcfuzlaerx F. W. Lewis Alma In Rcsic1'e11cc' R. N. Miller L W. C. Noll Mrs. W. C. Noll Grace Onstad, Vice-President Lucille Raymond Earl Schlatter CPage106J Don Pierson Don Reitz Roy Spear Mabel Steward Eleanor Stubbs Doris Stout Carl Sturdevant Ernest Wallace Vera White Irene Zimmerman White Paul Schmucker Marjorie Simpson Howard Spencer Clarice Stout, Conrad Vandervelde, Sec'y-Treas H Q . no , I , 4 ,nv 1,-,,,,,...,,,,...a,,.,. -..,.. ....,-....:,..:,-....f.,.,,-......,...--....,.. .. .,..,..,. .- - . . ' ' ,H , A - 7 , 'xx 1, , ' ' in We k .., V V, , S V, , 7 X, , . ,N '- V, 1 c -H xl A XQ,XE,455l X X .- f 7 st ' 'M '-' L--H W -----AM yan e-,,..: AY t X Gunn Taylor Estlll Holmes Whxtla Helbmg Nxchols Freeman Toburen Guswold Gates Stratton Bestvater Nlenstedt ones Toburen Patton Thomas Shaffer Aurora Literary Society As the Goddess Aurora has l1ved to herald the approach of Dawn w1th s1gnall1ng streamers of rose and gray, so shall the Aurora L1t erary Socxety l1ve as a beckon to h1gher thmgs Ten years have passed s1nce the soc1ety was f1rst orgamzed durmg Wh1ch t1me 1ts members have promoted a study of l1terature, an ap prec1at1on of IES beaut1es, self express1on, and soc1al 1nterests Thls year the soc1ety was fortunate 111 havmg as members, glrls of ab1l1ty and talent, makmg It poss1ble to plan meetmgs of unusual mterest The add1t1on of a large group of freshmen 1ntroduced many new 1deas The motto, Always to Excell mdxcates that the past year has been a most successful one It IS tht comm1ss1on of the daughters of Aurora to 1ncrease the br1ll1ance of the Dawn of Learn1ng each year fljage 1051 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 J 7 3 7 7 I I ec - s . . . ,, . . 7 ' . . . . . . . F . u as - - 9 . A . . ' x , ' , ,, . C ' ' X' - . J. T . 7 . ' f . - 1 - 3, , A. -' --...... 4 ,.,.1- f... ...e,..' -g,.,--9 -.,-Hate..-.l-..,.L--- N- 5L,,.:,. A1L:egL-,..x.-.-..,.-,,1..,--'f . -.-.,.p.-,. ,,.,-4-U 4 .a,.- -. :----.-. -- .. - .V . ., . ull ll l 1 I 4 1 1 x x v 1 l l y I Haun, Beattie, Waylan, Harlin, Hejtmanek, Newlin Church, Hildebrand, Hurley, Fuson, Edwards Miller, Wfhitla, Schmucker, Miller, Armajani, Haberly Duphorne, Spencer, Morgan, Spencer, Bechtel Forum Forum found itself with only eight old members when school opened, but in spite of this handicap it has had a successful year New members were carefully selected and an ambitious ro ram P g initiated, with the result that Forum is proud of its achievements. Forum was organized in 1926 to encourage interest in public speaking, parliamentary drill, and literary, political and current ques- tions. It stands for free thought and free expression, striving toward leadership in progressive college movements. Membership is limited to 24 upperclassmen, selected on the basis of competitive tryouts in either speech or written manuscript. Forum holds fortnightly meetings with programs including ex- temporaneous speeches, debates, oratory, book reviews, open discus- sion of national and campus problems, and practice in parliamentary procedure. It gave two open meetings during the year which upheld h , . . . t e clubs reputation for presenting outstanding programs, and also co-operated in a joint meeting with the Aurora Literary Society. Socially, it sponsored a formal banquet, an initiation get-together, and an informal hike and smoker. Forum has expanded beyond the limits of the College, but through an active alumni ch t ' ld ' ' ' activities. ap er its o members keep in touch with its present fPage108Q La1rd Huggms M1ller Fuson Sm1th Stout Mayo Bayerl ulll Club Chancellor Ruby Bayerl Vzce Chancellor MISS Me1er Keeper 0 the Pmfek1ne11is Iosephme Sm1th 1Warale1z of the Purse Ben Fuson Scrzbe Clar1ce Stout Know Reader of the Alla Rah that the Is rune of the N3f1OH3l College Qu1ll Club has th1s sprmg successfully completed 1fS f1rst yeare under the newe name Ye have heard that from olden t1me Q1921 an organ1zat1on y clept the Scr1bbler s Club flour1shed on th1s fa1re campus On Apr1l 26 1929 th1s league of Scr1bblers was 1ncorporated 1nto the Nat1onal Club There are only three chapters of the club 1n Kansas and the honor IS therefore great In accordance W1th the olde custom or1g1nal manuscr1pts are read and cr1t1c1zed at the b1 weekly convocat1ons Marketmg of manuscr1pts IS also d1scussed Occas1onally some eXper1enced Wfltel speaks to the SOCICYY Seven newe members were adm1tted 1nto the rune th1s yeare they took on w1th f1tt1ng pr1de the sombre mantle of the1r newe dut1es W1th susta1ned and lofty endeavor the soc1ety IS upholdmg the standards of work forsooth even ra1s1ng the standards Take heed therefore for worthy thmgs may come out of th1s rune of the qu1ll and parchment QPage 1071 1,- , ,M 1 1 1 11 , 1 1. 1 1 1, 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 ,. 1 11 11 1' .1' .111 1 11 1111 ,111 '1 1 11 11: 111 1' 1 11 111 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 , 11 11 1' 1 ,111 1 1 '1, 1 1 1 1111 1 111 1 '1 3 3 7 ' 1 ,1 9 1 1 11 1 11 1 1, 11 - f l 11 1 1- ' , 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 11 ---------,.--------------,--- -,.,.-,- , 11 1 - ,L 1 . 111, -------------,, ------------- 111 ,111 ' 1 1 11 me as - 1' I A . . ' . . 111 1 1 1 . . , . . . . 11 . . . . . , , 3 N , '11 1 - . - 1 1 - , - ' 11 1 - , fl 1 s . 1 ' 11 , . - ' 1 1, 1, . .1 . 1 11 1 . .1 . '11 . . . 1:11 2 1111 ' 1111 . . . . . ,111 S 1 111: . . , 11? . 1'11 ,11 ' 9 9 . - 3 '11 1 111 , 113 111 ' 11. . 11' 111' 11 1, 1: . 1, I 1 1 Lgx, Moyer, Brigden, Newlin, Hejtmanek, Miller, Pratt, Edwards Schmucker, Pettijohn, Bice, Bowman, Stephenson, Bechtel, Hahn Pommerenke, Winn, Cornett, Armajani, Stout, Spencer Oxford Club OFFICERS President ........... .........,.... .... Howard Spencer Vice-P1feside1zt ...... Q ........ Clarice Stout Secretary ..,...,,... up ...W ..., M ildred Boman Treaszufer ........... . .,...,... ,... ...... N Iary Stephenson C0111fe11e1' of M?77Zb6TSlJijJ ....c.. .. ........................... - ---,-----,---,-------------,Robert Miller, Virginia Taylor Cofzvener of Field Work ....... Q ......,........ . ......... - ------------------------------Norman Koehler, John Aldis Con1Je11er of Program ................ Wfilliam Edwards Critic .....................,... ..... L yman Newlin Faculty Sponsor ..... .....,...... J ohn S. Cornett The Oxford Club was organized for the primary purpose of stimulating the thought and discussion of students upon the living religious questions of the day. It has also proven a valuable clearing- house of ideas on the many problems of personal religion which con- front students as a Whole. S Members of the club are active in practical Christian projects such as religious teaching, preaching, and leadership in Y. P. S. work, and hold conferences from time to time for the consideration of the problems arising from these activities. I For the most part the programs are made up of talks and dis- cussions by the students themselves with occasionally an address by a specialist in the field. Membership is open to all on the campus who are interested in the application of vital Christianity to life.-H. C. S. QPage 1101 . I Vp , A Ji f-. ,, 1 ,- Tlce Huggrns Schlatter Harlm Gunn H111 N16DSICdt Srmpson Davldson Boulton Hlldebrand Hoffman Thompson Edwards Mayo Hyde Overgard Powers Edwards Pep Club Pwszdenf N1ck D3V1dSOH Semezfmfy Mar1on Hoffman T1eusu1'e1' Helen Powers Cbee1'leacle1 LOUIS Ove gard The twenty four members of the Pep Club th1s year were chosen by the two cheerleaders wrth the help of Prof C F L1ttle As spon sor, Professor L1ttle drd everythrng 1n hrs power to keep the Pep Club S g forms the trad1t1onal colors of red tres, wh1te sweaters, sa1lor trousers and wh1te shxrts The purpose of th1s club was to help create and keep al1ve the trad1t1onal sp1r1t of C of E As soon as the club was fully organ1zed before each game at the pep meet1ngs a stunt was g1ven to get the student body rn the r1ght mood Next year the pep club w1ll grow and w1ll carry on ln a much larger way than before N D fPage109j 5 7 v Q f 7 in the ood races of the faculty. The Pep Club chose as their uni- : I , ' , v. Raymond, Bishop, Shade, Bice, Tressler Hughes, Taylor, Hovgard Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICERS P1'esicz'e1zt .......... ................... . .. ....... Virginia Taylor Vice-P1'esirlc'111f ---., Helen Hovgard Secretary .,,....,. .... , - Lucille Raymond TT66lS1t1'6Y ...... ....... . .... H elen Bice Guard ...,,.... ...... H elen Bishop Other members are: Sophia Mae Shade, Nellie Hughes and Ruth Tressler. Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honorary scholastic fraternity of home economics. Kappa chapter was installed at the College on Jan- uary ZS, 1928. Due to the small home economics department and high qualifications the membership has been small. Under the efficient leadership of Miss Sophia Mae Shade, the sponsor, and head of the home economics department, the organiza- tion has accomplished several projects in the form of banquets, luncheons and teas. Kappa Omicron Phi is essentially an honorary organization upon this campus and does most of its work with the help of the local home economics club Al ha Th t P' f , p e a 1, rom which its members are chosen. -V.-T. fPage 1122 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 4 I GLUE. i' 'fpvo MAJ. 'W-5 Jil? :U n t A 7 JW ay! C J Smith, Traxel, Milner,iHoffman, Beverly, Woodhull, Galt, Jones . f74.JAf Frank, Latimer, Traxel, Onstad, Thorpe, Lee, Viar, Finley 'MU' W' i 6 Brooks, Ketterman, Kaufman, Stout, Ward, Piper, Wingerd, Bolen 5 r M r Burch, Lord, Hemphill, Anderson, King, Tressler, Valenzuela W M' L' S ' I lnCl'Va ILCFHFY OCICIY OFFICERS President. .......... ................ ......... . - Clarice Stout . Vice-President Jeanette Kaufman Sf?C1'e'fa1'y ---Q ..... ...,,,,.. , , Eunice Piper T1'easu1'e1f --- ..., Virginia Ward Sponsor .............. ..... ..... ........ M i s s Meier The Minerva Literary Society strives to set forth ideals, and fur! nish inspiration sufficient to benefit the members and make the time spent at each bi-Weekly meeting Well Worth each girl's While. The programs this year have been devoted to the study of a number of interesting periods in European life and culture much of which was presented in unique manner. One meeting was given to 5 . . 4 Contemporary American Literature. l The average attendance forthe year's meetings has been proof of the outstanding interestfshown in. the society. ' The girls have also dis- played enough pep and enthusiasm to win, though by a narrow mar- gin, the Alla Rah Contest held last September. Both of the society's popularity candidates appear in the Annual. Minerva furnishes practical experience for developing leadership, originality, confidence, and ingenuity at planning meetings, besides various enjoyable social experiences. We are sure that Minerva girls prize most highly the friendships formed while members of the society.-E. E. P. A CPage 1111 Raymond, Bishop, Bice, Taylor, Hovgard Sellers, Nienstedt, Shade, Tressler, Baker Hughes, Lawrence Alpha Theta Pi OFFICERS President ,,-,.,-,-..,,.,,,, ,..,.,,.. H elen Hovgard Vice-P1'esicle1zzf ....... N... Lucille Raymond Secretary-T1'easurer ...... ..... N ellie Hughes journalist Q-- .,...,,,........ ......... H elen Bice Alpha Theta Pi is the local home economics society on the cam- pus. Girls may become members by having a high scholastic standing and are majoring in home economics. Bi-monthly meetings are held on Tuesday nights which are for the purpose of discussing coming events of national and local interest in the field of home economics. We have accomplished much this year under the competent leadership of our home economics teacher, Miss Shade. Many banquets and teas have been given this year which have proved quite a success both financially and practically.-N. H. CPage 114D 2 1 s a C -' Nl' ,ia - lx, '-M' -H--f -- . ' . Newsom Bxce Hoffman Galt Mayo Thorpe Townsend Baker Edwards RICC Fmlev DeW1tt Anderson Women s Athletic Association Membersh1p 1n the Women s Athletlc Assoc1at1on 1S open to all g1rls xnterested 1n athleucs The assoc1at1on of the College of Emporla was orgamzed 1n 1921, and every year the organ1zat1on has stead1ly grown Any g1rl who has earned 50 pomts m some act1v1ty spon sored by the assoc1at1on, may pet1t1on the board for membersh1p The orgamzatlon now has a membershxp of nearly f1fty g1rls ACCIVIIICS sponsored the past year cons1sted of hockey, soccer, h1k1ng basketball tenn1s, sw1mm1ng, water carn1Val and the May Fete Fwe m1nor sweaters w1th an E were awarded th1s year Major sweaters are also awarded The organ1zat1on 1S governed by an executwe board cons1st1ng of the off1cers, class representauves, and spo t managers The mem of the present board are Presnlent Vzce Preszclent Secretary T1 easnrer Senior Class Representatzve Innzor Class Representatzve CYS Freshman Class Representatzte Hzlzzng Sport Manager Tennzs Sport Manager Basketball Manager Swnnrnzng Manager Sponsor fPage113J Ruthe Mayo Marjone Fmley Helen BICC Ruth Galt Margaret Baker Echth Thorpe Eva Townsend Fern Anderson Ednh DeW1tt Mardelle Newsom Eva Townsend Marxan Hoffman Mxss R106 H 7 t 9 7 7 . 3 , 3 5 , 7 3 , 1 r : . . , . . . . . . . 3 , ' QQ Q, ' ' . ' ' r . - b ' : Sophomore Class Representatiafe ............. , I dy' Q 4. ,. H. LL-, Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is a national dramatic fraternity organized to encourage and develop in colleges and universities all that concerns the drama. It seeks to stimulate student interest in the drama and to foster an appreciation of the better things in dramatic art. There are sixty-five chapters in twenty-eight states and in the Hawaiian Islands. The Cue is the official publication of the society. The Kansas Beta chapter was established at the College of Em- poria in January, 1928. The charter members were: Chester Arnott, Laverne Bane, Roland Edwards, Robert Gibbons, Russel Porter, and J. H. Lawrence. At a dinner held in May, 1929, Ellen Edwards, Louise H. Lawrence, Marjorie Simpson, Virgil Stewart and Gertrude DeYoung were initiated. At present, though there are several who will soon be elected to membership, three constitute the society, just enough 'to fill the offices. Miss Marjorie Simpson is president, Miss Ellen Edwards is secretary, and- H. Lawrence is faculty advisor. To become eligible for membership, a candidate must have fulfilled one of the following requirements: leads in two three-act plays, leads in four one-act playsg minor parts in four three-act playsg or must have acted as stage manager or chief electrician in two three-act plays. .L 'V V -Af we-if -.gxxxxp px 'ff A f. tgxx ,KK , f .Qt-., 1 'ck Xl ' f f - Q is X K' 1' W 1 f X f j . T-X V ,. I .W f , 9- X e - 4 4 f - V' CPage116j Sm1th Traxel Gunn Babcock Ward Kmg Smalley H1ll Stout chnson omen s Student House Government Association P1eszrIent Hazel H111 Vice P1fesza'e11f Ruth Johnson Secwtary Esther Sm1th T1feasu1e1 Tha1s Traxel A representatwe organ1zat1on of Women from both dorm1tor1es wh1ch helps to make dorm1tory hfe more pleasant and comfortable Th1s organ1zat1on of Women 1S represented by the House Counc1l, com posed of ten members, four of Whom are elected from the sen1or class, and two each from the 1un1or, sophomore and freshman classes The House Counc1l IS g1ven d1sc1pl1nary power, as Well as the regulat1on of the deta1ls of dorm1tory 11fe Wh1ch enables a large group of Women to l1ve 1n harmony The dean of women acts as an adv1sor to the group Not only does the Counc1l perrorm d1sc1pl1nary dut1es, but It also takes part 1n prov1d1ng the soc1al act1v1t1es on the campus Mus1cal programs are g1ven once a month on Sundays, and mformal all school part1es are sponsored by the Counc1l dur1ng the year The assoc1at1on, 11'1ClLlCl111g every woman res1dent of both dorm1 torres, has co operated 1n every way w1th the House COUHC1l th1s past year, resultmg 1n better harmony and more last1ng fr1endsh1ps flfage115J - 7 . 5 7 , 9 9 1 3 3 J I 1 - . f . . ' -' I .... ,---. ...... . -.. ...., . ...... .--- ' . I P . . . . - . . . J - ...,...,, ,L , 21- -ani -L, ' - 4-.f....:.:.li-nLQ-- ..--',,-,-14:2 L-.:,.,--.,,4.e,.-.:, ..,..,.s...,. .,-,e -,- .,,,, , ,- - 1 1 other French , Mrs. Nettie L. French came to the College of Emporia in 1913 and for 17 years following, excepting two years, has been connected with this institution. Cn February 4th, her resignation was accepted by the Board of Trustees and an- nounced by President Kelly with deep regret. During the 17 years of service, Mrs. French commanded the respect of the entire student body, who will regret to see her go. The interest of the student body and faculty will follow her throughout the coming years. Not only to the present student body, but to the hundreds of former students and alumni, she has always been and will always be Mother Frenchf' QP:ige118j X jr' Q Q-fa, i A, I -., 1 , ,, ...Q , ff , X . French Club 1 OFFICERS President ....... . ............................ Jeanette Kaufman Vice-P1esicle11t Sara Jean Oliver Ivan Pratt Secretary T1e'asu1fe1f Lvelyn Mxtchell Sjnonsor M1ss Lockwood Le Cercle Francals was orgamzed at the College of Empor1a 111 1924 Its purpose 1S to 1ncrease 1nterest m the French language and to g1ve the students added opportun1ty to speak It The club IS com posed of aCt1V6 members those who have completed the f1rst year of French and 3SSOC13t6 members students who have had only a l1ttle but are mterested 1n the French language The club meets tw1ce each month for a program and busmess meet1ng The programs 1n charge of the v1ce presldent are varlecl and 1nterest1ng French plays are pre sented and French games are played Thxs year the club had as 1tS guest of Mr W1ll1an1 L Whlte vs ho showed movmg p1ctures taken O1 h1s tr1p through France M1ss L1dabelle Tmk also told about her European tr1p At the school Chr1stmas fesuval the French club pre sented a group of carols J K fP.1gel17l ., ..., . .1-Wave, .,.,, a..,, f ' r 3 - ' -4 I . . . .- , . 3 3 7 . . . , - , 0 .. ., , . , f 4 1 I . 4.1 ' p 3 ' .l' . - 'it' , . 1 , a'rr A . F. ,, ' CCs5enni5 Gomts Swimming Tool fPage120j Cjhemistry Laboratory QQ? iBzology Laboratory CP 3 93 aell 1,11 11' 1 11 1 1 11 1,1 Q1 Q 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1 11, 11 1 11 11111 111 1111, 1131 111 11111 '11111'11 1 ' '11111111 19' 1 1 1'111'1g321, 1 11111111111 11 1 1111111 1 111 '1 11 1 1 1 111 1 1111 111111 1 11 1 1 1 111 1111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 11111 11111 111711 1 '1 .111 11' 11' 1 1111 1 1 111111111111 ' 1 '11 1f'111 ' 111 1111 1111111111 11111 111' 1 1' 1' 1 11- 11 11111 1111111' 1111 ' 11 11111 1 111111'1 1 1111 1 1 111111111 1 11 1 'i 1111 1 1 ,111'1111,' 1 1 11 1'11 1 11' '11 -s 1 11 1, 111' '1 1 111111 '11111 1111 1 11' 1 11111' 11111111 113 11 111 1 1 111 Q11 I1111 1,11 1 11 111 1111 1:1111 1 -111 11111 1 1 11 1 11 . 111 1 1 11 1 1 - 11 ' 1? 11 11 11 1 111 1 1' 1 '11 1 QI 1 11 1' 1 1 S1 E 11' 11.111 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 111 .1111 1 1'11111 1 1111 1 '11111 '111 1 11111 11 111 111 1 11 1111 111 J 1111 11 11 1311 1111 1 1111111 1 111 11 111311111 111111111 111111 1 1 11111 1111 1 11111111111 1111111 1 11 211 111 111 1111 111'1111 1 1,11-' 11 W A C70 Me .ff Onfazgz- Q A Gow: mae- 2 + X H x xx' x RQ ,6feJJ'z16!e ' gas! for Zz 9 df we!! 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Alvord, an Emporia photographer. i n y 4633:- 993 I r I SARAH LOUISE LAWRENCE ROLAND E GUNN . ,1,-,111 11 1,1 11 '1 1 111 11 1 111, ' '111111 11 11 11111M 11 11 11 11111'1 111 , ,1 ,,1111111 1 1111 11 11 11 1, 1111 ,V 1 '171'1 11 11 11 111 1, 11' ' 1 11 1 1 '11 ,1 E1 1 11,1 '1 11111,-111111 1 11 11111,11111:,11 1111 1-1 11111,1 1 11111 11 1 1111111V1 1 ,1 1 1 ,1 111 N v1111111 1 1 ' '1 111111 1 1 11111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 111, 111 111 1 1 11111 1 1 11 11111111 1 1 1 11 11111' 1 1 1 1 11 1 '11 1'11'1 1 1 , 1 1 11 111 1 1 11111 1 1 1, 1 1 11111 1 111 1 111'11, T 121111 1 7 1 11, 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 , -1 1 W1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 11,1 1 1911 '1 11 11'11 3 1 111 11 1 111' 1 111111 1 H111 1 1 1 111 1 11j1 1 1111111 ,11 1 1111 11 111 11 '111 1 111 1 1 1 1 : 1111 .11 11 1 1 W , 111 1 '1 N 1 1.1W T1 111 1111 111.11 - 1 1, 11 11 111 - 11 1 1 11 1 5 , 1 11 1 11 'I111 111 I,1111'1 111111 ,111 1 1 ' 1 11111 ,11 , 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1I 11' 1 1 111 1 1 ' 1111'11 1 '1.111' 11 11 1 11 111 , 11 11111 1 11 1 11 11 1 ' 11111 1 1111, 1 111111111111 , 1 111 111111 11111 11 1 ,1, 11111 11 1 1 11 1 11,1111 '1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , '111 1111 11111 1 171111 17 M vrru V. 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N-.. 1,-M. . . . f CALENDAR September 2-Bewildered freshmen arrive at port. Looks like tough sailing on the Sea of E. Initiation into College life by Student-Bonfire-Sing.U September 3-Enrollment begins. Green upperclassmen wander through Kenyon Hall. All girls subscribe to College Life. We wonder why. Bruce Livingston on seeing Miss Rice, volunteered to escort the freshman girl around. September 6-First general assembly. Slick Rice sells enough chapel seats to pay his tuition. Faculty entertain freshmen in parlors of Dunlap Hall. September 7-Freshies outscrap the Sophs in annual Scrap Day. Classes picnic in Soden,s Grove. Watermelons proved to be the subject of controversy. September 10-Classes start in earnest. Addressof welcome by our new president. College warblers seek places in the glee clubs. , September 16-E Club watermelon feed. Several watermelons make their way to S Dunlap Hall. Zete' tea for,new girls at Nellie Hughesf September 18-Freshmendiscover what the bleachers and press box are for. A September 24-Girls' glee club frolic at Soden's Grove. Splice dates given out. Porter suspects a frame-up. ' September 27-Fire drill and pajama party for new girls. College trio-Powers, Mayo and Edwards-feature I Found a Peanut. September 28--Fall Formal. Usual handshaking and splices mis-spliced. Much music, smooth floors, and that suppressed desire. y Octobefk 3-First pep meeting. Lots of pep and enthusiasm. Captain Short makes a 123. . October 4-Football season opens with 13-0 victory for C. of E. over Westminster. McClellan and Short star. ' C W RUDY DOWNS, ECONOMY SI-IOE STORE, , 36 Steps from Commercial Street 9 East Sixth Avenue ' y Emporia WholesalZECoffee Company . Wholesalers of ' COFFEES, CANDIES, TEAS, EXTRACTS ASSY? f 'llvu use SPRITLUIYIG ' .N-A ....-.NU........--....r.x..........,....-....l1l11f11.l1fIX xIiflllflllllfilfllliilli1211111111iiflfliillllllllllliiif' .2111 rumour yf ::R:u::i:12Z11131111111111:1311111212211-11::I11:11:11111i111:gN' i xII :::2 :R : :Z:llilzulizltz G H N H ML P R1 NTE KS Remember the good lunches and candy you found at the Turkish last year? , Well, we'll have them and more too, whenyou come back next fall. THE TURKISH CANDY CO. Quality Always. P. S.-Pass the good' word on to the Freshmen. CPage13 81 '7N Z LIFE ,HE ads that appear in che following pages are those of Emporia business men who think enough of our school to patronize us, thus permitting the produc- tion of such a book. The foreign advertisers are meritous of our support, in sorfar as We have dealings with them. When you think of buying, remember these merchants. They support us, so let .us support them. i , QPage 1371 F ' EI V53 -i mme' ID 's ei ' :':f i R99 , f . , N :KK .... Q. . and Hallmark ll lllllll 5321?-uh 'lu x?-Fmivl ,Vie 5 g 5 is 5' Q 5 , li : wail Se - X :flew , , fi. - in s-- ---- --- --' K X . . A DIAMOND Must be bought-with the utmost- of Confidence. Our stock of blue-white diamonds is .most complete. We invite 'T We handle only Watches of known quality-Elgins, Longines W I . V33 0 I we 1 i Fx .- f ar'u.n.. -.rf will you to come' in and. inspect them at your leisure official C. of E. Pins UGHESJFOD J EWELERSC J. Manuel Hughes, C. of E., '26 5 2 5 Commercial Phone 482 Photographs of the better kind, bringing out the best in you -artistically produced- made for College students. Y? The Alvorcl Studio, 7 I 9 Commercial CPage 140D WK' A. ,J , ,IA wage 1399 F ORTY-EIGHTI-I YEAR OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER '9 A letter or postal addressed to President jolon Bailey Kelly will bring coinplete information to your door. y 6165 THE COLLEGE QF EMPQRIA 'Thoroughly Equipped, Universall' Accredited A Short Cut to Accurate information WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL 106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes dictionaries of biography an-1 geography and other special features. Printed on Bible Paper. See It at Your College Bookstore or W1'ite for I11f01'17ZtlIfi01Z io the Publishers T G. Sc C. IVIERRIAM CO Springfield, Mass. STUDENTS R ' Keep in touch with the HOME FOLKS Via Long Distance Station-to-Station, evening, night ratcs to all points ASK LONG DISTANCE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THE EIVIPORIA TELE-PI-IONE CO. SERVICE THAT SERVESU Electricity-Your Cheapest Servant p KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. T.. R 7 lf. A chain of popular priced cut rate cash stores First with newest styles, and at lower prices Young Men's Suifs, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings A Ladies' Reacljf-fo-Wear and Nfillinery SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .. , FAMILY OUTFITTFRS K. , Em oria, Comlhijrcial I T w I Kaiiasas DEPARTNENT STORE QPage 142D October 8-New radios installed in dormitories. Girls warned not to roll up rugs. October 11-College weeps over Southwestern victory. First game lost in three years and first to Southwestern in 17 years. Bruckner's dance helps to cheer students. October 13-First vespers. Out of town attractions lure manyimembers from par- ticipating. Glee club loses songster. A October 15-Scholarship convocation. Sophomores head list.' October 17--Pep rally! Bonfire! Louie's enthusiasm gets the better of him, and the bonfire burns before the crowd arrives. Campus is guarded, and the boys are revived by coffee served by girls in dorm. Washburn campus decorated by ????. October 18-Washburn defeated! Whoopie! A mighty close game. October 25- Dover Road -debut of C. of E. Players. October 26-C. of E. defeats Hays in close game. Helen Powers enjoys the gridgraph from her room. Boys give dorm girls a treat and serenade them. October 30-All school skating party. Jeanette Kaufman carries off honors for Dun- lap Hall by winning girls skating contest. Rain didn't seem to dampen the spirits of the party. November 1-Kenyon Hall dedicated. Also big pep rally. Shades of Ziegfeld! C. of E. breaks into the movies. November 2-Homecoming! Old grads pour back! President inaugurated. Three cheers for Prexy. Battle with Wichita to a scoreless tie. November 8-Open house. Girls forced to clean rooms. Rooms are left bare after boys depart with bulging pockets. Missouri Valley trims C. of E., 26-0. November 11-C. of E.'s first night football game. Reserves played Haskell reserves in dazzling exhibition. Night games appeal to C. of E. cases. Turner broke his arm. November 13-Mu Phi -Epsilon give Founders' Day program in Kenyon Hall. Satisfaction Guaranteed Home of HART SCHAFFNER 86 MARX d SOCIETY BRXND CLOTHES Dobbs Caps, Stetson Hats, and Manhattan Shirts SELZ SHOES And many oiber lines of good clothes for College Men S01 Commercial Street S EmP01'i21, Kansas CLOTH I NG CO. Twelfth and West Home of Robbie Flowers' Sixth and Com'l .. l Let the i ' EMPORIA FLORAL COMPANY Supply you with all kinds of Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages, Palms and Ferns Phone 448 Say it with Flowers P!'l0HC 449 CPage13f1J Sixty-two years ago Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- sooo SERVICE HIGH QU LITY REASGNABLE PRICES To this day the Theodore Poehler- Mercantile Company has adhered steadfastly to these prin- ci les and with the rowth and enlar ement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. P s i g S I SERVICE We make 'iquick service one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. ' QUALITY Our products are sold under three brands: POEHLER KING CFancyj TEE-PEE QEXtra Standardj SUNBURST fExtra Standardj These brands already are known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every consumer in the state. They. stand for quality, a known quality that can be depended upon. Our sixty-two years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are better able than ever to please every retailer in our four territories who favor us with his business. , THE THEO. POEHLER MERCANTILE CO. I H X I I Topeka, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Emporia, Kar. I I ,WIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllklllllllllilll Mcphersoni Kan. IIIIWHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:I IIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllli Elf ..,, flsliillll ..... xlillllilllllillllli Importers' Manufm ?fS' Wholesalers lllllll QIIIIIIII. 'flllllilllllll A-mr Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 ' ' ' ' A Kansas House for Kansas People that boosts Kansas Schools B Duc CPage 144D The Chicago Theological Seminary MAKER OE MINISTERSH CSince 1 8 5 5 J A graduate school for the training of leaders in all branches of Christian service. Affiliated with the University df Chicago. Courses open to men and Women. 'Bill Catalog and full information furnished gladly on request ALBERT PALMER, P1'esia'c'11t ' FRANK G- XVARD, DMT? ROBERT CASHMAN, Business Manager 5757 University Avenue, Chicago CPage 143D r Drink I .. AJ. K f r Delicious and Refreshing M464 -:IEIEIE2 52:52:25 615132311 1 , f I I C I I Q Aadnulliacare Withers on the Vine em X s q fwi h A -,XX . 4 .X ' A' ,'7 f V J gl- . Q 4 55' ln X1 gl the aus Q J that re reshes TUNE IN ON STATION E very Wednesday Coca-Cola Dance Orchestra. Grantland Rice interviewing sportichampions. Broadcast frnm NRC New York Studios. Don't be always taking your affairs too seriously. It will only end in your doing less and less of more and more. Get away from the grind and the worry and go into a huddle with an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. The drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life and sparkle. Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, delicious taste. And leave you with a cool after-sense of refresh- ment that,s as good as a big rest. Be Prepared-by always having Coca-Cola on ice. at home. l Emporia Coca-Cola Bottling Works 2 South, Commercial AC-208 Phone 284 Emporia, Kansas 9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE Coon TO GET warms rr is Qljage 1461 S15s 5 147' Y V I -- -1. , af, sa pf' We . J' , 1 1 --+L 5 ., 1 .gr ' x Y- , hw.. Q' 'X ' . ia, '-1. V ,QW 0-0 Mila frm, -W., ,Mm ' if , - ' Y 3' L , 'P November 15-Pep chapel. Girls in the dorm have impromptu fire drill-display of new pajamas. Alton Haun is chosen on all-Central team. November 16-Tie with Wichiata U. Good game despite the fact it was as cold as blazes and raining garden implements and domestic animals. November 17-Thanksgiving Vespers. Hot air proves fatal to one fair soprano. Sigma Mu's bring serenade to Dunlap Hall. November 19-Returns from the popularity contest. Redheads prove to be popular. Eunice, Pete, Louise and Mac are the school favorites. November 23-Forum banquet held at the Broadview. Will Shakespeare appears in the personage of C. L. Miller. November 26-The hatchet is buried and the 'rival schools march down Commercial in triumph. Rumor has it, however, that the hatchet is to be dug up to kill the Thanksgiving turkey. November 27-Pep galore in final pep rally. Red devils make it hot for the Yaps. Sissy football displayed. Marty's annual pep talk scores hit and the fighting spirit 1S up. November 28-Oh woe, woe, woe! Allah turned heathen, and the Presbies were downed 19-0. Woe, woe, woe! November 29-Vacation is here. December 4-Football banquet attended by record crowd. Football team is anchored safely in port till next season. Difficulty in selecting a captain to pilot ship. December 8-Christmas Vespers. December 10-Annual Christmas dinner in dorm. Miss Gardner receives package of gum. December 11--Christmas party in Kenyon Hall. C. of E. sees itself in they movies. Santa Claus brings all good boys and girls presents. Jack Hodges is a strong in- dorser of mistletoe. - Ag ff,-., 3,175 5 , X, y . ia ITVQ V, ,, THE WESTERN 1 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY .. A Seminmfy for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S. T. B. and S. T. M. ' .. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees iii 'ii .. of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of . the Seminary. I ' A . The City of Pittsburgh offers an unusual field for the study cf the problems and work of the modern church. A Department of Religious Education was inaugurated at the beginning of the term 1922-3. ' Q I Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 45,000 volumes of thec-logical literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie Library is within five minutes' walk of the dormitory. Post-graduate fellowship of S800 providing for a year of study in aliuropean .Un1.vers1ty. lllwo entrance prizes, of S250 each, awarded on the basis of a competitive examination to co ege graduates of high rank. Q ' All the public buildings of the Seminary are new. The dormitory is equipped with the latest modern improvements, including gymnasium, social hall, and students' commons. , 104th Year begins September 16, 1930. A For information apply fo PRESIDENT JAMES A- KELSO f ' ' as M , E .W a 'K 5 .. .P- fPage 1451 .11 M Y L 3 Jig-if, -, X 'C' 5' JVSIZA, -' , hx. W. , I December 12-Dorm girls frolic as Santa four own Helen Powersj hands out gifts. December 13-Students depart for their homes. Goodbye till next year. january 1-Happy New Year. January 2-Back to the old grind. Motor accidents take their tolls of C. of E. students and faculty. Charles Laird, Isla Swarner and Olga Hiebert get smashed up. january 3-Basketeers cop season opener by defeating Arkansas City Junior College 45 to 23. january-7-C. of E. wins another basketball game from Bethel, 25 to 23. January 11-Fate is still against the College. Rice Brown breaks his ankle in St. Bene- dict's game. g a january 14-House Council gives tea for Dean Gardner and Mrs. Wick. january 15-Exams begin. i Dorms. are giggleless. - january 18-Examinations over. 'Spirit of hilarity invades the campus. january 19-Recuperation partyfollowing exams held in Dunlap Hall. No need for ' recuperation following the party, however. january 21-C. of E. is badly beaten by Pittsburg. New semester begins. January 25--Hays defeats C. of E. in close battle. Men's Glee Club leaves on trip. january 26-Women,s Glee Club departs on trip. Wichita is the first stop. Be sure and don,t forget to write. january 28-Slippery walks and steps have caused many a student to forget his dignity V and paw the air in a frantic effort to maintain equilibrium,-sometimes unsuc- cessfully. Bill Wilson, Clark Bowman or Thais Traxel can give more details. january 29--Jeanette: What is the shape of a kiss?', ' Lyman: Give me one and I'll call it squaref, - K. S. T. C. defeats C. of E. in last minute rally., I january 31-Debate season openswith men's team winning decision over Friends U. This book Was printed by The Emporia Gazette We hope it will please you l I BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Engravings ana' Art W01'k BURGER-BAIRD ENCRAVINC CO. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Engravers and Designers of College Annuals ,f--.,,..s.,, K. 'off-it H . If T' .3 -, f, 1 . ar' I f . ' ' . ...J W fPage 1481 otel R0 DVIE l X A Fireproof Ho Emporia,s Largest Business Institutlon Where the Traveler Feels at Home CYEYD Rates: Rooms with shower, 52.00 With tub bath, 392.50 Coffee Shop, Tea Room, Moderately Priced CO711!E71i671f Garage, ' y P R truly beautiful hotel in al' beautiful city,,located on the highways, in the heart of everything G ELMER W. SIEDHOFF, Manager ' fel 150 Rooms, Solid Comfort QPage 1471 EMPORIA CLQTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS Shoes for Men, Women and Children Suits Made to Measure HANCOCK 6: 'BANG The Model Clothing and Shoe Store 613 Commercial Street ' , I I ' V' Emporia, Kansas -x F or lee, Coal or Distilled Water Phone 122 EMPORIA ICE 81 COLD STORAGE COMPANY A W. I. MARSH R. D. MARSH Emporia Plumbing St Heating Company General Electric Refrigerators and Automatic Oil Burning Systems Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 712 Commercial Street Phone 2.13 J. C. DUMM FURNITURE CO. F uvniture-C ar pets+Raa'ios Our many satisfied custcmers is the best proof of our ability to please our patrons A Step Ahead in Quality-A Step Behind in Price 21-23 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas CPage 1501 To the graduating class of '30 Row-xB UGH'P T0 'extends to you their sincere Wishes for your success and happiness in the years to follow. May you always remember us, as- ElVIPORIA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE An Arden! Supporter of C. of E. CHAS. W. BURNAP Q GEO.' H. BURNAP ' BURNAP BROS. Plumbing ana' Healing Contractors Electric Refrigeration Univent 724 Commercial Street Emporia, KHHSHS NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY and ' S BENJAMIN VANDERVELDE I , We thank the students of C. of E. for the liberal patronage given us this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Laundry ana' Dry Cleaning QPage 1491 ii I fy I ' ' - I Wm? E11 'r', L13 'ggr'f'. -wht EQ, L ig, ,gf 44, L V I f f - Kam ,gg f' f f - , ,,,-,ESa..,.,.. .,,,-,.,,,., ' I I ' 'F T179 'HEIIEZS 1 - 'I AWA IN I Phone 350 The Fox Mid-West Theaters ARE CGNDUCTED TO PLEASE THE, M-GST CRITICAL A EN JOY HERE TI-IE LAST WO'RDS A IN ENTERTAINMENT, COMFORT AND SERVICE rises V I fllflfsggx I ua T ,- I . :J X Q ight A X WWW ! I Mm N SEA OF EATS 0 1 Fenesey Kenneth Beattie HEI R+ ,iJz? f4ffl'g- I ,I A ' I ACT XY Ff '- ,-'1fi'fT I 5 I 'fi 'PJ' I l 51 Y I an ,Q I A M,,. ' I X, 'X CP J February 2-The ground hog saw his shadow, so button up your overcoat. Men return from glee club trip. February 4-Basketball game with Southwestern and they beat us one lousy point. There ain't no justice. b February 6--Charlie Laird says that rumble seats may be chummy but they certainly cramp a fat man's style. I February 7-Valentine frolic at Presbyterian Church. Miss Hutchins reported that dorm girls are taking such an interest in church parties this year. February 8--C. of E. loses to Shockers, 48 to 25. Feminine rooters applaud freshman stars, Dinkler and Barnes. February 11-Women's Glee Club concert. The girls put on a Valentine stunt. Re- ception afterwards. February 13-Mother French resigns. There shall be weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth when she leaves. February 14-All-school Valentine party given by freshmen. It was an ace of a party and Arden and Louise B. were elected King and Queen of Hearts. February 16-Rosy Harr bought a new windshield as a result of John Moyer's baseball ability. , February 22-Will wonders ever cease? The C. of E. co-eds held a dance at the I. O. O. F. Hall and no one was hurt. C. of E. beat Baker 27-24. February 26-Men's Glee Club concert. Front row seats all filled by the fairer sex. Thatch and Ruggles show team work. February 27--Pittsburg downs C. of E. Again Lois and Roberta tangle. The dorm girls have taken sides and are equally divided. ' February 28-C. of E. Players present the Royal Familyf, Moyne Rice caused several young hearts to flutter. March 1--March comes in like a lion. C. of E.'s basketball boys lose one to Ottawa. 'Mutual Building and Loan Association 12 East Sixth Avenue ON DEPOSITS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. H. PLUMB, President J. F. KENNEY, Vice-President and Treasurer E. C, RYAN, Secretary HELEN MATSON, Assistant Secretary NENA RISSLER, Assistant Secretary L, T- Bang T, Jensen W. H. Brooks 5 The Fidelity State and Savings Bank Is anxious to serve the faculty and students with their banking needs 4fZ3 on Savings Accounts o. 14. ELECTRIC sHoP Expert Repairing-Prompt Service phone 733 11 East .Sixth Avenue EmP0fi2, Kansas CPage151Q X Launderers ' Dry Cleaners 3 TI-IE MARTIN LAUNDRY CO. Phone 96 . 13-17 West Fourth Avenue . Emporia, Kansas -x COIVIIVIEN CEMENT After school commences the stern realities of life., No I . matter what you do in life money is essential. The amount of money you save is more important than what you earn. Citizens National Bank , Emporia, Kant H - Capital, Surplus and Profits S500,000 EGNER'S BAKERY Bread, Rolls, Pies, Creain Puffs, Cakes and Cookies Freslo Daily ' Orders Filled for All Special Occasions 15 East Twelfth Avenue Phone 2427 MERWIN'S RADIATOR WORKS Repairing and N ew Cores Installed Radiator Laundry New and Second-band Radiators - V Emporia, Kansas 113 West Sixth Avenue Phone 859 I Hen olimigliiiilo 'VVOMEN'S WEAR, AND MILLINERY' 703 Commercial Emporia, Kansas I-I. C. SMITH I OPTOMETRIST For Satisfactory Eyeglass Service Comfort . . . Satisfaction . . . Price Kansas Electric Power Co. Bldg., Second Floor A Emporia, Kansas fPage 154D L I swim A K Q-- ,J I ,, , 'X ,-1:'f......4:i.,f. A I It 55: A Q I A XX THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S150,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. M. ARNOLD, President F. H. ARNOLD, Vice President W. MAX HARRIS, 'Cashier H. A. OSBORN, 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 , Best Drug Store Service BEACI-I'S CASH DRUG STORE Ninth and Commercial Phone 445 EMPORIA. LUMBER 6: COAL CO. '1 Lumber . . . Building Supplies . . . Coal CHARLES G. WEST, Seeretary-Manager phone 67 Fourth and Merchant ECKDALL 6 MCCARTY Booksellers me Remington Portable Typewriters , -..- -w' 'fl ff-EV' 11.4 -ww, . t ff - 4 . i, its V -1: A ,' Mig... k 4 ,. 1 9' - - f , ,Z '- I nfs S . Qwir jx QPage153J RMC! K k'x- 3'siA ,V , - Ki ,.,. ' ' L 'bk just call 26 MCCARTI-IY I-IARDVVARE CO. - We Sell Quality, Service, Price as well as Hardware Compliments 0 f TI-IE MEMORIAL LVAWN CEMETERY , ' ASSOCIATION The Green Lantern Sandwich Shop 7155 Commercial Street You will be delighted when you come here to eat Quick Service Best Food Courteous Treatment TRY OUR SPECIAL PLATE LUNCI-IES B rrimflng.4 Emporia, Kansas Www 5 1 X ' viz:-xvm.. Yi QM,. Q La: FF IT' I-Qi P53 xi --473EI5V4 '?l-Isgqf' 5-f,,f 117' iw SQ' mm? , ogffsgefstl A 'X ig X ,, LA PEMTE INN ' Twelfth and Chestnut 4- X I QPage1S6J 41 ' Y . - , , 4 TH, , E.:-I V I .. Nw, r , -I-Q ,V ,5 -2 -' ,riff ' Hr Q f e:,,,.4fi.j1 . ., -V:V:gfw'tV ' - '- -:I-. VV -f v,,v.,,,si. ,, ,, Q ' 1.35 ,.---1 1 ,V-: ' 3 fy .- , -fe ,ig . ,Q - - ,1 - - 1 - Q - .,.', l ' - :V :g,..-.-F,V.- , - ., ,. .. '-- N - '35Tf21f'f'7ifff V 'P' :' ' I ' 'vw'aA'a--Jr ' . N01 U -'I - ...uy'1'---f..V-1 ...A mf-V-V . , mf.. , ..- - , G- .., I .. . N . ,.v,,,.y-.,..,. -,, . .,-gp.-v . . 4,1-,f . ,.. , V . ' 1' ' '-' ' Af-Z?-M - ' . .f-'5 ' - - J . ' ' , 1 ., 9 , . 1. V si -.M ' '?WF?f:1f5f34?'. 'S fini 1 1.-.4w'1:rifi1 . ' ..fff ' 1 .Q f A I -'yL5,:f7 V-: J '- .,,. f U ,J ?i3.,-,- I ?.g'.l1q'-Skwlziv U' 'I -Q N?:i:,gf,..r j 437:55 ' - I , --' le' . V. ' 1. , S . gf? .n ir,-V 'ga --A N .Q -- ', uorl. , ,M-...-.I A fx: 1 I I , Q - - , l 'P'W f1,. A Q33-fe fr V X - ' I . ,,.,,, 'g,-fi 1' -. A. ' ' we . um ' ' . .V I 'fr 15.1 'm p ' ' V . f ef . - 'A ' -1 V, - -.'- '- ' V , V ..,- , I nv' 'f-:Lui , V 4,41 .-- , 476,x- 5 . ' W- - , , - r ,-.j - , .N,.-Ng, . rv. A , ' . gy W-A x I .4 V 9 , ' f 'YnK2'5 ,x V . ' , ., H . . ' ' x-'PRN' ' -. 3.1 ' A V . t ' I. ' ,, ww-Va -Q ' i - '--ma, E , W ' ff ran? I aw A . 1: ' I wi:-gfiv N -1V ' 4 M ' - ' , -1 I , ,L I .A...1M3- K A, W H A x '-1',,y1h S,., , . .Lv , , ' I . J V V I , 1 , Q .A :JV I , ' Y , A , ,f ff gf V--Ji V 'Q K ' :' ,Va I I l , .V . , f . , ' , f, ' , f..' I I I ' f -,' Y V I V, f I March 3-Women debate K. S. T. C. It was quite a gabfest. March 7- Jimmie Gibbons decides to leave this year. It is reported that the women - are paying too much attention to him for his comfort and safety. March 11-House Council inaugurated. Mildred Bowman heads the Council. March 17-Freshman girls defeat Sophs in B. B. tangle. Ab Hinshaw plans to use D. Dean Dunn on the Varsity. March 20-Track teams representing the dorms combat. Dunlap team runs all over Emporia Hall team, bringing to mind again the fact that brains triumphs over brawn. March 25-The eternal cry, Juniors pay your class duesf, The Seniors have decided ' that they think that this is a Scotch Presbyterian school. March 26-Dolores and Rice practice their love scene seven times at dress rehearsal. Y. W. officers are initiated. March 29-Miss Shade moves in the dorm. Let's hope that she doesn't accumulate too many Call downs. March 31-Debaters leave for national tournament of Pi Kappa Delta in Wichita. No cases of ginger-footv are reported. April 1-Mr. I. B. Rich died in Pawtucket, N. Y., and left the College about one million dollars for a new stadium and field house. QApril Fool.j April 4-Track meet between C. of E. wand K. S. T. C. Marvelous day and a nice crowd. Phi Mu Alpha presents pleasing program. April 6-College Sunday School class discusses sex problems. Large attendance was present to express their ideas. April 10-Lit. Societies hold stunt night. Much talent was on parade. April 12-Spring is all about us, and oh, what a wonderful moon. Picnics are the most popular pastime. N L... X , If Ni s xp .CN ., .SY Q0 so Y dw A Q At the Modern Shoe Shop Shop No. 1, 416 Commercial, Phone 620 A , ' . s Uptown Shop No. 2, Phone 676 F. A. LOOMIS We Call For and Deliver Yes, we have all the negatives for years back for the Alla Rah, and can make you any number, any size, any time. Call at the studio or write us. CPage 1551 . l Q - Ki QJCX A fx 1 'X V X 'K-J IW A ,. NJ M April 13-Palm Sunday Vespers today. It was the largest crowd that has heard Vespers this year. ' April 17-Easter vacation begins and the campus is lonesome and quiet. April 21-Vacation ends. Students return looking rested Cif you don't care what you sayj . ' April 23-Judson House recital. He reminds us of Charlie Laird, he is so cute. April 24-Music Festival is in full swing. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra gives con- cert in the afternoon, and chorus sings Samson and Delilah, with the orchestra in the evening. . ' April 27-Chorus sang Handel's Messiah,' with the College Orchestra in the afternoon, p to draw to a successful' close the Music Festival. April 29-Pi Kappa Delta banquet. A-lla Rahis are sent to the binders for final work. May 1-Alla Rahs ready to-distribute. 1 Students grab pens and begin to think of new W ways to autograph books: ' ' May 2-College meets Haskell Indians in baseball game. May 3--Quadrangular track meet at K. S. T. C. May 6-Kappa Omicron Phi hold banquet and initiation. C. of E. and Baker tangle. May 8-Estill and Jones appear in graduation recital. Open meeting of Forum. May 9-Much excitement' at dorms as girls draw rooms for next year. Advantages oi' front and back rooms hotly argued. ' 'T May 15-Jones and Merten present organ and piano recital. I May 19-Post Graduate Club meets. Baseball game with Southwestern. May 21-24-Examinations. Weeping students write letters home in form of prepara- tion for what is to follow. May 15-Baccalaureate Sunday. M . May 26-Class day. Senior play, The Admirable Crightonu presented. May 27-Commencement. The end of a perfect year. Goodbye until next year. . I 1 ' 5NXU'HUff!',', Hn Meet the Gang at Bill's XT' Ax xxx . Sun: , 4 , T u ll Ll rn ij?-, .g Jill! if N -eafl gf - ffl' 'U 1' K 'lx XF iii' SHOP FOR MEN Q Bill Bruckner Click Maier Fashion Park Cl s 3PeCia1iZCd in -2 B Knox Hats Clothes You Are Proud To Wfearv ostonzau Shoes E..1VlP'OiRIA. STATE. BANK W Emporia, Kansas Satisfactory Service X Lpvg RCSOUYCCS, S1,000,00o.oo 601 Commercial Street X QPage 1 S81 1' .. ' 'ATM 'T' fn ...aw --L-r f-L VANITY FAIR SI-IOPPE 1023 Commercial Street Formal Dresses Sport Frocfes ' Ggrdgn Linggyjg H ole proo f H osiery Accessories HURT BAKING CO. Luxury Breaa' Rolls, Pastry, Cakes Special Orders I Phone 962 A. I-I. TI-IISTLETI-IVVAITE 713 Commercial Street Watches, Diamoruls. jewelry . . Certified Watcbuzaker, Stone Setter, Eugraver BARR-KUI-ILIVIANN CO. Printers-Office Outfitters--Stationers 24 West Sixth Avenue Emporia, Kansas Phone 344 I- Pictures for Every Purse RIGG STUDIO 624 Commercial Street Phone 279 THE30 ' e!vvAT-2E 0' 6l6-6'2'2 COM1 PHONE 105- EMPORIA Wilsorz Sporting Goods-D. 81 M. Sporting G00dS2Md7ZZtdl- Arts Supplies A Coiisistcut' C. of E. Booster CPage 1 572 ujfww x dugg?-ghsf MMM Q. Ki M EN W W fQ44 W X fW AM, Off QHWQJYZNVX MA A 5 M' JSM pw 04 oifvff-Q , WJ? QEZWQ f+Ml33Z MHEDTWZYML ffm 7 TU 17 . K X MK ' 56fU4fLZx MMM v i fffufaffff X' K A I QPagg 1601 , VC!!! I . N I , , 1 v ,K 4- K lXi,Lw,.L-,gW,-,,D 1x,,fx.jX-I I C -45.9,,,f1- X15 ,K wal'-Ji I A gp. - x 1- -.-- C C ' X -fo K X X x kj., N fdffi, 'l I -'i-ix., f hd 4-,x1-.f's-1'-..--f '! mf.. R -4.-, ZJ x. I . .A L, ..fa.f'., 1.1 . . 'kv . 1 QQ, ps -l 1- ' Rx :NJA lx, . Y , 'IJ ,Nl ,ri ,A 5 4150, ft .J pw, ,f g ,. V mah-7 Ss,-,L ,X .RQIL l.Nf:?,1J,,j gain,-,ilk-1 ML! ,JV 'M -, by r .- T, X V it Y K .a fb-f 1' -fx 'if .. -. ,ff Laby, . 4, ,, -wgfvp Q 1- RLQLDFL 'LA-KJ w Y :GF RH-' I Q xl ' ' if p My jf! ff 1 , VP i A complete line of supplies for any kind of sport at the E,1v1RoR1A SPORT SHOP Heaa'qiia1fters for Athletic Goods 705 Commercial Street EARL H ASSINGER, Mgr. I I , 3 i WARREN' MORTGAGE co. If you are an investor we can make it to your interest to correspond with us as we have on hand at all times a large stock of bonds, secured by first mortgages on the best Kansas farms, which will make an investment that will be both safe and profitable. GAQD If you are a borrower it will be to your interest to write us, as we lend money on fl approved farm and city security and close all loans promptly. All correspondence given prompt and, careful attention. i WARREN MORTGAGE co. Emporia, Kansas V THE. SMITH LUMBER co. We carry a complete line of building material and at all A times give prompt service ie Give Us Your Coal Orders x. Sixth and Constitution A. H. SMITH, Manager Phvne 39 3 i Toiletries of All Kinds , . Spvffins Gooch fs 48 92 - DRUG CO. Jbrvice with a Savvylf School Supplies 625 Commercial Si. QPage159J ij? Mi 6ffVgJM-Q is S r F 5. x V. L fx 5 f 1 E 3' ..,ff-fy-wwf-rf ?+ Wf. P ?, E r 5 E.. 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