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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

H, M, W- Chai.. K1 I i 4 I l 1 1 Q. Q 1 w 1 1 Q1 5 9 N M I. A U f 4 1, I EQ.: - . 'f L E. f. Xhll ,I X . ' 1 - 1 I. ,J - J . ,, , .'y1. ' ' 'GLN-. .J --5 44, . 5L , -,ey Q4 , 1- ff' 'I' 4' . 35, . wi - . 9 4f. . V 'V -'.15:ALf. '-.yi ' Af wg GE Qkxt efgg 3, -n lIX 'LlBRIS GEORGE W. FULLINGTON Editor ROYLE B. KLINKENBERG Manager Engraving by BURGER-Bunn ENGRAVING Co Kansas City, Mo. Priniing by THE Emronm GAzm'rE Emporia, Kan. Gig I9 5 5 XAXILLAX RXAIHI 1 fy' A H ig 'ilfvfff '12 K- Q1 A M uw j DQWN IN EMPORIA EDITION OF THE 'WM ALLAN RXAXIHIQ , b -J YEAR soon 0F THE COLLEGE OF EMPO fA f Q -fu? A PUBLISHEDIN M 9 5 5 A BY THE JuNloR cl.Ass i A1' EMPORIA. 3 K A N s A s 3- f.?:-Q5 i fa ww A Wi my AQ: --W Qs 'f.. .wi-H 'Rv , N5-' i 1 I 1 1 W-team A1255 V '-Q .. DE DICATING OUR BOOK TO THAT GOOD OLD C E SPIRIT WHICH WGAVE us Oun GRAVEYARD OF ATHLETIC RIVALS WE HAVE CHOSEN oun DIVISION TITLES Enom THE G HOST S 0 N G AT U V2 E S DOWN AT EMPORIA IFIIV CQILLVGIV oun EMPORIA AIFIILEIFII cc: 5 LONG LIVE EMPORIA ACI-IIvII1rTII E 5 DEAR EMPO-RIA I I It W I I4 I W6 mmf -Awww li R u ,545 fnwmnwlf-' Av Z 6 QQQaw Lwffwffxfyfkf 6 W zfiiwf MZ ' fiat gwfiif ,wmzz I eff Jzfwf AQXQAQZWQ. ' 2056 Zzw M64 difiipwfw fy, iZg f-My gaming?- :Q ,cet ,ZZWZ3 ' ff-Lea . 9 ,Mi-,wx QMWWM fi dm! M4 'X jw QQW AT E94 PQIRHQ 7 1 2 1 i 1 u IITIEEEISE HESEWEIT A STAHT ITITWNTTIWN 'WAY EIAIIK IN IWW Quite a, Jump from Three Rooms on Commercial to Present Modem Plant. This week the College of Emporia is celebrating its fiftieth anniver- sary. These fifty years have been filled with hardships and struggles but the school has weathered these IIlIIIIlIl llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -. ..-Emi-3 N v-.nw 'arm -.EQ wo:- sehr-2 N4- A7109 Ser? 5330 -N52 .iosgw N. '.e:g- O-sm G- eklgu 1'-SE 72 Qs: Nguy- 2.'lf-L :Em- vfavfavu ? ':.-E' S- 5, ,351 'Qi m'S-Q 'ang 3.3-+- lu. .nllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIANVITIIATITIN WAS A EEATUHE ITE SAEAEN JUHIEEE EAST WEEK Many Attend Fiftieth Birthday Party and Home- coming. Nearly 1,000 persons gathered in Memorial chapel at the College of Emporia last Friday afternoon to honor the College on its fiftieth anniversary and Homecoming. The lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIlIIIlIlIIIlIIl ' NYON HA . w 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 1 l l 1 l 1 i - 1 i Tl KENYON HALL K Wh 1 -1 1 s Ii 1 4 I 5 I l ..-:J- Wilbin lbvxr' Boumls Iliff'- firm' Hopcx nn' tll'bll'l'l'll- Nrw Ambilionx aml Visionx galbc'n'1l - Ijfvlorlg frivmls ara mv!-A Nvw Oralvr of Living is im'ro1l1zrml-Col- lvge Living-Collrgl' Slmlirx - Classes - Cbaprls - ibm' Gnmvx -- Dulvs - Partivs -- Talks of light or :vrionx win far iulo the nigh!-lbc :rainy sirla' is not always IIOIUH-Bill il's COLLEGE -aml ifs grrnf. m 'lt ti 0 ' 9 -1 ii 1, -12 - A ' 1.1.5, va? f 5 5-ff l ' an ings ,-:ffl - -- se X, 'TPI-'R DEAR Jo: Here we are in Denver and Pm still ready for more. I'ni not a bit tired, now, altho I'z'e seen about all of Denver. Did you get my Card from Colorado Springs? All of the kids I told you who fainted were all right next day. Guess all they needed was a little sleep. Peggy and I are staying at a rieh alder- 1nan's house. He and his wife have been just perfeet to us. They have three ser- vants and three ears. You should see our roomg private bath, maid,-ezferything. Last night the Boy's Glee Club sang at the 'lt1C'11,8 meeting while we sang at a young people's meeting in one of the south side ehurehes. I had a date with Bob after the meeting and we went out to Eliteh's Gardens. Is it swell? About the whole chorus was there, too. We took in everything-rode the roller coaster thriller four times-johnny Hump has a keen banzl and was there ever a big crowd dancing? Had to ride 11 miles in a tax to get to our house. Poor Bob had to ride 7 more miles after that. This ,morning we sang at a north side church. About 5:30 the whole chorus was entertained at a buffet supper at one of the ehurehes. Then we went to the big Sunday night session of the General As- sembly to sing. The Denver Post said that we sang to ten thousand people. The as- sembly was held in the big Municipal dIH1lf07'i1ltt1. The pipe organ is larger than the one we have at the College. Gee! I. was thrilled! Heard we sang pretty good, too. Tomorrow we leave for Canon City. You know the Royal Gorge is there and the kills say we are going to drive out to the Gorge in ears. Say hello to Katie for me. Lore, HELEN. XX iQ- 2 -i K If 1 Y i Pa 'f 3 I 1 l gi I 'O J ' 4 ' L + N Q ' E li 31 i H 1 x I I 1 , P- 1' T QC I W- W .,.v - ,,, K Q., , v ' on : . , .. u .1 ' A 1 L.....,,.,. 5 ORIAL sic' I n , Q 1 il' 12 DEAR BUD! I arrirezl here 111 Emfvoria OK but lhey ffffllillly 17111 us Frosh lhrm lhe mill lhe next Salurzlay when we mixed wiih ihe Sophomores i11 the 11111111111 class 11'11y bullle. We won, but believe' me we were tl 11111se11' 110111111 oulfit lhe next few days. The Sophs 11411111671 the girls up withi green paint 111111 tied green ribbons in their hair. The pretliesf girl in lhe elass looked fhe worse. I e111ere1l Ihe polo game 111111 p11lle11 111 ihe tug-o-zuar for our 6111151 In ihe polo ga111e Ihere were fhree of 115 on I1 sfiek. Thai was the horse. The fellow in ihe mirlrlle wax lhe 1lri1'er. I was on ihe back Pfld. The game was c11l1e1l ll iie 11111 I really think we sho11l1l have 111011. There 'wax ll big crowd 1111 the 511111111 11f11tehi11g 115. The girls .vtr11Iie1l their xluff 1lri11i11g nailx, run- ning 1'11L'es, ihrowiug ll baxeball 111111 a milk 1lri11ki11g eo11iesi-lhe bofiles were fhe 1111111 Ll baby h7t1S'lI11JlI1l' 111111 ererylhirzg. The big event of fhe 111131 was fhe illg-0-war aeroxx Lake Mergemlahl. They have fl big rope 111111 lhere is f1Vt'lIfJ' Froxh 011 0110 .vi1le dllll fweniy Sophs on the oiher, The I1111iors helped' 111 while ihe Seniors pulled for the Sophs. I was lhe front 1111111 on o11r ,vizle lllltl go! my fee! wet II couple of fimex 1111! we finally 171111011 fhflll ihru. The rope was sure Iough o11 your h1111a's. I still have Il couple of blixferx on 111i11e. Afier lhe 111g-of-war e1ferybo1ly went 111111111 Io SOt1l'll,S Grove where we bllli ll big College picnic. The Sophs e11ferlai11e1l lhe Seniors 'while we e11ie1'i11i11e1l lhe juniors. I wen! aro11111l Ihe grub line fhree fimes. College is sure ll lot 1liffe1'e11t than high school. They 1lo11't care wheiher you come fo elrrxses or not. Well, guexs I'l1 go 11011111 to ihe Sea of Enix, lhe school reslazirant, 117111 get so111ethi11g io eat. Try writing xome lime. Your fond brother, ELMER. 5. -i K 0 3 H- Q . W IQ I -FQQL r I I-4.5 F Army? u 'I 3' 'yi 1 'rf . 71 ,T ' ft 0 I 3 M.. Q riff j.. L, .. .A , yi. In ' .l 51' I Y .Elsa I Q if Q 3 l Q- II DEAR JANE: Ani I sore ana' Iircrll XVL' jusi finisbml Ihr las! of lbc iulz'r-rlass hockey fournuimwi aml Ibc Solzbs won again-but what iz slrugglv! II's worsc lbuu urcbcry las! spring mul I lbougbl I'rl llt'L t'l' rccozfw' from ibut. We are going Io shirt lmskrllmll brforv long brnzusv ll's Wiulrr Again. It's beginning lo gel rolalvr vrcry :lay rznrl fbi' library stuffs bum' burn golfing lvss popular awry fluy. The sun rlizl shine Ibn' oibcr :lay for us io gc! some informal lzoilula poses anfl lLu'y'rv all lypicul of ibn' way we fccl. Ob! for spring null lbosc jzicnifs uf Flu! Rovks. Rvnivrnlzvr ibut our zvbnr we nrarly from' lo 111-ulh? All of the lciils ara' golfing now rlolbrs in spill' of Ibn' flrjnwssioli. Will: lmskvllmll season Corning on I will bare to rlig oul my olml while slzirf ami blossom forlb in ii. You know if was juzrl of :ny pep club outfit but Pvc' go! to wear il aizyzvay. Momlny 'luv were inviirvl fo Mrs. KvIIy's fo lm. Wi' lmil ll wry nice lilur. Sba' bas a big Jog nillnl Buslvr and it seenml lo inc Ibm' Jog is as uzurb tl IlIl'llllH'l' of flu' family as unyonv. Ion' Kvlly is going lo school in Pvmbrokc in Kansas Cily. Margarvf, Iran and I ull bail Iwo Alzirrvs of ruler. Wbafs fbi' use we figure. The girls ban' bran felling us about wbni n lcrcu limi' lbry brul lL'0flil1l'g af rorlfvrrfwr last year. If srcins they sjzeui 'IIIOXI of flar' iinzr swimming or jus! loafiug around nnrl us ibut jus! ajvjuvzls io nic I may lry lo gc! Il job Ibis SlHIIIlIl'I'. So may no! br? bonu' fill lair. Oh wall, fbnf' is foo far off, now lo worry. Wrifr soon, MARY. Dunlap I'l!1Il1l'l'!'I'j'0llC in lbs parlor.: nfler -iucuis-Iislcriirig lo Ibm' piano or l'HlIi0TlL'UlI!IL'fiIIg who Sue is dufing tonight- siguing in and signing out-xprcadx for your sniff males uml friz'nu'x- cull-do1wix', for making loo 'lllilfb noise-goorl, bali or indiffcrcnl lnblcs for meals-slill saying Il's Wfom1z'rful! A if 3 .ll-' 0 Il 3 l -' l m it il' 0 Enzlwriu Hall-nmin gulbrring jilucv all C. of nrcn-lbc' parlor: fillnl arounrl fbi' rmlio 211 worlil svrirs garncs, intvrxvc- tional foolbnll ganrcs or goof! ent1'rlain1m'nl-l2c'lt lines for :lv- linqneni frosb-inlcnsc bull sessions-ymir slvfp lzrolzcn by finding your limi on 1011 of j,'0IliSfIll1j'illg all night bcforc finals-nml rrlvorr all fricmlxbips, whirb arf' luxling. A. DEAR MOTHER: Today is Monday so I'1'e found time to take a breathing spell and write you the latest news. I certainly do like the ar- rangement of having no school on Mon- day. Easier anyway you look at it. Last Thursday the freshmen boys had to gnarrl the campus all night. We had a big bonfire pep meeting and they just kept on staying up all night. They serenaded us real good onee but their attempts after that were rather not so hot, They sure 'made enough noise to keep anyone awake. We made some sandwiches for them and served them about two o'eloek in the morning. When we went to school the next morn- ing it certainly looked like something had happend. A Free Speech Board was up with some ariteles about beating Hays, Ea' Leu.'is's ear was on top of the Seienee Hall steps and a chair from the hospital was on top of the flag pole. Between fourth hour and noon the eheerleaders started to break up classes. They had a whole lot of kids in a line and they went thru most of the elasses hollering BEAT HAYS' in unison. We got out of Spanish and got into line. Vanity stopped the gang on third floor of Kenyon, but I think it must have done a lot of good for we sure romped on Hays, 6 to 0. Guy Ward, the football captain, intercepted a pass to srore the touehdown. I saw a lot of members from your old elass-pardon me, your Class-at the Golden jubilee. Suppose you read about President Hutehins of Chicago University and William Allen White as the speakers. There were a lot of representatives here from other colleges, too. The chorus sang three numbers in the program. I finished two of my chemistry experi- ments Satnrday so I have only five more to finish this semester. Do you remember Iaek Wilson? He is the instructor. More later. Lore, Rurmz. -1 i- xx l ii 0 fi A ll l l I I P o P u L A R I T Y Following in the Footsteps orc ancient custom ancl prec- edence tlwe Alla-lQal1 pre- sents tlwe Four most popular students by popular vote From tlwe student body of tlwe College orc Emporia For 1933 .,. .:. .,. .,. Q Q FIOY Csl!ljOSl'I'lGl' ORKED in Vamly's office for so long she is almosf par! of the office-fakes roll call in chapel and cannot be bribeal--has a middle name G11ssie,' which she dislikes very much-believes in Dodge cars and ozifrloor life-swears Hiawafha is about fhe hes! town in Kansas-hesirles all of office work has time lo fallz io every- body-falzes acii-ve part in Senior Tassel and Pi Gamma Mu. X xNXQNfR wQgEQa Qaml Tmxel EEMS to run zn the family as had hzg szster win last year Among other accompllshrnents is wmnmg of Athena medal for scholarshzp Seems to have weakness ln swunmzng and canoeing although thzs can not be verified Known to admzl that she Iwes In Chanute-Can I t j stand the onrushes of most boys as well as she can fbare ztj and has a good tzme gozng to college. XXX EEF 1 ' QD C' V Q ll km 5 5 its fi Fa? fbf ff x .sm s to xg X X Q X .G ex ,..,,-. . . ,, . ,,,i...,f , .X...-. ..... X .RR - ' X0 s a sf QR X Q X XX IAM , 'fx X' Xxx AX ' XX V X R0 Xy . V X J ,xx N , , V N Yay gif llfgfl ll Derwoocl 9-6ClW'lIl lOI'I'lS AS a laugh that is all bis own and it is in continual use-Bch cause be isfz'l the man be used fo be-a la folly Time-is chief sludent bookkcejmr and slings a mean pen-owns half inierest in a collegiafe Ford and usually C1'0lUt11S it fo capacity-ofzc of tba Rover boys when it comes fo dating-from Eureka ana' proml of it-admits that bis life amlwilion is to be an accozullamf. I we 1 I Gu, wma LAIMS both Belleville and Topeka as bis bome--As captain of I the football team led his teammates to a successful season in- cluding a win over the Emporia Teaelaers-say.: there may be some things to eat be 1loem't like but l1asn't found them yet-thinks nothing of five or six meals a rlay-has two or tbree uniijue ebilrlisb tricks-and a million clollar smile tlaat's almost perpetual. Very late at night DEAR Fouis: The jzrozniseil Ielier at last-no, il's -not the money Ibis time. Reeeiuerl your las! leifer wiib the money anal ihe rulzfice. Can use all of ibe former but noi much of the laiier. Sorry! Gee! This spring weather is keen and it surely has ils effeeis on C. of E. social life. A lot of new eases have sprung up, some of ibenz are preity bad. They say In the spring a young 'nzan's fancy iurns io love. I think if applies lo ibe girls as well. Bui ilon't gel worrierl about your zlaugblerl The senior gals are ri-:felling in ibeir 10:30 permission for ibe rest of lbe year. Anil what do you lbink-the boys are :laiing senior girls lzeeause lbey have fbal exlra half hour. TlJaf's kind of baril on us umlerclassznen. Oh, well, I suppose 1L'e'll be seniors some :lay alfbougb I sincerely rloubl ii if I zlon'f start sluilying. Sonie of lbe girls rolled ibe irasb cans flown ihe slairs Tuesrlay night afler ligbis were oui. Golly, il sounrlezl like ibnniler. Anil alirl Miss Huiebin raise rain? lark sairl iba! Ibis bas go! so common in ibe boys' rlorni lbaf the fellows ean'! sleep very well unless someone is 'making noise in ibe hall or somewhere. Now 1lon'! you worry about your little girl 'cause sbe's well able to luke fare of herself. I ilon'i want io seein io be asking for money bu! I wish you -would send me a cheek for 318.50 so I eonlrl buy ibut darling new spring suit I saw rlowniown yesterday. Love, USLEEPYQ MARJ. 5 li H 0 3 l l- Z 9 xii 0 K tw' 0 DEAR HARRY, Cyan old sconnrlrcljz I hrizfcn-'I rvraiifril an answfr from my lusl lvller yd hut I am going Io wiakz' another allrmjll at gefling an answer from you Ihinlzing Ihal lwrhaps you haw' fl good rxcusa in Ihc' big cily of Chicago. When the newness wears 0 , wrih: me a lailrrl Things have 110611 going prolly liwly around hare now nrar Ihr' and o school. All Ihr' seniors arc' having hunqncls and rvceplions and ewryfhirzg. WL' had a C. o E. Varsiiy lhc' ofhrr nighf al Ihr Broad- view and it was keen. Yrs I look Ihr old slanrlby. 'his a good rlanrrr and kind o cull' Ioo. The Rnl Hals playful and it soizmlml szuvll-all rxcrjrl the Irumlwt. Anyway 'LLP had a good Iimr. Go! her home lafc Ihough and she goI Ihrcc fall downs. Oh well! Havent been doing much slndying lafrly. There is loo much rise Io zlo. I Ihink my pro essors would aini i I dill ge! Ihrm onff. Oh dont worry I wool harm them! Mr. Bender is a proml papa and when I sag proud I mcan il. Hr: gave away so many cigars one Sunday IhaI Romincs had lo 11111 in a new supply. Ha sang hctlrr in chapel the olhrr clay. I gurss mayb: that is hcraiisc all Ihr worry is 0 his mind. I :lon I know hu! I should Ihink his worry uas jus! l'cgin11i11g Iaking 'mysrl o an rxanzplr. Ill haw' Io qui! now hu! Ill he rnvparling ri lcflcr. Your pal DON. ' ff f f PP 31 , V f , ' I ' . f ' f f f N H , ' , ' 1 I ' y V ' , v Y f fr y A 4 I E 3 R J s Q 3 -Q Q- Z ' I ' fhwfki . Q PANORAMIC ov Cmwus 1 1 1 F i 1 ! , CA MPUS ROADWAY m it il' 0 W 3 'l 1 Il Q Y ' Q 1 ii 0 1 m 11011 0 1 CAMPUS Q5 Q ' I Y NEWMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A -1 i-' 0 jf m it Ei' 0 Q 1 1 0 1 LL L MEMORIAL CHAPEL OLD STUART HALL PRESIDENT'S HOME YK - -S Q Q ll ii II CDUIR Empw wx 1 1 2 1 1 Z 1 ki 1 1 1 animal umm 2 vmn vu PLANNLU E' EL 3 sv E5 5 ga EE E IIIIIIIIIIIIII Meets for 1933. E -i Z Under the leadership of Prof. J. E H. Lawrence, head of the Pi Kappa Z Delta organization at C. of E., de- Z bate, extempore and oratfory will E have one of the greatest years in 1 the history of the school. Present Z plans include three debate meetings :T The Geology Tripjzers umler Scbaffy lravel far and near . . . These High School and junior College debates do bring a lot of good looking girls to school-what say, men? GEIJLUBY THIFPEH5 e ACTIVE THIS YEAH Professor D. C. Schaffner Giving Practical Knowledge in His Geology Class. Prof. D. C. Schaffner's Geology of Kansas class at the College of Emporia has been getting the low down on their subject by taking field trips and studying at first hand what is offered in detail in their textbooks. Early this year a trip was made llIllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIlIllIlIllIIllIIIl ' u.: U Z LI.I U an LL. lo I wus HALL ff KENYON HALL THROUGH THE GATES IIAIDIMIIINIISIVIR t W NN IA A -xi -Q 0 3 ' l Q- Z Lkffv vi i 0 EJ, I The President JOHN BAILEY KELLY The fundamental purpose of a Liberal Arts College is the development of intelli- gent and useful personality. The day in which education was conceived to consist of cramming consciousness with facts has long since past. We are primarily concerned with the devlopment of character. Young people come to college during the later adolescent period when personality is flowering into manhood and womanhood. It is highly important that this critical stage in their development should be under auspices congenial to the finest and fullest growth. The College has a considerable contribution to make at this point in the develop- ment of personality. It is a laboratory in which character may be analyzed, and its con- stituent elements examined. It is a library stored with the accumulated wisdom of the race. It is a garden open to the sun where the mind may grow and the spirit develop in a congenial atmosphere, in happy surroundings, and under wholesome auspices. It supercedes the earlier intimacy of the family, and in so doing strives to throw around the student an atmosphere of culture and refinements that will make possible still further growth of mind and heart and soul, and result in a full and well established character. These are the ideals of the College of Emporia. We count it a privilege to serve each succeeding student generation, and we are proud of those who, having completed their education here, have gone out into the larger world prepared to live a more abun- dant life. JOHN BAILEY KELLY. A KX - - ll Q g P ii Il - ..-.. - 0- - --- -W V W ,W Dean of the College CONRAD VANDERVELDE What is culture? We are neither so bold nor so foolish as to attempt a complete formulation of the concept Nor will we even evaluate the aspects of culture and as sign the position of first, second, third place in importance to the several features W would like to suggest some neglected phases of this vague notion Can you enjoy the beauty of design of homes and public buildings about you? Can you recognize, name, and talk intelligently about the birds and the flowers and the trees in your community? Do you know the geological forces which have formed the topo graphy of the land along the horizon? Do you know about and participate in the social, cal territory? Are you sensitive to the pains and the triumphs of your ne1ghbors7 H1ve your interest, your appreciation, and your responsiveness to the fields above expanded be yond the range of vour physical vision, your immediate acquaintance, and your contem poranes, to national and international, to historical and cosmic reaches? College culture should mean a many sided interest for personal enjoyment, for per sonal improvement, for personal perspective and po1se as well as for social alertness, social responsibility, and social privilege CONRAD XVANDERVELDE, Dean Professor of Psychology .L . . . . . . . e the corrective, the constructive institutions active in human welfare Within your politi- is 3 .Q 1- l Dean of Women MARGARFT IINDSAY A M D an of Wozlzrzr Pro rsaor of Homt Lcolzomlcx The development of .1 well balanced personahty and the personal and soclal prob lems of the student are as much wnthln the scope of a Llberal Arts College as are th mtellectual problems Soc1al educatlon has been def1ned as that aspect of educatlon planned or not, 1n whlch people learn to lxve together The roommg house, the dor mltory, the commnttee meetxng, the club, rh dmmg hall the athletlc contest and the classroom all contrlbute ln thls process of soclal development It IS ln such sxtuatlons that an understandmg of human nature IS 1cqu1red and that hablts of tolerance for the vlews of others, hablts of bemg at ease wlth frlends and strangers and hablts of taklng and sharmg respons1b1l1ty are cult1v1ted A part of everyday lxvxng and thmkxng IS be1ng able to get along wnth people, to be useful, to lead, to follow, to dream, to dare, to 1mag1ne and 1nvent, to love beauty, truth and goodness, to seek satxsfactxons whlch are lastlng, to develop xdeals whxch con sclcusly make an effort to d1rect our lxves for the best good A well balanced program of actnvmes soc1al, rel1g1ous, recreatlonal, athlet1c, musn cal, forenslc provlde opportunltxes of self expressxon ln a deslrable manner Partxcx patlon IH a varxed, Worthwhile program IS an exceedmgly 1mportant factor nn educatlon and one whnch tends to develop poxse, broaden mterests and make lnfe rxcher and more effectlve MARGARET LINDSAY -i 2: J Q 1 ii If l -. .. , . . I' I 6 L ' . . . A . . . Q . U . . 4 , . . . ,, . . . . Q . . . ' 1 Y L K t f . . 1 -21. fa.-.+.........-..........,-..A,,e ,,,. Y. H M -4-,. ,C K H Y F. L. ROBINSON Treasurer aml Business Mulmgvr I S s C 4, 145 FAYETTE Tmorx-:Y GWEN, A. M., PH. D. Regislrar Professor of Chemistry A, B., Doane College, 1896, A. M., Doane Col- lege, 1904g A. M., Columbia University, 1905 Ph. D., Columbia University, 19123 The Col- lege of Emporia, 1913. Q -ti Q -1 A i u 1 fl l , 1 l 1 .1 ii 4.1 'EE 5 fn ,. WH - - f . ,Q i is le 1 l i. QW Q V 9 I li. 1 5 ,. .l ff DANIEL A. Hmscuuin, Mus. B., A. A. G. O. . Dran of School of Music lg Professor of Organ, Piano, Theory, 4 and Hislory of Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Wilhelm Mid- If dleschulte, of American Conservatory of Music, Chicagog Mus. B., American Conservatory of 1 Music, Associate, American Guild of Organ- istsg The College of Emporia, 1914. ' P1333 - Q Q- l . Q Dila RL 933 ID IL IASS IES Qouege of N-gmporio All Who Enter Here- fx-f 'N J, Ng 4- 'iff Q?-f 5 5 4 r-VY 'ww fi L cg tfus fn 1 'Ly as ' 919 We r ' lm :fb Pjfff i' ' 'f1f.,,,2 if ' if S lg ' ' ' 'L' ggfiigg kb X- , tlgfzggm , P 3 34 W 5? I I N - 3 - D4FIlQ-RQL .- 1933 - A-. 4 . ' .' - 4 WML WWW' fwfr Ex, 5? 191.4 'ffm' 2-pgfk 0-'UK0-u.cA hx f77A ' W Meeker Pom nere ke Kng Br0v241 'Rw4 A4-1444 t..g,4.,f GRADUATES qs-K-jx President BEN MFEKER L-A.4J,,f Vice Prcszdenf IRENE POMMERENKE Secretarj RUTHE BROWN Treasurer HELEN KNG Studenz' Counczl KENNETH WILSON HELEN LAWRENCE Social Forzzrrzzftce KENNLTH WILSON HILDA KOENIG , f Duff! !!.ff17 Xfffwflf VW0 f QXVXLVSX f kr Eff ffrfff' V6 fV Av ,W ff WWW JWW X WQM f JH U' fVV X I - JV, 5 ' ir' 4 5 ' - . as . -- P' gg 5 . , Y I . , , I , ai L I , . WY I , I i E L I X I , 1 n , i , in . Y - 72 ' i ' Q V ' 1- , i ,.,V, QQ.-ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ,,v.,.w X f , VV, 4 t . N L ' f ' f L L, , J f , b , 1 4, . X ,, Ee- f' ' J L f- L f f f L L ' rf ff 4 f E X , A rf. f -L - fl ff X JV 'IJ I -- 7 'I N! ll fl ' fi , s L K , J afar' b Q, ' N MAaa. ff.-L.-. V-.f A. . , ,.,,-,R-,Ad si, ,+A we e . 45 ix 1.5 P! 3 gig 2 ,543 Q.l1.3. of amp... Q 3 3213333331 'srxiefkgrx is I-IAIG G. ASSADOURIAN ..,,.,...... Teheren, Persia Major: Biology and Chemistry Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Quill Club 4, Forum 3, 4, Science Club 4, French Club 2, 3. ESTLE BALES ......,.,,....,..,.............,,,,.,,..,....... Horton Major: Business Administration and Education Y. M. C. A. 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, E Club 3, 4, Wrestling 1, C. of E. Players 1. RICHARD BARNES ..,.................,............. Fredonia Major: Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, E Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Popularity Alla Rah 3. CATHERINE BEARD ................................ Wichita Major: Modern Languages and Religious Education Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4,,Glee Club 1, 2, Chorus I, 2, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alumni Secre- tary 2, Aurora l, 2, 3, Student Volunteer 2, 3, 4, President 4, Outing Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Education Club 4. MARION BIRCH ...........................,............ Emporia Major: Spanish W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, Minerva 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Class Secretary 3. CLARK M. BOWMAN ..............,........ - ...,......... Lcbo Major: Chemistry and Business Administration Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. RICE BROWN, JR. .................................... Emporia Major: Business Administration Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Foctball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Baseball 4, E Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alla Rah Popu- larity 3, Class President 1, Social Committee 2. RUTHE E. BROWN .................................... Emporia Major: Mathematics W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Senior Tassel 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Quartet 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, C. of E. Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Tennis 3, 4, Manager 3, Zetalethian 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, President 4, Alla Rah Popularity 3, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Science Club 4, Class Secretary 4. Page 36 :A Wi ifviij Wi I 0 , lll l 1.1 ,lliz DOI G21 Iam, llu l' lilly 'fr 1 1. Z, Huw., Plif I7 JACK BURNS ....,...,.,,.,,. Major: Business Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Alla Senior Survey 4. OTIS BUSSART ......................,.....,,..,,.,........ Elmdale Major: Education Y.olvi1C. A. 3, 43 Ediication Club 3, 4. Ka . uw, 45911 D VA ............,,. W., Dixon, N. M. lyj . n Languages, Political Science uron C lge, Huron, S. D., 1, 2, Y. M. C. A. X t . Pla '3, 45 Track 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, H W lub . QM LAMONTA R. CRAVENS .,.,..,...............,... Emporia Major: Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Zetalethian l, 2, 3. yy 0 G 1. an Oc . . 52233.26 .ge if k 43 vfyfpzig' Mix Tl JO lr If HELEN GORDON ........,,................ Trinidad, Colo. Major: Music Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club lx, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Zetalethian l, 2, 3, House Council 3, Alla Rah Staff 3, Quill Club 3, 4. DORIS GUNN ..,,...,,.............,., ...,.. G rent Bend Major: Music Glee Club 2, 3, 4a Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Tassel 4, Secretary Treasurer House Council 1, 25 Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, President 4g Aurora. FRANCES HAMMAN ........,....................... Emporia Major: English Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4, Zetalethian 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Quill Club 3, 4: Honor Chapel. Page 17 sua- - C.,-J...-,,,,,bv-ku,-A-AA e--il XM4-aaa, 'o..n.g if-.J-v Q M7 I Pl, 9-Ld.:-v 71412 .a...,cJ.A '7v-rv a-An.. 4Z.:Z..,!,,. Myf if if X 0zslZP,f-.1e,,, VSV! 6543449 ff.8M .www , MM ,I 3. ff lf. . , K ., U fx' ' Q.,T, ' - 4 1 ' i , ., -, 1 C X 'f f 4 f . I . is JU.. if fyfdggf vy4f':, Nw djs' 'G- .ff oy ..f1f35f?'?f'if sew yd.: T. ws, 03' N . 'C 53 awk, ij, w 'dif f is fe? Jegrgyv , l J ,gjr ff? 4? ,gl and W. C. A. ub 3 4' ' u ' on 4. R ,,.... .... mporia Commission 43 Forum 2, 3, 43 3 Alla Rah Editor 3. .....................,. . .....,..... ard Club 1, 2, , , President 43 0 , W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Miner a , 3, 4, President 33 Accompanist Quartet 3, , House Coun- cil President 13 Pep Club 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Alla Rah Staff 33 Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent 4g Class Treasurer 4. HILDA KOENIG ...- .............,...................,. Chanutc Major: English and Speech C. of E. Players 2, 3, 4g Secretary 33 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g President 33 Board Member 2, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Zetalethian 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 4g Theta Alpha Phi 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 4. 232271 1 . - , i I '. , 1 x -'X . . X -J '3 3 'Y MARTHA KOONS ....... - ...........,............. Herington ij 9 E Major: English and Dramatics ,X P K C. of E. Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, gl ' ' ' 43 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4s Cosmopolitan 1, 23 1 il Housq Council 2, 33 Alla Rah Staff 33 College Life -1 Q gr 43 Honor Chapelg Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Class l A Presid t 23 Social Committee 2. 6 N 1 ' xl , : ,JL ll l l x 1 K i ' Q 13 W .2413 , 3 Q ly F3 ' E . P , 3 , T f X as A .M - A og. 1. 3 'S fl . r - il' xl X l llsq 'N wg Sig . l X 575 A 52 Y Q ' L -. w l P N X J 4 ' V P i 2 V 2 44 ,x .gt nl 3 l if , . 1 if X3 1 .X J Y rl l x 3? N m A Q . .1 J J A Q x X Q. yi x Q t I 4 L Y X 5 of 3 ll ls? l X Yi x 1: ls I X x . - . ,. , .,J, V. 1 x A - - ' -X J , x -X C 1 l '1 N 1 , A 3333 fl . M Q M LM A fi. T MM 4 QM' I l, PA X V1 J' .F T' 45-. 1 f . W I u -Q wwf Zhiijj rv Lk! ,,,..,4 ,bil Q LI l , A H.om.n.Qhapel. ' i Mfzfjnm W ' I A LEE .............................. Pyeng Yang, Korea 1 'lj 4X 'sph-Ma' rqfuggps inhstrzyiong sy LW ?. EC- Cds opnfixaaeirlf pT i j if I L Sf' 2 5 - 3 -, law ,Jf2iefm.,72-1 ef Ml- JM, 1 ROENE LEWIS ..,R..,..,,.,.....A............,............ Emporia ' 'V I I I Major: Music, English and Education 7 Nj , Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Zetnle- E thian5 Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 45 Secretary 45 Education fp, Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Social Service 2, 35 Q' Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. N ' DON LONG ...,....,........,.,.,..,,...........,.......... Ellsworth M I Major: Business Administration ' Forum 45 E Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Alla Rah Popu- V M larity 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football pw 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3. 27 l ? ll H R105 D. HAROLD M'CLEAVE ,..,,,..,,, ,..,... H ays C' j f 'L V Major: History W .7 Pi Kappa Deltal 1, 2, 3, 45 President 35' Forum 2, 3, 45 Alla Rah Staff 35 President Class 33 President Ll Student Commission 4. ' ' :V . MARY M'CLURE .,...,...........,...... : ..,...,.,.... Hiawatha Major: Business Administration and English f W. A. A. 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Zetalethian5 Hockey I M'- 45 Y. W. C. A. 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. I ALTHEA M'LAREN ........,........,.,................ Emporia Major: Psychology and Mathematics Y. W. C. A. lg Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Zetalethian I, 2. 35 Science Club 3. OLIVER MARSH ..A,...................................... Argoniu Major: Physics Forum 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Education Club fx. ? K? - Page 39 A ' if l I 4-Q A - J ' . . , 6 Q I Y, - , A S j j - if Z f f e3e of xgmporio RUTH E. MARSHALL .,....,,...,...,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.v, Chase Major: English and Music Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Zetalethiang Alla Rah 35 Assistant Editor. JEANETTE MAYES ....,,..,,..,,.4,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,,, Emporia Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Alpha Theta Pi 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Minerva 3, 4. BFN MEEKER ...........,.,...............,.. Anadarko, Okla. Major: Psychology and Pre Medic 1 V Park College 15 Student Commission 35 Y. M. C. Q A. 3, 45 President 45 Glee Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Pi ' Gamma Mu 3, 45 Program Chairman 45 Cosmopoli- , , tan 2, 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Speaker Pro Tem 45 Or 'WV chestra 2, 35 Honor Chapel5 Band 2. 35 Science Club ' N' 3, 45 Student Volunteers 2, 3, 45 Class President 4 J .. , , j 5 r 4 Forum 3, 45 Recorder 45 Chorus 1, 3, Major: English and Biology ' Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 2, 3,-45fC0s- mopolitan Club 15 Honor Chapel5 Science Clubi3, 45 House Council 45 Minerva, Vice-President 45 Class Vice-President 4. LOIS RHODES ...,,.,.,,,,,.........,.............,..... Hamilton Major: English and Music Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Quartet 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 3, 45 C. of E. Players 3, 45 Senior Tassel 45 House Council 3, 45 President 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Honor Chapel5 Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 45 Historian 4. E. RAY SCHAFFNER ....................... ......... E mporia Major: Biology Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Chapelg Science Club 3, 45 Swimming 4. Page 40 JOHN PARRINGTON .......,...........,,...,..,.... 'pp ,T ,J F . , . .. . 07 ff ,fa Major. Business Administration and ory I Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Quartet 3, 45 Cho X , 45 A jyjifzff Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 5 P Jjdeht' ' f j 45 Treasurer 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ff LJ AJKQ I ADOLPH G. POMMERENKE ............ Cl Cgn JVM J iffy! W H ju! I iv A Nl' . . . . ' . 1 Y Major: Business Administration lk ff I ,j C cf E. Players 1, 2 3 4' Theta Alphajlihi 3 f7i!f! I ,fi lf .-fi' A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. ef IRENE POMMERENKE ...,.......,.......... Clay Center. 5 1 H , ' '. s., ,..f f s ' lffiiffliifuj KJ I I w A 941110-R011 -- 1933 ETHEI. SNYDER ,.,....,....YY.,...,.,,.,.,,.., ...... A mericus Major: Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 45 President 45 Secretary 35 Y. W. C. A. l, 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Board Mem- ber 2, 35 Kappa Omicron Pi 3, 45 President 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Hockey. , QL-4' ROSA THOMPSON ................ - .................. Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Alpha Theta Pi 45 Hockey. CAROL TRAXEL ..............,.....,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Chanute Major: History and English W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Hockey5 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Minerva Vice-President 35 President 45 House Council 45 Vice-President Pep Club 45 Alla Rah Popularity 45 Honor Chapel5 Athena Award 35 Class Secretary 1. CORNELIA VANDERVELDE ....,.....,,...,.... Emporia Major: History and Political Science Glee Club. 45 W. A. A. 35 Tennis5 Sciehce Club 3, 45 Aurora 1, 2, 35 President 35 Vice-President 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 President 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Senior Tasselg Honor Chapel. GUY WARD ...........,....................................,. Topeka Major: Business Administration E Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President. 45 Alla Rah Popu- larity 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. LOUISE VVHITLA ................,.,,,,.,,.....,, Osawatomic Major: English Y. W1 C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cosmo- politan 2, 45 Aurora. KENNETH WILSON ................................ Quenemo Major: Business Administration Student Commission 45 Y. M. C. A. 15 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 E Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Education Club 3, 45 President 45 Class Treasurer 35 Social Committee 4. FLOY WOERNER ........,...............,........... Hiawatha Major: English Student Commission I, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Tassel Vice-President 45 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Zetalethian Vice-President 35 Alla Rah Popularity 45 Honor Chapel5 Class Vice-President 3. BLANCHE YEOMANS ..,...,.,....,.. Cottonwood Falls Major: Music and English Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 25 Kappa Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President 25 House Council 3, 45 Quill Club 45 Honor chapel, Student Volunteers President 2, 35 Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 45 Treasurer 4. WILLARD YOKE Major: Bethel cllege Baseball 3, . Page 41 N . -of ' ., Y 'fl C .J W, V553 r ' ,' X, A71 ,ff 'f54yf.,av, ' '1 2 . , 4 , ' 'Y' wff'f.M 55 ZW ,Jw If ,QQ e E6 pubbfv 'MW1 Jw' A4 11,-J . 3355... 0.10 ' .wc vi' . Qf'!'1f'pV4' ff 22' .Ezfrff--5. ' Qollege of ugmporio JU IORS Fisher, Hall, Hawthorne OFFICERS President .........,. ..,.....,.....,...,..... ............. L A .YTON HALL Vice-President .....,..... ....,..,.. L AWRENCE FISHER Secretary-Treasurer ,..... ....,.......................... D ERWOOD HAWTHORNE Student Council ,.... .... . ARTHUR BARRETT, ABNOLD VALENZUELA Social Commifive ,.... . ......, Jon J. MORRIS, JR., RUTH BRITTON Page 42 'E v v UF . v .f S. f '4 iff MZ IN'-ff' ff A Mum P'Xf43 Yi Willa-Roh - 444 V WU!! Q+ofjj5'Qmf19'x' 535' .-fb. cf.,-2 ii? 26 aamji figiefggb Lucile Arnott Blue Rapids Major: History and English Jean Beam Americus Major: Music Charles Carson Emporia Major: Business Adminis- tration Page 43 ,1f' W OHM! A55-ff Harold Barb Fredonia Major: Business Adminis tration and Education Mary Bechtel Garden City Major: History and English Ernest Cipra Ellsworth Major: Business Adminis tration i l l. l E 4 na w : v , ,,fvr::.-.v1, D.,,W, . , a .- ,C , C86 ITI OFICI Beatrice Cordova Dixon N M Major Social Science Dorothy D1v1s Parsons Major Home Economics Alvin Emch Dale Corson Emporia Major Physics Chemis try and Mathematics Dennv Deere Oklahoma City Helen Cribbett Parsons Major Music Lucy Draper Oswego Major Business Admmis Major Music and tration English Helen Finley Lawrence Fisher 63011 ofa P' , M, 2 1 M Madison HWS ,Yip M301-1 Adminis j Wm I ,J QQ, MM l jf, ,- fgffiff W! I i Emporia Major: History and Canon City, Colo. English Major: History X u Page 44 SESS ara iii? Q 7 7 -Q ,ja 'l 1 I ui ?. Q 2 '6 4 'L ri fe 17 Ll' 5 l E 1 1 1 S DQTIIORQL. -- 1933 Paul Frank Topeka Major: Psychology and Social Science Clarence George Emporia Major: Chemistry and Business Administration Harold Hancock Wichita Major: Business Adminis- tration Page 45 'fa ,. ,. Lf' -1 f A' Ez- ji L -1-ffl :pdl 111 we-pa. . L. .t George W. Fullin X n Nelson Fuson LLCQQI Clay Cen? Q Q Canton, China Major: usinc. A ing ajor: Physics and t t ngli Mathematics fl 1 Q ! .XJ -lsayton Hall ' GI' . ' Pratt '9-V aj r. Business Adminis- Maj . X t 1 ration Y ' N ' N . . gk J Q 1 Hart Ruth nj ' E ri A Empor lg .Ma'or: u ness Admj is- Major: Engli Q9 ra n I B aisiiia nz, f'?:.kfViz'- -9112-vvf'3 'HY , rig' kwa- : C-.fzwf-' I if . 1 -f 2' , L f fff ' V , H ,x,.!,,,j :Calif . f f . po-J 11 .f 4 686 TTI Ol'lG Derwood Haw thorne Mary Hayes Isabel Julien QOH of eg P ' X, is X 1 Major: Business Adminis- Major: Religious Educa- Major: Modern , A Eureka Chanute Olathe tration tion and Social Science Languages Ruby Keller Orville Kerr Donald Kimble Chase Amemcus Clay Center Major Music 'ind Ma or Chemmr Major Business Admmis English J ' y tration Leo Koons Edwin Lewis Lucile Littler Herington Emporia Cottonwood Falls 1 Major: Science and Major: Business Adminis- Major: Modern Psychology tration Languages lV W L1-.L Q6alfouQ'L'VVQ' I -Page46 ll: llz I X Pagz X Dewain McMullen Hutchinson Major: Business Adminis tration Gerald Meek Idana Major: Business Adminis- tration, Social Science Walter Pettijohn ' . gc. QQVIIWRGL -- 19ss Mf' mM azz, 935599 Margaret McNabney Hazeltine Mayes Coffeyville Major: English Beth Mellinger Emporia Major: Spanish Lamed Harold Poole Major: Chemistry and Emporia Biology Major: Biology Page 47 ' X MQW ,MTW .013 olg,.ww-L ffl' A Hwubf '- News is E Qollege of xgmjooria Helen Samuel Emporia Major: Chemistry Marjorie Smith Emporia Major: Music Benjamin V nndervelde Emporia Major: Chemistry Katherine Schriver Lyndon Major: Biology Roger Thatch Fredonia Major: Business Adminis- tration, Education Howard Von Schriltz Dodge City Major: English AQHA ' X9 wx fr, wg, . 4 Gertrude Schultz Melvern Major: English Arnold Valenzuela Emporia Major: Chemistry and Biology Flora Ellen Wciodhull Cottonwood Falls Major: English Page 48 Ziwsikfd-H Y '- f :fi Qliiffffrf , ffyg, . , D4flIG-R0L .- 1933 PHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS President .........,,..,......,.,.............,.,,........ I-IOMER DEVAULT Vice President ....,...............,.., ,.......,,,,..,. D ONALD HANSEN Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,......,w.......,........,,,,.. JOE WHEELER Student Council Representatives CHARLOTTE MILLER LEE AMES Social Committee MARY MEEKER ' HARVEY REITZ Page 49 ,N Re ' mfs, QMW ,W WMM My ,9-r 'lf V 3 e! FQ. - '-x '. 1 :t, YXL,3fl- W M 1- 5,9 X4 J! ,V Kuff, ffm mu-iff -'T1' ,usa Adfffif' A!44,4-M4 lf' Q 0, WAQLPMO MQ ff Wfwfl EUNICE JANE BmENs ILRMA BLACKBURN .................. -A .----- Molmc Llbo Cottonwood Falls JOHN CLARK ............ .............,....,...V 7......V....... E 1 nlwfiu JEAN CLYDE GEORGE COOKE HOMER DEVAULT EVA Lou DEYOUNG HANNAH EDWARDS , MARJOIKIE EELLS , .,..... Lcauenworlb ,...... E mpo ria Pratt Emporia Blue Ra pid s . ..... Concordia . MARY EIDSON .......... ------- H 41-'ffllfl ' E N 4S,..,4St-1+ MISASTAA ,pf L1LA FEATHERSTON .......... ..--..f, O vffbfvvlr 'KO W s QX 'KA LEW Av.. Af. Lyg'3'QQ X, WE + QW-..n. S.,-A-Uv.,li'Yk Q' 4Pagc50 xl 4 ,XV 4 N. in In ' v 'J sl ll - J - 1 g A lu' if -. J I I f DWG-ROL .- 1933 WANETTA FELTS .. ,.., ..... HEN RIETTA GABEL MARY GEPHART GEoRcE GIBSON ...,.,... ROBERT GRIEFITH NELLIE GRISWOLD CHASE WILSON .... DONALD HANSEN .......,.. DELOY HEATH .,........ .......,....... E mfmria GRACE HEDLUND . W N N Willona N ........ Larnezl Emporia C hanule Rcccc Cal al well Emporia Cancy Elk City, Okla. JU M QJMSJMLQH' www M267 Ala o4L'f-0' ZACL, ,Wf-LLLC Q35-,tmuaaq WAYNE HINKLE ......... Moline 11 GRANT HOENER .....,. .......... S lafford an 75 C ci', P Of-wo? Wd age 51 , - Z5 1 M JW if e8e m oricl ROBERT HUGHES Kansas Crly Mo of E5 P ROBERT HOPKINS ............,......,.....,.... - .......... Norwich CHANG SooN KIM ..... ORALEE KRAUS .,.. EMAL LINDSEY ..,. KEITH MCCARTY ..,, ROBERT MCCORMICK ARTIE MCMULLEN ..,... MARY MEEKER ................ .... SALIUEL MELLINGER, JR. ..... VAN GALEN MELLOTT .,... HOWARD MENIJENHALI. Korea Osage City Wellington ...... Bella' ville ..... Wichita Quvnemo Auaalarko, Olzla. .... Emporia Robinson Fowler Page 5 2 Qiflla Tl-IORPE MENN .A.,., ,,,,,,, L akin CHARLOTTE MILLER Emporia PAUL OLNEY .. ,... ,,,,,,, C Imp MARGARET OTT ,,4,,, Olulhg- JOHN PATTON ........ ....... E mporia GROVER PIPER ,... Emporia HARVEY REITZ .......,... . ...... Ium'tion Cily CHESTER ROBERTSON ,,... ...... M oline RALPH Ross ........ ,...... I unclion City VIRGINIA SAMUEL ...,... Emporia MARTHA SHAFFNER ........ ...... . Emporia THELMA SHELLENBERGER ..., .. ..... Marion Page 5 3 M wwe? w WwfJfmQ J,?g:,7MwffifU allow vLzqj 9!Ain1poria 2-N FJ .. Barrl 3 Q A C73 M. T Y! Cl 9-f 'Q5M '9M,N 'q WW Mmafxiyjiww U S pea rv ,- Em 'u ...- Chase GIB1 O t gf M EP Pge54 gl ffsfx 2 QQTIIARGL -- 1933 2' Wfgxa , A FRESHME 'ax Hd, f Jiiee Q? .-.. gh? Page 5 5 Presidenf ....,...,v,, .....,... J OHN BUSSELL Vice President .........,..,. . .......... ,....,A. R OBERT FRANK Secretary-Treasurer .A..,.... . ...,...,..,............ FRANCES ONSTAD Student Council Representati-ues CLARA Louxsxs MECKEL PAUL NEWLON Social Commillec' LUCILE Sw-'EETLAND RAY KEARNS W 'x N N. 1 Q 'iff L x L,-:lf-RK V q,,.Ijiw X , A ,K 1 A 'Lv K 5 X If ' I X xi 5 fYf3 ff! . f A W A A Lf ,J A 'ffevefv f X I V A f F 7 ' J f ff fb ? - v K K - x , -x 'Aja' W 'N f if M . ff f - Ju , ' I f :A VIE, 'NRY ALD ...........,.,... ,. ..,............ Emporia RALPH BELL ...................,...,...,.............,.. Emporia X ,h'L,X-f ,QI -XI EDNA B NBER Hopedale, Ill Lvir lg'--cf., RALPH BOM N V gl ROBERT BU NS G d IOHN BUSSEL F10 1' ' K . W X M Lunwrc CARSON . Americas -- . h MARGARET C RNINE ...,..,.. Emporia A u 6. . I , I LEORA CH NNE Icaxfcrzwortb 1 l ,Magi-. M 47 HEEERT CLA R D I1 cr, C010 Ap' LJ Wake!! A ' DELLA CLEMENTS .....-..- Efffllfffill iff A K UV Ai RODNEY COLLINS ......,.. Emlmfif' WMM K pfifl ' K l WILLIAM D VIDSON COIIIIPIINIS GLEN DOILE .--...--- E 'l10Vi4 JAMES DR P R ---- OHWXU 1 is 3-A ' . i I In ' Pug 56 , X N Y i D T 'NA J gy? A Sf M My M DW RL 33 PAUL EISENBART .....,. Fowler CLARAINE ELLIS ..,.. .,,Y.,. K ingsflown ISABEL FELL ..... ....,. F cllsburg JOHN FINNEY ....,. Fl. Cobb, Oklu. PHILIP FORBES ,.,,.., L ,,,,, Ezm-ka ROBERT FRANK' ,,... ,.,,,, T oprka WILLIAM FusoN .... .... E mparia MERLE GEPHAIIT ...... .... E mporia ROBERT GILMAN ..L,... ..,,. M uflixon WALTER GnAvEs ...., ......-.,...,,-, L inmln JAMES GRIFFITHS ........,..... J. Rn-ce NFLOY ,,,,,, y r I I q Q I' w OJ 9 WM, Q G xRRlS ..... . ......,......... Osawalomic DOROTHY HART ....... ,..... ..., H e rington PHY!-LIS HASLAM ........ ....... C ouncil Grow- Page 5 7 G86 f I'T1POl lCl ROBERT HAZLETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oswego WILLA HER1'oN HAROLD HECRMAN ...,,.... BERNIE HINKLE ,. To pckn Wukerncy Fredonia DOROTHY HELSTROMj .,... ...,. ...g...... E mporia HAZE ,.,..,..... El mffale L,fJ Hollis, N. H. XML .......,......,... LaCrosse DELM EA ,............,.... ... Emporia BURDGE IRELAR .......,.. Topeka FRANK IRWIN .,,..... ..... L ynrlon RUTH JONES ..., ......... E mporia DEAN JUMP .... - ...--..-. Fredonia RAYMoNn KEARNS ,------------ Salim' ESTHER KERR Evlll0Yif1 Page 58 Z 94? RL 33 MARY IAVERTY PLARVIENA LEISS ADA LINIJ CARROLL LITTLE RHIIA LITTLI: RICH LYON HARRY MCAMIS lARL MCCLURIL ROBERT MCINTYRI: PAUL TURNLR JACR MARTIN CLARA MECKEL ALFRILIDA MIIINDLRS THFODORI' MONTTE Irrdepcndenre Sf john Emporia Em porla Em parm Colrlwufm Calzlwrll Hmu alba Wfellmglon Molrm' Douglas bm parm A ubu r 71 G1 rrml Page 5 9 E S lla- Q -- 19 5 . ., JR, --,-w,---,,,AA-.----,---AAAAAA . 4 JANETTE MCCALLUM ,,,,,,v ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E I mflnle i . . 1 ,4,-----,----,--'--- -----,---,A V R 3 3 L. -,'----A-'-------iY-Y,-,--,-4'---- ' I , E gk in . , Lk, - .. I , . Y in F ' 'P UQ W , ,Tu Qollege of K-gmlnoria s QQ lllgdlgyv-QQ-XL' V54 ff KWQSL Kb , lx I MILTON MooRE .... Robinson DoRo'rI-IA MOREE , Belleville MARGARET MORRIS ...... Emporia GEORGE MORRISON ...,,. ........ P mit PAUL NEWLON ......... Lincoln PAUL O,HAKA , Caldwell FRANCES ONSTAD ........ ....,. E mporia CI-IALMERS PFISTER .L...., Cliflon GEORGIA PIERCE ......, Hartford JEAN PIPER ...... Emporia THELMA PYLE , Emporia LOIS REEBLE ,..,.. Emporia En RENSMEYER . ....... ....... W akcwfey CHARLES RICHARDSON ,.,. ....... Lincoln KEITPI RICE ........ Lflw Page 60 ' X Alxfirg xtrug? gf-Q4 HJLAJ 'Lu-N 'Q Z. ALICE JEAN SHATTUCR ,..., .... ... OC' LAU NA SL SHER ..,., anal Em porn: Asbla ml B 1 1 Emporia l CARL SMITH ..,.., - ......... Belleville ROBERTA SMITH ...... ....... R vera' RODNEY SMITH ...... ...... L yndon Lucius SWEETLAND ...... Wichita HARRY SWIFT ...,..... Olathe RAYMOND VALENZUELA ...... Emporia KATHERINE WEBB .. ........ Osage City CLARA WHITE ,. ...,...,. Kingsrloum DOROTHY WIIITLA ...,... Oxawatomic MARGARET WIGGINS ....... ..,.,... U rapid JOYCE WILLIAMS .... .,.... E uterprise , M X I I J H I -. A WM If R I I ,. I Page 61 XQ X sl .Xxx Q k'c':A XN ,LAI 'E I l f'v,:Q,g iii V filth! ,Quhhu y,g,JAfM.-I 'fflfbd-'L'3 f,W,, ,g,4-L.,o.,L,,w4fuL .Ui dxf L-IA 7 If 5 rg 9, QLPLUK 1,4,4.v1.1.. 31,42-'ZHLL I 1 gg, VVlJ :- . J fw- Jmub . ifrw wil -Q., EM QR ,swf N. ..'.7' 1 Q ek A 3: lxR X A Q LN I '. W3 5116 A , Q RI E iq akfvf-E I fvyrgy, -A Nfwffp fp 1 A QMg Qgq Q af ff fl? wif ff? fd' MBS My M? lf, :H H yckiiyfz --f-H11jfk8CU ! ! K. Emporia i LSM.-1 i ADMQQZYU ' VA ima - iw is mi fmwdf 7 Q mix -5 Zfy,-744 in e,0,,,.,.,.L, ,C.,.,t,.,..,.,.,, Ox 2 A1-l'q'0-'X E AM My M-1 M MM 'W.,M,mv5W WWW' :Wi n i 'a 'Q Y Q mmm 2 XNWX-K Xiwkuwwm MDM- I vrb-SMR -m...,..-J:-'R .asm Bl-jg-Jznsk-,Nb gd '-:S-W--Q-.S 'LHQ wvqxj VE Q--HJ S x'S -L-Ls-X4l..,,-N SNS '11, -3- Nm-Nnkh MQCMQC-'NQ'N'3B1N6 Qilpx-....m. an A4 1:-S.,-I-4 G2-Q N323 'L1' S- -9.9- Nvykwxk 'Q-'-'NQ...,Qx,,MNN -gag...-.-,vN..,.DC,,3'-Q.. 'XJQSP N vcr DQ' SQ Q-fs wk - - 'm,,.,x61N-vxmxswv Q.. .9 QQSANXNS. SQ-Q.sz,..,, Sx.,.,,.,. Lm..x-L, ILCJNQ ILIIVE EMIPQIRQIIA xg, f K ' v ,f , - Lv my t j V v7 w2 wJMiMwM L V i Pv L 2- I I 1 C- .- . v Y I--sa - Y I A77 - V YQA -w1 fA- -4- - . Y-. , 4 Y ' J ggi,-,-,S s., - Na:-Y J bi d A-Xiu-A A all Ji-K i x A I. I ,,.v'n-,- J- Z it iv was X vs ,A-A 1 Q-YA, ,Ke -l- -Y: Q11 3 g t Q. ,Xi '36-4 '2- - ' f' S-4: X X viii' -- h W5 fy E . , JB .-V: 1 IX-'ba-gl. . 'J'-D-' '--' Q J.-.J JL.,.,,-A, H c.YD,-Yap-vi AY? YA.: 5 k FT., JL.,-Q! lm: V ig Y . K 'X' , N yur ' 3f -QJQ1 AY- - V'-'-g'-LS. -1.-fe-.-.5 in Y-LA--.-L -3 9 1 , sv' ' ,LQ .- - - TAKS V-Lv?-3 Quake-1 arf?-A-5 -Q L' Q - ew-J! ' 'Q ' 95'-' 7 5 Q 'N Q., 5 C-fu, , - 519 'U' -- f-'- -9 Sb-L v F V V A h A' WE Hs ' N ,M y, v , ,7 ,,,,3, -,-D Q.S1vQ.. ., :vs-, ,rc , Q YV Qt- L K ' 2--A--JVC, A f- ' ..,- ' u 1.-JL M' F x -'A X ' ML A Q-L9-A -f-4 -lx Ji -xi . ,r ,-bt 2- J-,J ,A-AJ j lip? -of J Aux KM.,-by mb 4 hm ' MJ W i .M , , 5 E C. of Iggy 10-6 Late Pass, Meek to Barnes, Gives Presbies' Victory Over Teachers in Turkey Day Game. A 30-YARD FLIP Teachers Had Held 6-3 Margin After Conway's 20-Yard Pass to Kuretich in Third Quarter. THATCH BOOTS FIELD GOAL 20-Yard Kick from Placement Only Score of First Half-Game a Thrilling Passing Duel. Meek's Aerials Providing Deciding Factor-Prather, Ward, Kutnink, Morrill, Cipra and Stutsman Star. Q 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 Any season would he complete with vic- tories over the Teachers . . . and especially are they more sweet when they come in the waning minutes of a game. C. of E. Swamps Hornet-s, 57-33 Hinshaw Cagers Have Great Night at Basket To Win Fifth Straight Game in Emporia Series. THATCH GETS I0 GOALS Big Center Leads Uncanny Goal Shooting Exhibition - Score At Half Is 26-10. Like so many blacksmiths with a forge, the C. of E. basketeers liter- lIlIIIlIIIlIlIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV' illllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllv' 'Q 1 v l s X, m 1 'Ifv ,X I HI -1 ' 1 f G V f fic vi' lf, fgjjjf L , 1 A 4 , I - .f- io, ., X., . ', 4. fr' - 1 ,p - 5-4421 fl - u S Lf! GWINN HENRY CEMETERY ff it N J . DQTIIQRQL -- 1933 IM IE IN'S IAIT ll-I lI.IE'lV IIICS CEE Fleurs! ..-X 44 E36 FT1 OFICJ 1 INAL C1 N TRAL STANDINGS OPP L T Pct Pts ts xVlCl1lt3. Wasllburn 7 Plttsbur Teachers C of E 4 7 Fort Hays Southvt estern Emporxa Teach rs CLYDE W SMITH Hvrrl Comb uni Dir for of Aiblrlxrv College Flnlshes ln Fourth Place Defeats Teachers IO 6 ln Annual Clash The Flghtmg Presbytenans fl1'11Sl'l6d the 1937 season ln the Central Conference 1n fourth place wnth three teams above them m percentage and three below The annual class1c w1th the Emporna Teachers ended m 1 sensatlonal 10 6 v1ctory for the College The vlctory enabled the College to mamtam a supremacy of two games over the Teach ers 1n the forty games they have played smce the rlvalry began Coach Clyde Sm1th and Assnstant Coach Hnnshaw had slxty aspxrants reportmg danly to them at the start of the season Th1s number dwmdled down to about forty reportmg dally after the flrst month Thlrteen lettermen headed by Captain Guy Ward were among the sxxty candldates reportmg for the 1n1t1al practlces Openlng the season wlth the 1931 pennant w1nn1ng Washburn Ichabocls the Pres b16S were defeated 13 to 6 The heavxer XVashburn lme seemed to be too much for the Smnthmen although a concentrated passmg attack had the lchabods worrxed more than once D1ck Barnes sprmted 94 yards for the C of E counter after pnckmg up a blocked Washburn place luck The fxrst non conference game vuth Baker proved to be rather a dxsappomtment to the Red and Wh1te followers A hot wmdy day seemed to add to the general de pressnon wnth Baker wnnnmg a slow lxstless game 3 to 0 The Plttsburg Gornllas gave the College thelr second conference setback vsmnmg on a passmg attack 15 2 The T1ght1ng Presbyterxans broke mto the wm column by defeatmg the Hays Tngers, 6 O, 1n the fnrst Central Conference txlt on Schaffner Fxeld Guy Ward, Presby captam, was responsxble for the lone counter by mterceptxng a Hays pass and runnmg for a touchdown Page 64 Sm l V01 l 1.4, N I Qoll of ug p ' 1 I ,f ' 1 N ' - ,,,. ....,,.,,....,. 5 1 0 .833 125 29 4 1 1 . so 79 40 1 - i. l ' g . .... 4 1 1 .750 72 48 I ist I . . ..ss,rt......,.,.,.. 2 3 1 . 1 31 79 . .....t.........t.. 2 4 0 .331 ze so ' . ' ....t...,... 1 3 2 .333 14 57 2 ' e ....,. 0 5 1 .083 19 62 lm f lr X rl , 1 bf 1 G' ,f wl a r 1 BL li - ' f to . I -- . . . . ll . -G ' . . M 4 4 n 1 l - I , 4 - .l . . . I. , . . . . M y . , V. . . , c . M all E Q.. Y 7 Jeleals , r5tf'.Mi 77 , fr mimi g 'K pf' 733' ,,.,-, 11106111 Q :ml Tiff ,,.,Lu1 W3 mem? 1, was infill ,, - g .,'1M5l A 4 .-..m'15li T-fl. X' fl gc jf' A N1 LEW! ii., 765 F, .mini rf DQ'll0-RQl1 -- 1933 The Southwestern Moundbuilders were battled to a scoreless tie by the Presbies in which both teams displayed great line power that failed to yield in the pinches. Ot- tawa beat the College by a heartbreaking pass in the last minute of play defeating the Presbies 6-0. Led by their great star, Knapper, the winners of the Kansas Conference and the College battled on even terms until the fatal pass in the closing minutes. The Smith crew were given a rude jolt by the Wichita Wheatshockers Armistice day when the Presbies were steamrolled by a score of 45-7. The Wichita team was per- forming to perfection and any change in the C. of E. lineup failed to make much dif- ference in their rolling up counters. The game of games as far as any local Emporian is concerned is, of course, the annual Thanksgiving day grid battle. Previous to this year,s clash the College had won 20 games and the Teachers College had won 19. A Teachers College victory would have evened the count. But it was not to be. With Gwinn Henry, immortal among former C. of E. coaches, assisting Coach Smith, the Fighting Presbyterians turned back their Twelfth street rivals 10-6 in a thrilling and exciting clash. The game was played before a holiday crowd of some 5,000 spectators and under ideal weather conditions. Going into a first half lead on Thatch's placekick the College's hopes were dampened when the Pedagoges unlashed a passing attack to score a counter and gain, the lead 6-3. But with three minutes left to play Meek, playing his first game of the season after being out with injuries, threw a perfect pass to Barnes and he outran the Teachers' defense to score the winning touchdown. Top Row-Allsbury, McLeod, Hinkle, Hanson, Maddern, Brown, Prather, Lewis, C. Richardson, C. W. Richardson. Fonrlb Row--Jump, Kerr, R. Griffith, Jones, Hoener, Graves, Hawthorne, Irwin, C. Wilson, XVyman, Gibson, J. Griffith. Third Row-Kimble, O. Kerr,,George, Deere, Ames, Von Schriltz, Long, Thatch, Emch, Roth, Carson, Hopkins. Second Row-Coach Smith, Barb, Smith, Meek, McCarty, Bales, R. Brown, Cipra, Wagar, Morris, Coach Hinshaw. Front Row-Mendenhall, Duncan, Daniels, Koons, Ward fCaptainJ, Fankhouser, Barnes, Newberry, K. Wilson. Page 6 5 1 ege of M-amporia FOOTBALL GUY WARD, Captain .,..........................,............,,, ,,,,. G uard Topeka-Senior-Weight 1 84 Eddie led his team through a successful season, and proved an efficient captain. Ward realized one of his life's ambitions by scoring a touchdown in the Hays game to score the only pointers of the game. In the-Thanksgiving classic, Ward more than gave his highly touted opponents all they wanted. GERALD Meek, Co-captain-elect ....... . .......,,,,.-,,,,,.. Halfback Idana-Junior-Weight 165 An ankle iniury before the first game kept Meek out of every game but the Thanksgiving clash. But his brilliant passing and kicking in this battle so won the respect of his teammates that he was elected co-optain for next season. ERNEST CIPRA, Co-captain-elect ,....,.......,..,......... ..,... C enter Ellsworth-Junior-Weigh! 187 Cip proved to be the most consistent player on the team. He was a good defensive center and very seldom were his passes anything but accurate. He has the respect and well wishes of all of his teammates for next season. DoN LONG ..,...........i..,.........,..............V............... N ............ End Ellsworth-Senior-Weight 185 Shifted from tackle to end, Don was one of the out- standing wingmen of the conference until he suffered the mishap cf a broken arm in the Southwestern tilt. Though he was out fcr the remaining games, Parke Carroll of the Kansas City Journal-Post, gave Long the end position on his mythical all-conference team. HOWARD VON SCHRILTZ ..................... . .................. .. ,... Guard Dodge City-Senior-Weight 188 The Flying Dutchman returned to active competition after two years cf idleness. His return was welcomed by C. of E. sports followers and he certainly strengthened the line by his addition. In the Wichita game Von was a standout at his position, stopping many of the Shocker assaults almost singlchanded. Page 66 + K, .j Dflilla-Rall -- 1933 Dick BARNES ,...........,....,.......,,.................,,,..,,.....,,,. I-Ialfback Fredonia-Senior-Weight 166 Dick ended his football career by outsprinting the Teachers College defense after receiving a forward pass to win the Thanksgiving tilt. His speed and aggressive play at a halfback post time and again proved valuable factors in the outcome of many games. GEORGE FANKHOUSER ......,..,.........,..l.,,,...,....,,,,,., ,,,,, T ankle Lainont-junior-Weight 18 0 Fank is one half of the Houser combinaiton. Fank- houser is a defensive player who opposing linemen find breaking up his share of their plays. On the offensive he is able to open a hole that his backs have no difficulty in finding. RICE BROWN, JR. ..,.....................,...s.........,.....,................. End Emporia-Senior-Weight 150 Give Brown a long, hard, difficult pass and he would make the catch look easy. He seems to have a knack for being at the right place at the right time and in the South- western game intercepted a Moundbuilder pass in the closing minutes that could have proved fatal. He is the hardest man in the conference to get off of his feet cn defense. ROGER THATCH ..........,............................,,.......... .... T ackle Fredonia-junior-Weight 189 Thatch made the Thanksgiving game a sure cinch by his perfect field goal in the second quarter. His height enables Thatch to use his arms to great advantage and more than one would-be runner has been stopped by his long arms. In the last games cf the season Rag was shifted to an end position and his height gave more than an average chance to rake in lcng passes. Halfback KENNETH WILSON Quenemo-Senior Weight 160 speed and elusiveness more than once Mike got away for gains Besides his bal lugging ability Mike was an blocker and often Mike proved his mettle in the Hays game Witli his l ed the way for other backs to DMM 747 7' ff!-Q-Z? ,CA-4. few dune. Aq- M14 E ,7,A.f6.c ,C-is v fl? . -S' 1 owl! e .o , ia 1, I I fl DALE PRATHER ..,,..........,.........,,................. E ..,....,.... Tackle Eureka-junior-Weight 202 Prather was the almost unanimous choice of sports writers for an all-conference tackle birth. Big and powerful he smothered all plays that came his way. Prather proved his versatility by doing most of the punting and at times carried the ball for substantial gains. ALv1N EMCH .........,..................,...,..............,................ Guard Lamont-Junior-Weight 183 The other half of the Hauser brothers. Emch is a rugged player and nothing pleases him more than to be in the thick of the fray. Naturally aggressive, Emch likes nothing more than to smear an opponent's play before they can get to the line of scrimmage KEITH MCCARTY ............................................,......... Fullback Belleville Sophomore-Weight 195 The big Irishman from Belleville hit the Teachers line for five more yards. This was a familiar saying on Thanks giving day and every bit of it was only too true. Mac came back at the end of the season in great shape and fairly tore the Teachers' line to shreds to wind up the season Emu. DANIELS ..,,.,.,........................Y.........,.................t..... En junction City Sophomore-Weight 190 Playing his second year for the Presbics Earl was shifted to an end berth from his regular guard position. With his weight and size plus his aggressive ability he was an out standing defensive player. In the Turkey day game he intercepted a Teachers' pass to close their offensive threats for the game LEO KooNs ..........,........,..,.......,..,......................,. Quarterback Hermgton Junior Weight 153 The Heringtcn Iceman gained his third letter this year at a backfield position. Koons was probably the best run ning back in the C. of E. backfield, cften times breaking away fer nice runs. His gencralship ability' and eff tackle slants were never displayed better than in the Teachers game. Page 68 d NRL 3 lLoYn HANSON En Clay Center Freshman Weught 185 Commg from Clay Center where he had been a hugh chool star Hanson was one of the cutstandmg freshmen of the conference Playmg besxde Prather the1r snde of the hne was almost unyxeldable In the Hays encounter Hans gave one of the best exhxbmons of how to play an end posntnon seen on Schaffner field for a long txme FLOYD Nlzwmaluw Quarterback Neodesha Freshman Wenght 165 Wlth a hxgh school reputatxon as All Southwestern Kansas quarterback Newberry was a regular lus fnrst year H was a good ball carner and deadly blocker At a safety posntxcn Newberry proved of xmmense value m returnmg punts Hts bullet luke passes kept the Wasl1burn1 defense m constant worry throughout the whole game CLAYTON Roan Fn Emporia Sophomorewexght 160 Pace wxth hrs undaunted enthusxasm, earned a letter thus year at an end posltxon Recklessly puttxng everything he had mto every game Pace often made tackles count as he dropped runners to the ground Hrs contmued Chat BERNIE HINMJ: Fullback Fredonia Freshman Weight 175 Berme wnthcut a doubt ms the teams strong man H had a knack of dlvmmg opponents plays and he generally could be found at the bottom of every pxle Hmkle IS an excellent ball lugger and IS very fast on has feet fox a bug man GRANT HOHNER Guard Stafford Sophomore-We1ght165 A good lxttle man for a guard pcsxtlon Hcener was m the game fnghtmg every mmute Despnte the fact that he was often playnng agamst opponents who outwclghed hum ten to fxf een pounds he always upheld hxs part cf the encounter LLE AMES Halfbaek Mchne--Sophcmore We1gl1t 156 Ames was the only left handed passer cn the team and was also relxef punter Chxg was a good back both of fensxvely and def nsnvely At knockmg down opponents passes he was far better than the average and m s veral game knocked enemy passes down or mtercepted them Page 69 lla- Q 7 -A---A-,, v A--,----.---- ,--g,--,------,,,-.--YYYY-V-A,vY'-------- - d s , ' - , . - .. ,, - , , ' ' . e ' ..........,.,...,.....,., , .... . .,.... ........... , M ,..... ...... , . d .. ,, - - - , . .. . . 7 l - - u - ter is an asset to the morale of any team. U - ,, - - , C . . . , .. - - - ,, . . t , h . ' K4 ' Il ' . Ae . I . , 5 ' , to-ul 540.4 Q W C86 TTI OFIG A former star C of E basketball player hxm self Coach Ab Hmshaw has won the respect of every basketball player Hns teams have not tasted defeat from thexr ancnent rxvals the Em porn Teachers for three years Everywhere over the state Ab has secured flrm b ckers for the College by h1s fme personalnty and gemal manner BASKETBALL Central Conference Basketeers 1n Close Race-College Defeats Teachers for Slxth Stralght Wm .-11-4 Wrth every conference team puttmg forth a team of unusual strength the Central basketball race thus year was the closest race 1n hnstory The Wxchlta Wheat the top rung th1s year ln a tre w1th the P1ttsburg Gormllas the oc cupants posmon for the past four years The Presbres flmshed IH sxxth place just ahead 12th Street rrvals wlth four vlctorxes and exght defeats In non Emch Heckman Jump Prather Carson Knmble Corson Fankhousvr Harden Hansen Fullmgtcn Hmkle Coach Hinshaw Thatch QCO captamj Barb QCO captamj Brown Rnchardson Yoke Barnes Wxlson Page70 Qoll of Mg p ' FL lg' 15 ff x k r Q . . ' . , , . . . . . Q , . 9 '-Xu-1.65. ' fi 4 - T -2 UNB' t C' if 1 W ig I I ' ,, , a,EEUpQu, i . p pe A , l N- gy. .S ' - 6 Clwk Qui-effok 'IIPC' ...ge lx - V A Dfl'IlQ-RQL -- 1933 conference games the College quintet had a much more formidable record with six wins and only one setback. The I-Iinshawmen opened their court season with an easy win over the El Dorado Junior College team. Opening the Central Conference race against the powerful Pitts- burg team in Mason gymnasium the College dropped the game to the Gorillas after lead- ing almost the whole ball game. Washburn dropped the Presbies at Topeka 35-31 for the second setback. The first win for the Red and White in Central competition was their Win over the strong Hays Tigers 23-20. The two-day road trip to Winfield and Wichita proved disastrous for the Presbies as they dropped both games. This trip seemed to be a hoodoo for the team all thc way around because three sweatsuits and equipment were lost on the trip. With every College player going hot the Emporia Teachers were sent home on the short end of a 57 to 33 rampage. With his father in the stands, Roger Thateh set something of a modern C. of E. scoring record with 23 points in leading his mates to their fifth straight win over the Hornets. The winning streak over the Teachers, however, could not be transferred to their brother pedagogues at Pittsburg, and C. of E. was defeated although outscoring Pittsburg in the second half. By far the most sensational and nerve wracking game of the season in Mason gym- nasium was with the powerful first place W'ichita Wlieatshockers. It was a story book game with first one team and then another leading. johnson, leading Shocker forward, was held to one field goal by Dick Barnes in a wonderful exhibition of guarding. In the last minute of play Barb hit a setup to put C. of IT.. in the lead 48 to 46 and they held the lead to the end. The lead changed hands fifteen times in the second half and the crowd was hysterical in its excitement. In a basketball week in. the full sense of the word the College played four games, breaking even in the outcomes. Ottawa and Baker were defeated while Bethany and Hays gained revenge for earlier defeats. The Hays game was a heartbreaker to lose be- cause the Presbies held a four-point advantage with only two minutes to play. But Rarick, Hays forward, scored five points to give his team a one-point margin. Wash- burn again proved her superiority with a 33 to 27 victory. The senior members of the Barnes, Barb CCG-captainj, Thatch QCO-captainj, Brown Page 71 ,L : WHL!! ,Mc Cfare, if ygffmosf 0ucr-- ff5f+f1 76 see ff- f Sore. 610-02- efvjyeaf Jem' frliwf 44fj0--- fy-aa' e fli-31 597'-djY'5o f Taos' 7' ea-Ama-N ygar '15,-we jfbaaj .f .4 .fofvf fav- 5oo0' IZCATIIY fffe... ,Zgk fV'7 Atlas: 7700 E o f each afdef. our Cfnssmnlt fb 2' o ege sgmfaorla Fullmgton Harden QCapta1n electj Wnlson team Barnes Brown and Wxlson were presented wnth penclls by the Student Commrs snon before the game Baker was agam defeated rather eas1ly at a game 1n the Junxor Hngh gym 41 to 20 Wnndxng up the season by playmg the Fmporla Teachers 1n thelr gym the Hmshaw crew produced thelr sxxth stralght wm over V Trusler s Hornets The fxrst half was a mp and tuck affalr wlrh both teams playxng hard and fast ball In the second half the Presb1es held the Teachers to one fneld goal whxle rolhng up enght of thexr own to w1n by a comfortable margm RICE Brown playmg h1s last game was the outstandmg play er of the fray Outhustlmg the Teachers he sparkled ln almost every play and led both teams m scormg He was ably assxsted by Barb Harden turned 1n a great mght at a guard pos1t1on and seldom were the Teachers able to follow ln thenr shots Hansen Kumble Pngc 72 C3 ll of ' t t J if , ,Tj , ' lil? . 3 l - 7 . I ,, , , . , . . . - j . , D i I X P lu T r . . . 4 . . . , . . . . . . , . . 2 5 . . . . v 1 . I . , . . , . n YE mm ,I ' ' N V tum ' ' I ' , ' ' 7 mcu: ' ' ' ' , ' N cnt: ' Bm: , J 1 A w l fl! N 5 T J l ' ' l PM gs t Dfflla-Rah -- 1933 TRACK ,jf Presby Trackmen Engage 1n Elght lVl c dugg t lngs and K U 5 1 Wnth elght track meets the s f a a season ette men returnmg from last year u h 1ns n wxth team Don Klmble star ' thrower r from Cla enter W am mously elected by h1s te tes to captan or t nmble s t e pres cnt record holder of the s hool dlsc Ll Wlth Hopkms wmn r of h co e two ast y eorge and Art Barrett to run the drstances t ll was ably re fxeld The shorter Plqr75 Clpra George Kumble QCapta1nJ W . . iii.: v S .- , , . 7953, i X 1 r . . 4 - 'X q . d 'flu' -b l n l - . , B e .x . a S . . to . . . A ' , : t 7- 'g ' , -- ' - ' e s ' ea . ' ' - - ' or . . . , . A r - . n , . S . l r-he-offs-51 'IZ' l xhlxi , s Qollege of agmporio Gibson, Hopkins sprint events were entered by Cordova and O. Kerr. Bob Kerr and George Gibson ran the quarter-mile in good form, improving with every meet. Cordova and Fullington ran the hurdles, usually placing in every meet. Kimble and Meek placed first and second in almost every meet in the discus throw. Kimble further showed his versatility by jumping over six feet and broad jumping around twenty-two feet, which was always good for points in any meet. Cipra, former Ellsworth High star, constantly hurled the javelin around one hundred and seventy- five feet and also putted the shot. Mendenhall took care of the pold vault and teamed with Kimble in the high jump. The College dropped their first two dual meets to the Emporia Teachers and the Hays Teachers. With one of the strongest teams in their history, the Emporia Teachers doubled the score on the Presbies. Only Kimble Won firsts for the College in the discus and high jump. In the meet with Hays at Hays the local tracksters were defeated by only twelve points. Kimble, Cipra, George, Hopkins and Cordova won firsts for the College in their events. ' ,.. ... . . . 1 ,, , ,.. , . .,,,,.-... tv., Cordova, Fullington, Meek Page 74 H v . r ,.- 3 54 193 1 Arr heel 'lik :hu he . my j il ,dl L i xolu Iundl 1- were i ' : I - Hill. .'jl Sllvulc l. 1, 'v i J A H basal . 'L , . f j 1 - 4 5 . ' 5 -? 1. , V 'mrs ' ii 5-Q . u 1 . .5 13 .,. 12 DQ' RL 33 BASEBALL Team Looks for Good Season wlth Seven Returnlng Lettermen Wnth an assured schedule of mne games and two more tentatnvely arranged the 1933 baseball season appeared to be one that would ne the followers of the great Amencan pastnme several mterestmg games to wxtness Home and afneld games have been scheduled wnth Southwestern St John s Chllocco Indxans and Kansas State College The Leavenvs orth Federal Pemtentlary nme vnll be played nn Leavenworth The fact that only one other Central Conference school part1c1pates xn baseball makes lf neces sary for the C of E team to go far afxeld m schedullng games Wlth Chxef Harden and Long on the hurlmg end the p1tchmg department was well taken care of The 1nf1eld w1th Graves Gr1ff1th Emch and Brmkman appeared to functlon well ln early season workouts A veteran outfleld of Meek Ames and Fank houser gave assurance that that department was well taken care of Johnny Patton was handlmg the catchxng dutles 1n the same manner as last year Yoke Huggms and Smxth were capable utllxty men to flll out the team Most of the practnce sess1ons are held on the football practlce fxeld north of Kenyon Hall Games are played at Soden s Grove Last year s record of fxve hundred per cent should be 1mproved on by th1s year s team Wflth seven veteran lettermen Coach Smuth has a well rounded team although hampered by not enough men reportmg for two nmes Coach Smxth Patton Ames Fankhouscr Emch Huggms Graves Brmkman Meek R Qmxth Long Yoke Gr fflth Page 7 5 l lla- G U19 . . l 3 V . . 7 ' I ' , - ' 9 9 . 1 , ' . ' 3 3 ! ' ' 7 I Q c 'y 3 I I 'V It . , , ev y 9 9 I dv W V Qollege of X-gmporio .GOWN lilfwfl 4' v-4 'X' Vifiji- fivl lf' TENNIS Presby Netmen Look for Good Season-Stte Meet to Be Held in Emporia Tennis prospects for the Presbyterians are the brightest since the days of Arden Newsom. With Donald Hansen, former state high school champion, as number 1 man and backed by able assistance from Fullington, Corson and Carson from last year's squad, and Montee, a promising newcomer from Girard, the team should develop into a winning combination. Hansen and Tice, from last year's team, were runners-up in the Central Conference meet at Wichita in the doubles playing. They were defeated in the finals by the Washburn team of Sands and Chit- tenen. Both Hansen and Tice were eliminated in the quarter finals of the singles match play, which was won by jesse Dalton, also of Wash- burn. This year the Central Conference track and tennis meet will be held in Emporia at the State Teachers College. W'ith Dalton not com- peting this year, Hansen should have more than an equal chance to capture the singles crown. Tennis meets have been scheduled with Ottawa, Baker, Wichita, Kansas State College, Hays and Washburn. In most cases games will be played both afield and at home. Besides the varsity tennis, the courts are almost always in use by individuals. Both men's and women's inter-mural tournaments have been in process and the tennis courts are gaining in popularity almost constantly. -X-, 14:1 1-W Montee, Carson, Corscn, Fullingtun, Hansen Page 7 6 Q RL WMD IIVI IEIN S IMF IHIL IHVIIIDS P0 4 X-X XJ' DQTIIQ- 0 U19 PM n s ' x f 'L Qollege of N-gmporicl - X . , f 0 ,. X ?5w l MW I af' VM W Women s Physical Education New ACt1V1t1CS Are In troduced into W P E Program Miss CAROL SPENSELEY Dlrrrlor W0llIFll5 Pbysfcal Edmallon A well rounded pro ram of Physxcal Education activities was carried on this year by the Women s Phys1cal Education Department and th Women s Athletic Association There were three seasons of sport the fall winter and spring seasons The winter season was ball tournam nt and some formal floor vtork Seven seniors enrolled for the nevx th :ary course Methods in Physical Education which was introduced into the curriculum this year The class sponsored the prmg baseball tournament and the May fete WN Q , A. Cl 1 ' f' . t y Ti Fl I 'Eli ' 0 . . . . . gill ' ' . . U ' . . - 5 if l ' Y , Q' i 'url . varied this year by the addition of tumbling, an intra-mural basket- - e . f . ' if , ' I 3 . . . , . V all il 'g v ' ' L4 '. H' mn X . ' GA, . 'ffm' 3 if gn! .N 'I i f .Q ' alas 1 ' 'k 'Q We may Hackry Views Page 7 8 Ply fy DQ'lIQ-RQI1 -- 1933 Page 79 The fall season opened with a breakfast trip for the new girls at which the various activities of the department and W. A. A. were explained and the officers of the organizations were introduced. By defeating the freshman team in an exciting interclass hockey tourna- ment the sophomores retained possession of the silver loving cup which had been awarded them the previous year. New girls winning 100 points in hockey were taken in to the association at the annual hockey dinner held at the Mit-Way hotel. CGene Kemper, sports editor of The Emporia Gazette, was the guest speaker and related his experiences at the 10th Olympic Games at Los Angeles.j Four delegates, Beatrice Cordova, Marian Birch, Martha Schaff- ner and Henrettia Gable and sponsor, Miss Spenseley, attended the Kansas Athletic Association convention at Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, in October. ' Tap, dancing proved to be the most popular class activity during the winter season. Instead of giving a dance program members of the advanced class presented couple and group dances between halves of basketball games and at various clubs. A few weeks of tumbling, and formal floor work were given in the freshman and sophomore gym- nasium classes, while basketball was carried on during the eighth hour, the sports period. Each of the four teams which participated in the intra-mural tournament was composed of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each team selected a color name and the Purple team won the double round robin tournament. CMembers of the team, were Hilda Koenig, Captain Roberta Smith, Alfreda Meinders, Clara Louise Meckel, Irene Pommerenke, Thlma Shellenbarger and Eunice Jane Bibens.j The sophomore team, winner of the inter-class tournament, was presented with the basketball cup. Outing Club Qollege of wamporia Members of the theory class taught volleyball in the regular gym- nasium classes and sponsored a baseball tournament during the spring session. A ladder tennis tournament was held in the classes and later the XVomen's Athletic Association sponsored an inter-class tourna- ment. Archery, swimming and baseball helped to make the spring season varied and interesting. One of the profitable features of the Physical Education program was the periodic conferences which the director had with the girls in order to carry on a follow up after the annual medical examination. Eleven W. A. A. members and Miss Spenseley attended the Play day held at Manhattan on May 6, The annual Field day which marked the close of the spring season of sports, was held the latter part of May. The Outing Club spon- sored a breakfast trip after which the final baseball game was played. During the afternoon the final tennis match was played and a swim- ming party was held. Q4 -f-W -XA, A ins ,H 1 May Fefe Page 80 EAR EMPQRIIA 2 THE HIE GATHEHING AT THE HHUMWIEW E All SET FUH TUNIIJHT E Leap Year Tactics to Bring in E Many Bashful Male 5- 1 1 The 1932 edition of the Fall 1 g Formal, C. of E.'s biggest social 1 event of the year, according to all E reports will eclipse all previous ef- 3' E' forts and the guests are promised a Z' 2 good time tonight at 8:30 o'clock at E Z the Hotel Broadview grill room. 3 The annual Fall Formal for C. of E The annual Fall Formal with splice dates very much in evidence . . . Ye olde Student Opinion is expressed through the columns of the Inquiring Reporter. .AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllliu. STUIJENTS EXPHE55 THEIH UPINIUN UN Should the Old Custom of No Dates To the Basketball Games There have grown with the Col- lege of Emporia many customs and traditions which have been handed to us as we enter the school as freshmen. There are at different times certain groups which rebel and disapprove of one or more of E OLD BE , V X X . X ' X v h x fx XX X W, J ' Y 1 1 i , I I DUNLAP AND EMPORIA HAI.LS Ki .94TllQ-R0L .- 1933 I IVIIUSIIQD 1 . . 'Q-0' 0 ...eo HKS? 5557 oo afv ,-A..vvv.vv!vv .-A lllfllllgep IlHHlHH S86 TTI OFICI P is Jlifa 4'-e-yi Z? Y .nv fo 'N 9 DEAN Hmscx-nun The Vesper a Cappella Choir The zmpetus glven to the Vesper A Cappella Choxr by the concert trlp to Denver and other Colorado and Kansas cltxes, has not been lost durmg the past season, but has rather galned momentum The one hundred members of thxs organxzamon have now sensed the value and 1nsp1rat1on 1n slngxng wlrh a most p rfect tonal quality, and w1th the hlghest muslcal expresslon the master works of a cappella hterature Th beauty of thxs type of muslc h1s an appeal, flrst of all, to these smgers, and when rendered wnth perfecuon and xnspxratxon, IC has a decxded appeal to the hsteners Page 8 Z 2 My U Q l l . bl 2 o o ' P , i . fu 4gVQ21:s:s:sf:s:s:s:s.iz:,:gs:.:e:si:s:z:z:::-f's-3I-a:5.::s:s:e:s:1::::::.:.:s.1:s:a:s:s:s.:- L 5' . , -9...-.-,.g:g. '-1:5:S'':5:5:-,4'-:g3:-'5:g:5:::f:3:3:7'I-' -:-:::3:-:Z:g:::f:f:5:5:3 g2g:g'3:g:'-': sE:s9a+ ::-'s- 5..::-.:-1V3e:w??1::1.5:ifrss:iffim:::IffszsH4a2::::f:::Q:s:s:s:s:s:s.-:f:2:2.-11: . 9' '-yy f.:S:5f5E1f2ii ET Q-V.: - 1 5'52:I:?f52515'1: 51:2E2:E f'f5:5:Q5:5::?9:IE2E:2:3:5:f:f:5'j:f:5:3:2E1E?E-:If'f' 53.5-S.: .' X. ig. .::g:-:5:Q:2:j.2,1 . .g.5::::: ' ' ' 'V .':2: 7:T::f:::f:5:53f:52:5:1:f:5:5:C::g:f:5:5:f:2:3 3:1-.-:-. ..3g:f?5:I-2:2:1:l-14 '.F .?.1'Ef-:gfV . :Q5::.g:gig2515::g:f:f:f:5:5:5:f:1:2:I:2:f:r::1: ' s w,.'.t, .1:5:5:5:g1j.-fr':'.2VF-' 'ffI-V--'E5r:r- 251351: .-12315252Er5:5:5:5:3:5:5E5ErE15252325155 ' S:E:51f, .,:515:5:j:':j.1.5:fi.,321-f.:-:V 5 '.:'-I 1-1 2, 2:52552E'E:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5EfErE:5:5:515: V -.N 5.5 .-:-:':2g'g',.-.g:g:V::.-::V-I. V .. :,:V:g:-:5:55:f:I-2:55:::f:5:-:-:5:1:5:I-Ig:g. ' . el- g:3:5:5:'.:-jg:----2.1::-.2:4E':'E2:' '..V -- SEISESFIEIVS-rf. ':f:1:2:2:2E2E2E251221151525 51' .-5252325251E2E'E25f-11ffTE151i2EIE'E521'Ir-V 3' -S . 4':15if3f '1I' 'f5251EIEIEIEISIEIEIEIEIEC. - I asf? .25IEfE1E1EIE2ErE1f:1:V5252fIE'E2S2EIS1E2E'E'5 '2E- 'ff-1 ,EES '51E2E2'.V.-I 72E2EIEIE15fEIEIEI32E:f: 'j3i:gr:2E' :rE1ErE:5:3:5:5:5:rSfEr51E1S2EfE111135:25: - :2:j., :f:rE2I1Erl,'rE:5:5:5:5:g:5:5Er:1Er ' - S' 'V , .1 A A1V525Vff5:Ef525fif5Ei5i?fifisig s So. '252E2E1EIE1EIE2E2E'EII-f.'E l?5fE2E2Ef5fE-Ql- ' ' :'f1EI5fE1:V:V. 1-552:512352125'E2EIE1E1EfEf-1515 f1E1E2?1EIE1E2 - -152230-Ig. g:::::5:,:f:::-131,13:,g.3,::,::::V.::f- ,:-g.g.-4.:.-:-:- g:::::1:,::::g,g.g.g1:::,:::-:::::::::,:,g.g4.,.: -:::3:,:::,:, Q. - .9-g:gk.g:5:f. 2:E:i:5:I-2- V -'i:i:fzf:f:2:3:I:Zg.g ,. '-1-2-5V:g:3:::5.3:f '1f'Q,Q:f:?:l:V:5pIgZ3:Zt1:f:f-' 55 : i:5:3:?:f:1: ,R-g::f:5:: 1g.:r-':25:3:3:3::::, 3:g.'rg:g:3:, .gt5:V, .A-- ' g:5:,:, 515153:-5:12::g15:gIg:g:g:g:3:V:5.f:l.,3 gZg2g2g:g:: ie' .1.:fQiff:11122fffi2E25251fsfafieisifififiiffiss.. f5552?i5f5f5 K V 5 .-i623:s:2:s:aflsa.-,A- fVwats ' -'-f12'3:s:s:sa::sfsfs:::sE.fz'-::sffgf:a:s:z5z5sEs2sIeEsEsEf5sf:::f:e::.:..sie? r 313'E.':-'-:5:Ef'531:V: '.55551555:iE5553555fffff555555E5E5E5?5E5E5f:.fE5f55 1 .4pEF131:E:E:E:22: :::15:f:E:E:::E:f:kr:1:- , .3:V:-:':':f' 5 '.V:f:2:2:1:I:r:f:r:rg2ErErE:3:5:f:5:2.2:2:I:2:1 -f:r12:1S2EfEr 'S2P:ff:I-Z51gIgff:2:3 'fzfz5:3:Z:3:?:?:2:Ig3E:f:f:Q:j.- - E12:15:21::3:1:1:-:V,ffTf'fifififififlfISI513:1:i:5:I:7f7:ff'?ifIfff2 ':ErE'3:f:5:1:V 1 'E2E1E1E15IE1Ef15fE1: 125'-1.-5:335-E2??fSEE1E2:fE-E E2I5I5ISIEIEIEFISIEIEIEIEIEEEESEEE -f1E2:IfffI52f1'5 ' . lgffffififfflfgffflfff 2555535525555 i fegfgz:-j: 4 f-F552 555535555515555555E555E5E53E55555E3555255252 1 ' g.,.g.:,g:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-: :-xfglgi, 5.--,-gfgIg:g'g.g:-ra:-. 'AgIgIgZ-1g:f:g:A:-:-:-:-:-:V:V:-1511313255515-:-: I -:-:f:-:-:-1-gg:-:V:-:-:-1-:-14:-. -.' '-:-:4:4:-:-:I-I-I-:-:-:-:-:-:4:V:V:-:-:A:-:2'2- ' :-:-. ' ,35:511:1:1:25252E13ErE1E1Er5rf:5:rs-'-A51E1f2'--'I'Q:' I : : 1-:-,- ,gzg1-129:121523132EfE:E:i:1'5:5:g:1:1:2:2:T5?' rE1E:5:5:,. EfffffffifffififffffgfffffffgfEfffi, f2:fii55:rir3f. ' 45153ifE52535EI55555E525555E5Er?15353E5E3555E5E5E5EEgErErE2E5E?' ,,5EE5E5E5E355E2:2 ' 2255:sis2f5sss2ass2ss:sfs:s:s:s:s5f:a- . .:1:VZ1S121f121s:s:s:s:e15:s:5:52fi:21f:2:5:s:sif5iHfsf2SfSf'' .:2:s:z:s:s::.f:a::: , .-.'.-.-:-:-:-:-g-g.g.:.:.:.:.V.,.A,-.+. -.-1-,1,.5.,.,:-.-.-,V..:4:-1-:lg-1-g-5q.-.-...S-1-:-1-:-W: , ...:.1.g.:.:.:.:.5.-.-.- ' -6:f:5:5:f:f:I:1E17:f:f:IV,-5:f:5:f'f:-:2:2EI3:f:E'I:I QE7:-SECT' , - 5:5:f:f:f:5:2:I:Ig1f:f:f g5:f:Z:E:5:2:5:f:fzfzizigrg:f:2:2:5:5:3:E:2:f:5:5-1:2grg:E:2:f.fzjzgzfzfzf:f:f:1:I:?gfE:E:2:3:5f.:g:,,ggg::.:: . ':. 5gg5ggg:::g:g:f:5:f:f:f:f:, 'i5?s5:3fZs:5:5SsEe5sS3E555522555i255fs5r5:5:525E5S5:5. 1ff1ff1'f11fB '2 -:::5:5525255EsSI A 1- . i:-5255255225s5sE5S5E5EsE5E5?i ,Z4:5E5I5f5E555233555E352525555E55E5E5E55553E5235325525552535555551E5E555E5EgE555E5EE3Eri5fE5E5E5E5E5Er1 gf.f1,fi51Q:gig5555555565E5E555E55EfE5E5E553 msgsQ5zfifi25252522252525iiififififis352525252ifif52525s5f5s5s5s5fg552552525fi2i25s5f5a5sgfgfgff 1 12:555E1E2E5E5E5Ef?fE5555555555535IEIE125555555555525E155555252215255S5E5E5E5E5E5E5ff 'fig-E+? 355:KES255555555535555553121EI? ' -I-1:5152225:515:51555555535SsE1E:Sfri:5:5r5:ir5:5E5E535552r5:5:5:5:e- 4'f:a?555?5?1 1 2. -I 11.5155515.I15F35:51515:E25:E:5EEE5EsEfE:5:5:5:5: f.g:5:32:Isl1F:5:7:I:Irf:I:Z:1:1EIfzi:2:I:11i:J:I:7:2:1:1:5:5E2EfEr715:i:-. '- .. P'- .f:':-:',1:i'3-:-I5:1:I:?:T:5:I:f:f:F:F:I:5E2E2fr1:1:2 4:Izf:1:7:IEIECEIEZE1ESEIE:izU:5:1:1:I:1:15CEFI3 'Z5:5:f:i:f:2:2:2E?:- .5 'V : -:ff Eif-1If:Q:1S':I:5E1:1:535256:f:5:f:2:f:i:5:5:5:1Ef2 2' l g.g.g.g.5.:.3.3.A.-.-.4.4:-:-:-:-:-3.14.3 --.-,-:.:.5.3.5.5.3.3.3 V.,,I4.-.-.v:-:-:-3.3.7.5.5.1.4.-.-.-.-:-:.g,3,:Q.:.g. 4.5.5.:.1.5.1.:.::::5:,:5:V:-:-:4:.g.g.5.: .-:f:::g:-:Vz-g.g.:.5.:.: -:::V. 4.V.--.,.5.1z::-:-:-:-:-e-:-:-:A21.31g:g:g:::1:-:-:rg-5.5.3 l :'ffE2EI7:1:I:I:1:I:2:1:1:7fIf5515?S2E:E:5f .f:1:I:2:fE7E1f1EIE:E:1:2:' VS:?:i5FE1 '3'-'':2'fsf:2:i:1:1SIE:E:E:E:5:2:5:5fY:I:I:1:C:1:1:1EfS2E:E:E:5:5: ' -:-:-:-:5:3:5:i:2:3:5:5:S:5gJ-:V:-:-:-:':? :.gIgZ::g:-:-:-:-:-:V:':I:I '-Ijgtgrg' -igI323Ig3325g:-:-:-:-:4-:!:IgIg15252gig?-9:-:5-:-:-:5 4 f' :::3:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g.g.y.::5:4:-:-:-:-' . -.:q.g.:.:15:51-:-:-:-:-1-: w V -:'-:-:-3.3.5.1.5:-:V:-I-:-:-:V:V:A:-5.1.5.:zg:::-.-'-' . 2 Q :V:-:-:I:5:F:5:5:5:5:f:f:3:3-I-:5 :fr' 7511:21:2-I-:1:5:5:1:7:f:V -9 '. -'1:5:15:52If!-25:1:3:?:1:5:5:1:3:5:3:1:I-'-' ' .-:-:5: ' V :f:f:f:E:3:3:f:f:f:3:I:Iglgrf:f.- - ':' 4:7:1:'-Ig5S:f:f:f:f:i:f:2:i -1Jg:Q: ' I::-:i:3:I:1g2E:Q:f:f:f:f:f:5:5:f:3:i:f:1gI1.g.g:5:f:f:f:5:5: I ' 271115:1:5:i:5f5f3f5f5f5f?f1f 3If2f:S1fSf:1:1: :1:1:5: iz , .'3:2f22If2Erf:fzfzf:E5:Q:f:5:55151f2fZIIf2f:25gf:f:f:E:E:1: ' , Q E I' . l A R ' l l I lr' l ze f gil , . . . . wt . ' 'I . . . . 5 15 -' V x 3 1 V l . ll ' .PSV RL 33 Durmg th1s past year, the Chou' has kept up nts monthly appear ances m the choral vesper servlees usually to a capacnty house I addxtlon the chorr h1s also appeared at the F1ft1eth Anmversary Cele bratxon of the College of Fmporxa held ln October, 1932 However the chmax of 1ts splendld work was done durxng the N1neteenth Annual Sprmg Musnc Fesuval when on Apr1l 11 ln the Thrrd Concert of the serxes they performed several groups of thelr best numbers My own reactlon to the smgmg that nlght was one of estreme satlsfactlon I do not remember when the chonr was more responsxve and more flexrble and sang wxth a flner tonal quallty than on that nnght sard Dean D A Hnrschler conductor of the chorr In addxtron the chonr augmented by some twenty fxve other smgers formed the Vesper Chorus and th1s group sang wrth splendnd success Handel s Messrah wlth full orchestral accompanxment and four out of town soloxsts 'md also Nerdn s Te Deum a composrtlon wrrtten for double chorus and performed for the fnrst txme 1n the West Central part of the Unxted States The reputauon of th1s chorr has been growmg and at th1s trme xt IS favorably knovxn outsrde the confmes of the state of Kansas as one of the leadmg A Cappella Cholrs of the Unlted States Muslclans of mternatnonal fame acclalm nt the leadmg choxr of th1s type ln Amenca The choxr has been smgmg a cappella for fxfteen years and w1th speclal emphasis on slnglng all numbers by memory 1n the last four or flve years The one hundred smgers who make up this group are chosen by personal examlnatxon Usually the mortallty IS about twen ty f1V6 per cent so approxxmately twenty flve new students are ad mltted each September Page 83 4 5 lla- G .- 19 1 l ' r , . n , 1 . ' . Y . . . , . s ' 9 3 a Q, . . . . 4, . V 3 . ,, . . . . , . . . , . , , - l s 1 - 2 KK ' D! ' ' 1 a X ' 7 'a 1: 9: - - l ' ' 9 ' x 1 4 7 . . I . . V 9 - 1 - , .. - l 4 i 3 l 4 rl l i , Qollege of X-gmporio Women's Glee Club ik A Under the competent leadership of Miss Cora Edwards, who is responsible for its high standard of work, the Women's Glee Q, Club has become an outstanding music or- ganization on the campus. The club was unable to make its annual tour this year on account of the so-called depression. However, they enjoyed giving l several concerts in Emporia and its vicinity , l . . . ' c and deeply appreciated the praise which they . 3 Mlss EDWARDS l'CCClV6d- iii i ,s L. Besides giving sacred concerts in Emporia churches during the year, the club has if appeared at other functions, such as Saturday morning 'recitals in the College chapel, and at the Women's District Federation of Clubs which met in Emporia last November. ,f r , ,4 After many weeks of difficult and earnest practice the glee club was able to put on a lovely concert of secular and sacred numbers consisting of three groups. This f- home concert was given the evening of February 15. In this concert Doris Gunn and Irma Blackburn appeared as soloists, and the Women's Quartet-Dorotha Moree, Lois Rhodes, Ruthe Brown and Blanche Yeomans-sang several numbers in which the blend- M-5,5 ing of tone and the fine shading of expression were developed to a marked degree. 47, ' 9 AN- . MM 3, glyvhdfagjfyv . ' Wf- e 4 ' 4 1 . 1 I Vandervelde, Wollard, Miller, Gibson, Eidson, Sleisher,' Draper, Lewis, Selves, Meckel, Wilson, Gabel, Ott Hedlund, Beam, Onstad, Shellenberger, Hopkins, Britton, Bender, Samuels, Morris, Sweetland, Pyle, Wil- i liams, Hoofnagle, Blackburn Cribbett, Mayes, King, Rhodes, Shoop, Moree, Edwards fDirectorJ, Smith, Brown, Kellar, Gunn, Marshall, Yeomans, Cordova Page 84 Z- Cl pn ch Bc roi tw M: sec nu Sun Scl Th ko M1 wa sol Pre SU :hz Bm ful: Md Ply NRL 3 Men s Clee Club The membership of the 1933 Mens Glee Club was somewhat larger than that of previous years Forty men comprised th club under the directlon of Mr Lloyd C Bender The members were selected by competive tryouts Practices were h ld twice a week The annual home concert was given in Memorial chapel February the twenty second before a good and enthusiastic audience The program included Shepherds Sunday Song by Kreutzer, By the Sea by VIR BENDLR This Vernal Day by Pazton, Barter by Macfarlane, The Drum by Gibson, Tur key in the Straw, arranged by Shaffer, and two seas chantys Eight Bells and Old Man Noah arranged by Bartholomew The Men s uartet gave several numbers which were highly enjoyed Benjamin Vandervelde rounded out the program with a violin solo, Mazurka de Concert by Musin, played IH 1 very convincing manner Followmg the concert the men were entertained at 1 reception at the home of President and Mrs John Bailey Kelly Besides the home concert the club appefired in different Emporia churches for pro grams Programs were also given for the College of Emporia and Emporia H1gh School Chapels lla- ci -- l93 I - 3 . . D . . V . 1 . , .. ,, V A - - Schubert, Q'Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding, by Bortniansky, How Sweet, How Fresh - ,, .. ,, .. ,, - 1. ' , Y, , ll ' , Y, ll t , I, I Q ' cc . xr - - A - - , . . Burns, Acc, Hart, Roberts, Wagar, Vandervcldc, Griffith, Thomas, NVeyman, Moore, Fuson, Morris Fullingtcn, Hoffman, Kearns, Mcnn, Fisher, Hancock, Devault, Hopkins, Valenzucla, Hawthorne Meeker, Meek, Brown, Hath, Piper, Wilsolm, Thatch, Bender QDirectorj, Parrington, Newlon, Davidson, Bell Page 85 i 71 Qollege of X-gmporio y U8 I'tCl1S ,I Quartets Very Popular in Presentations-Appear Be , Ll fore Many Different Organizations -'TTT' A3 L - 3 l l Under the able tutelage of Mr. Lloyd Bender the Men's Quartet again proved to be one of the most popular entertainers on the campus. Several trips were made to nearby towns on behalf of the Go to College Campaign as well as appear- ances before town organiza- orti tions. In the home concert 3 ret: their numbers were well re- N vcrj ceived, especially their interpre- , gin tations of spiritual numbers. ' my Members of this year's quartet Q Di. were Dale Roberts, first tenorg fu Jack Parrington, second tenorg Tu, Layton Hall, first bassg Law- ' 5,11 rence Fisher, second bass. M, Roberts, Parrington, Hall, Fisher Und l T y the 5 ilu I for 5 org, , i 1 i l - l l Page 86 3 F lf: The Girls' Quartet, under the direction of Miss Cora N. Ed wards, again proved to be an outstanding group. With two new members chosen this year the quartet sang before lunch eons, teas, banquets, parties churches and civic organiza tions. Several road trips to out lying towns were made on the behalf of the Go to College Campaign. Appearing in Me morial chapel with the Girls Glee Club in the home concert the quartet was received with enthusiasm. The combined qual ities of unusual blending Of King Moree Rhodes Brown Yecmans voices, accurate interpretation of numbers, and their pleasing stage appearance served to give the quartet a well earned reputation. The personnel included Dorotha Moree, first soprano, Lois Rhodes, second soprano: Ruthe Brown, first altog Blanche Yeomans, second altog and Helen King, ac Companist. s X I Dff RL 33 Orchestra Undertake Program of Unusual Varlety Accompanylng Chorus ln lVless1ah and Te Deum Thus has been a very busy year for th orchestra Under the capable and mspmng dn rectnon of Prof XV O ust the orchestra d1d very excellent work In February the orchestra gxve ltS annual concert Works performed were Thnrd and Fourth Movements from Early Classlcs for Strmg Orchestra The Irmsh Tune from County Derry by Percy Gramger and Fmlandna by ean S1bel1us The orchestra was assnsted ln thxs concert by the Mens Glee Club under the dxrectlon of Prof L C Bender MR JUST Thus orchestra also played the accompamment for the Messnh by Handel 'md tht Te Deum by Verdl both of them sung by the Wesper Chorus durmg the Sprmg Muslc Festnval The bxggest job of the season was the playmg of the orchestral parts for Guxlmants Organ Concerto No l whxch was plax ed bv Dean Hnrschler on the organ the fmal mght of the fest1val The orchestra worked hard all year and dld xts part exceedmgly well Puge 8 7 l , lla- G -- r l 36' 1 ' 1 ' w l -1-'47 Dvorakls New W'0rld Symphonyg A Suite, Five .. .I 'J . . t J d f 1 fr J: ' 7 K , - S , I- P l , I V l if I ,NM 1 , , 3. l Qollege of kgmporia Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music sorority, was founded November 13, 1903. Our chapter, Phi Epsilon, is one of the newest in the sorority, having been in- stalled March 16, 1929. Members are chosen from the junior and senior women who scholastically rank in the upper one-fourth of the music school. Members must also have conspicuous musi- cal ability, having studied a prescribed music course, and be well qualified as to char- acter. Phi Epsilon has been quite active this year. Last June, Doris Gunn and Lois Rhodes went as musical and as business delegate to the National Mu Phi Epsilon con- vention held in Kansas City, Mo. Several banquets and public music programs have been given throughout the year, the most important ones being held March 15, during the visit of Miss Bertha Hornaday, our national music advisor. Mu Phi Epsilon seeks to advance the interests of music everywhere and ever to point the way to high and noble achievement. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia of America, is a national men's honorary musical fraternity organized to stimulate interest in things musical and to promote fellowship among stu- dents of music. Beta Zeta chapter was organized at the College of Emporia on March 15, 1929, and celebrated its fourth anniversary on March 16 by giving an All-Ameri- can program in the Memorial chapel. Daniel A. Hirschler and Jack Parrington attended the national convention in Washington, D. C., at Christmas time, and brought home some enthusiasm for the furthering of music at C. of E. Heath, Laird, Miller, Just, Brown, Wilson, Bender, Lewis, Thomas, Hart Yeomans, Vandervelde, Parrington, Devault, Roberts, Barrett, Hirschler, Fisher, Deere, Valenzuela, Leffler E. Edwards, Frey, Lewis, Mayes, Rhodes, King, Edwards, Gunn, Kellar, Beam Britton I Page 83 v . 94TilQ-RGL -- 1933 IFIDIMEINSIIQES W: rosa, :5..:19qhs2a:uM.mglxo.a-.,.OQ.-Aa.. QQ.,-A,-f 9.:St.iJTr1.....69Lm-A9-il-2-Q-59-...IS 38'-TS'- -I LJ-W-QQ fl-W9-fx.-N-521--x.o,..9.Q,,f,g.X ,,,,,.v: VW? 'BQ-J I QR X O ago-f-..9..a.. ' Q 5 U' S ' Q--1... SQ fg,...g9-SL V, .Q H . L,.A.a-vw0- 3 1 Wax Qollege of K-gmporio Professor Lawrence supervised the local most successful years in history. ,,.,,.,:3, gf-Q E . DEBATE Local lota Chapter Sponsors Four Debate Tournaments, lncluding Kansas Provincial The Kansas Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, was chartered on this campus in 1922. Daniel C. Lockwood, a student at the College, was one of the ten founders of the national organization who signed the original consti- tution of Pi Kappa Delta. Nineteen hundred thirty-three proved to be one of the most successful seasons for the local chapter. The chapter entertained four tournaments this year under the super- vision of J. H. Lawrence, assisted by Harold McCleave. Over two hundred visiting coaches and debaters from twenty-four high schools at- tended the annual invitation tournament for high schools on January sixth and seventh. The tournament was run in two divisions, Class A and Class B. The Pi Kappa Delta awarded prizes to the winning teams. Early in March the Fourth District of the Kansas High School Debating League used the facilities of the, College for its Class B tournament. On February 17 and 18, Pi Kappa Delta played host to the junior colleges of this part of the state in an annual invitation tournament. The tournament was attended by 42 debaters and their coaches from nine junior colleges. Capping the season was the Kansas Provincial Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, at- tended by debaters, orators, extempore speakers and coaches from each of the 13 Pi Kappa Delta chapters in Kansas. The Kansas Province was entertained on March 30-31 Page 90 Pi Kappa Delta chapter through one of the ,dwg - fa . ' i mm ij: J-fr.l':v'w ,ff flew J and on 1 lege est 1 ,Spf mon dum dum hlllw bm ms l resen: 1931, Mui: Fig: 51 ,Zi ' 1 ix 1 l 1 . . I 1 5 ml r i 1 I l l i I I l ' 1 . S it 1 i 1 ns 7 l '. d9LArv WMM- Zsfztaw Q49 on-fd! ,. M WK X X 745 Arnott Edwards Brxtton Corson Hughes and Apr1l 1 Dmner was served to coaches on the openmg even1ng a banquet was held on the second and the tournament was closed wnth the awardmg of honors The Col lege of Empona prev1ously entertamed the Kansas Provmce ln 1925 Four members of P1 Kappa Delta w111 be graduated th1s sprmg each w1th the h1gh est honors g1ven to members of the natlonal forens1c fraternlty the d1amond f specnal d1st1nct1on MISS Koons Mr McCleave and Mnss Woerner earned the1r d1a mond award ln debate wh1le M1ss Marshall s oratorlcal ab1l1ty qualxfned her for the d1amond M1ss Woerner and Mnss Koons have been outstandmg debaters on the C of E squad durmg thenr college career espec1ally 1n 1932 when they represented the College at the Natlonal P1 Kappa Delta tournament held at Tulsa Each has p1rt1c1pated 1n 38 de batcs the last benng a radxo debate wnth Manhattan on the proh1b1t1on quest1on wh1ch was broadcast over statxon KSAC MISS Marshall has led the oratorncal column durmg her forens1c act1v1t1es and rep resented the College of Emporna at the Kansas Provmce tournament at P1ttsburg 1n 1931 1n two d1v1s1ons of oratorncal contest Mnss Marshall closed her college oratorxcal work at Manhattan 1n the state oratoncal contest m 1932 Mr McCleave has engaged 1n 40 debates culmmatmg hxs debatmg work at the Natxonal P1 Kappa Delta tournament 1n Tulsa 1n 1932 McCleave Koons Woerncr Marshall Page91 l ' l 04,14 1 f - o-Roh -- D' 1 f . . , 1 , ,L h - ' :ai V , , . , , . . . N . . , 1 5 ' t . . . . . . - l ' . . . . H . ,,0 A . , . . - zeas. A ' ' ' - . . . . . . 5 , I . t C .. . - 2 I, . . . K . . '-'1 l' ' ' , . 17, 1 n A . , . . q Jlluf lx Y , Y ,p ' --Y f' V il 3 V , 686 m OFIC1 The work of these four special distinction members of P1 Kappa Delta has been impressive from the standpoint of the splendid quality and excellence of their forensic endeavors as well as the large number of contests in which they took part The debate squad of the College participated in sixty contests this year Of a group of twelve debaters all were inexperienced with the exception of Lucille Arnott who had debated two years and Hannah Edwards Charles Carson and Robert Hughes who are second year debaters The beginning debaters are Lawrence hsher Gene Thomas Jean Qoll of sg p ' . - ,J . . . . . , s a y ' Q , l . . ,. , p , 1 ' - Esf, Shattuck, Fontella Perry, john Bussell, Ray Kearns, Harry Swift and Ed Rensmeyer Most of the debates this year were in tournament, the squad attending four. At the Interstate tournament at Winfield, Hannah Edwards, Lucille Arnott, Robert Hughes and Charles Carson met teams from Sterling, Bethel, Friends, Pittsburg, South- western, Ada Teachers, Weatherford State Teachers, and Phillips University, Oklahoma, and North Texas Teachers and East Texas Teachers. Later in the season the first year debaters journey to Hutchinson for a junior college tournament. Debates were held with junior college teams from Hutchinson and El Dorado and with freshman teams from Southwestern and Sterling. Arnott-Edwards, Hughes-Carson, Fisher-Rensmeyer, Thomas-Swift, Bussell-Kearns debated in the annual triangular tournament between Ottawa University, Emporia Teachers and College of Emporia. In other debates the College met debaters from Arkansas City Junior College and from Fort Scott Junior College. The debate season closed with Kansas Province tournament held on the campus. The College entered four teams composed of Jean Shattuck, Fontella Perry, Lucille Ar- nott, Hannah Edwards, Lawrence Fisher, Harry Swift, Ray Kearns and Gene Thomas. The College debates contested with teams from Washburn, Wichita,'Sterling, Bethany, Emporia Teachers, Southwestern, Ottawa, Hays, Kansas Wesleyan and Pittsburg. The debate side of forensics did not hold the entire center of the stage, however. Mary Bechtel, Charles Carson and Harold McCleave delivered orations and extemporan- eous speeches at the Kansas Province tournament. ' Bussell, Kearns, Rensmeyer, Swift Fisher, Shattuck, Thomas, Becktel Page 92 NRL 3 Hu- Q -- 193 IQDIRQBIAINIIZJKIVIIQDIUS I ege o m orio :Jew Wfmgjwfffkjgif WM Lbfiiffw 4-,,,,Zffw1f+of'41f Alwfibovw fi MMM M13 1JLUw4.w,.v-DMX QOH f Lg P , I , 1- V ri , . 1 f ' Lf'--f . .4 C01 x A - f x ii 61 1 1 yrar ' 3 ' Q chss - X fi p c Tm foul Looking Wcsl 011 Ibn' Campus Pug 94 mi will 1 :rc al chefrl 1 dufed 1 Pagr95 Q ...J l 941' RL 33 Student Commission Commlsslon Perfects Reorgamzauon lVlak1ng Stronger Type of Student Government A reorgamzauon of the Student Commlsslon has been perfected 1n thls the surth year of xts establxshment The former svstem of havmg two representatnves from each class so elected as to mamtam a contxnuous bodx has been retamed However the presldent of the senlor class 1S 1nv1ted to a full votmg membersh1p on the Commlssxon The presxdent of the Student Comm1ss1on 1S nova elected at mud year and the program for the Commnssxon IS to be worked out on a basxs of thre semesters George Fullmgton wnll pres1de over the Commxssnon next year Thns year the Comm1ss1on took ox er the management of the cheerleaders They are appomted by the COHIIHISSIOH subject to the approval of the student body Each cheerleader IS awarded ll red sweater at the close of the year A new type of memorlal servxce whnch w1ll be follow ed 1n the future was mtro duced by the Comm1ss1on on Armrstlce Day P1'f?SldC'l7f elect GEORGE FULLINCTON Secreiary CHARLOTTE NlILLER Treasurer EARL KERR McCle:ne Wnlson Lawrence Barrett Valenzuela Muller Ames Mcckcl Nevxlon Page 9 5 5 1 l I 1 , lla- Q -- 19 X 1 J , 0 0 1 I: x . . . . . . , .- t , . . . J, . n , l . P . . . ' l V I - 1 . . . . 2 H . 1 . y . . , . . V . , . - President ...,....,....,.....,..,.,... ,.,... - ......,., H AROLD MCCLEAVE I 9 ' I 9 'D 1 ! I . Qollege of N-gmporio Alla-Rah of I933 First Alla Rah Published in l909-Name Came from College Yell The College of Emporia yearbook was first published by the class of 1910. The first book appeared in 1909 sponsored by the Junior class of that year. Mr. Samuel Braden, now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of McAllister, Okla., was the first editor. To heighten interest in the book he offered a prize for the best selection of a title for the new yearbook. The name Alla Rah was chosen as the title most fitting for the annual. QThe name Alla Rah, had its lineage from a Persian expression probably meaning Praise to Allah.j Its popular use in C. of E. circles came from its usage in, then, the most popular College yell of ':Ein, Zwei, Dreif' Since that time the name of Alla Rah has become synonymous with every following College annual and probably llesl , l ll K X will continue to do so. The task of publishing an annual is a three-fold one. The engraver, photographer and the publisher are each separate units that must be considered and yet from each the work must be molded into complete form. Beside these activities the advertising, write- ups, proof readings, and dummying of the books must be completed. Consideration of current conditions must be taken in with the publishing of an annual just as any other well organized business. ' Primarily, the main purpose of any annual is to portray as accurately as possible actual happenings and occurrences of that particular school year. The 1933 Alla Rah staff has been working with that purpose in view and hope that it has been accomplished. It would altogether be improper if no mention was made of the merchants, who in these trying times have so generously aided in co-operating with the staff. These men have been asked time and again to aid in the support of College activities and their gen- erosity deserves patronage from College students. It is the least we can do in return for their support. '3- ad? Fullington, Morris, Julien, Koons Klinkenberg, Meek, Gibson, Frank Page 9 6 'XJ , l'l0l 1 in Du rcprrsl group. E that zl mil di eral pi Teas u council Hill p atcomg on me Al plifc ir the yn l P43137 X DQAIIQ-ROL -- 1933 Women's Student House Government Association House Council lnaugurates Several New l:eatures-Se- cures Rebate System The House Government Association is a self-governing body for the women living in Dunlap Hall. The details of government are handled by a council, made up of ten representatives from the four classes. The dean of women acts as the adviser of the group. During the year the Association gave a slumber party for the town women in order that all the women students of the College might become better acquainted. Two for- mal dinners, one each semester, were planned and one all-school St. Patrick party. Sev- eral parties were given for the dormitory such as the Election and Christmas parties. Teas were given throughout examination week for all the women students with the council members acting as hostesses. Sunday musical programs were given in Dunlap Hall parlors once a month under the supervision of the House Council. The biggest accomplishment of the Association this year was the arrangement for the rebate tickets on meals missed. All connected with the House Government Association feel that it has a definite place in campus life and that it had accomplished a great many beneficial things during the year. Rhodes, Traxel, Pommcrenke, Yeomans, Julien Conrey, Griswold, Eidson, Smith, Hills Page 97 Qollege of s-amporio Y. W. C. A. Sponsoring State Student Economic Conference Part of Big Y. W. C. A. Year The Young Women's Christian Association as an organization strives to help each girl to achieve a fuller, more creative life. Our weekly programs, sings, and worship services are directed toward this goal. Last summer, members of the cabinet provided campus sisters to help the new girls who entered school this year. The Y. NV. worked with the Y. M. in sponsoring a student get-together the first evening of school. We also co-operated with the Y. M. in making possible the State Student Economic conference which C. of E. and K. S. T. C. entertained as co-hostesses. Among the widely known and inspiring speakers of this conference were Dr. W. O. Mendenhall of Friends University, Prof. Chubb of South- western, Dr. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, and Prof. John Ise of Kansas University. Nearly 300 students were here from colleges all over the state. Early this spring we organized into groups to more nearly meet our individual needs for personality growth. These groups which are proving highly successful as the Tech- no-sos, whose aim is to further campus social relations between men and women, and faculty and students, Adventuring Together, a group concerned in making campus life more meaningful in spiritual development, and The School of What To Do When which strives to find the true foundation of pleasing manners. Recently, representatives of next year's cabinet attended a training conference at Ottawa. W'e are already planning for C. of E.'s usual large delegation to the Estes con- ference which always gives us new challenges and inspiration for better understanding and abundant living in Christ. Meeker, Griswold, Umbach, Conrey, Keller, Hayes Hanna, Traxel, Eidson, Hamman, Finley, Julien Page 98 Z Na l rift: Gtrn: rtthc quest Its p. WOITH other co-op mile is uw buttttt tion, t these 1 of Phi differs a who of Pi t wi: g 2 NRL 3 pl Gamma Mu Natlonal SOCIHI SCICHCC Honor SOC1Cty Founded ln l 924 Delta Chapter at College of Emporla, Founded ln l 927 The Purpose of P1 Gamma Mu IS the lnculcatlon of the ldeals of scholarshlp sclen f1flC attltude and method and soclal SCIVICC ln the study of all soclal problems Pl Gamma Mu was not organlzed to oppose or advocate anv partlcular soclal movement It rather alms to lnstlll ln the mlnd of the lndlvldual a sclentlflc attltude toward all soclal questxons Its motto IS Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free Its partlcular purpose IS to send out from our colleges and unlversltles young men and Women lmbued wlth soclal ldeallsm tralned ln sclentlflc thought and encouraged to help others to be sclentlflc ln thelr thlnklng on soclal questlons Incldentally It alms at more co operatlon between students of the several branches of soclal sclence all of whlch must make contrlbutlons of knowledge lf our soclal problems are to be solved Soclal SCICHCC IS used ln the W1dCSf sense to lnclude soclology anthropology economlcs commerce buslness admlnlstratlon law polltlcal sc1ence hlstory geography CCCICS rellglon educa tlon psychology phllosophy and blology P1 Gamma Mu has many members ln each of these flelds and alms to occupy a posltlon ln the fleld of soclal sclence comparable to that of Phl Beta Kappa ln the fleld of llterary stuclles and of Slgma X1 ln natural sclence but dlffers from the ordlnary honor SOCICYY ln havlng an actlve program for the SOC1Cty as a whole lts chapters and all of 1tS members -Quoted from a statement of the purpose of Pl Gamma Mu by Leroy Allen, founder Vandervelde R N Mlllcr M G Muller Noll Meeker Arnott Jullen Fmley Frank McLaren Lawrence Traxel Hanna Woerner Vandervcldc Pa 4-99 I l 1 lla- Q -- 193 If. 'z W i M JL Y 6, ,S . . . . . I. ., W 7 U . . . . . . . 1 - a ' ' 1 Q . K , . , l ' 1 1 1 3 1 9 A 1 9 a 9 3 1 s ' r a Q - a . , K 1- - - rs , . , . ' . . , A 1 Y 1 1 s 1 Y I l 9 I 3 E. FP Q Qollege o sam orio Cosmopolitan Club Students of Foreign Nationalities and Americans Born Abroad Are Automatically Members The Cosmopolitan Club was first organized in 1925, in an effort to establish sin- cere contact and friendship between American students and students of different race and countries at the College of Emporia. The club has experienced renewed activity and interest this year. The organization has grown both in importance and number. Membership in Cosmopolitan Club comprises three types: honorary, active and as- sociate members. The active membership is limited to twenty-four. Students of for- eign nationality and American students born abroad automatically become members of the club. Any other students in the College are eligible to fill remaining vacancies of being active member, must submit manuscript, according to conditions as set forth in the by-laws. Meetings are held twice a month. The honorary members who have traveled in various parts of the world and outside speakers have contributed to the value of the meetings. Social gatherings and picnics are part of the club's activity. The club has enjoyed the hospitality of several Emporia homes in its semi-monthly functions. The aim of the organization is three-fold: to learn and sympathize with customs, cultural complex and problems of other countries and racesg to promote friendliness and helpful interchange of ideas between foreign and American students on our campus, and to share in the development of a sincere and thoughtful world outlook, an attitude we believe to be the solution to all races and will create international harmony and un- derstanding. President s,,,.s,-...,,.,, ,..... H Arc G. ASSADOURIAN Vice-Presidenf ,Wi ,.,,, ....,,,. B EATRICE CORDOVA Secrelary-Treasurer ,.... ..,. M ARTHA HEATON Alumni Secretary ..... ....... N ELSON FUSON Publicity Manager ...... ..,. R AY SCHAFFNER l l Clark, Meeker, Schaffner, Fuson, N. Fuson Frank, Cordova, Lindsay, McNabncy, Beard, Kim Haslam, Yeomans, Assadurian, Cribbett, Bccktel Page 100 Z- So econ each parti and i publi mles, spnl war 1 the g lllllll' l reurj when Arn 4 , '- Pqfwi X- NRL 3 FORUM Soclal, Economlc and Polltlcal Sltuatlons Are lnvebtlgated and D1scussecl In MCCt1DgS Forum IS composed o upperclassmen who are Interested In world events In socxal econcmlc and polmcal realms Talks on specIfIc phases of these Issues are presented at each meetmg by varIous members of the club Followmg the formal InsIght Into the partxcular problem a hand a sess1on of parlxamentary dflll sets In wxth many querks 'md Jxbs Included that often send the flawful chaIrman unwlttlngly to hIs seat Forum was orgamzed In 1926 wIth the avowed purpose of Stimulating Interest In pubhc speakmg Freedom of speech and aIrIng of prn ate opIn1ons are the unwrltten rules Membershlp IS llmlted to 24 who are carefully selected from tryouts made In speaklng or by wrItten manuscrlpts Outstandmg mectmgs thIs year probed mto the war debt sltuatlon sought the marks of en educated man and beheld the hlgh spots In the governments of RUSSIR and France Socnally we embrace a formal banquet two 1nItIatIon pandemomums and Impromptu hlke and smoker Our act1vIty IS not confmed to the lImIts of the campus We have an alumm sec retary that posts the former members on present happenmgs In the club and through whom suggestnons are conveyed from them Ior Improvement In the present organnzatxon Speaker First Semesler EARL KERR Speaker Second Semester JIM HART Speaker Pro tem, First Semester BEN MEEKER Recorder ADOLPH POMMERENKE Sergeanf af Arms, Fzrsf Semester BUD Koolxs Sergeant at Arms Second Semesfcr HOMFR CROWN Alzmznl Seereiary Flrsf Semester JIM HART Alumni Secretary Second Semesfer OLIVER MARSH Crztle M G MILLER McClc1ve Meeker Marsh Crown Barrett Flshcr Lon5, Dev1ult Hmrxcks Assadournn Kerr Cordcxa Pcmmerenlc Hall Page 101 lla- Q -- 193 . f . . . . 9 . r . . . . . L 1 . . , . . . . , , . . , . . . . , . ' .......,...,,..,.....,,....... .......,....,.......,, .. , , F ,......,......A7,YY.A....YY..,-,.....,.....,Y. ...... Speaker Pro-fem, Second Semesfer ...................... LAWRENCE FISHER - ,Q . . -----,fA-M----,AAA..-----g--,-----,- Y K ' ' 2 V ' ------ ------------------ 1 A 'I ' ' ' ' , , ,,,r,I,,,,,77,,LI,,,,,,,,, Y U I U Y' I ' ' , I. , ' y Y 1 5 I Qollege of X-amporio Quill Club ls Rune of American College Quill Club Finishes Fourth Year of Progress li ' ri is .,.l Lili . ' . il-ru 1 1 4 YK .-K The Is Rune of the American College Quill Club was formed in 1929 from the . Scribblers' Club, and since that time has conformed to the regulations of the national Cl organization. The club secures by tryout the best available literary talent of the stu- Ol dent body, and carefully selects and limits its membership. Meetings are held twice a bl month to read and criticizeoriginal work of its members, and to discuss the marketing ll of manuscripts. The faculty advisor is always present. Once a semester Quill Club ffl holds an open meeting to which any one may come. Each year the club publishes the lf' Scroll which contains original contributions of all club members. The work of its mem- C1 bers is also given occasional publicity in The Parchment, the national magazine of lf Quill. an This club is one of the most active on the campus, and is dear to the hearts of those who know its meaning. Its growth is assured as long as there are those who seek its If Worth and uphold its dignity. Chancellor .,,..,..,,.,.......,..... ........... J AMES HART Vice-Cbafzcfllor .......,.....,. , .,..,. .......,.........,. M ISS MEIER Keeper of fbc' Parfbmcrzi ....... ....... H ELEN LAWRENCE Wardclf of the Purse .......... .....,..,..... L OIS RHODES Scribe .......,,,.-..,,,......... .---,. F RANCES HAMMAN l Assadourian, Schaffner, Kerr, Hinricks Wocdhull, Yecmans, Lawrence, Rhodes, Gordon, Hamman I 0'pii'iL fiigufo Mfoz , Pm, 5' J f f ' Jun an ff' -'WL 'v -'-U4 ff-1' 1 Y gl, f , ,Vi-G T A N ' A , 1 ... J 3 dj' xfllf , j NRL 3 C of E Players Two Major Procluctlons of Year by Players Were Very Successful The C of E Pl1yers under the d1rect1on of Mrs Lloyd Bender started 1ts mnth year w1th twelve members Meetings were held twlce each month IH the Llttle Theater on Tuesday evenmgs Programs lncluded play revxews and crxtxclsms presentat1ons of one act plays by the pledges and make up demonstratnons The flrst major play gxven by the Players was a three act comedy The Importance of Bemg Earnest by Oscar XV1ldc gxven flrst semester A new plan w1s tried second semester where fm evemng of one act plays was offered under the dlrecrlon of Theta Alpha Ph1 natxonal dramatlcs fratermty nnstead of the usual three act play The plays presented were Arno de Capo by Edna St Vmcent Mxllay The Finger of God by Percxval XV1lde Th Loves of Llonel by Ruth Welty The Glants St11r by Wllbur Damel Steele ln ad dxtlon to the major productlons the Players presented several one 1ct plays before lead mg orgamzatxons of Emporna and made several trlps to surroundmg towns Much prac txcal expernence wx as g11ned by these presentations The club closes thxs school year Wxth 1 feel ng of satnsfactnon and even more progress 15 expected next year Vice Prcsnlcnf HANNAH EDXVARDS Sccrefary Ru rH HANNA Treasurer ADOLPH PovM1:1u:NKE Cordova N Fuson J Wnlscn Pcmmtrcnke Fullmgton Heath XV Fuson Barrett He kman Tnmble XVhceler C Wxlscn Ol-Iara Bxbens Koenig Koons Brown Rhodes Webb Onstnd Swectland Shattuck Page 103 lla- Q -- l93 .A o Q . . . , . , . i . . , . - Y - . . . . , . Q! ' 55 ' 1 9 l . 4 , 4 ' ' s , - . . D3 ' ' . K! ' D! ' ' . ll D 9 ' 3 3 7 L' ' 33 . ll ' ' D, ' ' 3 y 4 3 ' ' 9 'f 9 ' ' I 3 . . , . I Presizlemf .e.. 4. ...,,..................................,..,,...... .... J IM HART -,,.,-,,-,..-..,.,,.,,...-,,,,,..,.., Al ' 4 l l , 1 x ' ' 9 I x 3 . V 1 Y. , , C v I 1 a - 1 . ! . ! 9 ! Y 1 ! V ' Y Qollege of vgmporia Kappa Omicron Phi Alpha Theta Pi Home Economic Societies Engage in Active Program Throughout Year Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honorary and professional home economics fraternity organized for the purpose of furthering the best interests of home economics in four-year colleges. Active members are chosen from students enrolled in required courses and those who have completed a minor in home economics. They must also be chosen from the upper twenty per cent of home economics students with grades in all other subjects, the average grade of the college. Alpha Theta Pi is a local home economics organization. Its pur- pose is to promote, encourage and broaden the interest of all girls majoring in home economics and household arts. The Greek words stand for art, thought, and practice which are regarded as a motto for the club. The two clubs contribute to the college by sponsoring programs of practical work such as planning and serving dinners and programs of aesthetic value through art exhibits and discussions of art. Snyder, Mayes, Fox, Thompson, Featherston, Cravens, E. Lindsey, Lindsey, Gephart Page 104 ,ff U 2 K As -if show Rutl Milli .4 - 1 CCIIJ 2,5 bw L plete , Ny z 6 '- year, - 1 if quirc 2 enrol il t A A mrczi ' bers. l As 11 menu by rl paper scienr mifia year s meerii of th I m V A Mill. Fw 105 Dqnlla-Rala -- 1933 Delta Delta Sigma Aspiring Scientists Demonstrate Many Unusual Exhibi- tions in Club Meetings Delta Delta Sigma, a club for aspiring scientists, which was organized last year has shown marked progress in the new Rooseveltian era. Under the capable leadership of Ruth Hopkins, president, ably assisted by Clark Bowman, program chairman, and R. F. Miller, official sponsor, the meetings have been consistently constructive, though on certain rare occasions more humorous than is conducive to the scientific attitude. The active membership of the club is limited to juniors and seniors who have com- pleted at least 15 semester hours in the science departments, with an average grade of 223 or above, and who are approved by the club. Other students, beyond freshman year, who are enrolled in the science department, but who have not completed the re- quired number of hours, are eligible for associate membership. Any freshman who is enrolled in a science course, and who evinces an interest in the club, may attend the meetings as the guest of an active member. Science professors are automatically mem- bers. All other faculty members are cordially invited to attend the meetings. The meetings include research papers by students, and lectures by outside speakers. As an introduction to each meeting several brief reports on recent scientific achieve- ments are given. Some gruesome papers dealing with medical subjects have been given by the doctors who romp merrily between the hospital and the College. Powerful papers on such subjects as explosives and earthquakes have often raised the roof. The scientifically aesthetic senses have occasionally been stimulated by demonstrations of artificial perfumes, synthetic jewels, and polychromatic cinema. An open meeting is held each spring to which all college students are invited. This year we invited all science clubs from the surrounding high schools to attend the open meeting. Exhibits and apparatus demonstrations were conducted by each department of the Science Hall. Carson, Grant, Schaffner, Wilson, Mellor, Hopkins, C. Wilson, Marsh Schaffner, Poole, XVcyman, McAmis, Clark, Bowman, Assadourian, Noll Miller, Meeker, Schaffncr, Griswold, Hopkins, Brown, Pcmmcrcnkc, Vandervelde, Fuson, Meeker Page 105 Qollege of ugmporia E Club Local College E Members Strive for Better Scholastic Rating Meeting twice every month throughout most of the sport season the E Club was a live organization this year. In past years there have been no regular meetings of the club, and in order to insure permanency and full attendance at all meetings this year members not present and without an unusually good excuse were punished at the next meeting to the extent of six swats from the special paddler. , At the bi-monthly meetings the programs usually consisted of some phase or dis- cussion of some sport. This was under a program committee and this committee func- tioned throughout the year. Outstanding features of some of the programs were: Coach Smith and his talk on his experiences playing and engaging in professional football, dis- cussion of the outstanding plays and performers of various sports, and many other val- uable and interesting discussions. One of the most far reaching steps ever taken by the E Club was taken in a special meeting when the organization announced its intention of sponsoring an active scholar- ship movement within its ranks. In connection with this movement a large plaque was donated by Coach Clyde W. Smith on which will eventually be engraved each year the names of the freshmen and upperclass members of the E Club who make the highest scholastic record for the preceding semester. It is hoped with this incentive that mem- bers of the E Club will strive to disprove the old theory that all athletes are non-scholars and will improve the rating of the club scholastically. With an organization of some seventeen members at the start of the semester the E Club took in eight members in the middle of the semester. The initiation party was held in the bottom of Kenyon Hall and following the initiation a big feed was served in the Sea of Eats. In addition to the regular initiation the pledges had to dress up the trophy case in the library which was sadly in need of repair. Fullingtcn, Barrett, Kimble, Ward, Von Schriltz, Hinshaw, Schaffner Ames, Roth, Bales, Harden, Cipra, Emch, George, Hopkins, Fankhouscr Koons, Hoener, Barb, Thatch, Long, Brown, Barnes, Meek, McCarty Page 106 C pri ing bill lon buf llil incl llir ialll WIS icrir wuh SpOl1 :ion first siren! Pay Hg as-ik, 9 -S i f l l l 1 1 . 1 l xv 'NJ ,..c I 1 I .3 DQPIIQRGL -- 1933 I Pep Club Carrying Out Old C. of E. Traditions and Pep the Goal of the Pep Club The Pep Club is a girls' organization on the campus formed for the purpose of promoting enthusiasm and pep in the student body. It is active in planning and carry- ing on student pep meetings and pep Chapels, co-operating with the cheerleaders at foot- ball and basketball games. The members are distinguished by their red and white uni- forms, which were worn at all pep meetings and games. A The highlights of the club during the past year were: a trip to the C. of E.-Wash- burn football game at Topeka, accompanied by the pep band under the direction of Mr. William O. Just. Special stunts for all pep meetings were carried out by the Pep Club, including the annual Thanksgiving pep meeting, which is always featured by a talk by Marty Hooker. Inthis pep meeting the pep club rode to victory in an old Ford espec- ially provided for the occasion. Between halves of the Hays game a big snake dance was engineered under the direction of the club. . Jimmy Bradfield, George Fullington, Phil Forbes, Ralph Bell and Ursule I-Ioofnagle acting as cheerleaders were automatically associate members of the club and co-operated with the pepsters in carrying out all of the programs. Professor C. F. Little is the sponsor and his friendly interest has been an active help for the club. Under a new system the members of the organization were elected by popular elec- tion from each class, there being three new members elected in each class. This is the first year under this system and its continuance in the future is hoped in order to strengthen the club. 55144 9 A 'I' 'x , 1 1 . -W ' ZH! fn , I . Littler, Koenig, Onstad, Edwards, Morris, Mayes :Y-df! V Vggilllf. Traxel, Blackburn, Snyder, Hanna, Brown, Shoop GQ '- 1 ,gr f s McClure, King, Hoofnagle, Fullington, R. Hanna, Felrs 9 4 iq V, ,, lf, 1 - 54, , 1, if -i ,f Page 107 ' '1-f lacy- fl L A ,f ' X Qollege of sgmporia HE advertising which appears here represents, We think, the best concerns Emporia offers. As you read these ads keep in mincl that only the generosity ancl Whole- heartecl support of these merchants make possible the many publications and projects of the school. When buying remember that they deserve a n ci should get your patronage. ' Q? Wiifmiijiiy ' 5263552 ,ea Pagr' 108 ,lt .xy 2 n l 1 -sig i 2 fu l i l 5 ,HU to - I Piiflly T l 9Q'Il0-RQL -- 1933 1 The 51st FALL OPENING Tuesday SEPTEMBER th 1933 The New Inclusive Low Rate Plan Goes Into Effect This Fall MORE EDUCATION FOR LESS MONEY I Write for Particulars College of mporia G U HOME OF THE FIGHTING PRESBYTERIANS Page 109 Qollege of ugmporio Q9 FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOASTED SANDWICHES ll? 'g lllll g l gi GREEN LANTERN CAFE and Employees WISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS OF C. OF E. FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGEQ HOPING TO SEE YOU NEXT YEAR Real Home Cooked Meals Special Attention to Parties HARRY C. HILL, Proprietor To the graduating class of the College of Emporia, We offer our congrat- ulations aincl best Wishes. BROADVIEW HOTEL Pg 110 1 I ME Z l l x l l I r I gf, 2 DCIIIQRQL -- 1933 Sixty-six years ago Theodore Poehler' started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements GOOD SERVICE HIGH QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES mmunnummlllilllllllll I flu, UR! P HODUCTS To this day the Theodore Poel'ler Mercantile Company has adhered steadfast ly to these prmcrples and wrth the growth and enlargement of rts busrness rt wrll continue to adhere to them SERVICE We make quick servrce one of our special features We now have frfty sales men on the road They are able to give to retarlers much valuable assistance not only rn buyrng but rn sellrng We want our customers to call upon us or our salesmen for any assistance which rt rs rn our power to give We want the good wrll of atrsfred customers both our customers as well as their cus tomers QUALITY Our products are sold under three brands POEHLER KING 4FaneyJ SUNBURST fExtra, Standardl TEE PEE fStandardJ These brands already are known rn Kansas It rs our purpose to make them famllrar to every consumer IH the state They stand for quality a known qualrty that can be be depended upon Our srxty srx years of successful oper atron rs reasonably convrncmg evidence that we really do grve excellent ser vrce first class qualrty and reasonable prrces Wrth our four houses we are able to please every retarler rn our four terrrtorres who favors us wrth hrs usrness THE THEO POEHLER MERCANTILE CO McPherson Kan We Importers Manufactu ers Wholesalers Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 Wg A Kansas House for Kansas People M 5 uopuc-rel that boosts Kansas Schools HODUCT-Y Page 111 I I, I .1l.1l 'l I I Ill ..tnn,. slnnmnu. ..y.. lllillllll , I fr I I 3 . S I ' ' 1 :I . , , 0 V iWW,.I1IIII11I.1IIMIIIEQIIIEEIIIZN Topeka, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Emporia, Kan. willIIlunIIII.IIIIIIIIIsmml1l!Ii1IIIIIIIIIIfI ly, lyppppik yr A , . I , I It rn,n lmlaifrl.MIIIIIIII Y . f A- III ,.,,kyk felllllllr .,.., slslllllllll , I 1 -A p 1 M af , Q A E I e Qoiiege of N-gmporio SO THEY SAY OF COLLEGE LIFE A Calculating Journal Not Worth While CRead at Your Own Riskb DRIFTING ON THE SEA OF E. fThe First Week Out.j CA Short, Short Story.j The good old ship starts on her fiftieth voyage with Kelly as the cap- tain, Vandy and Lindsay as first mates and Robbie as the ticket taker. New officers added to the voyage are Wilson, Grimshaw and Bower. With Mc- Cleave in command, over two hundred of old crew with one hundred and twenty some odd new hands are on deck. First night out new crew enter- tained in Kenyon Hall salon under auspices of division Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. New crew given thorough intelligence test by Mate Vandervelde. Tests show William the Younger of the House of Fuson as prodigy in more than one way. Quartermaster Lawrence tests plebes in their English ability. Ship's medical corps under direction of Smith and Hinshaw, assisted by XV ard, Long, Barnes and Brown examine all of male crew. No cases of hoof or mouth disease were reported although ninety-nine out of a hundred had athletic aspirations. Femmes meet in Dunlap quarters to hear Mate Lindsay and Student House Government lecture. fC0f1f111Ill'fl' on Page 1142 ALBERT CORNWELL Photographer OCD Q9 GIOVZ COMMERCIAL STREET Phone 1810 Page 112 Pfaf in Igcll3 L7WG-RQ!1 . 1935 Qollege of N-Emporio Three-mile limit safely passed-old crew start same old routine with new aspirants en- rolling for courses. Recreation hour finds some sixty men on Schaffner Field deck every afternoon with Coaches Smith and Hinshaw as directing forces. Captain Ward works off six pounds first afternoon. Ship encounters first day of uneasy on To E,,,p0,i,,! weather. Two of new crew unable to stand voyage and go back home. Hall and Devault in the Sea of Eats with appeal both to the inner and outer man. All maidens fall for Devault's basso pro- fundo. Phonograph and tables for those with leisure time. Bob Frank and Kay Kearns spend restless night-good example of haystackness it is re- ported. At six bells all frosh girls awakened from berths and ordered to hit the deck! With Lieutenant Gable blowing the whistle the place was cleared for action. New girls given special favor by having their faces painted by real experts, and their coiffures arranged in unique way. Big athletic contest starts promptly on Schaffner deck at 8:30 a. m. Struggle all of the way. Frosh win everlasting glory by winning tug-o-war to cinch contest. Picnic at Soden's. Ho-hum Qthis is a very original end- ingj. he I ' 1 RECREATION OLUB EMPORMQ KANSAS V Where gwppmllgset Your A GOOD PLACE TO EAT G, C, FOSTER E D. Smith, Pres. M. C. Neal, vice Pres. Chas. G. West, Secy.-Mgr EMPORIA LUMBER 81 COAL CO. BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL Telephone 67 E1'f1D0I'ia, Kan GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH-BUY A JUMBO CONE AT THE EMPORIA CREAMERY CO. Bank With ' EMPORIA STATE BANK Emporia, Kan. 601 Com'1 PYIOUG 2 Page 114 .9Q'IIQ-R.-,L -- 1933 OUR CAMPUS ROMANCE Our hero and heroine are seated on the bleachers of Schaffner Field. The moonBEAMs were suddenly cut short and dark clouds covered the sky making it dark as the ACE of spades. A BELL was heard ringing in the distant HILLS. A KERR which had been barking at the moon suddenly became silent. Only the dim outline of Kenyon HALL could be seen. If I were only a KING, I would give you everything you OTT to have-even my CROWN. She moved a LITTLE closer and said with a MEEK voice: You're a DEERE but I'm only a COOKE'S daughter. His HART beat faster. You ARNOTT, to be FRANK I have LONG pictured you as the most wonderful girl in the world. A BROWN spider which had spun its WEBB on the bleachers came forth for its mighty prowl and through the HAYES spied our hero and heroine. Being of a jealous nature the spider chose to attack them and started to climb up our heroine,s back. oh, help! Our hero seeing the invader WARDed him off and crushed him to death in a POOLE of blood. I would save you even from a LYON-Qlf I had a GUNN and my AMES were accuratejf' My YOUNG hero. -Tempus fugit- Cozzlirzzwzl on Page 116 He: Have you heard the story about the nasty military officer? She: No. What about him? He: He was rotten to the corps. -U. of S. Calif. Wampus. Give me a nickel. I haven't tasted food for a month. That's all right buddy, it still tastes the same. -Purple Parrot. L. R. BAILEY TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY Established 1889 Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage 14-16-18 West Fifth Avenue We're Always Glad to See You at THE TOPIC CAFE 35c Regular Dinners-50c Sunday Chicken Dinners Pagedas Bros. 85 Pedaris Bros., Props. 506 Com'1 Emporia, Kan. If wew, EWSUN' 1f Hefe, lt's Here Lowmpnlcss If S Good m fl-ll' ufmror mnanm 623 Commsncml. Sr. Women's Wear A Complete Line of Supplies for Any Kind of Sport at the EMPORIA SPORT SHOP Headquarters for Athletic Goods 705 Commercial Street EARL HASSINGER, Mgr. Page115 Qollege or X-Emporia JUST one MOOREf' We would be only too glad to tell our gentle readers further of thi LITTLE romance but suddenly they leave the bleachers in great haste. Why? The sheep BARNES. S fe ff -'- ---- - 'W WHAT TO HEAR-NWHERE TO GO-WHAT TO SEE IN EMPORIA. MUSIC REVIEWS- TNVO LOVES HAVE I, by Dorotha Moree. OI-I BURY ME OUT IN THE PRAIRIE, by the three rascals, Morris, Koons and Hancock. I'M JUST A VAGABOND LOVER, by Derwood Hawthorne. AND WE JUST COULDN'T SAY GOOD-BYE, Q by Margaret Wilson. Ccmlngi Rffc Brown, OH WHAT A PAL WAS MARY, by the Har- If-A 'H Sw D60 mony Boys, Von Schriltz and Chase Wilson. Cent H0 up' YOU BEAUTIFUL SON OF A GUN, by Arnold Valenzuela. SHE XVAS JUST A GROCER'S DAUGHTER, by Fish Eye's Van- dervelde. HOW LONG WILL IT LAST, by Cordova and Clements. GOOFUS, by Jimmy Byrnes. WE JUST ROLL ALONG, by McCarty and Shattuck. Conlinucn' on Page 117 Mrs. Stover's Candies Downvs Shoe Store Luncheonette Service ENNA JETTICK SHOES Cara Nome Toiletries 12 East SiXth I..6atI'lel'b6l'l'y,S Rexall Use MOORE paint Drug Stores 603 Com'1 5031Com'1 TF. P. FAIR 81 SON 1101 Com'1 504 Com'1 Phone 712 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Five, Ten and Fifteen Cent Store School Supplies 609 Commercial Street Party Favors .15 yenney Co. ..... Page 116 NRL 3 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE TREE by Denny Deere WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS by Yoke and Cravens WHY DID I BUY THOSE BLUE PAJAMAS by Rentz and Menn THF CINEMA UST A GIGILO--L1 rw Lawrence FIsher In a SPICY amusmg offer but leave the ch1ldren and home and stay wIth them THE NIGHT WALK Granada KImble gIves hIs best p rformance of many a moon SupportIng cast not up to hIs standard Good gags 'TI-IE CALL OF THE WlLI71SfTdHd The great lovers Barrett and Traxel ID another great trIumph A potent performance You wIll not forget THE TERROR OF THE PLAINS Electric A convmcmg performance by a real two frsted western Bob Hughes Charles Kxt Carson lends valuable support In a mmor role LITTLE GRPHAN ANNIE Paramount Hutchms Young and old allke WIll love If Ursule Hoofnagle In her greatest trIumph SIHCC Smga scene BrIng your hanky So THIS IS C OF E Rlalfo-The old maestro of the screen Dan1el Schaffner proves agam that the old leglflmate stage has IIS day Much better than the Days of Schaftner and Lamb SHE LL BI: SAFE Uplown A lot of modern Ideas dIsproved In thIs strmghtforward story Lmdsay was never better than In her performance as the frIvolous sIstcr TH: Wllson Western E Complete stock of D dz M A 0 Manual Art Athletlc Equlpment Supphes bla om coM'L PHONE 105 John W Haynes C207 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Emporla Kansas Capltal and Surplus S400 000 00 Complete Bankmg SSTVICS Recogmzed Fmanclal Strength MORRIS DRUG COMPANY CWarren MOFFIS ex 105 ..........cEP .l 423 CommercIal Street Phone 68 THE F IDELITY STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Is anxlous to serve the faculty and students w1th thelr banklng needs 472 on Savmgs Accounts Page 117 lla- Q -- 193 . , . , . , . J I . - . . . . y T 1 , . . ' W I 1 IQ ' 1! - , , . . . 41 . -1 f . ,, . - pore Sal. She is touching in her dramatic performance of the poorhouse . .L I .A , I , . QQ l if , g - . . . . I E 4 I ' . . Y , . ' 7 Y Qollege of X-gmporio Roger Thatch hit by 1 Blivit. fBlivit or notj. COLLEGETTES. CAMPUS PROTOTYPES-- The I-ntellcctual-Reads Voltaire fin translation, of coursej. Sees Norman Thomas as the true saviour of the world. Regrets the deplorable condition of average American life. Faithfully reads every great work he can get his hands on. Corrects mispronounced words with an oh-you-mean-. The W'eek-Ender. Lv. Emporia, Saturday, 10:00 a. m.g Arr. Home, Saturday, 11:55 a. m.g Lv. Home, Mon- day, 5:45 p. m.g Arr. Emporia, Monday, 7:40 p. m. The Afhlete. Muscle bound when not in athletic competition. XVithout fail is dumbest student in every class. Gets by because he is an athlete. Has his Way paid through school. Goes around in athletic shirt. Wears corduroy pants and sings loud and painfully. Known to admit he is good. Reads Western Stories. The Timicl Creafure. Uses Lifebouy and Listerine three times a day without fail. Locks door and pulls down blind without fail. Complains of drafts and dust under the bed. Keeps diary and faithful notes on all lec- tures. Chooses right dress to Wear every day. Believes every one of Grim- shaw's jokes are to be laughed at. Clothes You Are Proud STAND CO' To Wear n lam SERVICE Twelfth and Commercial CY. F. SCARLIFF snap mn MEN Chas. W. Burnap Geo. H. Burnap F. W. Wilkinson EMPORIA, KANSAS BURNAP BROS. SMART Plumbing and Heating i Contractorzs ' Head-130-F0013 Outfltters 724 Com'1 Emporia, Kan. W, It MARSH R. D. MARSH Emporia Plumbing 8: Heating Company Authorized General Electric Home Appliances Dealer General Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Cleaners, Washers, Ironers Plumbing, Steam, and Hot Water Heating 712 Commercial Street Ph01'19 223 V COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS The Commercial National Bank and Trust Company Capital and Surplus S125,000.00 Emporia., Kansas ' Page 118 Y. F l f l 4 . l 1 l w w 1 1 I i 4 l i I l l 1 . g, Pufifi 1 DQVIIGROL -- 1933 Question: In what course do you expect to graduate?', Pace Roth: QNOW that Gus Rayburn has gonej In the course of time, I guess. Professor Vandervelde's Psychology classes are like dreams-you have to sleep to enjoy them. Floyd Newberry: Did you vote for the honor system? Chuck Richardson: I sure did, four times. The end has come, moaned the safety man as he caught the punt. Fond Mother: Yes, Genevieve isp taking French and Algebra. Say good morning to Mrs. Jones in Algebra, darlingf' Mr. McMurray fschool night Watchmanj: Yu can't loaf on this drive at night. No parking. Grover Piper: Who's loafing? s-rw.: fwvrnou-r ex-rnAvAoANca' I CW9I?l 81'lCh Shop 703 Commercial Emporia, Kansas HE MPORIA AZETTE The Gazette printed this book- We are proud of it and hope it meets with your approval Page 119 Qollege of N-gmlaorla Schottler Electric Co. Novelty Lamps and Accessories Clarion Radios Kelvinator Refrigerators 24 East Sixth Phone 205 Telephone 321 328 Com'1 Street GROH BROTHERS Furnaces . . . Sheet Metal Composition Roofing Emporia - - - Kansas Yes, we have all the negatives fo years back for the Alla. Rah, and can can make any number any si any time. Call at the th studio or write us. 522 Commercial Emporia, Kan. Fox GRANADA STRAND Theaters Barr-Kuhlman Co. Printers, Office Outfitters, Stationers EMPORIA, KANSAS 24 West Sixth Phone 344 J. C. DUMM FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE, CARPETS, RADIOS 21-23 West Sixth Emporia, Kan. A Step Ahead in Quality- -Two Steps Behind in Price Lunches Fountain Service LA PETITE INN Compliments -of McCarthy Hardware Phone 26 509 Commercial ualzty If the first requisite of sound economy The Best Foods you can buy are the most economical in the end The Lee Trade Mark is your as surance of Highest Quality, the pleasure of good living-sound economy! More than 300 High Grade Prop., Estelle Bales Foods HARVEY GROCERY CO. This is if U High C the Guide I L ' eo,e il' Grade PICNIC SUPPLIES 4 TO MAKE A HIKE COMPLETE AXE BROS. BAKERY FOR YOUR BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS, CAKES, P1Es AND COOKIES The College Buys Them Here 405 Commercial Street 50 M'LELLAN STORES co. 5 to The Home of Real Values S I .90 617 Commercial S 1 ,og P gc 120 I . I O 1 l F : l 1 f fe WE HAVE THOSE All xi to mu-5. nj? Foods N QE? 4 i S I l l l ,, i C i to 5 Y l l l 2 M l if Dqnllo-ROL -- 1933 Compliments of 6101110115 N Emporiafs Shopping Center Since 1868 EMPORIA WHOLESALE COFFEE COMPANY THANKS FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR ALL NEGATIVES AND PROOFS CAREFULLY FILED FOR FUTURE ORDERS GRANADA STUDIO Phone 705 D D DEGLER Prop EGNER S BAKERY Bread Rolls PICS Cream Puffs Cakes and CO0k16S Fresh Dally Luncheonette Service 15 East Twelfth Avenue Phone 2427 There IS sat1sfact1on 1n good photographs Alvord s have been the standard of quahty for years ALVORD S 719 Commercial Look for the Trumpeter Dobbs HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER an MARX Hats CA S3,tlSf3,Ct1Ol'1 Guaranteed 261' Magggigan PALACE CLOTHING co H 'Y Cfosgiogguafe Flfth and Coml Comphments of The Bakers of GOOD Rambo Bread SHEELEY BAKING COMPANY BAN BAIS5: CLOTHIERS Z . . , . 7 ' , 7 . Y ' Y , . , 0 9 ' , .Rv-. ' I ,Aa u n 4. ng If . - ul PN 7:55 ' - wAJ ' . 't , H. o 'A ' ' j .L . -,. 1 I -. .f af, , I . . - ,fwuf , . xx I ' , - 1 'I N ' 52, -Y hh 1 ' lff.Lw ' M ' - 5.1.33 1 J 7 ' r ul nu: L: Beorning' K L' 121 Qollege of Mgmporia EXPRESSIONS WHICH HAVE BECOME FAMOUS OR NEAR FAMOUS. phia. Gee, ain't it fierce, we ain't got no flag? -Rev. Covert of Philadel- ,ani Due to numerous irregularities the classes in . . . -R. N. Miller. If ,Y u u u Sure you will -Dale Prather. It would make me very happy. -Grace Vivian Hedlund. Well, after all . . . --Jean Shattuck. Gee, those are sure good looking furloughsng There is Abe Lincoln, the Great Ennounciatorv-fProfound apologies to Rice Brownj. I'll be seein', yu, kid. You're not mad are you? -Ray Kearns. Please, Mr. Schaffner'-Roger Thatch. Pipe down a minute and I'll tell you kids something. -Carl Bower. You're darn betchaf'- Fish Eyes Vandervelde. Sure, I'll go with, you, who is this anyway? -Helen Lawrence. ball clubf'- Ab Hinshaw. Nuts, to 'em! just stay in there and fling ,em away! just another On account of . . . -Floy Woerner and Hilda Koenig. Look for a test anytime. -Vandy. Ye can,t take it, can you? -Barb and Hancock. Prof. Little ftold us this was his bestj: The laziest guy in the world handed in an exam paper in which he said the following: 'Please see Pete's paper for my answersf '-i Twelfth and West Sixth and Com'1 ! -Il. Home of 'Robbie Flowers OKved Let the H . EMPORIA FLORAL By Coaches COMPANY G'I-IVK-P . . . rq....g..1....fi- Supply you w1th all kinds of Physmians Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages, Palms and Ferns Athletes Say It With Flowers Phone 448 Phone 449 for STUDENTS CUTS-WOUNDS Ke?puin touclli witlzbtlge home INFECTIONS o s via ong 1S ance Station-to-Sta-tion,1 evengng, First Aid for the Home night lates to al pom S ASK LONG DISTANCE FOR PENETRATES FURTHER INFORMATION PROMOTES RAPID HEALING THE- EMPGRIA SAFE TELEPHONE co. SERVICE THAT sERVES Page 122 S Pug .Si m ,-f 94fIlQ-R0l. -- 1933 SPORTS FOR THE WEEK. WRESTLING-Scheduled Bouts: Any one's car. On the spur of the moment. Bill Hart vs. Ruth Brit- ton. To a finish. fNose tweeking barred.j Under moon in Schaffner bleachers. Joe Tiger Wheeler vs. LaMoyne Pantle. Texas rules. Pantle's title will not be at stake. In Memorial Chapel. R. N. Miller and D. A. Hirschler for the faculty championship. This is a natural and should give all their money's worth. Miller is in training under the direction of Kid Just, while Pipe Down Bower is handling Hirschler. BoxINo-Scheduled Bouts. Laird vs. Mclntire-After faking three or four fights the two have finally signed to meet to a finish before faking another fight. Carl Smith vs. Dean Shankland for the Cock o' the Walk title. Eight rounds. The boys will fight with personal adjectives. Cribbet vs. Pettijohn. To a finish. These two heavyweights have signed to meet for the championship in a finish fight. Pettijohn is the present holder of the World's Endurance Record. ROLLER SKATINGTS0d6H,S Grove. Spensley's Fanatasical Flyer's vs. jack Wilson's Chrysler Sextet. The final game in the league for the championship will be played tomorrow night. Both teams have not lost a game and have won over every opposing team by a large score. Hey-Hey Gable will referee. Filcher Felts, star Spensley goalie will start if she recovers from a recent pipefrj dream. With Bob- bie Smith, world leading roller skater, at a forward position team with Jim Griffith, the Reese XVhirlWind, the Wilson outfit has the speedier outfit. Doc Ross should lend valuable aid with his ability to diagnose everything. But the Spensley defense is the most powerful seen in recent years. With Rah Rah O'I-Iara and Kitty Griswold as defense few skaters have scored points against them. It will be a game well Worth-while. EATING HOUSES AND CLUBS ABOUT THE TOWN. SEA OF EATS-O. K. if you are not scared of Debault's deep basso profoundo. Singing by Commodore Quartctte fair at times. Phono- graph is always good. Be careful of profes- sional checker players in Marty Hooker, Emch and Fankhouser. Pace Roth and Helen Sam- uels best entertainers. Be careful of Hall's selling ability-he has Jewish tendencies. n . Gccd cld C. of E. Pic-Nic LA PETITE-Under new proprietorship has become a modern place. Good eats. Comfortable smoking quarters. Estle has good line of chatter. Pin 'em Down Wagar chief dispenser. Best magazines and papers available in town. Caters to nurses and College students. Appeals to the Lonely Soul. Continued on Page 124 Page 123 1 f'v H Q Qollege of wgmporio GREEN LANTERN--Cl0SC to the show. Convenient phone at your ready use. Booths are secluded and quiet fat timesj. Good place to hang around to catch ride home. Good recommendation for dates. Topic-W'atch out for roasta bif sandwitches. Good place for con- fidential talks fknown in less refined circles as bull sessionsj. Always go window shopping after date here-takes up lot of time. SUNSET INN- Nice quiet place to hear music. Has fine, romantic background in Soden's Grove. Best people have been known to be seen there. After good canoe ride nice to be near to place of refreshments and hear sweet music at the same time. DUNLAP DINING HALL-H35 steady run of old timers. Hutchins and Gable as hostesses. Sunday meals always good. Luncheons good to indif- ferent. They watch calories. Takes care of needy students. Good radio with Kearns as Chief Dialer. Unexcelled as place to pick up all of latest gossip. HEDGES BOARDING CI.UB1'RCP0ftCd turning sophisticated since old days of Survival of Fittest. Denny Deere still slinging same old Hash. No one can say the place hasn't color. BROWNING BOARDING CLUB-McCarty and Long main angels. Jim Hart the sage philosopherg Don Hansen chief criticg Guy Ward champion food consumer with Leo Koons the most persnickity. Appeals to red sweat- er element. If all of the members of the Hedges Boarding Club were put side by side they would still reach. Oh, Mother ain't that giraffe a hell of a big animal? Willy, how many times must I tell you not to say ain't. -Boston Bean Pot. .11-. UNCALLED-FOR EPITAPHS G. MCN. Oh boy, I'm down-I'm up-in Heaven! The Nine Apostles-No, it's Seven!- Oh boy! St. Peter's got the ball!- I'm wrong, it's Luke!-No, wait, it's Paul! Good old Graham! Always the saham. J. V. McK. I'd rather be right than Mayor. I was. E. G. Here lies the Quite Forgotten Man. His name is Mister-Mister-Gann. -Ogden Nasb, in New Yorker. Page 124 l 7 N-' ur' I - -I I 5 ,, ' I I I I , I r I, I I F I I 1 - I . I , 1. in U W I I I , I D V I I I , rl ph ,lg N f I Q, ii If 012 4 I 1' 5 .1 yon I5 I I Eli I Im ,. ln! DIN il' s Pfam I Q I 'W I. ffl NRL 3 S1m1le-As sxlly as four Nud1sts playmg strlp poker Blbens You want to keep your eyes open around here today Edwards What for? Blbens People wlll thmk you re a fool lf you go around wnth them SLIC Mary I don t lxke to rxde wxth you you re too reckless Von We have had some ught squeezes haven t we? Mary Eldson What are the Commodores slnglng now? Isabel Juhen They re smgmg The Road to Mandalay Mary E1dson fcontemptlblyj They must be on a detour Football players may be strong and snlent men and full of grxt but so are a lot of street cleaners V1s1tor And what s your name my good man? Prisoner 98 5 5 V1s1tor Is that your real name' Prxsoner Naw dat s just me pen name They laughed when I sat down at the pxano' Why shouldn t they? There was no pxano stool there was no pnano and there lS no reason why anybody should laugh at th1s joke so darned many txmes Comphments of The SEA OF EATS Where the Gang Meets Layton Hall Homer Davault Dr M A Finley, M D Physlclan and Surgeon Offlce 7051! Commerclal Phone 521 Resmdence Phone 509 Dr P W Morgan, M D Phys1c1an and Surgeon C1t1zens Bank Bldg Rooms 315 316 Phone 318 Resxdence Phone 741 Dr D L Morgan, M D Physlclan and Surgeon Cltxzens Natlonal Bank Bldg Rooms 3 and 4 Offlce Phone 1055 Res Phone 1056 C E Partrldge, M S M D Surgeon and Physlclan Rooms 303 304 C1t1zens Bank Bldg Emporla Kans DRUGS KODAKS RED X PHARMACY J J KOWALSKI PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Emporlas Most Beautlful Dlug Store 624 Coml Ph0I18 6 Page 125 IIC- 0 -- 193 ' . QI i, ' 11 YY . . M . . , . . h as . u J ' ' ' Q 39 . , . . u ' n n . , . ' I I! , . ll - I ez 1 ' - 1 a sa ' ' 7 : If .,l 9 ' ' - I! 1 3, . , h . ' . ce J: . . - - U u l as ' ' . me 1 ' ss . , . - a ll H 0 o U o o Q o s o 0 a 2 - ' 1 o I n e o 0 n ' o o o o ' L . - , D n Y ' ' I ' u y Qollege of- cginporia REASONS FOR MY SUCCESS. My retiring and reticent manners. My little eight notebooks in my vest pocket with which I keep all ap- pointments to the minute aided by my trusty watch. Pirlnrz' , , in mf My good Ford car which carries me from place of ,md ,mf business to place of business. My love for poetry in f11'r1i1f1blv- moments of distress. My ability to put across ideas. My worldly experiences and still naive manner. My story telling ability. My inherent dramatic ability. My! lVIy! My! -Jim Prexy Hart. THREE BLIND MICE. Three rodents with defective vision Note the manner in which they flee. They all pursued the spouse of the agriculturist Who severed their extremities with a kitchen utensil. In the entire span of your existence, have you ever seen such an unusual phenomenon as Three rodents with defective vision? Coach Smith: Where did you get the LP Alabam: I played on the Alabama football team. Coach Smith: Yes, but Alabama begins with an 'A'.', Alabam: I know it. I played on the second team. Only Sunday Paper Oldest Paper in in County the County The Emporia Times SEMI-WEEKLY-QSUNDAYS and THURSDAYS Job Printing and Composition iWe Publish College Life D Phone 694 317 Com'l Launderers Dry Cleaners THE MARTIN LAUNDRY CO. Phone 96 13-17 West Fourth Avenue Emporia, Kansas Peter Pan Cleaners Anne's Beauty Shop 1107 C 71 St. Ph 292 Specializes in all Lines of Om , one BEAUTY CULTURE We Dehvef Expert Operators Agents in Sea of Eats, Prompt Service Phone 2550 62356 Com'1 Page 126 X-Y ! l ! l l i ! l X, P43514 Q DQTIICPROL -- 1933 AUTOGRAPHS Qoiiege of xgmporia Picture cf Editor and Business Manager after this Book was Finished-Rather a picture of work all year. I I I 1 I I Page 128 I 7 1 1 K - 'F Qffwva 'F W 1 , Q ,, T- PN. 1 ' ' 2 slblr . ' ' . 1'-. ,- fr - -,. Y' fm . - ,rf . . ..--, ' . mu 'A - Y V - .,.- 4 ,.,, H, ,- Q r .-A, J. L ,,- 4 .4-15 ,ff , - .4.,,a -.--,Ag-. L -, . - . 1 Y. - .X-V. .Q-.., . 1 Q.f- Au 4 , 1 11. ' .- U9 r N - A A Ur fyf. N4 ,Q L '. . ' ' A 'N ' L' S' 1, . - V 12 f.,f.r?1 ,Vg V 'i-.1- ffkffx rl fn- .-. -. ' '- ' I ' ' ' '-Y -ab ,..,' '1 r'4.' .4 1 I A ' . K f., ,,n'Fl'l, ,- . 4 ' 1 , , Y 1 , Y 'v 'V 5,2 Jklmyyf -' . .,v'.'.:'f' Jr' , , ,, H. 1, fi , 5:41 'QU 4 up A, 1f.-xg 1 - ' 'I v' 1 - w k f x F E , In g? 1. Qx, y , f . w f 1 . v 1 4 , . . I ,. H V 1, , I , ' 1 1 X . . ' u ff. '- .5 .- -511 , x + . , C , '- U , , Q85 ' -if ' ,, - ' '- .rip ,kv sigxilf- ' ' '.,' g - u, ,WT - fm I sw- .' .' , J il. . 9- , W ' Q. 4j'I3:f.',Ep'l,4'i19Qaf ,YQ 'bf WR-'.n rl2'Q!'i.,w HHN- - , -! ., , ,ma ngf: 1.1. f'Lm'1s gl4Ln.rhf9 -g'dl'. :.:..-.mr APL. I- . -rfui rf ' ' Q4g4 71,,,, Ziff!! , 755711. fdfflv' f fy! , fffyz wif i Jaffa Jvfff f7 ' 674076 ff in f27? if MZ I4 7M f fl' 10:0 f J 5 ffff IYVVIVZ0 -f f!?'d'!!4' f if .4 fmwff nf- ,il aff! K fl fMAlf77ff7 54? 7 fm! f.3a-wvfff .