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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

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And with the thought that these pages may quell your toils, affix your joys, embellish your recollections . . . With the hope that your objectives will be sub- jugated by the same never-die spirit, charac- teristically C. of E., enhanced by the struggles and achievements of the past, to inspire your accomplishments of the future . . . With an un- adorned and unselfish desire that you enjoy your book, We sincerely dedicate this volume to you .... ,S i I i Chapter I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII Ike his NINE SHORT MONTHS OUR WHITE HOUSE FRONT RANKS BUSINESS OF LIVING STEPPIN' OUT SWAN SONG '39 TO '41 THE POWERS THAT BE NOTES IN HARMONY CUE, GAVEL, PRESS PRISMS AND PIETY AKIN TO VICTORY FUN AND COMMERCIALS CHAPTER ONE HIHE SHUHT HIUHTHS K HIIRHKR HI 'lllle i'll'IAX-llilll X I, UI' l. ..... K XIX!! Ulf IHIXHX ll sl'- ul HN NHINNIN. . . Progress has been the keynote of this year's larger student body. It has been a year of accomplishment-retention of high scholastic standings, proficiency in athletic endeavors, laurels in music, launching of new programs for future de- velopments. With the opening of this school year came the pre-season social events, the S. C. M. Mixer, greetings to late-comers, all climaxed by the traditional class day with its contests, picnics, and Frosh persecu- tion. Out of the climax emerged the cha- grined and soaked Sophs, victims of mightier Frosh foes. Ihr Imfw II url., IUC XI IN Ill!-. l91 'Hill 111:11 Munn lflll'l'lll The days that followed were soon filled with musical, social, and athletic events. Forthcoming were announcements of the production of the opera, '6Robin Hood, initial successes of the band and orchestra, reorganization of the choir and glee clubs, feature chapel address by Williani Allen While, politics, regular football practice, followed by the squad's opening grid en- counter with Bethel. Band music and stu- dent cheers Sent the Fighting Presbyter- ians off to Newton for their opening en- counter with thc Mennonites. Another year had begun midst a galaxy of events that were to be followed by ac- tivities and accomplishments none the less important. V lg 53939 gi 2 M gsffwg M- iiadg iw :fussy iii, ' , Y M 5 fx u 5 if gig- A .- A A f ..gA,,'.u,s.fJ . 'sg A ' X X .. ms 115' - h In is VV . .lk H i , ii N VL a MN - , , ' Y- X 4,' 'T X., ,wk - vw A L A 3 1 ' A 1 , fm . Mm .N K K. R Y X -I W-, NM- llll IHIUIK Ulf' SlIl!'IN'l'll Hl H129 IIOJ LXHVII l'4l'l'NIll r14'ra llruil 'l'l1a'ir Turn October amassed a group of headlined news items: Moderator William Hiram Foulkes ls Guest at Synod, Kansas City Philharmonic Scheduled for Second Ap- pearancegv HUpperclassmen Vote for Fall Formal, College Trounces Pittsburg Eleven, '6Debate Prospects Unusually Brightf' Kappa Theta Pi Sponsors First Dance, Women's Invitationalf' A Cup- pella Choir Gives First Concert of Season. Space limits a complete record. ACMHVITIES .. ..Scholastic, Social Memorable were those days of futile ef- forts for the restoration of Saturday classes, those days of contention over al- teration of chapel schedules, those days of anxiety preceding announcement of Fall Formal splices, ejaculations of disgust or elation when the invitations were received, hut with joviality and good sportsmanship prevailing. 1,111-IIIQQVII .. - A Aa--v-sg.. SIIIIIIS I'l lII P' losing '. ,L,MW ...f X ar: ', fiullfe' if ,gv ' M Mm. .-f- V im, ' ff t -Q-ag-l.s,.,, or -- -'a ' 'N V, i t, Wwe.. ' A --SNC gif' an-,-' A W . 4... -... V, . at is 'Q 'tri ff 5? ' . llll During this period of routine and re- novation, social and athletic activities vied for first honors. The social committee sanctioned the purchase of a new radio- phonograph for use at the increasingly popular Mason gym dances. Kappa Theta came to the front with a successful formal dance, Chi Sigs entertained campus wo- men at their annual Puff and Pant Prom, Sophomores played the gracious hosts at S0den's with skating and dancing as di- versions, Alpha Beta Chi, not 'to he out- done, very efficiently provided their mark on the social calendar with a unique tacky party at the Inn. A slump in foothall wins, in the mean- time, prompted only increased enthusiasm 2 of the student hody. Rousing pep assem- hlies, team send-offs, joyful burials in Gwinn Henry cemetery-all are associated with the fighting spirit characteristic -of C. of E.'s gridiron Preshies. Victory over the Bulldogs of Southwestern partially atoned for the previous losses to Bethany and Wesleyan. The College elevcn looked with renewed hope toward a Thanksgiving victory over Ottawa. Extensive homecoming' plans were in the making . . . a bonfire, a pep rally, a mystery play, a Pep Club luncheon, a Tur- key Day tussle with the Ottawa Braves, an alumni banquet, a Thanksgiving vespers. The stage was set for a week-end of gala festivities. Hand the GRADE Came Home! Of no little significance was the election of Queen Myers to preside over the 1937 Homecoming activities. Her befitting at- tendants included Alice Wells, Genevieve Stewart, Dorothy Slipsager and Elaine An- derson. Each year the five members of the mythical royalty are chosen by an all- school ballot on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and beauty. The '37 royal court, true to requirement, reigned supreme. lIl'r'.w.w4'll I ll In Ii ill Students and grads were doomed to dis- appointment when unforeseen complica- tions altered the course of homecoming events. An unavoidable cancellation with the Ottawa eleven and inclement weather combined to dispel the hopes of a suc- cessful week-end, but even these did not serve to lessen the fervor of the dorm committees in charge of decorations. Ori- ginality and excellent workmanship were displayed by both houses in competing for the Presidentis coveted prize .... 1 vnu- Illlll ,.. l.1'lll. ., liff- .flfiuc ffl I' ul! 1,lf.'.w,- Unix i,lvl'Ill ' m MESS-'TERM .. .licsultg f,onc1iL1sioix11z Disrupted plans for the Homecoming served only to elaborate the success of an enjoyable alumni-student reception at Ma- son Gymnasium. Presidents Gordon and Kelly efficiently officiated at the -corona- tion of Queen Myers, recognition of the aids, and the presentation of the decora- As the football season closed, C. of E. grid enthusiasts looked back over a season short on high scores, but full of hard- fought play. Outstanding was the Col- lege's league win over the Bulldogs. Mc- Pherson college proved to be the first vic- tims of Selves' team when the Red and Wllite registered a 14 to 0 count in their favor. Scarcity of veteran material made it necessary for Lester Selves, coaching his ' IV V e I 'W ta' f p g lu 1451: Q tion prize to Emporia Hall representa- tives. The vesper service presented 'the following day high-lighted not only the Homecoming activities, but the entire school year as well. This program marked the opening of Dean Daniel A. Hirschler's twentieth year of vesper services, new red and white satin stoles were introduced, special organ numbers and the ensemble Trumpet Voluntary featured the mem- orable occasion. 4 W Vluwlns 1.4'frl4' fur llrf'ln'r-.4111 In ill run 1 liullrlugs in ll-U II in first year at the College, to build from the ground up, most of the grid load being placed on an unusual crop of freshman material but backed by a mighty group of second and third year lettermen. In most games, Captain Wasson's aggregation clearly out-fought their opposition to emerge outclassed only in score points. 1 The football finale marked the begin- ning of practice for the approaching bas- ketball season. Coach Selves began grooming his cagers early in December in preparation for the opening court sched- ule with Hays on December 16 and to be 111.4 .fr.o.f.' 'llll-YN fin! in l!lf'i' any fffljt ffwrlfllt' followed by games with Sterling and Bethel before vacation. Other events crowded a well-filled De- cember calendar. College debaters began to show early season strength as they chalked up innumerable victories in Win- fieldis five-state tourney. The belated t6Skull made its appearance midst thrills and hilarity. Religious emphasis week under the capable leadership of Dr. A. J. Elliot served to re-establish forgotten ideals and formulate new standards of value. Phi Mu Alpha planned and mate- rialized elaborate details for their annual formal dinner-dance. Pi Gamma Mu and Quill Club swell their ranks and initiate new members. Chi Sigs held their usually successful Green Lantern tea party. Col- lege debaters prepared to embark for the McPherson tournamentg the Splash club sponsored all-school mixed swimg new Carnegie music library was scheduled to arrive before Christmas. Other extra-curricular, athletic, and scholastic activities still vicd for a place of prominence on the calendar. The scope of these activities apparently had their ef- fect as the Dean's 'thonor rollwlreached a new high. The College basketeers prac- ticed earnestly for pos!-vacation confer- ence contests. Emporia Hall entertained themselves at a Christmas social. A yule- . ,' . , fl '- li llA!l' fic' rlrfft l'111f'- Hi 11 i:I'1PlH,l'!-I'lf firm!!! fllll'xlf?ll.'w !f11r11fl l1wj1f'1, I-ll ll1'1:111r'i11f fl1111f1 tide program sponsored by the social com- mittee was scheduled to close pre-season social curricula. K,,llZlSil11Ll5 Nmialjgla ,, An enthusiastic and busy student body anxiously awaited the season's holidays. There was to be no lapse, however, in the rush of events that were to precede Christ- mas dismissal. The basketball season had ushered in a loss to Hays, but improving possibilities for victories in conference competition. lntra-mural teams organized in preparation for the round-robin tour- nament to begin immediately after the va- cation. Reminiscences of the '37 football season came with Selves' announcement of eighteen lettermen for that sport. Cage conflicts, in the meantime, superseded memories of past grid encounters. The Colleffeis brass choir was presented U 6 for the second time prior to the Christmas choral vespers in Memorial chapel. The occasion was especially impressive with re- splendent seasonal decorations adorning the stage of the chapel. Neither did Christmas social activities go begging as contributions were made by the Phi Mus and the College social com- mitee. Convivial critics suggested that the former provided a chance for a To- peka's band reunion. None the less enter- taining and enjoyable were those occa- sions. The formal dinners with music by johnson, the sororities' tea dances and Christmas parties, the social committeeis student-faculty Christmas program-all prompt that nostalgic feeling with a desire to relive those memorable occasions. The feeling is a fleeting oneg thoughts of for- mer activities are displacedg progression remains the keynote and recollections of this first half year at the College are nearly ended. Crisp autumn days had long passed, sions, provided the major itenls on the Lake Mergendahl, newly enlarged, became winter evening time schedules. the wintry stage for novice ice-skaters. The winter nights with their snow and ice - - ffiixllolilcli Da made staying home a little easier. Pop- corn popping, candy making, and study- ing, interspersed with frequent bull-ses- l'l 'P lIIlIIf Hull 51:-'-llrllf ll 11:11-r Mgfrlm III :'!111ff..,f ruul lmlnfrlfl Hull., o Q lpylrlf nl' l 111 ffllun l ill l,:1I1ffn1r:nf11 nuff lfrrrfrllx i171 Another Detail .. Remember poring over that account- ing problem, outlining that economics, writing up those experiments, typing that report or theme, practicing in music hall, attending house meetings, frequent or oc- casional study in the library, missing that first-hour class, cutting tithe best chapel of the yearf' ambling up to the parlors after dinner, wishing for a vacation but only too glad to get back when it's over-all being items of passing, even negligible, importance, but infinitely significant in the process of future recollections. Holidays for the Christmas and New Year season had arrived. Joyous students left by car, train, bus, and Shank's pony, some optimistics even packing a text book or two in their luggage. The return to the campus was quite as joyous. Approaching exams failed to lessen the sincerity of the -expressed exul- talion-Hglad to be backll' True 'to the proverbial paradox, many returned to rest up after their vacation. The few weeks previous to semester examinations were scheduled to be again filled with many and varied activities. Full Steam Ahead .. Early January marked the opening of the student commissionis benefit drive for a uniformed band. A benefit cage game with Red X successfully opened the se- mester's campaign. A student body vote chose Lehman, Wells, Bailey, and Kieferle as candidates for Alla Rah beauty contest with final selections being made by Es- quirels Petty. Forthcoming, also, was the announcement of the Alla Rah Beauty Ball and the coronation of Petty's choice. l niquv lfnrms uf lfvlvlzrulinu lfnllnu' I'l.YIlIll ll vel: Phil Swift, as master of ceremonies, ef- ficiently performed the duty by .announc- ing Maurice Gordon as reigning King Pop- ularity and Margaret Kieferle as Alla Rah Queen of 1933. Lwwmwwd Still ltfilllllllillg' --Tcxll rfrnr ks. Rolls. Hill: The College of Emporia debaters again take the limelight, having ranked high in the McPherson tournamentg one sopho- 'hgflll' fllf'l',u llrumnlivs lflnss S . l'rojca't more team completed the tourney without a lossg eight C. of E. teams won over half of all contests entered. In the meantime, Coach Simpson completed arrangements for the state-wide invitational high school tournaments to be held on the campus the last of January. Twelve class C high schools participated in a two day -debate llrumnlir l'rmlm'Iiams Class Camtrilullcs lo wir! of fllulfff-up contest previous to the larger A and B tournament on January 29. Bright pros- pects for C. of E.'s squad had favorably materialized and the debaters looked for- ward to participation in the national Pi Kappa Della forensic tournament i11 To- peka. MID-TERMINATIO Last minute term papers had been fin- ished and forgotteng finals had been com- pletedg new year resolutions for more study and less diversion had been formu- lated and in most cases discardedg the Col- lege quintet's possibilities for conference championship had improved. The second semester had begun. With the half-way mark behind, stu- dents and faculty looked forward to .a se- mester's schedule filled to capacity. I ll 91 Discouraging were those haskethall losses hy slim margins to Baker and Mc- Pherson. The third league game of the season with Bethel was a win that sustained the other losses to keep C. of E. over the half-way percentage mark and keep the goal of the championship just a little clos- er. The Preshies stepped up a notch when Weslcsyan was defeated on the home court hy a score of 45-4-9. The latter game was an anti-climax to the following 'fame with Baker with the lead changing D three times in the last four minutes of play. The climatic victory over Baker in a crucial conference contest left the College in a second-place tie with Wfesleyan in Kansas Conference standings. A later loss to the tying adversaries and one 'to the Swedes played havoc with championship chances. Retrihution for seas0n's losses came with the final game of the season as Rock, Maze and YVasson, ending their Col- lege hasket careers. played outstanding hall to defeat the Haskell Indians in a de- cisive victory. i201 futnlfV41VN11lflJ'jf1lH4'x .. 'fn' l.1f:'1 lv'lJ' lrwzi I 1,5 Q , , Zan iiiiT13f.i!5?'E2l iz Ycriptlfw lflvlllflf-if-ifigi it'Z1E'ECQE,t'f Track practice, dandelions, budding trees, gently significant odors from the southwest, strolls down to the river, picnic plans-all suggest spring's approach with 1 ,i,,1,4,, yltl f41:'l:'4Iz.fn mln! ll1'..'vl.H1f'x In-Hi the welcome transition developing in Feb- ruary's outstanding social occasions. Es- pecially enjoyable were those memorable parties-tlle Freshman Valentine affair with King Gordon and Queen Myers as royalty of the hearts, and the Alpha Beta Chi Sweetheart's Swing. Then followed the spring music festival, the glee club trips, the state-wide Y conference, the choir assembly, the benefit tacky dance, S. C. M.'s stunt night, leap week and the Chi Sig spring frolic. Nor soon will be forgotten the chorus trip, Senior sneak day, recognition chapel, the spring ban- quets and parties-reminders of the ap- proaching graduation, a happy yet regret- ful time for all the Seniors. All of C. of E. awoke with a start to find that the nine short months were nearing an end. Featuring the C. of E. student commis- sion's benefit drive for band uniforms was the recital by Richard Czerwonky, violin- llll -wnl nj lfzfwfftulw Hun: :ls lwzfz- Huff E211 ist, composer, and conductor of the 'Chi- cago Philharmonic orchestra. A concert hy an artist so famous in hoth the United States and Europe offered Emporia stu- dents and townspeople an ullusual oppor- tunity. The Collegels musical features reached another grand height wllen the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under the masterful direction of Karl Kreuger lxfzri-.als tilt fllllllllllllllllflz Inu! lxlwfwzga-r'. lulnlllrhu I-lirlnnff 1'L:'i'2 nirlfx. 1' lfxzifu--1-1, !H1:affn'541: fum' l zulrzusf presented a matinee and evening concert in Memo- rial Chapel as the open- ing program of the 1933 Spring Music Festival. This yearls festival marked the twenty-fourth year of its existence. Vlfitll the pre- sentation of Handel's HMes- sial1, to a capacity crowd in Memorial Chapel, this year's musical festival closed with enthusiastic praise from the audiences. Ol' no little significance are the College ol' Emporia's spring musical tours. Both College Glee Cluhs completed successful concert tours this spring, the men's clulr covering towns in central and southwest- ern Kansas, and the women's cluh travel- ing to points in the north and eastern por- tions of the state. Annual chorus trips to 9'i?iL6wl-27' W 1 Inf'- w H111 N Ll , lil!!! fn'-'I'-' l:'l:il':1l 'Sfmt' 'Q-aylllum-wi I-, U11-.,g-. Oklahoma, Kansas City, and nearby 'towns are made in addition to the many home programs and vesper services, all under the capable directorship of Dean D. A. Hirschler. The mark that the closing school year has left on all participants cannot be ade- quately described. It has been a typically successful school year with exceptions found only in the campus improvements, is sg +L avi f 'fffv ' 5 iss, isa. six., cc H 5 i:.,,ffc'J the outstanding musical contributions and additions, greater number of athletic laurels, and general scholastic advance- l231 ment. This has been a year in which the College of Emporia graduated its fiftieth class since it was chartered hy the Synod of Kansas in 1882. From that time to this 56th year of its existence, the College has been faithful to the purpose of its founders. 4 E The College has imbued its students with a deeper sense of social responsibil- ity, taught them to think, aided them in their quest for happiness. Nine short months of development, progress, and ac- tivity have just passed. May they ever continue. I24J CHAPTER TWO UUR UJHITE HUUSE PRESIDENT, DEANS, COMMISSION, COUNCILS REGULATE CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ..... Recent years have seen the introduc- tions of many innovations in national gov- ernment policy. Correspondingly import- ant have been C. of E.'s alterations in y, .cl- methods and curricula in order to E complete the natural law of growth and progress. Without being unduly A reckless in flinging away the tried procedure which has proved success- ful in the past, recent ideas and de- 'l-he College is a Laboratory velopments have been inaugurated which changing times and changing organization have seemed to justify. The purpose at all times has been to bind the various forces of academic learning into an active working unit. In a few fields is it possible for schools and colleges to develop so fundamentally as in that of faculty and student adminis- trative policy. The present school year has not been a progressive exception. Un- der the capable leadership of the depart- mental heads, each division of the Col- lege has shown administrative efficiency. Greater interest in self-government has 25 improved rather than impeded this effi- ciency factor. The student commission has this year reached the anticipated goal of creating more enthusiastic interest of the student body in its policy to improve campus government. A campaign for a uniformed band, and the establishment of a graduated point system for campus of- fices, have been issues of primary concern. Student and faculty forces have com- bined to make for the year's advancement. A picture of present progress lends a vision of future accomplishment. PRESIDENT KELLY President of the College of Emporia since 1929, Dr. John Bailey Kelly offers a combina- tion of conservatism, dignity, and thorough efficiency to the fulfillment of the executive of- fice which he holds. The prac- tical purposes, contributions, f' and ideals of our Liberal Arts College are frequently cited by President Kelly. The fundamental purpose of C. of E. is the de- velopment of intelligent and useful per- sonality. The College is indeed a labora- tory in which character may be analyzed, and its constituent 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 l26l the spirit develop in a congenial atmos- phere, in happy surroundings, and under wholesome auspices. Such are the ideals of the College as in- terpreted and defined by Dr. Kelly. His sincerity, his depth of understanding, his absolute friendliness are fundamental at- tributes of the scholarly executive whose many achievements are mirrored in the College's advancement. Dean of Men Of no little importance have been the inspiration and guidance of the College of Emporia Deans. The ceaseless friendli- ness of these 'two important administrators has resulted in a practical understanding of student problems, inspiring a trust in those students who turn to them for assist- ance and guidance. Kindly yet absolute, sound judgments based on long and valuable experience, untiringly striving for the best interests of the College of Emporia and its students- all are associated with the incomparable record that is Dean Vandervelde's. This year, he completes twenty-seven years of association with the College of Emporia- years of faithful service as a faculty mem- ber and as an administrator. Ever the CONRAD VANDERVELDE MRS. RICE BROWN Dean of Women T271 progressive scholar, friend, and -educator, Dean Vandervelde counts it a privilege to serve each succeeding student generation and with venerable pride, the students count it a privilege to have served under the Dean. Well does he deserve the credit due him. With impartial and unfailing -efficiency has Mrs. Rice Brown fulfilled the duties of the office she holds. A well balanced pro- gram of activities-social, religious, re- creational, athletic, musical, forensic- has been scheduled on the College calen- dar through Dean Brown. Her very fair and diplomatic supervision and regulation over the Collegeis social program has won her a place of distinction and increasing popularity. 3,gmQg,,,g- M vm ,,. ,ff . 'M fwyfxzsw-, gp-iw' ' S 1 X-f'fgmFf,n ' 1 A , ,, .QV .M V W , c f , .f -W - , :few 'ef K .N .iff-5 X g. . ww, K ,M 3 My g ,iw ,, 5, A W ,,, ,J if A I S, Jn I ,M ,xy gl.: 'Q f - Lf , .M ' 'Q 1 Af ,ww KENYON MUSIC HALL G. E. HUTTON College Treasurer The reputation of the College of Em- poria School of Music has increased rap- idly year by year under the incomparable deanship of Daniel A. Hirschler. Its en- viable place of distinction may only be accredited to the untiring efforts of such a progressive musician and director. 'fBud is what all the campus calls him. Athletic Director Lester Selves represents the true sportsmanship of the teams he molds-honesty, congeniality, love of the game, and fight. What his teams lacked in score points, they made up in fight. F. T. OWEN Registrar Bud's coaching is dominated by a competi- tive spirit from start to finish. No little job is that of business manager of the College filled by G. E. Hutton. Pur- chasing orders, invoices, endowments, re- capitulations-all on the order of the day and efficiently handled by Mr. Hutton and his able assistants. Successful economists, this year's business administration. DEAN HIRSCHLER Dean of Music 1 18 Q' D coAcH SELVES A Athletic A l t'c' Director Fundamentally important from begin- ning to ending college careers is the office of the registrar. Effectual organization has been the keynote of the registrar's office under the directorship of Dr. F. T. Owen. From filing high school tran- scripts to listing college degrees, Dr. Owen has faithfully fulfilled the duties of his po- sition. i291 Student Administration To make regulation over social affairs, settle student squabbles, conduct the opening and closing parties of the year, cooperate with the faculty, financially regulate student all-school functions-all are a part of the program of the College's student government. from taking advantage of student fi- nanced activities. This plan was success- fully carried out under the direction of the student treasurer, Philip Swift. By the end of the first semester, the Commis- sioned had launched its benefit campaign for a uniformed band. Through .a series of benefit basketball games, dances, and other social functions, the administration GORDON President SWIFT Treasurer This yearis commission has successfully attempted to dissemble prolonged theory, dispel mere conjecture, and to organize a student program adequate to meet present needs and one that would tend to .advan- tageously solve future problems. Three items on the governing body's program particularly stand out .as being successfully revolutionary and important. At the beginning of the school year, the collection of class dues was placed on a different basis in an attempt to increase payments and forbid delinquent students i301 was able to establish a sizeable fund for the purchase of uniforms for next year's band. Later in the year, a graduated point system for calnpus offices was prepared and effectively presented to the.student body for consideration. Renewed interest and accomplishment have been the end-result of this group of qualified representatives of the student body. No better compliment can be paid to the 1937-38 council than the assertion that it has been active. I Cordon, King, Meeker, Marlin, Hill, Roberts Both Dunlap and Emporia Halls have established in years past their own govern- ing associations which have efficiently functioned in regulating and formulating the policies of the respective houses. President Joe Brewer and Acting-president Alice Wells of Emporia and Dunlap Halls Wells, Swift, Willifams, F. Culp respectively proved to he noteworthy ad- ministrators in directing their house gov- ernments this year. House councils -out- lined in advance the procedures during the school year. Both councils act on discipline cases, make rules and regula- tions, conduct house social functions. House Councils WV. Prewitt, Todd, S. Sharp Foxworth, Brewer, Rhodes Almquist, Williams Meeker, Maddock, Tracy, Wells Stewart, Cheney, Walker, Griswold The College of Emporia looks hack over a year of successful and -efficient ad- ministration. Even though campus poli- tics are unusually quiet, the certain neces- sary changes in administrative policy are strongly indicative of their underlying power. Scholarliness hy itself, leadership, per- sonality, native ahility-none of 'these qualities in itself is enough to make an outstanding administrator. A colnhina- tion of all these qualities together are needed. The foregoing faculty and stu- dent administrators as well as others have merited recognition. The progressive 'ele- ment in this year of achievement has not heen neglected hy our Wllitcr House. EMPORIA AND DUNLAP HALLS E321 CHAPTER THREE FHUHT HHHHS IN YVHICH RECOGNITION IS HE- STOXVED ON INDIVIDUALS AND OR- GANIZATIONS DESERVING IN TIIEIR OXV N RIGHT . Everyone loves achievenlent. The bro- ken field runner who covers ninety yards for a touchdown, the musician who com- poses a beautiful piece of music, the stu- dent who rises to scholastic accomplish- ment, the scientist who makes an out- standing contribution to knowledge, the inventor who creates a new product-all deserve the honor that is theirs. Certain organizations and individuals on a college campus naturally -exert more influence than others. They also lnerit recognition. No attempt has been made to make the following selections all-inclusive, but they do represent the groups that are primarily honorary. The reigning royalty of pul- chritude, Forum Club, Senior Tassel, Pi Gamma Mu-typical limeligllters. Maurice Gordon, Student Prex, was chosen by popular student vote as f . . the People's Choice . . King of C. of E. Popularity. Lehman, Hailey, Kieferle, and W'ells have been se- lected as Queens ol' Beauty. To 'these headliners and to those students who have been trustworthy. responsible followers, the 1938 ALLA RAH proffers its congratu- lationsg the peopIe's choice is our choice. May they long continue to receive that recognition which is rightly theirs. I938 Alla Rah Coronation if ,vi Alice Wells of mil Mbfgawlflff f LIEENS LL... if like 2 2 2 5 ix My A M Florence Lehman W ff JQNUAQQIJBQ' H GCIUiy ls GS X X rw iw BGC1LliyliDOGS Seholarliness, popularity, as well as pul- chritude characterize the 1938 Beauty Se- lections. Alice W'ells, a senior, has this year administrated the policies of Pi Gamma Mu and Dunlap Hall in her capac- ity as president of those groups. Florence Lehman has heen selected as President of i341 Margaret Bailey Pep Cluh for 1933-393 also, active in Col- lege Social Committee, in Alpha Beta Chi, and as assistant Dance Manager. Marga- ret Bailey, transferring from Emporia State, has been active in the extra-cur- ricula of hoth schools. ALLA AH us lluilh Selerlion by PET Margaret Kieferle. as one of four can- didates ehosen hy the students of the Col- lege of Emporia, was svlc-4-tml hy George B. Petty of Esquire to reign as Beauty Queen of the 1938 ALLA HAH. Her ar- tivitivs include l1lf'lIlll0l'Sllill in Pi Gallllllll Mu, Alpha Beta Chi. and Pep llluh. She- has held offices this year in the latter two organizations. Miss Kivl'vrlv's home is in Cottonwood Falls. Potty made his selection from .a group E of four nominee-s chosen hy the- student lrody. He informed the stall' that his final choice was made alter long thought and he included complimentary remarks about the outstanding pulchritude of all. The 1938 ALLA RAH staff .2ll'kll0V'lCtlgt'S with thanks Mr. Petty's gracious cooperation. Margaret Ii iefvrle IFS! Swift, Osborne, Rock, Foxworth, Rhodes, VanderVelde, King Wilson, Baecus, Marlin, Slipsager, Cooper, Lehman, Herbolsheimer, Gordon Dr. Bugbee, Vance, Sell, Olson, McClymonds, Scott, Brewer, Edwards FORUM CLUB An exclusive organization for the ad- vancement of training in public speaking and parliamentary procedure is the lll6llqS Forum Club of the College of Emporia. It is noted for its unique social functions as well as the excellence of the practice gaincd by participation in the bi-weekly meetings. An elaborate mid-winter date banquet, and an annual Stag Smoker in the spring comprise the major social af- fairs of the year. Current economic and political issues OFFICERS-lst Semester Bernhard Olson .s,,.. Don Wilson ,AA., John Foxworth -W Wallace Vance W Dr. Bugbee .,.... ..-.f OFFICERS Don Wilson ,.Y. ...,,... Wallace Vance A- John Foxworth W, Wendal Lehman ,, Dr. Bugbee ,A., Speaker - - Speaker Pro-tem - , H , -, , Secretary , , Sergeant-at-arms ,-,,,,---,,,,--,,,- Critic 2nd Semester ,,,A,,,,,,,,-,,,, Speaker , - Speaker Pro-tem - , , - ,, , , , Secretary , - Sergeant-at-arms ,,--,,-,,,, Critic are zealously followed by the Club's mem- bership which is composed of upperclass- men selected through competitive tryoutsg final choice is based on the quality of writ- ten manuscripts submitted to the organ- ization's seating committee. A steering committee is appointed each semester by the Speaker to outline the events on the program. An informal semi-annual initia- tion for new members and impromptu speeches at each meeting provide amuse- ment-for the audience. Inspirational fellowship characterizes Forum. Speaker Bernhard Olson B l36l SENIOR TASSEL Memhership in Tassel, the highest honor for a Senior woman. The organ- ization is singular in several respects: there is no election of officers, hut rather they are chosen hy lotg there are no duesg candidates are informed of their nomina- tion to memhership hy May-haskels. The purpose of the group is to act as an Hor- gan of united service to the women of the College as a whole hy heing a guide and influence toward everything that is hest and finest in campus life. Scholarship, leadership, and service are its ideals. Active, honorary, and alumnae mem- hers may participate. Each year there is chosen as active memhers a minimum of four and a maximum of seven women of the Junior class who have distinguished themselves in the ideals of the cluhg grade Sponsor Dean Brown ym..f....-..,..... ,,,,....,...... .-.,F.........m..M 5 V., .., ,. 'f ' i 5 4 jf N if vs, 5 t Dorothy Tracy, Alice WVells, Helen Reid Marjorie Davis, Janet Ballinger, Mrs. Rice Brown, Marguerite Hopkins average of two or ahovc is also a requisite. On May lst the following Junior wo- men were informed of their nomination to Tassel for 1938-39: Maxine Vfagg, Mar- garet Kieferle, Genevieve Stewart, Sarah Maddock, Virginia Murrel, Anna Culp, and Martha Ann Roherts. Officers President ,............ Marjorie Davis Vice-president .....,...... Alice Wells Recording Secretary .... Dorothy Tracy Warqlen -,,...-.......... Helen Reid Corresponding Secretary ......... ,-,,--- ....... Marguerite Hopkins Treasurer - ........... Janet Ballinger i371 15, .-lb ,gk sz' Tsai 3 L, V rx -S X, Dean Vandervelde, Olson, Peterson, Cooper, Dr. Miller Reid, VanderVelde, Maddock, Miss Simpson, Gordon Ballinger, Kieferle, Griswold, Rider, Wells, Swift Pl GAMMA MU President Alice Wells Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, is represented on the Col- lege of Emporia campus by Delta chapter. Qualifications for membership are high: twenty hours of one in social science stud- ies, and junior classification. Officers for this year were Alice Wcells, President, Lois Griswold, Yice-president, Conrad 'Vander- velde, Secretary and Treasurer. K38 This organization seeks to inculcate the ideals of scholarship, scientific study and attitude, and social service in the study of all social problems. The programs for the year were built around the general topic, '6Conlrol of Anlerican Civilization. Pa- pers were presented by senior members at eaeh meeting approaching the problem from the standpoint of government, busi- ness, cllurcll, scllool, and international re- lationships. Different members acted as hosts and hostesses at the monthly meet- ings. Not all seriousness are their meetings. Requirement for one meeting was a new joke with a visible point. Fines were im- posed for bewhiskered stories and point- less puns. Pi Gamma Mu: Scholarly interest in progressive accomplishment. BUSIHEEYRUFFURLIVIHG A REPORT BY THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE ON HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES .... In such an expostulation upon College life, some consideration must he given to where the students live, where they eat, how they go through schoolithe general lot of the C. of E. student. The typical local collegian is no style setter in clothes, in some way works for his education, is fairly thrifty with his spending money, and is none the less contented. Sweaters and skirts, corduroy trousers and suede jacket-not uncommon apparel but the usual garments worn by the stu- dents. NYA jobs distributed by the Col- lege authorities are not exceptional means of livelihood but common allotments -of the ways and means committee. A goodly percentage, it is true, find t39l themselves financially capable of keeping an automobile, bicycle, or motorcycle in running condition, or even keeping up with Esquire's or Vogue's suggestions. So- cial life of a wholesome nature is by no means slighted. Board and Room Most residents of Emporia and Dunlap Houses dine from Myrtle's kitchen, but Mrs. Davis' Boarding Club is not to be omitted. Sea of Eats, C. of E. Inn, and town cafes are included in a list of stu- dents' gastronomical headquarters. Mit- Way and Broadview banquets, chicken dinners on West Sixth furnish special oc- casions for those inclined to be socially elite. Students Working- Plumbing, Planting, Raking, Transporting Nlowing, General Clean-up-Time-clock Pastimes Campus improvements by the score have materialized under the supervision of Mr. Hill assisted by Clarence George and his group of student workmen. Campus beautification was further enhanced by the construction of a large circular flower bed between the two dormitories. Cala- dium was planted in the center of the bed, surrounded by a ring of cannas and an outer circle of foliage plants. A stone curbing borders the bed. Shrubs and trees have been planted in various places on the campus. Lake Mergendahl, full for the first time in several years, has been beautified by the addition of a rustic stone footbridge which has been built across the spillway between the 'twin waters. Firing the furnace, repairing light fix- tures and plumbing, janitorial work-all these and others are important details, ef- E401 ficiently cared for by Hill, George, and crew. The Day's Schedule Six-fifty-five: and the extra houris sleep seems infinitely more important than a seven o'clock breakfast. A sleepy first hour class is followed by a second, then chapel. Chapel Interest Q ' , gms..-j , 1 ' 4 UV Q Ajxpfxi V, I k Nt. -1 -, ...1,1vL,'. A, Lf. '- ,vwax - I , N, ..f LLVV J PQ-o L'LV Ra iq 1u'l,:f6K-J fl .43 ' ' K X ' . .lf , V, N' x 1,0 X'x ywy , , f Y-'x ' ' -5 ' . pQSY1UFFiCE TEEUA ..430P Micl-morning Rush The post office rush between first and second hours and before chapel is a scene of noisy bedlam. The contrasting silence that follows indicates student departure to classes or the daily 15-minute chapel rou- tine. The extra morning hour may have been spent at the Inn over an appeaser in anticipation of the 12:15 lunch. A light snack, a house meeting, then chorusg the spare hour spent in the library followed by a period of intensive loafing before dinner-typical items on the typical time schedule of the typical C. of E. student. Dormitory living has become an im- portant contribution to the greater num- ber of C. of E. students. Rooming and Noon-time Snacks at Sea of Eats After Dinner Renditions by King S If41 eating together lends a feeling of mutual- ity which in itself contributes to that en- viable friendliness that is truly the College of Emporia. The after-dinner relaxer in the parlors before that rush to an organ- ization meeting or an evening at the li- brary is enhanced by the piano renditions of King, Stewart, Reid, or Sample. Un- forgettable in their simplicity are those moments. THE FEED BAC It's the new Sea of Eats for appetizers and confections, but itis Miss Hutchin's dining room for the main courses. One hundred sixty students, mostly residents of Emporia and Dunlap Halls, have this year boarded at the College kitchen. I The Noon-day Repast Three daily meals, served family style, are prepared by Myrtle and her force. With table seating changed each three weeks, students are afforded an excellent opportunity of getting better acquainted. Student help is employed, including ten waiters and waitresses supervised hy a head waitressg several other students serve as kitchen aides. The entire dining hall is under the capable supervision of Miss Mary Hutchin, who makes preparation of the daily menus. Occasional formal dinners with music, rousing pep rallies, initiation speeches, E421 I K K E I Myrtle Prepares and food-all find their setting in pillared Dunlap Dining Hall. For those who alive to eat, and eat to live,,' for those truly cognizant of C. of E. life at its hest, this place will continue to hold a place of prominence. The Boys Wflsh and Finish Spice of Campus Life No College schedule would be complete without its many organized activities. obtainable from any other source. Mem- bership in many of the local organizations is considered a prize attainment in itself. The practical training which is gained will Any Wilzler Night in Dunlap Fimls Spreads and Sessions Ours is no exception. From social sorori- ties to science societies, from meeting of the E to foreign language conferences, students of the College fill their extra-cur- ricula requisites. The calendar allows each evening between seven and eight o'clock for meetings of the respective or- ganizations. They are known not only for their academic contributions but for 'their social functions as well. All of the groups strive to make college life more enjoyable for those students who belong. Benefits of a lasting nature are derived from col- lege life by the members, which are not Gleeful Girls Leave On Northern Jaunt E431 last as long as memories of college life come back to the former student. The progressiveness that is C. of E.'s provides for all types of extra-curricula in which there is interest shown on the part of the students. They help provide the spice which is College life. 'M Newland, Duff, Foxwf 'th, Jones, Forbes, Frazer Young, D. Kent, Montgomery, Wolvington, Hill Grockett, Shankland, Marshall, Martin, Arbuckle A. Pfautz, Latham, Brown, Vance, W. Pfautz, Kaelson, Townley, Slipsager, Carey Hitchings, Baccus, Gordon, Hawthorne, C. Prewitt, Shaw, Mother Lawrence, Swift, Herbolsheimer, King, Keller, McArthur, Cook Keesecker, Jeter, Branch, Sharp, Graves, Mackenthum, Taylor, Todd, Evans, C. Hamilton Dodson, Shepard, T. Hamilton, Shattuck, Blachly, Kearns, Marlin, Cooper, Orr, Horn, Vobach, Alderton McKay, R. Kent, Quinius, W. Prewitt, Campbell, Adams, Culp Edwards, Murray, Cordova, Nix, McCabe, Scott, Brewer, Kano, McClymonds, Wilson, iD. C. Rhodes, not in pictureb EMPGRIA HALL Dormitory life is certainly one of the chief factors in any college curriculum, and this year the family in Emporia Hall has been the largest in the history of 'the College of Emporia. The time worn boards of her noisy corridors have re- sounded to the clatter of eighty pair of lrrogue-shod feet. Were an advertising slogan necessary to sell space in this build- ing, a fitting one would he Ma radio in every room. This group of men governs itself under the house council type of rule. Money X441 from its treasury goes for decorations for Homecoming, the annual Christmas Party, the Emporia Gazette, and the Kansas City Star. Heads of the association this year were Joe Brewer, President, Willianl Prewitt, Treasurer, John Foxworth, Sen- ior Council Member, Steve Sharp, Junior, David C. Rhodes, Sophomore, David Todd, Freshman. Over all was the guid- ing hand of Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, house mother of the boys. Officers for next year in the order men- tioned ahove: Steve Sharp, Art Horn., Ray Cordova, Herman Quinius, and Frank Culp. Li LAP HALL Many thoughts comc to the mind with the mention of Dunlap Hall . . . odors drifting up from the kitchen heralding liver and onions for the evening meal . . . in the parlors after dinner, talking and singing . . . ten o'elock chimes from the stately timekeeper signaling dismissal of all male visitors. Government is similar to the men's dorm with the addition of a call-down sys- tem which punishes wrong-doers with a week of dateless activity within the con- fines of the campus. Chief social function of the women is the MMothers, Day Tea held on the offi- cial Sunday with invitations to every girl in school and her mother. An impressive installation service for new officers holds an important place on the calendar soon after the annual election. The policies of the House are adminis- tered hy Director Mary Hutchin, who has been assisted this year by Miss Marjorie Simpson. More than seventy-five names were registered on the 1937-38 house roll. Officers for next year . . . Culp, Presi- dent, Stewart, Vice-president, Vernon, Treasurer, Anderson, Secretary, Meeker, Head Proctor. A. Taylor, Johnson, Davis, Osgood M. Taylor, Daugherty, Kattehorn, Dutton, Lindsay, Miss Hutchin, Beers, ImMasche Rings, Eulert, Griswold, Curtis VV0lf, Alderton, Baldwin, McCandless, R. Walker, Belt, Slipsager, Kieferle, Stewart, Brazelton, Fon'-annon C. Walker, Doerr, Harbour, Crowder, Bennett, Cockcrill, Parker, Pettijohn, Tebben, Lehman, McKay, Doll, Aitken, Congdon Miss Simpson, Sipe, Sample, Riggs, Murrel, Murray, Maddock, Adams, Williams, Almquist, Ullman, Haley, Price, Aeker, Simpson, Anderson, R. Lindsay, Hughes Meeker, Cheney, Veatch, Wagg, Culp, Giles, Wells, Tracy, Vernon, Bergner, Hertlein, J. Smith . Y. A. Aid to Students George W'orks on Mergendahl Project Perhaps one of the most worthy pro- jects undertaken by the government in its present spending program is the National Youth Administration. Under such classi- fication on our campus . . . secretaries in offices, campus improvement projects., statistical and clerical jobs. This work, along with many other remunerative posi- tions provided by the College help keep students in school who might otherwise find it impossible to obtain higher educa- tion. Students Reading and Resting in Anderson Memorial THE LIBRARIES Anderson Memorial Library . . . estab- lished by the Carnegie foundation . . . first of its kind in the state . . . over twenty thousand volumes . . . one hundred thirty periodicals. In addition is the Browsing library lo- cated in Kenyon Hall, the gift of Wfilliam l46l Allen Yvhite. More than three hundred books are given each year by Mr. White for the maintenance of this portion of the College's reading facilities. Many volumes are received here before official publica- tion date. Books . . . fountains of knowledge for those who thirst . . . faithful companions in our leisure hours. SIEFW H ' UUT! AFTER DARK DOINGS AT C. 0F E .... PAR- TIES, SHOWS, DANCES, STROLLS IN THE MOONLIGHT . . . NIGHT LIFE CONTRIBUTIONS Important are those provisions for cam- pus social life. Dates, formals, jellying, informals, powder, rouge, lipstick, a quick shave and shower, picnics-all bring back memories. A balanced emphasis is placed on 'the social side at the College of Emporia. Two College-sponsored dances are held -each month-one informal, the other formal. Since the sanctioning of campus dancing four years ago, this form of social recrea- tion has taken a place of prominence in the whirl of things. The Alpha Beta Chi Sweetheart varsity, the ALLA RAH Beauty Ball, the Chi Sig 6gSpring,' Frolic, and the Kappa Theta mid-winter dance all are becoming successfully traditional head- liners on the College calendar. Other minor affairs no less have their significance-a dinner at the Mit-Way, an evening of dancing in ole Mason, a quiet evening at the Inn, a stroll to the bleachers or Lake Mergendahl. It may be one of those uperfeet evenings which does more toward shaping a future than 'the lectures of innumerable professors. It has been wbserved that a formal is often more nec- essary to the equipment of the average co- ed than many a textbook of forgotten lore, and that no college man considers his edu- cation complete unless his reputation as a heartbreaker is assured. f47l A Study on the Finishing Touchn It's ll Tucky-Anything Goes Sufficeth it to say, the whirl of campus society is not neglected. Proponents ol major social functions are C. of E.'s sorori- ties. The oldest is Chi Epsilon Sigma, which always may he depended upon for an interesting party. Next in line comes the Alpha Beta Chis, who in the third year of their organized existence, have clone much toward fostering a lively interest in dances and parties of the more -enjoyable type. Last to organize, hut certainly not least in importance is the Kappa Theta Pi. The latter group vies for leadership among the sororities and promises to he particularly outstanding as it emerges from its social infancy. W'ith proper emphasis and under the sponsorship of such worthy organizations, College of Emporia social life forms the halance wheel of campus activity. To Chi Sig, Alpha Beta, and Kappa Theta, we pay trihute. Music Faculty and Guests Chuperon '6Sweetheart Swingii E481 Maxine Brazelton President Up and coming is this newly organized social group of thirty-one Freshmen wo- men. Most progressive have been the ac- tivities in the initial year of the sorority's existence. Early in the year the group met to elect Maxine Brazelton president, Guini- vere Miller vice-president, Elaine Ander- son secretary, Mary Jane Price treasurer, later succeeded by Mildred Adams, Berna- dine Ullman pianist, and Mary Jane Mur- ray as song-leader. Outstandingly successful have been the campus events sponsored by Kappa Theta. The Broadview Varsity in October was widely proclaimed as being one of the best, originality was displayed in staging all-school box supper in January with pro- ceeds going to Band Benefit Fund. Purpose of the club-to promote friend- ly relationships, to contribute to 'the so- KAPPA THETA PI cial life of the campus, and to aid in keep- ing up that 'Gold C. of E. Spirit. Highlights on the yearis program- discussion led by Mrs. John Bailey Kelly on the subject of Hlitiquettegi' enlighten- ing talk on '6Boy and Girl Relationshipsi' by Mrs. Floy Timmerman. Vote of grati- tude goes to Miss Marjorie Simpson for her aid in helping the organization through its infancy. Bottle Babies ALPHA BETA CHI Jane Wallis President Noted for their enthusiasm, fulfilling all requisites of social organization are the Alpha Betas. This year surpassed every other in number and interest of program activitiesg this year marked the second year of achievement since the sorority's organization in 1936. Adequately has it fulfilled its purpose to promote social companionship and cultural advancement. The annual Alpha Beta Chi Sweetheart Dance in February has become a perennial- ly successful feature on the College's social program. An Overall-Apron Party, .a shower for Mrs. Burton at the home of Mrs. Hirschler, and a Christmas Party at the home of Jane Wallis were other events of ilnportance on the club's well-rounded social program. Nor was the more specifically cultural side slighted. Outside speakers included Elizabeth Potter Smith, Miss Emily Lord, and Mrs. John Bailey Kelly. The club's activities were efficiently ad- ministered by Jane Wallis, Presidentg Max- ine Wagg, Vice-presidentg Jeanne Young, Secretary, and Martha Anne Roberts, Treasurer. 3? Epgeieiesi' 35ir,.3i?S 7701 Unimed' - 44044444 CHI SIGM True to the traditions of Chi Sig origi- nality and enthusiasm, this year's organ- ization have added zeal to their purposes of establishing fellowship and cooperation among the women of the class. Pep, vi- vacity, hilarity-such are the contributing factors characteristic of any Chi Sig func- tion. The activities of this ycar's club have been successfully led by Ruthe Meeker, Puffs and Pants 97-14,3 flot.1Ud-4:44 ,lj-QQ: eden-4fd.u1.LL,, A E PSI L0 President President, Lucille Veatch, Vice-president and Chairman of the Social Committeeg Lois Cheney, Secretary, and Betty McKay, Treasurer. The Chi Sigs have been instrumental in planning and conducting C. of Efs famous Leap weekf, Other unique social -con- tributions have been an old-fashioned frolic and barn dance, a tea party at the Lantern, mid-year party given by the town girls, occasional Sunday evening suppers at the Mit-Way, Puff and Pant Prom, stork shower in honor of Mrs. Roy Timmerman. Speakers for the year have included Mrs. Fuson and Ibrahim Kano. Mrs. Fu- son spoke to the club on Chinese customs and styles, Kano presented an interesting talk on National Heroes of Iraq. Always progressive are the Chi Sigs. 9!e1.fl'b 0414. Qawiq 1,E,M3'1 THE ENTRANCE I 52 1 CHAPTER SIX SIIIHH SUNG THE TURN OF A HALF-CENTURY: FIFTY SEN- IORS COIVIPOSE FIFTIETH COLLEGE OF EMPORIA GRADUATION CLASS . An attempt to portray a composite word picture of this group as to activities and accomplishments would utterly fail for lack of detailed descriptives. Versatile but ever progressive in their unity have been the members of this class. Feelings of remorse and elation com- bine as the Seniors review their four-year college career at its tcrminationg remorse- ful because it is closing and elated at the joy which their reminiscing arouses. The finale accompanies 6'Sneak Day, voca- tional lIOW'llll0I'llll'I'll., POlllllll'lll'l'lll1'IIl ad- dresses, admiring friends and parents, but also the inevitable note of sadness. Scholarship, foolishness, a bit of ser- iousness, organized leadership--all have played a significant part. CLASS OF '38 Nelson King President Don J. Wilson Vice-President William Prewitt Treasurer W. Prewitt King Wilson Q51 it if it Q ' x in 15 J s X jail Ei R. Louis Alclerton ............ Newton English Glee Clllb 3, S. C. M. 3-4, Dramatics 3, Choir 3-4. L. Vinson Baccus ......... Minneapolis Business Administration Forum Club 2-3-4, Language Club 1, House Coun- cil 2. Margaret Bailey ............. Emporia Modern Language, Psychology Y. W. C. A. 1, French Club 1, Secretary Senior Class. Joseph W. Brewer ......... Concordia Chemistry, Mathematics Forum Club 3-4, President Emporia Hall 4, House Council 3-4. Ethel Cameron ....... Providence, R. I. Biological Science Nurses Training Mary Louise Curtis --- Miami, Oklahoma Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 3-4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3-4, Chorus 3-4. - Barbara Baldwin .....-...... Emporia Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 2-3-4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4. Helen Belt ............. Arkansas City Social Science Y. W. C. A., S. C. M. 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Or- chestra 2-3-4. CLASS GF '38 Marjorie Davis .............. Parsons English, Modern Language Y. W. C. A. 2-3, C. of E. Players 2-3-4, President of Players 4, Senior Tassel, Glee Club 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Robin Ho opera. by k X X Charles S. Dodson ............. B a Business Administration Delta special distinction, Phi Mu Alpha 2-3- Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Debate 1-2-4, Pi a Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1- , Robin Hood opera.. l54l -5 is Lane Duff ...... ....... C anon City, Colorado Chemistry Second Semester Senior. Barton H. Eccleston ...... ......... E mporia Chemistry Science Club 1-2-3-4. John W. Edwards - ......... .- ...... FlOr6I1C0 History Y. M. C. A. 2-3-4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Forum Club 4, Debate 4, Legislative Assembly 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3. Philip J. Forbes ................. --- Eureka Biology Chorus 1-2-3-4, Science Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3. John F. Foxworth .................. Augusta Chemistry Y. M. C. A. 1-2, Forum 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Football 1, E Club 2-3-4, House Council 4, Science Club 2-3-4. Maurice Gordon ................. Coffeyville E nglish, Psychology Y. M. C. A. 1-2, Student Pastor 2-3-4, Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, Quill Club 2-3-4, Forum Club 2-3-4, E Club 4, Student Commission President 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Brass Choir 4, Men's Quartet 3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Football 4. Lois Griswold .- .................... Caldwell Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi 3-4, Alpha Theta Pi 3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, W. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, House Council 4. Alfred Heider ..................- Osage City Business Administration Football 2-3-4, E Club 3-4, Basketball 4. Fredrick Herbolsheimer ----. ....... Belleville English C. of E. Players 2-3-4, Forum Club 2-3-4, College Life Staff 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Robin Hood opera 4, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club 3-4, Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4. Lois Hertlein .........,,..,.-..,-..- H P1-an Biology Y. W. C. A. 1-2, French Club 1-2, Messiah Chorus 3-4, Splash Club 3-4, House Council 1. ISSJ Marguerite Hopkins .... Eric, Oklahoma Music Y. W. C. A., S. C. M. 1-2-3-4, Senior Tassel, Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Quartet 3-4, Robin Hood opera 4. Nelson S. King ................ Chase Music, Psychology Y. M. C. A. 1-2, Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, Debate 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Robin Hood opera 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Quartet 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Orches- tra, Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, President Phi Mu 4, President Senior Class, Tennis 1-2-3-4, House Council 3. Peter A. Krivena --- Kansas City, Kansas Business Administration Y. M. C. A. 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 3. Erskine Mr-Clymonds ..... ..... W alton Chemistry, Biology Science Club 1-2-3-4, Forum Club 2-3-4. Roy Maze ......,.. Kansas City, Kansas Mathematics Business Manager College Life 4, Skull 4, Sports Editor College Life 3-4, Track 1-2, Foot- ball 3-4, Basketball 3-4. 144.17 M. Dorothy Myers 1.......,,.... Emporia Music Y. W. C. A. 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Brass Choir 1-2-3-4, Band, Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, President '38, Pep Club 1-2-3-4. President '38, Student Commission 2, Queen of Hearts, Homecoming Queen. Alexander A. Nicliepor - Kansas City, Kan. Business Administration Y. M. C. A. 1-2, Glee Club, Chorus, Opera 1-2, Football, Basketball, Track 1-2. Bernhard Olson .....-. Sl. Albans. N. Y. Psychology, English S. C. M. 3-4, Student Pastor 3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Quill Club 2-3-4, Chancellor 4, Phi Mu Alpha 3-4, Forum Club 3-4, Speaker 4, Language Club 1-2, Choir 2. David Osborn 1 ............. Emporia Biology, Geology Y. M. C. A. 1-2, Forum Club 4, Track 3-4, E Club 3-4. Carl H. Prewitt ..,... Pleasant Hill. Mo. Mathematics Social Committee 4. I Ansar' so was 1 -:ad Q-.av Willizim H. Prewitt --- Pleasant Hill, Mo. David Shankland A,,., W -----, A1-gonia Wluthenmties MllSilY Sec.-Treas. Emporia Hall 4, Senior Class Treas. Eleanor Rings .....,......... Topeka English S. C. M. 3-4, Quill Club 4, College Life staff 2, Glee Club 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Robin Hood opera 4. Clifford R. Rock ....-.....-. Emporia History S. C. M., Forum Club 3-4, E Club 2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. All-Conference 2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. Standley P. Scott ,... - Denver, Colorado English Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4, Forum Club 2-3-4, C. of E. Players 2-3-4, Student Pastor 4. First Semester Senior. R. Kenneth Seerist ......... Centerville .Mal he mul ies Football 2-3, E Club 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Stu- dent Commission. CLASS CDF '38 7 Brass Choir 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, President 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band and Orchestra 1-2-3-4. R. Kenneth Sharp ....,........ Moline Husiness Administration Athletics 1-2-3-4, Intramural. Philip E. Swift .... Malta Bend, Missouri History Forum Club 2-3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Editor College Life 4, Editor Alla Rah 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Tennis 1-2-3-4, Intra- mural Basketball 3-4. Dorothy Tracy -....,........ Atchison English Quill Club 3-4, C. of E. Players 3-4, College Life staff 3-4, Skull 4, Senior Tassel, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Robin Hood opera 4, Red Cross Examiner 3-4, House Council 4. Wallace R. Vanee ............ Ashland History C. of E. Players 3-4, College Life staff 3, Forum 3-4, Debate 1, Business Manager Alla Rah 4, Senior Social Committee. Standley L. Vandervelde ...... Emporia Chemistry, Biology S. C. M. 3-4, Language Club 1-2, Science Club 1-2-3-4, Forum Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Quartet 3-4, Tennis, Intramural Basketball 3-4. Ruth Walker ........... Arkansas City Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Senior Social Committee, Glee Club 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, House Council 4. Robert Wasson ............. Emporia Business Administration Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2- 3-4, E Club 2-3-4. Glennis Wasson ............, Emporia Home Economics Alpha Theta Pi 2-3-4, President 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. Alice Wells ...... Kansas City, Missouri Home Economics Y. W. C. A. 1-2, C. of E. Players 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 3-4, Senior Tassel, Pep Club 2-3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, President 4, Glee Club 2-3, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Robin Hoodl' opera 4, W. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Splash Club 2-3-4, President 2-3, House Council 3-4, President 4. CLASS CF '38 58 Wendell Williams ........... Emporia Economics, Sociology Y. M. C. A., S. C. M. 2-3-4, President 4, College Life staff 2-3-4, Business Mgr. 4, Messiah Chorus 3-4, Tennis, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, German Club 1-2-3, President 2. Helen Reid ..................- Clyde Music Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Senior Tassel, House Presi- dent 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Y. W. C. A. 2-3, S. C. M. 3-4, Pres.-elect 3, Quill Club 3-4, Student Commission 1-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Glee Club 2, House Council 2-3. Frances Cooper ........... Mac-ksville Biological Science Nurses Training Janet Ballinger .......... Junction City English Y. W. C. A. 1-2, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, French Club 1-2-3-4, President 2, Chi Epsilon Sigma 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, President 3, Senior Tassel. Don J. Wilson ..... Clay Center, Kansas Business Administration, Speech C. of E. Players 2-3-4, President 3, Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-4, President 4, Glee Club 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Robin Hood opera 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, Dance Manager 3-4, House Council 3, Editor 1938 Alla Rah. 4 CHAPTER SEVEN JUNIURS, SUPHONIURES, FRESH- MEN g W' HERE IN RECOGNITH DN IS IN ORDER An umlritious group of llll1ll'l'1'l1lSSlll0Il ure lillI'llllll'tl in the Collegcfs lower ranks. They are truly cognizant of the import- ance of C. ol' Efs heritage--not umlrition alone hut that spirit of fight which results in revognizeil 21000111llliSllllll'lll. 'flu' Juniors are outstanding for their alnilily to 0l'g2llllZl Q the S0llllS are srholurs in their own right: the Fl'IDSll are vi-ser eager, hopeful, 1-xpevtzuit. perhaps envious of the lllgll9l' llIllN'l'1'lllSSllll'll privileges W'llil'll will soon he theirs. Despite the classes' x'uriuhiliti0s, each is unified in purpose. In reaching the final goal of their ambitions, the vlasses work with 11n1'elinq11isl11-sl pvl's4-vvrultce in elimi- nating the llllllll'illlI'l'S which impede the path to progress. JU IORS -54.- Sharp Stewart Maddock 9 up f A iii X Genevieve Stewart ' PreSide'ht ' ' Steve Sharpui I Vice-President in llx Walt Newland I 3' V Secretary Sarah Maddock Treasurer Newland I N Irene Alderton ...... --- Newton Kathryn Doerr ..,..-,.,..-, 1- Lzir ed Music Music 3 ,' 5 . , J . Paul Baker ............. --- Lincoln Helen Ellis ........ TV--- -F Emporia Chemistry fiitriogyj xi' Arnold Baum ................ Wilsey James Euhanlfs, Q .......... Morganville Biological Science lf' History Robert Beach .............. Emporia Biology, Chemistry Hazen Bledsoe .... ........ S trong City Business Administration Raymond Cordova -- Raton, New Mexico History Anna Culp ................. Ashland Business Administration f Fred Frazer ..... Long Beach, California History Wilna Giles ................. Larned Social Science C. D. Hamilton ..... Sapulpa, Oklahoma History Delos Hill .......... T ........ Eureka Business Administration Belly Davis ,..............- Emporia F 9 Home Economics y E601 I , ' ' at we 7y'Af'jP fx 'X--C ,trys i 3,11 , y , ., ,Q -W N, '11 '- if ff' J I M N' W V I vig F ,QP v v - 1-vw!-111, kA 9'f6y' Q Helen Hughes ................ Kiowa Florence Lehman .......... Protection Business Administration Home Economics Alice lmMasche .......... Qaffordville Ruth Lindsay ............ Boise, Idaho Psychology Modern Language 0 N 0 Chester Johns n ..... --- Morganville Ruth McCandless .... -- Hutchinson NX Oeuqiess , Music C.: 01 b Q m.q.Nxg'nl '-U . Q. M.ldk f ' f'l.,l 6 ahug anoi --e1---lLI- Bagtlad, Pe,-S13 raralx at oc -hi ,anon Cnty, Jo oxafo S ,1His,r E' cation istor .Q flo fx fn 1 A' 4. - L Mildred Kattenhorn ....... .- Nickerson Max Marshall ..........-.- Fort Scott English Business Walter Kiefer .... K ...... -- Emporia Virginia Murrell -....-,.. -- Caney Biology English Warne Keller ........... --- Chase Walter Newland ........ -- Chanute Geology History Margaret Kieferle -.--- Cottonwood Falls J I I I R S Business Administration i611 IYMA N2 AMW' ew BQLWQ5 '07 wwffwcf Ql- fm 9W9Lt 04 0. We WM MW in John Nix .............. Council Grove Steve Sharp .................. Chase Music Business Administration Ladner Norton ............... Larned George Shepard .............. Marion Business Administration Business Administration Raymond Overpeck .......... Emporia Genevieve Stewart .......... I-Iumholdt Business Administration Music Don Peterson .............. Fort Scott Barnett Taylor .............. Stafford Business Administration Business Administration Walter Peterson ........... .- Einporia Marion Taylor .............. Chanute Physics, Business, Mathematics Home Economics Charles Powers ............. Berryton Esther Vandervelde ..-...... Emporia Business Administration History Hope Rider ................ Emporia Maxine Wagg ............. Osage City Social Science Home Economics Martha Anne Roberts .......- Emporia Jane Wallis ................ Emporia Music Business Administration Howard Sell ............... Fredonia Jeanne Young .............. Emporia History Music E621 SOPHO ORE CLASS The College's second year class has been prominent in social, scholastic, and ath- letic activities. Confidence has been their medium of success. They are a likeable group, these Sophsg in all their sports, so- cial, and scholastic activities, they have chalked up victories as well as registered defeats. No note of discouragement ac- companied their struggle with the Frosh on Fall Class Dayg one defeat after another only served to stimulate their -efforts io- ward a possible win, and the final decisive Ray Marlin President loss was not characterized by any outward display of disillusionment. It is a class destined to accomplish muchg it is an -outstanding group whose ranks include many leaders capable of carrying on the progressive plan of -cam- pus administration. Ncksn -va. have lliel A TFQH7 -504 tial? f-Paras: 'Bur ae,1r,'u voannuies. BQ J'-are fo bfflz :ja r e 14 s ev an- .4-GGL 3... -.arf year. f 'in uv :iq Q -U,,7, sq...-,ff ss .og ceq v---I5 igv, eh F Us mari dun. -9+ bd-4-'U' 1-N-'H break' J 'Pom ai-.J:..b IU.. ,AQ fkqw '64 Agn a. RHI, -fm, 1' Taz 1- 3Tf'svs -gn! ?5'P we'll Aan 'ie ln 'fic IH il-on n.ofB0?f0 ffgggjugff taliloi' -F:-in 'fveln -Jour IT: 1 Ste a I Note up 1,1 'HI-Q qir. 9 U' ,P J-,I2C.?fec'l5l 5.15, John P. Adams .....,.A..... Centralia Robert ll . Blachly ....-......- Abilene Ruth M. Aitkin ,............. Gypsum Orland Akers ............a.- Gypsum Carolyn Beers ............. Wakeeney Mae Bergner .................. Pratt Barbara Bettisworth .....e.. Coffeyville Charles G. Branch ........ -, Larned Allen H. Brown .............. Lincoln Rob Roy L. Buck ..... .- ..... Emporia James Campbell ........... ,, Halstead Mary Carothers --.. ........ La Clede '. 1 N4-t .,. 1 E631 wa gif Dwi X ,llvbvldqk if jay W C a iff? Yssyieaf J EQUQQMJ W uf! W 'K Yf what Top How Third Row Olive Chandler Clift .... YVl1ittier, Calif. Merle Emlly ........,.. --- Emporia Lois Cheney ,,,... ...!.. I Jarnetl Barbara Eulert -- -- Tulsa, Ukla. Everett A. Clark ,-- .... , -- Topeka Don Evans ....... --- Pleasanton Robert Clift --- Morrill Cook ,,, Kenneth Cooper Ser Riellartl Courtney Samuel Cravens , Peggy Daugllerty Willianll llavitlson Dorotlly Davis -.- Fran XV. Douglass -o ml R ow YVl1itlier., Calif. -- Clay Center - Atellison Yvakeeney A A. Emporia Wfellington e - A Emporia - - - Emporia , - , Emporia Evelyn Foneannon Donna Lou Haley -- ..,, Ashland -- ,- Bennington Leroy Hitehings .....,..... Osage City Bot Helen Horak ---.. ...,.. ,--- Arthur Horn --- Mark lmMasclle - Marion Ives ---- Burks Jeter --- Chester Johnson - tom How Wfakeeney -- Frederick, Ukla. - .... Sufforclville , -, Emporia - -,- Yvellington - .,..,e Morganville ,Dear ffefw I7: Wgfm Atal some i641 ofa! 7 r'mes on 5 4 '7w dh! JW Aqua fo acfmlf -fame Jo-O1 Leif! some .-.vulbtc 41. 41 Wh. C.. Q ,mg To Reta Johnson ............ Kenneth Kaelson Clay Center - - - ..... Wichita William Kccsecker Wfashington Braden Kocller - --- Emporia Wendal Lehman -- --- Protection Frances Lindsay ....... --- Emporia Second Row: Price Lewis ................ Emporia Elwood Lodle --- Emporia FLC' 57 Harold Lyman Emporia gin!! I I Harvey McArthur Salma I fxx Jeanne McCall 1 oncordla A Betty Mclxay Marlon ' Dean McNabb Melvel n Am l ,fl Ellzabeth Osgood White Cloud Robert Pomeroy Fall River H sam ft Q Rnthe Meeker Del Norte, C010 1 Herman QUIHIUS Wichita David Rhodes Ashland l65l Fi Lillian Rock --- Elizabeth Sample Wfinston Sanders Charles Sheridan Dorothy Slipsager rst Row: Fred Slipsager --- , il Emporia Toronto - - - Miller Emporia - - Clyde - - - Clyde if KL' 74 Second Row: Joy Smith --- --- Sapulpa, Okla. Ann Taylor -- Wright Taylor --- Lucille Veatch --, Roscoe Wfolvington Genevieve Wymall - - Yvellington - - - Stafford - .... Mahaska Denver, Colo. --- Emporia Fi ez 5513? Snow Frivolities .... l66l f , I Q S x S x CLASS OF '4I l67l Eleanor Acker Junction City Mildred Adams Mount Hope Phyllis Almquist Hutchinson Elaine Anderson Clyde Alfred Arlvuckle -- --- John Bailey .... ,lack Baird ...... Lorraine Barnett - Doris Bennett -- Vera Bihle ...... Margaret Bishop --- Maxine Brazelton -- W nm BM Norman Bumgardner James Carey ..-..... Charlotte Coekerill -- Harold Coleman --- Hope Crowder -- Frank Culp .... Howard Deputy -- Erlna Doll ........ is it ff Pres. Todd Fresno, Calif. - - - L, Emporia - - - Emporia - - - Topeka --- Holton --- Emporia --- Emporia - - Ashland --- Emporia --- Emporia --- Belleville -- Frankfort - - - - Emporia Roswell, N. M. Ashland - - - Emporia Larned Elsie Dee Dutton --- Ponca City, Okla. P 'Q J Q X1 s X , N J 5 Willis Edwards ............ Dunlap Edna Louise Fleming -- --- Emporiag Leroy Graves Wanda Hall ..... Taylor Hamilton --- Theodore Haun Irene Harbour -- Maxine Harris - - - - - Florence Emporia Sapulpa, Ukla. - - - Parkerville --- Uskaloosa --- Emporia Mary Catherine Jones -- --- Emporia Warren Jones ..... - - Caney Gordon Kearns - -- Dillard Kent --- l Rocky Ford, Colo. --------- Stafford Roy Kent -- --- Stafford Margaret Long .... --- Preston Laura Mae Lunsford -- Emporia Warren Lyman .... -- Emporia Charles Martin --- .... Yates Center Vic or McCabe -- .... Altoona 5 Kay --- ---- Marion Mackenthun -- Bushong Vere Miller --- .-- Emporia Charl n omery --- Hoxie Monmouth, Ill. are r ' --- ..... Emporia at I Ja if ily y ..... --- Kingman . V N R In a r D ..... --- Albu uerque, N. M. 1 fl Marg arker -- .... .. ...... Natomil Maudeane Perry --- --- Ashland 48 Greased Pole . . . Phylogenetic Psych . . . Bottoms Up E681 Hulbert Peterson -- Jean Pettijolm -- - --e Emporia ---- -u Wicvliita ?1,rwff'ff'-'ff' ,f 1 7, lk j,j,,,.f.V,-. , If l1 ' My-F ff? 54. f4,tfL4- 'l- ff 351, L Addison Pfautz -- -- Highland Mary Jane Price --- ,......... Reading I 11111 gene Rees ......... ......... E mporia G raldi e Riggs -- --,. .........v.. Kingnlun ,ov ,uv Glenn Scott ............ --- --- elleville Daniel Shattuck ..... --- Ashland Mary Anne Simpson -- Clyde Elizabeth Sipe .... Warren Taylor -- Doris Telrlben - Helen Tinunerman Jack Townley .... Bernadine Ulllnan - Margaret Vernon W-- Melvin Volrach --- Cllarlene Yvalker - Vernon Welxlv H... Edward WICSICFIIHUS George WCSli!PllHllS Dorothy Willianls - - Margaret Wolf --- Glenn Young --- -- Hollis, N. H. --, Iuka --- Holton -- ........... Emporia Point Pleasant, N. J. '- ' ,-,----------,-- Florence' .f 9 --- Napa, Calif. - - - McFarland - - Lincoln - - Lincoln - - - Florence , - - Florence -- Ponca City, Ukla. --------- Miller --- Sapulpa, Okla. I 69 J S nf 1 I iafiogasi , . 1-,1 4. 1 f K1 A . pf ,Q rr., L Q -'a. ? I , 41, 1. -K- - 1 62135 New 4 , , I C7K4'Q t 1 N, GN +5753 df I -hav 1- Aff!! ,Q CHAPTER EIGHT THE PUEUEHS THHT BE A GLIMPSE INTO OFFICES AND LABORATORIES-BEING A PICTORIAL STUDY OF OUR PEDAGOGUES . . . . . . Laura Meier, English prof and conscien- tious guide .... Earl McClure, glass tubes and hunsen burners .... R. F. Miller, tele- scope maker .... Bond, promotion direc- tor .... Mrs. Smith, keeper of the hooks. . . . Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, house-mother to eighty-two boys .... Dr. Bughee, orintholo- gist and hug enthusiast .... Miss Simpson, instructor of dramatic and forensic arts, rector, and melodic bass .... Graphic il- lustration from the husiness department. . . . Miss Altman, foreign languages. . ., . Dr. Owen, registrar, chemist, '4Quit Kid- din' ii .... Louis Fink, instrumentation, master of the violin .... Dr. Sagescr, his- torian, political ohserver .... Prof. Little, mathematician and campus ugood boy. . . . Coach Selves, director of all things E ,Wonfirlant .... Van Buskirk, composer, di- athletic .... 'Qi ggi, .SSE Ii-- kll ' 4, r o ,L -72-:z.J-..-4.-Z Auafwi-L., Mrs. Brown dean f A ' R ihlha ' ., o women and ar- ranger of the calendar. . . . Miss Mellinger, secretary to the Prex. . . . Beatrice Banfill, soloist, teacher of women's voice .... Haw- tllorne, assistant treasurer, author of monthly College bills .... Miss Lindsay, interior decorations, cooking, textiles .... Doc Schaffner, longest in service on the faculty, athletic zealot. . . . Dean Vander- velde, psychologist, kindly counselor, solver of personal problelns. . . . Martin Burton, musical studies in ebony and white .... R. N. Miller, business theory, sociological research. . . . Mary Hutchins, long arm of Dunlap law. . . . Dr. Penning- ton, head of English department. . . . Pres- ident Kelly, theologist, administrator. . Dr. Stuart, religion, chairman chapel com- E711 mittee. . . . Arthur Ter Keurst, educational theories with an innovating tone. . SUMMARY Leaders of their field, outstanding in their own right are these exponents of the higher processes. . . Some liberal, some conservative, some members of the me- diunl, but all imbued with the friendliness that is C. of E.'s. . A group of personalities as varied as the subjects they teach. . . Creators of seemingly impregnable assignments. . . . Theirs is efficient teaching procedure. . . As of all truly informed authorities, their wisdom and guidance is ultimately appreciated. . fs Q L 4.74, s DAWN-wi S an X HOUSES AND MASON GYM CHAPTER NINE OPERA, A CAPPELLA AND ACCOMPANIED CHORAL WORK, INSTRUMENTATION, THEORY, GLEE CLUBS, HONORARY ORGANIZATION-COLLEGE OF EMPO- RIMS SCHOOL OF MUSIC The components of an outstanding school of music are included in that divi- sion of the College of Enlporia. Through the years past, the music department has grown until now it has the reputation of being one of the very hest in this section -of the country. This reputation Wllifll it now enjoys is reflected in the noted ability, pa- tience, and understanding of the Dean who was its lmilder. Other 'efficient adminis- trative leaders in the department of nlusic include Louis Fink, director of orchestra and hand, professor of instrumentation and conducting, teacher of string, 'wood- wind, and hrassg Martin Burton, professor of theory, teacher of piano, has gained wide recognition for his aliilityg Carl Van Ruskirk, men's voice, has completed a Successful first year in directing the llll'llqS glee cluh, and as a teacher, Beatrice Ban- fill, also a newcomer to the College music faculty, has efficiently directed the wo- men's group and given instruction in 'wo- men's vocal work. The fame of C. of E.'s musical endeav- ors will not wane with such leaders as these. Dean llirschler School of ,llusic i731 I . I , 53 7 Robin Hood Approximately three thousand Empo- rians and out-of-town visitors attended the two performances of the light opera, 'gRohin Hood, presented in Uctohcr hy a cast, chorus, and orchestra of College of Emporia students supported hy Theodore Owen of Emporia State. The final pro- ductions climaxed six weeks of intensive drilling of cast, chorus, and orchestra hy Dean Hirschler, in general charge of pro- duction, Mr. Van Buskirk, stage manager and untiring rehearser of cast and chorus, Mr. Louis Fink, concertmaster, and Miss Marjorie Simpson, dramatics director. The cast of the opera included: Roherl of Huntington, Theodore Owen, Sheriff of Nottingham, Nelson King, Sir Guy of Gishourne, Thomson Holtz, Allan-a-dale, Marguerite Hopkins, Little John, Stand- ley Scott, Will Scarlett, Don Wfilsong Friar Tuck, Charles Dodson, Maid Marian, Kathryn Doerrg Dame Durden, Jeanne Young, and Annahel, Ruthe Meeker. Chorus, cast, and orchestra all performed smoothly, approaching a professional cli- max. A Capella Choir The vesper group this year colnpleted its twentieth year of puhlic appearances. Its repertoire has always included the cho- ral compositions of the outstanding com- posers, hoth classical and modern. The personnel is inclusive of one hundred voices selected each year hy competitive try-outs. Beauty of musical expression through perfection of tone quality, hreath control, and accuracy of pitch-all is at- tained hy the memhers of this famous American choir. Haley, Kattenhorn, Riggs, Congdon, Murrell, Maddock, Anderson, Walker, Adams Reese, Timmerman, Brazleton, Rock, Johnson, Bynum, Roberts, Vandervelde Sample WVagg, Myers, Meeker, Doerr, Director Banfill, Hopkins, Wyman, Stewart, Morris, Young omen's Clee Club A commendable home concert and a successful spring concert tour are note- worthy items among the versatile activities of this ycar's women's glee cluh. Nine concerts sung at as many towns in northwest Kansas were included on the three-day trip. The itinerary: Admire, Burlingame, Topeka, Valley Falls, Oska- loosa, Leavenworth, Effingham, Frank- fort, Blue Rapids. The club this year provided for several special numbers to intersperse the glee cluh groups. A duet by Doerr and Hop- kins, a vocal solo hy Young, instrumental solos hy Sample and Myers comhined to make the season's repertoire outstanding- ly successful. Renditions hy the womenis quartet were exceptionally well-received. Officers for 1937-38: Martha Ann Roh- erts, President, Marguerite Hopkins, Li- hrariang Ruthe Meeker, Secretary: Gene- vieve Stewart, Treasurer, Elizabeth Sam- ple, accompanist. President N Martha Ann Roberts Director Beatrice Banfill MU PHI EPSILO An organization that is noted for its strict en- trance requirements and worthy accomplish- ments is Mu Phi, ever striving to fulfill their purpose of promoting better music among the women and students of colleges and universi- ties, and succeeding. The typical program for the year's activities includes a tea for prospective members, a din- ner for new members, and an entertainment for the sorority's patronesses. Three public programs of musical entertainment are given each year. Mu Phi was honored this last se- mester by a visit from Bertha Ann King, nation- al president. Requirements for membership: grade aver- age of two or above, solo performer on one in- strument or voice, good character, courses com- pleted in music appreciation and history, and two years completed study of harmony. E761 Virginia Burton Chorister and Chaplain Helen Reid Historian Mary Virginia Bynum Corresponding Secretary and Warden Jeanne Young Recording and Alumni Secretary Marguerite Hopkins Treasurer Vice-president President 1938-9 Martha Ann Roberts President 1937-8, Dorothy Myers Men's Clee Club Carl Van Buskirk directed the menis glee club through a season of musical success and artistic accom- plishment. His emphasis on strict rhythm and democratic discipline contributed much to the smooth func- tioning of the organization in its 1937-1933 concert course. Early one Sunday morning in March, the club left the campus for its annual concert tour, which this year carried them into south-central Kansas . . . El Dorado, Wellington, Wichita, Kingman, Pratt, Stafford, Hutchinson. Over four 'thou- sand high school students heard the club in concert during the tour. Feature number on each occasion was the Hliowing Meet from '4American Scenes in Musicw by Mr. Van Buskirk. Director President Carl Van Buskirk David Shankland This work, which received its first public performance on this trip, is one from a set of five numbers written for publication at a later date. Other outstanding num- bers were 4'The Galloway Piperi' and '6The Sleighf, a virile Russian character song. Tenor solos by Holtz and special arrange- ments for a brass choir were supplemen- tary presentations. The quartet added spice with 'tltalian Saladw and a burlesque of the 4tSextette from Riggoletto. Shankland, Herbolsheimer, Dodson, Webb, Holtz, C. D. Hamilton, W. Pfautz, Kcesecker, Keller, Wolving- ton, Koehler. VVilson, King, Gordon, Orr, Alderton, Duff, Todd, Marshall, Blachley, A. Pfautz, Lodle Bickley, Sanders, Nix, Baker, T. Hamilton, Van Buskirk, Lehman, Rhodes, Kaelson, Vandervelde, Swift E771 I Women s uartet Ruthe Meeker, Kathryn Doerr, Mar- guerite Hopkins, and Jeanne Young, blended their voices to make up the wo- menis quartet for 1937-38. These girls had what a good vocal foursome needs- splendid voices and scintillating personali- ties. A trip to Council Grove and the CCC camp there was one of the most interest- ing excursions made by the group. They were one of the most applauded presenta- tions during the glee club trip. Particu- larly good was their '60le King Cole with a mock orchestra, and the night downtown at a women's club meeting when the audi- ence thought the number a serious one and kept sour faces throughout. Proficient accompanist: Genevieve Stewart. Doerr, Meeker, Hopkins, Young Stewart Pfautz, Gordon, King, Vandervelde Men's ua rtet The College n1en's quartet, The Trou- badorsf, this year composed of Vffilliam Pfautz, tenorg lwaurice Gordon, second tenorg Nelson King, baritone., and Stanley Vandervelde, bass, again served in its ca- pacity of furnishing entertainment on stu- dent promotion trips, and singing for lo- cal civic groups. During the early part of the season, the quartet made several one-day high school trips to surrounding towns. A five-day tour during spring vacation proved both profitable and interesting. Two broad- casts were nlade-KGGF in Coffeyville and W'BBZ in Ponca City, Uklahoma. Work on the trip consisted -of everything from a serenade to a wealthy widow in Sa- pulpa to singing bit songs in a beer tav- ern between stops. Rating: Tops as ver- satile entertainers. E781 Musical Festivities Under tl1e hrilliant direction of Karl Krueger, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra opened the annual Spring Music Festival with two concerts in Memorial Chapel on Felrruary 24th. Though its hrief history dates hack only five years, this group of musicians is rated among the top ten in the field of outstanding mu- sical organizations in the United States. Carl Van Buskirk, hass, and Mr. Theo- dore Uwen, tenor. The twenty-fourth year ol' the Spring Music Festival at C. of E. is the twentieth year of the 100-voice vesper a cappella choir, which had its heginning in the fes- tival chorus. Directed hy Daniel A. Hirschler, the choir has sung in over one hundred vesper services and annually makes a spring tour. It has heen honored The Messiah Un the following Sunday, the vesper a cappella choir with the addition of twenty- five voices, the orchestra, soloists, and organ comhined in the successful rendi- tion ol' Handel's Messiah, Soloists for this event included Miss Beatrice Banfill, soprano, Mrs. Alta Uwen, contraltor, Mr. l79l with an invitation to sing at the Century of Progress Fair at Chicago, appearing there in several concerts. In addition the choir has sung at the General Assemhly of 'the Preshytcrian Church in Denver, in con- certs at Kansas University. Kansas City. W'ichita. Topeka, Arkansas City, Ponca City, Enid, and Guthrie at the district con- vention of Rotarians. Gordon, Courtney, Koehler, Duff, Lehman, Dodson Wilson, Olson, Wolvington, W. Pfautz, Vandervelde, Rhodes, Alderton, S. Scott I-Ierbolsheimer, King, Governor Hirschler, Fink, Burton, Van Buskirk, Shankland President Nelson King PHI MU ALPHA Beta Zeta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sin- fonia, national men's honorary music fra- ternity, completed its ninth year on the campus with many 'things accomplished. Most memorable . . . annual dinner-dancc in january, Firemans Ball in April. Meetings were held fortnightly in the chapter rooms on the first floor of Ken- yon,hall. Theme of the meetings this year was built around the newly acquired Carnegie Record library. Emphasis was placed upon a study of separate forms and l80l types of music. Included were early dance forms, negro spirituals, symphonic and operatic works. From two standpoints, this chapter is distinguished nationally. Dean Hirschler, head of the school of music, is West Cen- tral Province governor of the fraternity, and Emporia is the only city in the United States having two chapters, Beta Zeta be- ing the first one established here. Membership in Phi Mu Alpha is based on scholarship and participation in musi- cal aetivities. Their motto is: Wfhe manly musician and the musicianly manf' Officers President .....,......... Nelson King Vice-president ....... David Shankland Secretary ......... Stanley Vandervelde Treasurer ..s.. Fredrick Herbolsheimer Warqlen .....s,..w.... Charles Dodson Historian ..,....e.... Bernhard Olson CHAPTER TEN CUE - GHVEL - PRESS ACTING, DEBATING, WRITING, AND THE PUBLI- CATIONS PLAY IMPORTANT PARTS IN THE COL- LEGE'S EXTRA-CURRICULAR ..... This year's group of College dramatists was greatly enhanced by fourteen gifted Frosh in addition to a smaller group of upperclassmen all of whom were accepted into Players on the basis of competitive try-outs. Two major three-act productions and innumerable one-acts comprised the pub- lic activities of the organization. The Skull, staged in December, playcd to .a large and appreciative audience and served to portray thc versatility of the club's members. The spring play fittingly titled 3'Spring Dance,', tivities. Dranlatic arts attainment, s o - cial participation, place Players among top-rank- ing campus groups. Marjorie Davis President climaxed dramatic ac- Herbolsheimer, Wilson, Vance, Evans, Cook Bergner, Kaelson, Maze, Todd Arbuckle, Dutton, Kattenhorn, Taylor, W. Pfautz, Scott Culp, Adams, Tebben, Kearns Giles, Wells, Congdon, Tracy, Sipe, Veatch, Barnett, Bennett, Townley Wagg, Davis, Lunsford, Lindsay, Simpson, Lehman, Smith l 81 Coach Marjorie Simpson FORENSICS A renewed interest in forensic activity has taken place on the College campus this year. This has been due to the success- ful efforts of Miss Marjorie Simpson, coaching her second year at the College of Emporia. It is evidenced by the large number of Freshmen participants who made known their desire to compete in one or more of the three divisions offered -debate, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. The season began with a fall picnic at which Pi Kap members played hosts to all students interested in forensic work. ln- tensive training was then begun in prepa- ration for the first inter-collegiate compe- tition at Winfield in December. Un ,Ian- uary 23th, the forensic department spon- sored the annual A and B tournament for high schools with 91 teams from 37 schools registering early for the occasion. A Class C high school tournament was held earlier in the month. Further activities of the local aggregation included participa- tion in tournaments at McPherson. Hutch- inson, Ottawa, and the National Meet held in Topeka. Anna Culp, Murrell, Cooper, and Campbell deserve recognition for their work in the latter event. Knudsen, Edwards, F. Culp, Dodson, Martin Campbell, Quinius, Cooper, Walker, Kiefer, Courtney, Sell Coach Simpson, Murrell, A. Culp, Lunsford, Adams, Young T821 Chancellor QLIILL CLuB Young, Norton, Dr. Pennington, Olson Laura Meier, Murrell, Walker, Rings Reid, Tracy, Lake, lmMaschc, Kattenhorn W 1 N The April Sth edition of the New Col- lege Life included a publication of the Scroll of Quill. Included were the works of the members of Is Rune, College of Emporia chapter of the National Ameri- can College Quill Club. The quality of the literary efforts is indicative of 'the pur- pose of the organization-to stimulate creative efforts in the direction of writing short stories, prose sketches, essays, poetry and drama. The typically conventional program of the club's bi-weekly meetings includes the presentation of three original manuscripts after which there is general and specific criticism. The most belittling censorship comes from a Devil's Advocate especially chosen for that purpose. The organization has been honored by acceptance of representative contributions 8 Bernhard Olson in the national publication of Quill. Out- standing was the poem Pomp and Cir- cumstancew by Dorothy Tracy-'38. Only the best work from a few of the chapters can be used since space in the magazine is limited. The membership this year was repre- sentative of three classes and the faculty. It included six seniors, four juniors, 'two freshmen, two pledges, and two faculty members. Dr. Walter Pennington, head of the English department, is an associate member. Officers of Is Rune: Chancellor Bern- hard Olson, Vice-Chancellor Laura Meier, Scribe Wendell Williams, Keeper of the Parchments Mildred Kattenhorn, Warden of the Purse Virginia Murrell. Work of Quill: Commendable. Pl KAPPA DELTA King, Kiefer, Courtney, Cooper, Wilson Gordon, Quinius, A. Culp, Coach Simpson, Campbell, Dodson Recognition of College of Emporia de- baters and other forensic participants who represent the College in inter-collegiate competition, is afforded by membership in Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national collegiate forensic society. The privilege of wearing a key designating the member,s degree of participation and proficiency accompanies recognition of membership in the organization. The past season was marked by the widest debate participation in inter-colleg- iate contests of recent years with large groups taking part in the W'infield, Mc- Pherson, and Hutchinson tournamenfs. Five representatives of the local chap- ter attended the national Pi Kap conven- tion and tournament held this year in To- peka in April. Don J. Wilson President Anna Culp ......... ,U Vice-president Kenneth Cooper .... ..,... S ecretary 'Charles Dodson ,, ,,,, Treasurer The Iota chapter does not confine its activities to the collegiate field alone, but it also sponsors each year, the largest high school debate tournament for Class A, B, and C schools in the state of Kansas. The 1937-38 school year marked a per- iod of accomplishment. Numerous debate victories provided eligibility of several members for the highest degree of profi- ciency which the fraternity offers. The pledge group this last semester was the largest in several years with membership being conferred upon thirteen candidates including two honorary faculty members, Dr. R. N. Miller, and Dr. Bower Sageser, Mgr. Editor-in-chief Philip Swift The bi-weekly publication of the College seeks to illlllI'0Ve campus life and spirit by an l'lllpll2iSlS on current student activities and opinions. The editorial policy this year has been one ol' liberalisnl in which Editor Swift has successfully attempted to turn opinion toward the prevailing need for innovations in calnpus governlnenl policy, scholastic activities, and social pro- grams. Influential were the 'Life's 'edi- torial contributions toward the establish- ment of a Band Benefit Fund, an honor- point system for campus politics, and the revision of the Student Commission con- stitution. A column of social intinlacies has proved to be of utmost interest to student readers. College alumni, 2.500 in num- ber. and residents ol' 20 countries. are re- cipients of alternate editions. Newshawks on the staff include members of the jour- nalism classes under the direction of Prof. YV. H. Lyons. The New Wendell VVilliams First Semester COLLEGE LIFE 8 Mgt Roy Maze Second Semester This year's publication was ably busi- ness managed by YVendell YVilliams for the first term with Roy Maze taking over for the second semester. The New College Life has become a nec- essary institlltion at the College of lim- poria. Life W'orks Editor-in-chief Don J. Wilson It has been observed that tradition has tended to make college annuals merely pictorial albums of stereotyped material in which a staff may change the faces from year to year and turn out nearly identical products. A renaissance in yearbook pro- duction has come, and this year's ALLA RAH lends itself to the new school. Nor has the Staff intended to waylay those fea- tures of the past which time has proved necessary. But rather, an attempt has been made to breathe life into 'the cata- loged material with an appeal to reader in- terest. Timeliness has been emphasized in the change as have been natural and candid photographs. No theme or motif may be discerned other than the underlying emphasis on progress and accomplishment. Our as- piring purpose has been 'to integrate the parts of the book as they lend themselves inlformulating the whole-a catalog of memories, an encyclopedia of reminiscent recollections, a dictionary of attainments --a volume that will become esteemed as THE l938 ALLA RAH Business Manager Wallace R. Vance it ages until it becomes a possession that is cherished beyond monetary value. Experience, anxiety, satisfaction-all have been constituent parts of the pro- cesses of editing and managing the 1938 ALLA RAH. Our accomplishments can only be judged by you. Sincerely, Don and Wallace. 63 l l Final Stages : Press Work CIIAIVTEII EIQEVIEN PHISITIS HHH PIETU CHAPELS, MATHEMATICS, HOME ECONOMICS, RELIGION-REQUISITES OF A WELL-ROUNDED CURRICULUM . . . Despite the rapid progression of cam- pus life, students are not prone to forget the daily chapel services, sometimes inter- esting, sometimes dull, but ever beneficial. Other everyday tasks and activities slip by almost without consideration because of their regularity. Participation in Q u o Q Q a n n 1 1 classes, religious organizations, field trips, is not typical of this element of passing fancy, but lends itself to future recollec- tions of the benefits to be derived. Com- ing conjectures tend to realistically por- tray the worth and enjoyment of everyday living at C. of E. THE CHAPEL 5.33 I ALPHA THETA PI Taylor Baldwin Lindsay, Tracy, Curtis Wagg, Griswold, B. Davis Glennis Wasson President Further interest, encouragement, and broad understanding of the economics of household arts are the end-purposes of both of these honorary organizations. Membership in Alpha Theta Pi is limited to all members in that division of the Col- lege curricula. The girls gain actual ex- perience in the art of cooking and service 'n Oi' QQ' -964 'C' 88 I .4 -H? by performing those functions for campus organization dinners. Kappa Omit-ron Phi is a chapter of the national sorority with membership open to upperclassmen who rank in the upper fourth of the de- partment. Gracious and qualified hostesses are these members of the College's home eco- nomics department. Belt, Wyman Baldwin, Wallis, Wasson Lindsay, Lehman, Walker Wagg, Griswold, B. Davis D. Davis, Spenser Lois Griswold President Kappa Qmicron Phi W--.... Todd, Akers, Bettisworth, Walker, Belt, Pomeroy, Reid Brown, Simpson, Meeker, Sipe, Peterson Baker, Ellis, Harris, Wolvington, Edwards, Taylor Olson, Giles, Lindsay, Maddock, Murrell, Scott, Williams S. C. . No college program is complete without a consideration of the religious side. Two years ago, C. of E.'s Y. M. C. A. and Y. WI. C. A. combined memberships 'lo form the new Student Christian Movelnent. The organization is yet in its infancy, but the accomplishments that have been made under the capable .administration of this year's officers indicate that the movement will gain momentum. Their avowed pur- pose is to unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through growing knowledge of God. Exceedingly worth- while, the activities of this group. Educational Field Trips Invaluable is the time spent in practi- cal application of classroom principles through field studies in astrology, biology, President VVendell Williams zoology, geology. Although such trips are not new innovations in the science cur- riculum, they have taken a new place of importance in this ycar's activities. R. F.'s Fielflers E891 A Hlllcllwllll lllhllmau M 14,r'l1s,4,f,-I 5 ba VARSITY AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS, A M FIGHTING SPIRIT INTEGRATED PARTS OF Iiviftg AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER IN LIFE AT C. OF E. JI. AA-,eff 3 74-.Q Coach Sel es Capt. Wasson Capt. Rock l Ass't-Coach Bond ' VM -6-'EJML a,uvw.,l. l i DQ-LA. . 3, LLWJA. JJ-f2.i.M. 04.134-1.,Q The Athletic Program A diversified and successful program of athletics has this year been administered under tl1e direction of Coach Selves. It has been a year of mediocrity in athletic victories, but a year of competitive accom- plishment in football, basketball, track, golf, and tennis endeavors. Non-conference wins in football super- seded the major conference losses, 'the basketball championship of the confer- ence long hung in a balance between Baker and the College with the latter los- i911 ing Q s n Q tedg sul' b - Q,ee-.AFJ - of ki , s of C. of . for a seco d Sl '9 - de conference title. Intramural Sports Competition in intramural basketball began early in December. Six teams in- cluding the Nut Crackers, Fighting Irish, Town Terriers, Boarding Club, Phi Mu, and the Seniors showed good form in fighting it out for the non-varsity title. The season ended with the Phi Mu 'team and the Seniors tied for first honors. ig A 3' W 5 5 Stewart, Johnson, Bynum, Price, Foncannon, Morris, Walker, Trumbull, Murrell McCandless, Dutton, Smith, Brazelton, Congdon, Tebben, McKay, Clift, Slipsager Riggs, Bennett, Sipe, Fleming Bergner, Young, Roberts, Myers, Kieferle, Lehman, Anderson Lunsford, Scott PEP CLUB A rousing group of thirty-three pepsters is this organization chosen to promote en- thusiasm and school spirit of the Student hodyg capahly led this year hy Pres. Dor- othy Myers, Vice-pres. Genevieve Stewart, Sec. Peg Kieferle, and Treas. Florence Lehman and under the worthy sponsor- ship of Miss Kathryn Trumbull and Mrs. Lester Selves. Social events of the year included a Homecoming luncheon sched- uled to become an annual event, breakfast at the Mit-Way for the pledges, and a spring tea dance at the Lantern. Deserving of praise is 'this group for their inspirational pep chapels preceding major athletic events. Musical Enthusiasm l92l HHungry Sustuins an Injury THE '37 SEASON This yearis schedule of grid encounters included games with Bethel, Southwestern, Baker, Pittsburg, Bethany, Kansas Wles- leyan, McPherson, Hays, and Ottawa. It is unanimously agreed without reservation that Selves' '37 gridsters consistently out- fought their opposition. An unrelin- quished enthusiasm was displayed by foot- ball men and students alike as the season opened. It never ended. Eleven lettermen, as many reserves, and a wealth of freshman material were pres- ent for the first scheduled football prac- tice of the year. The competitive curtain rang up the middle of September when the College invaded the Mennonites' field to be defeated by the Bethel aggregation 13-0. The Moundbuilders jinxed the Pres- bys in their second game with the same su- perstitious score of 13 out. The 'third bat- Coach Selves, B. Taylor, Kaelson, ImMasche, Vobach, Johnson, Newland, Deputy, Gordon, Heider, Clift, Line-coach Bond VVasson, Clausen, McCoy, Grockett, Secrist, Bledsoe, Hitchings, Hill, Todd Nelson Surface, Overpeck, Adams, Haun, Bickley, Baker, Evans, Baird, Washburn, Leonhart, Slipsager, W. Taylor V tle with Baker was another loss, but only by the slim margin of a field goal booted by the Wildcats in the final quarter of play. In the fourth contest of the season, the College succeeded in trouncing the greatly favored Pittsburg eleven by a score of 7 to 0, which represented a decisive vic- tory for the Red and White. An aerial bombardment by the Swedes in the fol- lowing game on the schedule served to rout out the bugaboo and the College sus- tained its notorious 13-0 loss. The Pres- bys were never down-hearted. They jour- neyed to Salina to meet the Coyotes, but were again outpointed 7-0. McPherson was upset 14-0 in the seventh contest, but Hays proved unconquerable in the suc- ceeding battle only by a narrow margin of 4 points. Disrupted plans for Homecom- ing terminated in an unavoidable cancel- A fterward l94l 1 K , I i fm rf - , 'i V h , ig -fig 7 4 , ,, ,, ., Y -l if ig- V- , ri V C i f 5.57f' ,'s,.-,- 1 ' C' If - fist-4. , ,V t gf .f - e lyas 1 , H ' . . t. Y , ' L a wafgig- -Q V ! mfg ,, 1EYff ,f e ' dl ' 1 2,2 ,, . .f 1, -ft fiffi' 5 -1-A ,ir , W 4. ., Magi- - f- ,435--95,4555 - t , W -1 Q , .. S ff' 1. .- ,-, I 4 E ff ft W -+31 i n Yr -34' 'iff' 5 'w t ' Eiffel -5 'L ,. . f TL, -- J, - 24 , ., 1 , -Q 0' ' ,fiff A 'i51r1f'5 J 'im s5.5f'? Z- 5 Hifi' - A 13.4 :f- gf - ,fg.f. gqe,sg.-egg, The Practice Field lation with the Ottawa eleven on Turkey Day. Captain Wasson, stellar guard of the ,37 team, was given a berth on the first Kansas Conference all-star team selected by the six coaches of the conference. Sur- face, diminutive quarterback, also placed in the selections. 66Big Dog Wasson and Maurice Gordon both finished brilliant C. of E. football careers this season. With a good number of under-graduate lettermen on the '37 squad, Coach Selves will not find it difficult to select a winning team for 1933. Good sports, hard work- ers-these football men. The aggregate scores of the opposition exceeded the locals by half, but the total is not indicative of the evenly matched play which characterized every game. u xx bl Qi iff Ui 1 an Dave Todd .,.,.. Sapulpa, Okla. Martin Johnson ..,.,,, Sublette Howard McCoy ,.... Osage City Center-Weight 195 Tackle-Weight 198 End-Weight 170 First year letterman Second year letterman First year letterman Melvin Vobach ,,,.Y MeFarland Maurice Gordon ,v,, Coffeyville Odell Leonhart Woodbourn, Ore. Halfback-Weight 165 Guard-Weight 158 Halfback-Weight 166 First year letterman First year letterman First year letterman Dean McNabb ....,.,, Melvern Orland Deputy ...,.,, Emporia George Surface .,,,... Augusta Taekle-Weight 195 Quarterback-Weight 170 Quarterback-Weight 160 First year letterman First year letterman Second year letterman Alfred Heider ...... Osage City Hazen Bledsoe ,.,,. Strong City Walter Newland ...... Chanute Guard-Weight 175 End-Weight 167 Tackle-Weight 199 Third year letterman Third year letterman Third year letterman Mark ImMasche H, Saffordville Theodore Haun ..,. Parkerville Bob VVasson, Captain -- Emporia Center-Weight 160 Halfback-Weight 165 Guard-Weight 204 First year letterman First year letterman Fourth year letterman QEd. Note: Following information concerns 1937 lettermen for whom pictures were not available.J Robert Clift --- Whittier, Calif. Claude Grockett ....... --- Halfback-Weight 165 ree '---- Cottonwood Falls Fullback-Weight 185 Third year letterman First year letterman l9Sl Leroy Hitchings .,.. Osage City End-Weight 180 Second year letterman BASKETBALL With the championship of the Kansas Conference within their reach until the last two games, the College courtsters lost the hopes of the title by a one-point -defeat to Kansas W'esleyan in an over-time play- offg the following game with Bethany, whom the Presbys had previously defeated by a safe margin proved 'to be another un- fortunate loss which threw the College quintet out of first place. Various authorities were often heard to state that this year's Kansas Basketball Conference included the most evenly matched teams in its history. Every team was defeated at least twice, resulting in a three-way tie for the Conference title. Roy Maze, Bob Wasson, and Captain Cliff Rock closed their College basketball careers in the final game of the year with Haskell. Rock, C. of E.'s one-arm artist, placed on the first team of the mythical All-Conference selection. Steve 6GFox', Sharp and Fred Frog Frazer also re- ceived recognition. The season has contributed to one of the most successful years that the athletic department has known from the stand- point of preparing for future competition. Seven returning lettermen will provide the nucleus for a formidable squad in 1939. The '38 basketball season will long be remembered as outstanding. COURT ETTERMEN Jack MIS Baird ....... Emporia Guard 0 Fred 5'Frog'7 Frazer - Long Beach, Gallfornla V F Center S Leroy Gravy Graves --- Florence Center W I Alfred Sweet-pea Heider Osage Clty S e eee G n Vr 3 F Guard Roy '6Goon,' Maze .... Kansas Flty, Kansas Forward A 'l sa as - ,rikku v Howard Fuzzy-boy McCoy Osage Cnty ' Forward K I Q ' ,S j Clifford '6Poko,' Rock --- Emporla Forward F , r l f ' Z Steve s'Fox Sharp ...... Chase Guard W Robert '6Bi Dog Wasson Em orla g , P fi 5 Guard V S Bernard 6'Beans', Westerhaus Florence Forward i971 'XJ-iffy bit'-A--Lf-vlfvyvw Q,nvt,XTAA,,-,.JZ,,4:V,4g. 74-4, LQ-41-2 nf-J'9'4ff 'fLAY NNQfe75f'L2 Kwai,-.' ,-,,W,,,,,Tm..,J:t,. paul. V VK RACK 722, ff C The 1937 College of Emporia tracksters established themselves as champions of the Kansas Conference at Ottawa, and by so doing set a new goal of .accomplishment for this year's cinder path participants. Living up to advance dope, the champions came from behind in the closing events to suppress the strong contender, Kansas Wesleyan, 47 to 36M points. Midway in last year's conference meet, C. of E. trailed Wesleyan hy point, but started a rally that hrought the Worlites and the College an initial track championship in the his- tory of the school. Amidst a series of downpours of rain, the College won only four firsts hut an- nexed a flock of seconds, thirds and fourths to pile up its winning total. 9'Streamliner Marshall won the half mile run, going away, in 2 minutes .7 secondsg ffBig Dogw Wasson heaved the discus 126 feet 7 inches to bring the Preshies up to the heels of the Coyotes, Walt Newland took second in the javelin, with Harzman taking a fourth to put the local aggrega- X I' V, nf ts K J, 2 5 t. V ' ' 713 tm.. 1. Rock Clears High Hurdles tion in the lead. Clifford Rock soon clinched matters by leaping 20 feet, IOMZ inches to win the broad jump. The mile F. Carey McNickle Clift Newland Osborne Lee E981 relay team of Osborne, Carey, Marshall, and McNickle then boosted the C. of E. total by 5 points in winning the event. The opening of the ,38 season saw the return of seven lettermen including Marshall, middle distance runner, New- land, shot, discus, and javeling Foxworth, lniddle distance, Rock, hurdles, broad jump, high jump and javeling Wasson, shot, discus, Sharp, high jump, and George, two-mile runner. Other members of the squad are A. Pfautz, McCoy, Wat- kins, Martin, Washburn, Kasper, Vobach, Wertzberger, Kaelson, Johnson, Frazer, and Hitchings. Osborne, veteran middle distance and relay runner, joined the squad late in the season. Mid-season prophecy places Ottawa as the number one contender against C. -of E. for the conference championship. With the possible exception of sprinters, the Presbys have a well-balanced group of cin- der men. McNickle and Clift, both dash '37 Captain McNickle men on last year's powerful team, are missed as well as the other graduating let- termen of the championship aggregation. A renewed interest in tennis and golf accompanied the cinder season. Ten- Rock Sharp Wasson E991 nismen King, Gordon, Swift, Maze, Deputy, Bumgardener, and Golfers Scott, Slipsager, Lehman, Rhodes, Duff, and Martin form the founda- tion for inter-conference competition in those sports. CEd. note: Picture of Robert Marshall, letterman and middle dis- tance runner, was not available.j THE CLUB Coach Selves, Clift, Hitchings, Johnson Bledsoe, Rock, Heider, Marshall, George Osborne, Foxworth, Newland, Wasson, Sharp, Maze, Surface Recognition for athletic zeal and accom- plishment is attained hy memhership in the EH organization. Dr. D. C. Schaff- ner, always an enthusiastic sponsor of ath- letic activity, aided in starting the cluh six- teen years ago. Since that time, the scope of its activities has widened with the group including social functions, informal discussions, and athletic campaigns in its well-rounded program. It is necessary that a candidate for mem 5 Q hership shall have lettered in one major sport at C. of E. and that his scholastic XM standing in the college is satisfactory. Meetings are held the second Weflnesrlay Sident v Sharp Significant each year is thc sale of Freshmen caps, and the initiation of pledges of the club. Steve 6'Fox Sharp, ace hasketlvall guard, successfully fulfilled the presidency for 1937-38. John Foxworth ahly took care of the position of s c et ry an 'reas- urer. A distinctiv org z ' n is the NE Club. of each month to carry out the program of 9 promoting the elements of sportsmanship and clean athletic competition. l100l 5 f W OMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICDN Under the national sponsorship of the Athletic Federation of College Women, is this local chapter of the Women's Athletic Association. Head of the national feder- for one thousand points. Five hundred points entitles members to their official emblem. The activities of W. A. A. for the year Ellis, Taylor, Harris, Miss Trumbull JL., Vandervelde, Williams, Meeker, Murell, Bettis- , worth Young, Lindsay, Tracy, Wells, Griswold ation now is Margaret Schwartz, Madison, Wisconsin. Membership is attained in two ways: first, by gaining 100 athletic points through participation in any organized sport, second, by perfect attendance in a required gym course with a grade of 1. Highest award of the group is a red jacket I President Jeanne Young I ,Cavs c included the sponsoring of hockey and women's basketball, mixed recreation and swims, a Q'Backward Party in April, and the annual Field Day on May 14th. ln the latter event, seniors from high schools of surrounding towns enjoyed a day of sports as guests of the women's organization. The fifteen active members 'this year chose for their officers: Jeanne Young, President, Marjorie Ellis, Vice-president, Alice Wells, Secretary, and Lois Griswold, Treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Miss Kathryn Trumbull. Worthy contributions to athletic divi- sion of the College are the activities of this group. 1011 LMUgMr-euNMw iafwased md AA A,,.Af.,-AL-A -D104-x c',g,o.J SPUR CLUB Trumbull, Bergner, Adams, Pettijohn, Acker, Bettisworth Vernon Spur Cluh, organ- ization of aspiring equestriennes, was sponsor of 'the horse show scheduled for June third. Particu- larly interesting-the sham hattle, the drill, and the jumps. of women desiring + The Cluh is made up F. V. qv is aww' ffgwuw to take riding as a suhstilute for the regu lar gymnasium course. This year's offi cers included Mae Bergner, President Evelyn Foncannon, Vice-presidentg Elea- nor Acker, Secretary and Treasurer. + + sy ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS: MASON GYMNASIUM l102l 9 FU 101 11 CHAPTER THIRTEEN H HND CUHHIIEHCIH THE .ADVERTISERS WHOSE ADS APPEAR ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES HAVE SHOWN THEIR LOYALTY TO THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA BY ADVERTISING IN OUR BOOK. APPRECIATION AND SINCERITY OF THE STUDENT BODY CAN BE EXPRESSED TOXVARD THEM IN ONE WAY. GIVE THEM THE BUSINESS THEY DE- SERVE. THESE MERCHANTS HAVE BEEN A BIG FAC- TOR IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK. THE LEAST YOU CAN DO IS PATRONIZE THEM. 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 101901 1:11 1111 LS 10: ioiuiniozv 1 1 1 101 10101111 1 in: 1 THE NEW The PCIIGCS 501 C m'I St. ea Of Eats D Od epen able COMPLEEE LINE through the SCHOOL SUPPLIES years . 0 EIVIPORIAS Short Orders LARGEST and MENS and BOYS' Tasty Snacks CLOIHIERS 0 I I 0 Ice Cream Candy HOME OF Drinks SOCIETY BRAND D. C. Rhodes Wendal Lehman CLOTHES I1031 101 I S W5 Nfifgfe 6 B N ROADVIEW Fila- 7, Qlvvl-42164.41 D A,-If In ,IN-111,-A-1.-..J : . 'PU'-P M? 4 M' 1,.'::f17f,....,.. ' v 'JiM,aM. fM-r ?1 '- aa-J WWA ?5 7- ifff' 'UM' + 2 gi flu-qv iff. QBMLE a Q- 9 3 52533 M -.-,..,-.,-...-..,...!. W' 'f G6 Dc v M lvl'-2 V0t ' a' 'V You Sffvn Yafbef fou-4 375 'C'.f1'ne..s- dvd your F?-EH!-:av phvb SPC Dv' SaWIt'bu111e: 31,-,,,y,,,,7, el :Q EQ' 3 tevalf, Wha-5 ff Cfffejf 54473 7119151117 fat' 5 lf! tc , 'to Ivafn 14: 'to 7g'C 31,117 ,,,,gh others? jim sq,e fL u vvf will al! 'favygt ,an-ve of pay fa,l,56 habits tghflfafvt Vgilfz -'Q 0'f'VLff6'2'1ff ffwf our -auf nuff, 56 -f--, c ev, If . I r a,JLmm?.- --gl1LSL:iL:LJ3:i- ,g2-Na::14a YETHQ 'ry i A fi srlaafwi Brow-n I E 5 ag sg ff Q Q :11 Q- 52 5 5 if E E if UE. 3 3 K5 I 2 Cl- cn O an P1 3 1 P1 5' S 5 E 'U Q O Q 5' '- rf c '1 E -- -P w dz U2 53 D In ... rn 1+ 'D 5' ,Q '1 O cs' 5' Q. Q., Q S H1 Q4 5 gr O C+' v-4. i ' g Et no 2 E31 i ge Q 3 E H. Q 3 'S' 53 E2 D IZ 0 U' m i 2, gg E Li 5' O - Cf' l 2+ fn ff: T' cn 5 .if Om mmmmuimnmmllldini.GillH0-1IQIluiInY-lf-lin!!-ClQKlQIPf1D.Kl-llC1lQ1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u101011114111114:1u1u,r101o101011 DOT'S SHOP Hosiery 1107 Com'l Hashed Beachcombings Maurice Gordon The erstwhile sewage disposer has been Caught in the act of combing the bench. His bedraggled jokes, his illogi- enl puns, and his bits of debris from the N See of E are passed on with a note of apology. POPCORN CANDY HOMEMADE DELICACIES Prex Gordon offers the following ex- 805 Comil plnnation: lt was the purpose in writing our column never to use dc- gradation of individuals to make copy. lf We have stepped on any0ne's toes, it was done unintentionally and we here apologize. Unfortunately, some of the Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. best episodes could not be printed with- DAv1s-cH1LD MOTOR co. CHE RO T - OLDSMOBILE - LA SALLE - CADILLAC EMPORIA LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY Building Material and Coal CHARLES G. WEST, Sec'y and Manager Telephone 67 Emporia, Kansas iniozoiu-40101 1 111 1 1-1: 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 110111u1u1o1o1u1o1 ll0Sl .g. ! H u E E U U U U u 10:4 B LDWI MOTOR COMPANY 14micvinxfniuxioioiozuiuinia 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF IRELAND SHOE SHOP Broadview Barber Shop M. J. STECKEL, Prop. First Class Barber Service EMPORIA, KANSAS out complications, but the grapevine telegraph soon made them public. It was great fun, especially when Editor Swift received the blamcf, The gong has rung. It brings the dance team of T. Hamilton and Acker to a state of liquidation. The combina- tion always seemed plenty O. K. as far as we can see, but the rumor is that it was too one-sidedg in spite of the fact that Acker didn't pitch, Tate struck out every time he went to bat. She did it with mirrors. . . . King seems to have had wife- trouble, but a long distance call and several special delivery letters put things back to normal, fEd. note: Or did it?j . . . Dr. R. N. Certainly must have a unique watch. Last Monday in chapel he walked on the stage, pulled out his watch, looked at it and said, We are nearing the Christmas Seasonf' . . . lf you are very busy and want someone to take care of your girl just call on Big Brother Baccus. See Stan Scott fet alj for references. lncidentally there was a prediction in this column near the first of the semester that the Baccus-Bishop affair would soon end. Remember? . . . John J0wls', Smith is visiting his cam- pus love, Helen Belt. Bob Pomeroy is studying at nights for a change. In comparing notes with previous en- W. W. VIRTUE DRY GOODS CO., INC. 520 COm'l YOUR sToRE Emporia, Kan. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS The Martin Laundry CO. 13-17 West Fourth Avenue Emporia, Kansas l106l zoinioioiz11010301 9 U U U z ro: 1 1 11103 1111izuiniuirxinicxinin 1:1 2 3 1 1 101 1 rznzoioiuguioiviuiuioiuioioi 1 1 1:3 141141101 TO MAKE A HIKE COMPLETE AXE BAKERY For your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies 'ATHE COLLEGE BUYS THEM HERE 405 Commercial St. rollment weeks it seems that not only have the favorite wooin, places been slighted, but there is a noticeable dearth of Blanket-socialsf, Weather forecast: Fair and warmer, grass and firewood ex- pected to dry out late this week. John Edwards, rival to radio's Senator Fishface, recently released a statement of great importance. The occasion was one of those well-known bull sessions involving John and some of the younger boys of Emporia Hall. In a burst of eloquence following a lengthy discussion of the sun1mer's activities, John boldly remarked, Yes, we gotta do our studyin, and we gotta do our lovin'. What a whale of a difference a few years of college make! Those who have remarked about those out-of-date three button suits R. N. wears please note the latest fashion trends. We knew he would convince the fashion experts. The love bug is still flitting along full speed ahead. All of which brings us to say that Louis Alderton lost his new Phi Mu pin. Did we say lost? Miss Congdon was the recipient. Stan I EHEUEEQTEST E 1014 3 1o1u1:n1o1o1u1nz3 31111 1 3 1 l107fl 203 linibili .N mln 'vu raps 'vu Ani ' S4 154 .rm in 1.21 few: in nmA10194viuiuirqpniavioioi ci 1 A complete line of supplies for any kind of sport at the EMPORIA SPORT SHOP Headquarters for AthletieGoods 705 Commercial Street EARL HASSINGER, Mgr. VanderVelde finally broke down and bestowed his pin on Martha Ann's flut- tering bosom. However, most conclu- sive proof of the love bug's presence is Bicycle Dick's interest in a red-head. lt appears to this writer that Fritz Herbolsheimer has finally found one of the fairer sex in whom his interests are more than platonic. Judging from many words and fewer actions, Fritz is very fond of his Million-Dollar Baby Morris. me Lawrence, Kansas, calling Lane Duff. Okay, Illl call himf, Hello. Duff? Yes. This is Wfesterhausf' fNot a C. of E. Westerhaus.j Yeah. .. u u I understand that you have been dating Bernadine Ulman quite a bit .... I've been going steady with her for some time and I'd appreciate it if you would leave her alone!,' CLICK. This D. C. Rhodes-Morris combina- tion looks O. K .... C. D. Hamilton made the big leap and presented Helen Hughes with a sparkler the first of the week .... lt seems like old times to see Peterson and McCort courtin' again .... Announcement of the year by Veatch in dining hall: lt is not necessary for the Pep club girls to wear their skirts, but they must wear the rest of their uni- formsf, . . . lt is our great ambition to debunk some of Prof. Stuart's snake stories .... Stan VanderVelde, minority leader, threatens to organize a protest party .... B. Olson says he has dreams of wooing, marrying, honey-mooning, and divorcing the same woman on con- secutive nights. Hallowe'en came and went revealing relatively few stolen gates, overturned outhouses or spooks. However eight of our students report having seen a ghost. There is still a law against breaking street lights even on Hallowe'en, and eight delinquents had to be bailed out. Wilson Athletic THB' G Complete Stock of . Manual Art qulpment Supplies OIC-02260 YUUNI 'Ol John W. Haynes C203 VANDERVELDE BROS. GROCERIES and MEATS PHONE 251 Corner Fourth and Commercial 141 in: 3 an 1 dang: iz 110101011141 :idx ll08l xcniicnuq: 11111: 3 ii. 1 21 2211 3 ini 111111 11:11 112:11 1 1 1 1 I Granada trand THE TRE THE LAST WORD IN ENTERTAINMENT! The only girl in the group when asked her motive for riding with seven men answered, I was hot, and I thought the ride would cool me off. At least they ended up in the cooler. Miss Hutehin recalls one of the lover's foils of days past. She says that stylish young women with foresight wore those extremely large sleeves stuffed with fibre Chamois to help retain their shape. These sleeves were easily crushed, and not so easily repaired, so that the young men soon began calling them Chaperon sleeves. With the passing of those sleeves it is now proper Qthough unpleasantj for an underclasswoman to wear a senior girl on her sleeve as a chapcron when the occasion requires Wfhile we're on the subject: Prog,' Frazer and Lois Hertlein are not to be overlooked. Although most of their courtin, is not in the public eye, it is not because the public would not be inter- ested. This must be the deepest form COMPLIMENTS OF The Clay Center Engraving Company Clay Center, Kansas FEATURING HIGH-CLASS COMMERCIAL ENGRAVINGS AND YEARBOOKS OF DISTINCTION DON J. WILSON, Sales Mgr 413010101 1 11 1131: 11111 1: 13 3 2 1 1 11311111131 I109l 1 110: 1111 13411011111111111313111111311111111 SEVENTY-ONE YEARS AGO Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- imimiilulllllllllllllllllllllillllillliIImIII G 0 OD S E C E ll if l'IlIlII1llH'l lil ',,i,.. .,,.. 5 .lllllllllll ........ .im ll HIGH QUALITY ,g'gEQ'g ,? REASONABLE PRICES T0 this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has ad- hered steadfastly to these principles, and, with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them. SERVICE We make quick servicen one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road, They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling, We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. QUALITY Our pro-ducts are sold under three brands: POEHLER KING SUNBURST TEE-FREE These brands already are known to Kansas. It is our purpose to make them famil- iar to every customer in the state. They stand for qualityg a known quality that can be depended upon. Our seventy-one years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are able to please every retailer in our four territories who favors us with his business THE THEO POEHLER MERCANTILE CO. Topeka, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Emporia, Kan. ,IllHMllllllllIllllUI1lllllllllllllnmum I Iucphel-son, Kan. lHIIIIU1lluuu1lmrlllllllllllllllilllm ....... EIIIIUIIIM ...., lflllillilllllli Importers, Manufacturers: Wholesalm lm. ....... INIIIIIIII ..... rllllllllllhl ml Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 12 -!sJgl?'3,g1's I A Kansas House for Kansas People li'5i5-igrsi That Boosts Kansas Schools l lll0l 1010141 1:1311 1 1 1 1 1:11010 -o-ui DYE RE-DYE POLISH YOU NEED A SHINE SYKES SHINE PARLOR 619 Com'l REFINISH CLEAN SHINE of love-look how Frog let them cut his hair last trip to the barber's, and observe that dreamy look in Hertlein's eyes. A freshman Lancelot came to the res- cue of our Elaine Anderson not so many evenings ago. lnstead of playing Sir Walter with his coat, Culp picked Elaine up and started carrying her so the snow Wouldn't chill her dogs. Culp isn't ex- tra large, the cargo was fairly heavy- yet he didnit let the little lady down, but held her high off the cold ground While he fought a losing battle with gravity. He's still bragging about the injuries he sustained in protecting his lady love. For Fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds Come to HUGHES-TODD JEWELERS 525 Commercial Street TTIQC HARDWARE COM PANY CHUCKLE PAGE QRevised Editionj Dedicated to the Best Interests of the College of Emporia. St. Peter was interviewing the fair damsel at the pearly gate: Did you, while on earth, he asked, indulge in necking, petting, smoking, or dancing? Never! said the girl emphatically. Then why haye you not reported sooner? You must have been dead a long time. Chaperone: Girls, l have a man out- side I want you to meet. Athletic Girl: XVhat can he do? Religious Girl: What church does he belong to? ' Chorus Girl: How much does he make? Literary Girl: What does he read? College Girl: Show him in. PRUCESS UNDRY XVe thank the students of C. of E. for their liberal patronage given us this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of same, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 2411 1 if 211111014viiwioioiirioioioing ill l l 010:01 111 1 1 1 1 ioxniuioi 020202014131mioioiogn11 in 1 1 3 10101010111 1rimm1o1o1u101u1u1u1i SHEET MUSIC-ACCORDIONS McKINNEY'S MUSIC STORE Band Instruments 721 Com'1 DOWN'S SPECIAL SHOES ENNA JETTICKS-FREEMAN 12 East Sixth If we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day, we ought to be hunting news. If we do get out and try to hustle, we ought to be on the job, at our desks. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true geniusg and if we print them, the book is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fel- low's write-up, we are too critical. If we donlt we are asleep. Now, like as not some guy will say we swiped this from someone. WE DID! Qhfhnnks to the K. S. Student: I don,t think Fink likes John to play on the drum. Uninformed C0-ed: 'QWhy? Student: Well, this afternoon he gave Nix 21 knife and .isked if he knev what was inside the drumsf, A shiftless character in ri small western town had done a hauling job for one of the citizens who asked for an itemized bill. A few days later he received the following statement: Four Comes and four goes at four bits 21 went. anta Fe Traslways FINER and FASTER Transportation in NEW AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES Agents Phone 286 Union Bus Depot FREDE BRIGHT PHIL FORBES 111 1 11 10101-1101 1 1 1 1 1u1o1o1o1n1o1n1 1 1 1 11:1 111 l112l 1o1n1o1u1u1o14n1 v1 1 aiu: 2 010410 1:1 01 01 1010101 ,'4,i1u1u1i:1o1u-game: 19:11 an -1411411 1 W. I. MARSH 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11,11 xmmnsuioiuxoicxx R. D. MARSH Emporia Plumbing 8: Heating Company Authorized General Electric Home Appliance Dealer General Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Cleaners, Washers, Ironers Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 712 Commercial Street Phone 223 A wealthy client insured her valuable wardrobe while traveling in Europe. Upon reaching Paris she found an article missing and immediately cabled her broker in New York: Gown lifted in Paris. Her broker replied, after due delib- eration: Wfhat do you think our policy covers? Prof.: Wllilf happens when an irre- sistible force meets an immovable ob- ject? Co-ed: Both women get hurt. Dr. Stuart: Who was the mother of Moses? Overly Brilliant Frosh: Phnrnoh's daughter. Dr. Stuart: But she found him in the bullrushes. Frosh: That was her story. Prof.: Young man, are you the teacher of this class? Student: No, sir. Prof.: Then don't talk like an idiot. LBE T COR ELL The Photo mpher 1 1 1 11? 1 1 11 cz:-i1m11i1 101 9310101 1:1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a l113l 1u1o1o1ia1r-101: 1:1 1: 11:11 in can-11,1 COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS THE COMMERCIAJL NATIONAL BANK 8z TRUST COMPANY EMPORIA, KANSAS Sixth graders at school were saying goodbye for the season and some of the little girls were weeping, to the complete mystification of the boys. One lad shook his head and com- mented: You know, I'm twelve years old and I don't understand women yetli' Clerk in bookstore: This book will do half of your work for you. Student: Fine! I'1l take twof' DOROTHY GRAY TOILETRIES GUERLAIN, LENTHERIC and LUCIEN LELONG PERFUMES MORRIS DRUG CO. QWARREN MORRIS, C OF E., '10D 423 Com'1 St. Phone 68 EDUCATION. First Student: Let's cut classes today and go to a show. Second Student: Can't do it. I need the sleep. The scene was a Hollywood film studio. Thousands of extras, dressed as French revolutionaries, storming the Bastille, filled the middle distance. In the foreground, on a rostrum, was the director, bawling through a mega- phone: We're going to do this over and over again-until the guy shouting 'whoopee' decides to co-operate. Say, that was some blonde with you last night. Where did you meet her? I dunno. I just opened my wallet and there she was. We're Always Glad To See You At THE TOPIC CAFE When your friends come to town, bring them down Regular Dinners Sunday Chicken Dinners 506 Com'1 St. Air-Conditioned Emporia, Kansas SUTTON FUNERAL HOME SINCERE SERVICE 627 Merchant 1:1101 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1o1o1u1o:n1111010111 1 1 11111 -I ini 111 l1I4I 5. '-111 111 1 1 1 1u11o1o1o1u1 0 01 020 l Q u 10101 010 4:1 e 0,0 DRUGS KODAKS J. J. KOWALSKI PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Emporia's Most Beautiful Drug Store 624 Commercial Phone 6 How do you spend your ineome?', 1' . f' , ' XX1fe. Dear, I saw the sweetest lrttle .rAbOut 3092 for shelter, 309: for hat down town todayfl clothing, 4024 for food and ZOQ4 for Husband: Put it on: letls see how HWUSCIUCHC-U o look ' 't.', ,, , , y u m I But that adds up to 120f,'1.' That's rightf' Then there was the Scotsman who had Imlucndoz usomcone throw an axe lost a pound note and 1nserted the fol- ,lt youw lowing notice in Lost and Foundl' column: Lost: a pound note: Senti- Nope, SOY fl h2ifCUf-U e tal valuef' ,, , . . . . m n Well, Slt hlgher ln the ehzur next time. Tmdy ...... - lt's a pleasure assisting in the endeavor to make each Alla Rah better GRANA A T DHI r10101x1n1 1.1 1 1 1 Q 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1,1 1 14:f1n1.'1111r1r tllil 010101011 1 11: 11 11101010111101:1101-y1010101o101 1 1 1 1101010101403 010-90 01 01 011101 1:1 uqo01o1o1o1o101 0101o101n10101 010101 014101 14 11 o 5.0 1 :viii 1 1110141 1 1 1,111 1:1 11101 ...W A Ef.f,., , ' Yours For Life 'ff .5 X, A 5.14 fi F. L. ROBINSON, Agent r' . i 'ls ' It ,1 b't:'fs,..f-..wTsw--iw-' THE EQUITABLE LIFE MENS at WOMENS GF IOWA READY-TO-WEAR Estabiished 1867 She: Oh, I simply adore that funny She: Do you know what good clean step. Vfhcre did you pick it up? full is? h - A I'Ie: Funny step, the mischief! I,m HC! Ill bite-What good 15 lf? losing my garter. Active Pledge: Active: Pledge: Active Pledge: tin'? Gotta match? Sure. Gimme a cigarette. Waimt me to light it for you? If you don,t mind. How are you fixed for spit- A Letter to Dad: Donlt you suppose you could send my check a week early and add an extra five as I just canit make both ends meet on what I have been getting. I am sorry I didn't write last week, but I was up every night till one study- ing and I just didn't feel like writing that late. Your loving son. 'Twas midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere: The silence was unbroken- There was nobody there. A censor is a lovely man- I know you think so toog W He sees three meanings in a joke- W'hen there are only two! DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME. Beggar: Have you enough money for a cup of coffee? Student: Oh, 1,11 manage somehow, thank you. Dr. Stuart: This exam will be con- ducted on the honor system. Please take seats three seats apart and in al- ternate rows. l? IN 70f7f'!Ef?f-A0 , H I,- . L ' aux - . J Sheeley Baking Company .1 1 iii.-nizrvzrr..-113:11 :wi 1:1 101 zfiwliiioimi.-1111711 I 116 I uiugozuicmiuzuxoiui 1 1 1 0:0 ! U I I I I I I H ua nes nz io: v wi: 11:4 :ui 0 01 4:10:01 fn 1 0.2.11 in 111141101 U1 101010311-gu1u11nq: ioinqpoioini oi: -iuinioazaui ri 2 11 CD11 121151113 1 Compliments of EMPORIA COCA-COa.l.A BOTTLING CO. 2 South Commercial Phone 284 Mother, he kissed me tonight. Lady accosted by a staggering drunk. willy, did You let. hlm do lt? HOW many times did he kiss you? Lil'-lYv You fc the homehest Woman PVC Mother! I am confessing, not brag' ever seen. ging- And you, sir, are the drunkest man I have ever seen. 'll M1b.,L.d,b l'llb1k - morrgivc so 1 y ut L O ay to R. N.: Now pass all your papers to ' the end of the rowg have a carbon sheet under each one, and I can correct all the papers at once. I - She: There are a lot of Couples that don't pet in parked cars. Commercial at 7th He: Yeah, the woods is full of them. Ch amp r' if Printers Sz Publishers CUIVIIVIERCIAL PRINTING Emporia, Kansas Printers of the C. of E. Alla Rah, the K. S. T. C. Sunflower and the Emporia High School Re-Echo 0.01 1 n 1 1 I l 17l iolniuiuiuxrxzniozozof-oxu:u1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 - - -..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-,........ -1.-..-..-..g. EMPORIA FLORAL CO. Roberts Leather Goods LUGGAGE 12th as West sth sl Com'l SHOE REBUILDING Gifts of Leather Ph. 448 Ph. -149 414 Commercial Phone 638 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. DUMM FURN. CO. SHARP'S Skelly Master Service Expert Service 6th and Congress Ph. 493 A backwoods mountaineer one day found a mirror which a traveling tourist had lost. Well, if it ainlt my old dad,', he said, as he looked in the mirror. I never knew he had his picture took. He took the mirror home and stole into the attic to hide it. But his actions did not escape his suspicious wife. That night while he slept she went to the attic and searched until she found the mirror. Humph! she snorted, looking into it, so thatis the old hug he's been a Chasinif' Sign seen ornamenting a Kentucky farmeris acres: Trespassers will be persecuted to the full extent of two mongrel dogs which ainit never been too sociable with strangers, and one dubble barl shotgun which ainit loaded with sofa pillows. Dam if I ain't gettin, tired of this hell raisin' round my place. Excerpt from The Gazette: Report- ers hear that so many former Emporians now are involuntary residents in one cell house at the State penitentiary at Lansing that one of the men has suggested the official name of the building be changed to Emporia Hallf, Two women were talking over the back-yard fence: I notice your husband always has his hair cut short. Yes-the coward. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. l 907 Com'l Phone 124 :uit11010101014icmiininxeinxt -1 1 1 -1 -1 ,:- -1 1-it 1 -1 -1 2 -1 -1 -1 3 inc ll 18l 'I , U u U H H u U ! l Q ! ! ! U ! U ! ! ll 0:0 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1o 10141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 4111111141111111 BANK WITH EMPORIA STATE BANK EMPORIA, KANSAS 601 Commercial St. Phone 211 Subtlety-Voice over phone: Pop, guess who just got kicked out of col- legef' Bring me a plate of hashf, said the diner. The waiter walked over to the kitchen elevator. Gent wants to take a chance, he called down the speaking tube. l,ll have some hash, too,,' said a second customer. The waiter picked up the tube again. Another sportf' he yelled. Counsel fto the police witnessj: But if a man is on his hands and knees in the middle of the road, that does not prove he is drunk. Policeman: No, sir, it does not. But this one was trying to roll up the white line. Two barristers were engaged in a heated argument. Finally one exclaimed: ls there any case so low, so utterly shameful and crooked that you would refuse it? l donlt knowf' replied the other pleasantly. Q'W'hat have you been up to now?,' A little boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a very low voice. l can't hear you, dear, his mother whispered. XVasn,t talking to you,', the small one answered, firmly. Writer: How much board will you charge me for a few weeks while l gather material for my new country novel?', Hiram: Five dollars a week unless we have to talk dialect. That's S3 extra. n J.c.Pr:NNr:Y COMPANY, Inxc. GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH-BUY A Jumbo Cone at the EMPORIA CREAMERY CO. 212 Com'l Twelfth and Com'l o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11M1101o1o1o1o1u1o: a' 1o1o1n1o1o1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 F1191 o ooo 01411 or 101 o v1o1 1111 U1 1:11 o oi x1 4:11 1101 u I u Q l l l Q ioioininisriluiininioioir1 1 1 STUDENTS You'11 Enjoy Those Meals If You Eat Them at COLE'S CAFE 1109 Commercial ioioinini 1 2 i i i 1 HARVEY GROCERY Quality Groceries in Emporia For Thirty Years A college annual is a great invention The College gets all the fame The printer gets the money And the staff gets all the blame. Co-ed: I cursed the day I was born! Senior Friend: Precocious, weren't you? I didn't swear till I was three. The Other Fellow: XVhere is the best place to hold the world's fair? Play Boy: I always find, around the waist is the best place. Boys, You Can Really G0 To Town In A Big Way With one of those HOMELANDS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS A real assortment of beautiful pat- terns to choose from and tailored to your individual measurements in any style you prefer- SIS and up BILL IVIcNUTT Phone 1490 WHAT WOULD You Do? It wasn't my fault. I wouldn't have taken the date, but Harry's girl liked her and wanted to see her get around. I didn't have any excuse, and they bought my ticket to the Frolic. When she came down the stairs I shuddered. I grabbed Harry. She was dressed in lavender or something, her slip showed, her dress was low in back, and I could see her skinny bare shoulders. Her hair was corn color, and she wore horn- rimmed glasses. She liked me, of course, and made passionate love all the way down. When we danced I held her away as much as possible, but I couldn't prevent her knees from knocking mine. On the way home, she said she liked my car better than hers. I asked what kind of a Car she had, and she said it was a Packard. I wondered what busi- ness her father was in, and she said he was president of a big bank. In June, we were married. Doesn't your wife ever miss you when you're out late? Very seldom. Her aim is mighty good. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EMFORIA, KANSAS MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO EMPORIA and LYON COUNTY l.120 -11 1 1 -aiu-n-o-o-o1o-o-n-uzozuioiuzoinzi 1:13:21 1 1110: Uitlioioiiliniuiuq lilvilrinioinillitbi 1111110141101 1 1 Zozo: 1410111 1 COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY Emporia, Kansas Little Girl: XVhere,s the ladies' rest room? Usher: lt's just around the corner. Little Girl: Donit give me that Hoover stuff, I gotta go. Many a man looks down at the heel, but there is generally Ll trim ankle above it. Beneath this stone lies Reamey They buried him today He lived the life of Murphy W'hile Murphy was away. I wanna Come in. No, you can't come in. Wlmy can't I? Because Mamma says boys shouldn't sec little girls in nightgowns. Short silence. You can tum in nowg l took it off. Green Lantern afe nd Grill We Are Equipped to Handle Special Parties, Dances, and all Types of Student Parties. Where Student Trade is Welcome and Appreeiated Fountain Service-Meals-Short Qrders DANCING TRUE RETSCHLAG, Proprietor xoxuqnuiox -1- - - - 1 - 1 1 ------- ------:iq l 121 l 0201 ioioioininq1110101011 1 in SCARCLIFF STANDARD SERVICE Twelfth and Commercial G. F. Scarcliff BARR-KUHLMAN 4 CO. Printers, Office Outfitters Stationers EMPORIA, KANSAS 24 West Sixth Phone 344 The university president was deliver- ing his baccalaureate speech. In the audience were an elderly man and woman, obviously foreigners, who were having some trouble understanding the president's address to the class, of which their son was a member. 'lwhat he say? finally demanded the mother, frowning. Who?,, asked the father. The beega fella in black robes. What he say?', He say school is out. While wandering in a Florida swamp, a hunter saw an alligator snatch a small colored girl from the bank of a canal. Soon he came to a cabin with a number of pickaninnies in the yard. He ad- dressed their mother saying, I hate to tell you, but I just saw a 'gator get one of your children over on the canal. The old lady turned back in the door and said to her husband, Rastus, Ah done tol' y'all sumpin' wuz ketchin' our kids. One day an inspector of New York tenement houses found four families liv- ing in one room, chalk lines being drawn across in such manner as to mark out a quarter for each family. How do you get along here? in- quired the inspector. Very well,', was the reply, until the man in the farthest corner began to keep boardersf' C. OF E. INN Bottled Drinks Fountain Service Meals Candy WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM SHERBETS BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK VICTORY CREAMERY CO. Phone 2405 22 East Seventh Ave. l 122 l College Headquarters at HUMPHREYS' BAKERY 01 1 1411010111100101010101 1 i1 101 L. R. BAILEY TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY Established 1889 Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage 309-11 Merchant Man Qfalling through the air from an airplanej: Gad! That wasn't the washroom after all! The doctor coughed gravely. I am sorrv to tell fouf, he said, that . I you have the measlesf' King turned on his pillow and looked up at his roommate. Gordon, he said in faint voice, if any of my creditors call, tell them that at last I am in a position to give them somethingf, l-1-1 HBl'llt'kI1!'l'lS F A young man, asked if he favored higher education for women, said: No, if they are pretty it's unnecessary, and if they are not it's inadequate. What are you thrashing your little son for? He will get his school report tomor- row, and I must go away tonight. or Bvffw' CIr1ffJe.v - SMART CLOTHES Authentic Styles Dependable quality A College man's Choice- Meet your friends In this friendly store 4 Q , ,r 1' T fi- ' il , wif, fi l V W ff'f'f N Ng ff, jp 5X X civil 5 WM!! ,Af lfw it X ' qui I M .g, I Q1 'V l' 1 yi! ll 1 fi K vu ll f .5 y . Z 1 . i my ix ' RUCKNER S Clothes You Are Proud To Wear 1011111 1 1 111111 101u1o10101o1o I 123 10101010101 1: 1 1 1111 1 101 l 11 111101014111:1o1n1o10101n101 piiqpniugnznzoq-rn:-if1-vu-pf1-mqwzuqmqnnqw-0-0-N, .I-so-m-04:0-0 sqm-0-0101. lone -Indelsonflothin G2 Fashion Park Clothes KENT FOOD MARKET Everything for Parties, Pienies and Spreads Twelfth and Lawrence Phone 310 TYPEWRITERS BOOKS STATIONERY ECKDALL Sz McCARTY Diner: What's wrong with these eggs?', Waitress: Don't ask me. I only laid the table. May I come in? he said. It's the room I had when I was in college in 'O9. 'QYes, sir, he said, lost in reverie. Same old windows. Same old view of the campus. Same old closet. He opened the door. There stood a girl much embarrassed. This is my sister, I said. Yes, sir. Same old story! Telephone 321 328 Commercial Groh Brothers FURNACES : : SHEET METAL Compositon Roofing Emporia ------ Kansas Silas Clam Lies on the floor. He tried to slam A swinging door. Many an explosion has been caused by the appearance of an old flame. Drunk in telephone booth: Number, hellg I want my peanuts. And then thcre's the poor fellow who got a shoe shine and then remembered he had on his roommates shoes. Though college days Have their delights They can't compare Wfith college nights. SEE THE NEW AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR NOW ON DISPLAY 224 Commercial Street EMFORIA ICE 8: COLD STORAGE COMPANY I124l alarm: 111451111 1 1,1-1-1I4m:,zI1raz 1.11 11111111 1:1111 EDIC L DIR C DRY The following are members in good standing of the Lycn County Medical Association and are grad- untes of renutable medical schools. CHAS C. UNDERWOOD, M. D. Diagnosis and Internal Medicine Office Ph. 456 Home Ph. 1132 If No Answer Call Phys, Exch. 441 Room 408. Citizens Bank Bldg H. W. MANNING, M. D. SKIN DISEASES GAZETTE BUILDING F. FONLANNON, M. D. SURGEON GAZETTE BUILDING C. W. LAWRENCE SURGEON F. A. ECKDALL, M, D. Phones: Bus. 123 Res. 184 Citizens Nat'i Bank Bldg. If No Answer Call Phys. Exch. 441 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON C. E. PARTRIDGE, M, S., M. D. SURGEON and PHYSICIAN Room 407. Citizens Bank Bldg. Emporia, Kansas PHILIP W. MORGAN, M. D. INTERNAL MEDICINE and DIAGNOSIS GAZETTE BUILDING 11251 1:1 1-11-1111011110101111-I1 1 1 1: ENTAL DIRECTORY J. M. GORMAN Gazette Building Phone 447 FORREST N. TURNEY Citizens Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 21 S. 0. SOMERS 7015 COIHII Phone 633 LOYAL C. OF E. BOOSTERS 11 1 1 111 1411-'14-1Ivan-111111111 1 1 1 A A IZQCLIX ,uh -1,44 ffEof8 5 W7 , yigg wg M52 wg x , I X .xx , ERE! 5555393 xiii E if INELVIN U0 BHG SJ 'UQ AT'FXRLRIU3 , X ' Hrdsns