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Page 26 text:
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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
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Page 25 text:
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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
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Page 27 text:
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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
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