College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:
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OF INS MOST LOVED ORATOR hue N ,o D'CAT DE fpog IA GA T 01114, 1x'AfNS4S, D4 1'EIfEMfwo, ' , . . 11 't on Q hi ear To E WU!! 1141 1 1 I 6' of 939 Y f ored ff boolr Dedica ted Inporia 19 Foreln ost Qtzbelz I Q of Li Press, May LX! ,f'J KWiL11oL1t ceremony oz' f1oWe1QV f ' speeches the 1.93.9 Alla 43111111-fzl public !YC'o11ege liallwf ation of the, of EDIDOIYH, W ff dedicated Z0 WUI! f White, test' ffsch asf If am Allen ' J 01121 tor, joumaldvt, olar, fzfenci. trustee, and Kforlnel' stl1de11t of the oo11egf-. If If PURE ORD America which foiiow ed N 'rim ein of rapid expansion in some five hundred institutions of higher iearning were estabiished through- out the country. With so many schoois, caiiing themseives coiieges and universities, each producing its yearbook it was oniy a short time untii a group of printers and engravers reaiized the business possibiiities in the whoiesaie production of coiiege annuais. Others saw the fieid and printing houses estabiished oniy for this purpose sprang up aii over the country iike mushrooms after a rain. With this commerciaiization there has come a stereotyped annuai, with a graduai reiegation of the editoris ideasfthc printer in some cases handing him a printing dummy and stating, Heres what you foiiowf' Littie room was ieft for the origin- aiity of the editor, consequentiy aimost every coiiege annuai has its engraved cover, eiaborate art-subdivision pages and borders, campusoiogy section, and baianced make- up. 'Yhis common construction wouidn't be so prosaic if there were some individuai thought and expression in the writing. but no, each yearbook has its meaningiess foreword, its insincere dedication, its usuai compiiments to every student and facuity ' ' and its overweight of back-siappingn for every administrator for their fine work, organization in the schooi. Our aim in this voiume is to present something different and constructive in coiiege annuais. We are attempting to use the good features of the oid type and possibiy eiiminate the eviis. This can be accompiished best by workshop photography and factuai data. Perhaps there are those who feei that it is no piace for a coiiege yearbook to present actuaiities. Rendered immune by the custom or tradition of recent coiiege annuais, their prediiections are that the conventionai yearbook is the oniy sane one. Cn the contrary, the first yearbooks were those using honesty and frankness in presentation. ' ' ' - been heid in subservience. it is Under the heei of commer time f-or a renaissance. The presentation of reaiities achieves two vaiuabie aims. it can perhaps aid the student in seeing himseif as others see him and it may enrich the retrospective vaiue of the book to the graduate whose interest and enioyment may turn eageriy to find a ciaiization this idea has reai fragment of past coiiege experiences. Shouid this theme, which may be an innovation in coiiege annuais, reaiiy accom- piish some needed reforms this book wiii have achieved a higher purpose, one which tudent and facuity nicrnberfthe advancement of the shouid Coiiege of Emporia. be a goai before every s CDRGANIZATICDNS ATHLETICS FEATURES CLASSES All rnuml lhe room, my silent servanls wail, .Wy friends in evvry season, bright and rlim. -Barry Cornwall Grew! contest follows, and much learned llllfif Involves the combamutsg eurh vlfaimiizg trnih, Anil truth, lliSl'lllil'l'l.illg both. Cowpcr i I Q x X Xb X xx' I 3 fx llgold thai buys health ran never be ill spvnl, ' ' ,K . gh xx' X Nor hours laid out in harmlpss merrimenl. X V ' -John W'ebGte 'N - , K X- K ' i 2 455 F' ,, x'M, f Q x, 3? X N x X X .xx Q 5 Q., X! K xi A? xl XX . V, x , Y X ' X X , ' -f X -3 A ' ,jk X 3 Y- H ii N J . .N N A x A. K 1 ' A X N xi Q wh h h ,A : Ns, .xSf ..2 D i Q ix-. X - P x ' 5 .IXX N i 'K- X , N 5 . V X . wx .X x XXX - . x N5 x X SXN5 -Y. N X Lxq . A ,h Ly tx . xi. X , YN . 'V ' k :B .Y Th x X - Y 9 q H- . KS rx T' In .V N ' . f ' f sQ 5: ' X ,lx ,L x N X 'l K- x, h S 2 SX? v if ' A 'K N L- , x X x Fireside happiness to hours of ease Blest with that charm, the certainty lo please -Roh rs 314 4 f, Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. -Leland 2, .5 BCDOK ONE , M GRGANIZATIQNS he sun sets and a new life begins at C. of E. Books are abandoned for dates, smokers, sessions at the Lap'i and gatherings of the various organizations. These organizations vary in name from Greeks to just plain stead- fast American liut underlying currents of all rise and flow in the direction of College of Emporia ideals. Their meth- ods vary but their end products are equal. S. C. . to unite in the desire to realize ll full and creative life through growing knowledge of G0d.', This avowed pur- pose adequately expresses the function of the Student Christian Movement. ? it 1 OFFICERS MAIKILDN T.-nmol: l'1'Uxiflw11' l'lI,I.l-.N ELLIS , llifl'-Pl'K,Sjtll'lIf LUQILLE VIQATCH Src'1'cffz11'-3' AL,l.lfN Buoxvx Tnffrxzmfz' DR. Bl,'Gl3l'l-1 7 SIIUIIXUI' NlXRIOX Txxioa was l17l QW WMWW. Sam ple, Lindsay, Beers in W -ff Bettisworth, Cheney, Meeker, Taylor, Foncannon, Aitken Martin, Wyfniaii, Burford, Davis, Stewart, Veatch, Spellman, Bergner, Harries, Smith, McCall, Horuk CHI SIGMA EPSILG .... Girl: The Chi Sigs are throwing this party. Boy: It'll be something originalf, . . . and it was. Everything from hay- rack rides through a revealing leap week terminating at the annual dinner-dance ut the Hotel Broadview. Although a social sorority, thc cultural side is not neglected as is evidenced by the speakers on their bi-weekly prog co-opcrativeg these three characterize the Chi Sigs. LUCILLE VEATCII ALTA HARRIES , BETTY DAVIS HIi1.EN HORAK MRS. TIMMERM A LUCILLLE VEA'rc:1i l 18 l rams. Enthusiastic, vivacious and N OFFICERS Pl'l'SftfL'lIf Vive-P1'z'xi1fe11f Svrrefarg Treaxzz re 1' Sjwnsor N, 000004171 'Q-fa-71,2 fu ai-xn - ,Q,,f1,,' , , -,ju f ' l 5 QL ,:V, k LLL, I' Z I K ' , ' if V 5 V flfrfocqccn -gf , L ffocepcf yd lX - X ii Iii' fi -Aki., ff: - , ' uf' Dkgx xl rwtij- ta, T' - ,Qicfhxf 'V yfytgf jrfl - V I X 'U V7 I f Q' f, wi, , T Z ef - -- x 'V ' v f bgf,zu:,,,,,, pun! , Q fcffffyi ,uQ,,vf,QL4 Y7Ygx L .Y Q-gb ,y V Qfg, ,C KK 'fi . ,I .1 . N A- OFFICERS K' - K- -VC f1 L ..,1.,fa..Z,:gff V , V.. .L GUINEN'I',liE Nlll.LIzIl , , ,,7,, Y Prvxidwzf -'XCAQ3 7 MARY JANE NIURRAY , , Vin'-P1'r'siz1'e1zf MARY SIINIPSON H 7 Trcaxzzrer MAIKCSARIZT Vl'.RNON H Sccrviary MRS. R. E. BUGBEE , Y , Silmnxor GUINI-v1iR12 MII,l.ER . . . . KAPPA THETA PI This sophomore femininity went off the recordn with Ll sensational Bubble Dance. Presented at the Hotel Broadview and climaxed with the descent from, well we won't say, of brilliant and varied balloons. Other activities of the organization included a bex supper given in the basement of Kenyon hall. Kappa Thetgfs are characteristically cultured, responsive and ambitious. iff' Bl'llLlIOl'l 'Vlurmy Ptttiyohn Morris Andtrson Fltming, Doll Hirris Riggs Ullmm Almquist Adams, Crowder, Tinmicrnun, Small, jones, Lunsford, Bible, Dutton QW Y yXX'illiaims, Recs, Bisliop i l19l , f 'QCQLQ'-Y LL awww, 32,3 7Lf,?f,,,,,i5LM ajzfaf ,sa A lmfxfivdr AWWWQQZZ .vrjfjwcfrtw l 'Mai ' ,f7a-oc, MU PHI EPSILON EXCLUSIVE-entrance requirements provide this characteristic. CULTURAL--both musically and socially this. PURPOSE-promotion of better music among the Women and students of colleges and universities. Teas and public concerts provide entertainment for members and proof of their ideals for audiences. These young women are to be congratulated for their success. OFFICERS MARTHA ANN ROBERTS ,t,,...,,,,t, .,,t,,,,ttt . Prc'sidc'nt MARY V. BYNUM , ViI'U-1JYL'.Yit!C11f and Secretary JEANNE YOUNG ,,,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, T rc'asz1rc'r MRS. BURTON ,,,, ,,,,, S jwnsor Mary V. Bynum, Elizabeth Sample, Ruthe Meeker, Virginia Murrcll, Jeanne Young, Martha Ann Roberts was T ' si NW? B' l20l , mail i M M2345 , 1 ' flair PPJUK7. XVolx'ington, Koeller, Van liusliirk, Lehman, Slentl, T. Scott, Todd, Duff, Rhodes, C, D, Hamilton PHI MU ALPHA LANE Dui-'if D. C. Riioutis , BRADISN Koiain-:R NVLAQNUM, LE1-IMAN ROSCCDl4IWO1.N'lNG1'Q3N ,, XVILLIAM SI.1N'1'z Iuxxi Dori Hamilton OFFICERS Pl'f'XitI,K'lIIL , XIII?-Pl'USiK14'lIf Sl'L'!'l'ftlI'j' , TI'UtlXI1H'I' fIiSf0l'fllII llllll W:11'ifi'l1 1'li-Jgv Bluxfrr Beta Zeta chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, national men's honorary music fra- ternity, was established at C. of E. ten years ago. Under the leadership of Dean Hirsch- ler, XVest Central Province Governor of the fraternity, much has been accomplished. Most memorable activities of this year include: annual dinner-dance in December, and liiremaifs Ball in April. Membership in Phi Mu Alpha is based on scholarship and participation in musical activities on the campus. Their motto is: The manly musician and the musicianly manf, l 21 l PI KAPPA DELTA A progressive organization, the Iota chapter of the College of Emporia sponsors each year a debate tournament for class A, B, and C high schools. This year the Pi Kaps entertained two hundred and fifty dehaters. Membership requirements include participation in several debates and wins in three major combats. Trips to Winfield, Fort Scott and Arkansas comprised the season's ac- tivities. Proficiency in research and speech marks the Pi Kaps. OFFICERS ANNA CULP , JIM CAMPBELL , HOWARD SELL L HIQIKBIAN QUINIUS , Miss NW12s'1'ovER ANNA CUL1' 21 lll Ill J i i Qi .JU Vice Prr'sizlz'11f -Prf'xiJr'11l Sl'l'l'l'ftll'3' T rmzx 11 re r W Sjmlzxor McAdoo. Cooper, VC'estover, Mun-ell, Young Sell, Lunsford, Culp, Adams, Quinius, Kiefer, Campbell F221 Bible, liettisworth, Taylor, Willlis, Pettiiohn klonts, Spencer, Giles, Timmerman, Lehmann, Bergner, Fleming, Congclon, Aitken XV:igg, D, Davis, B. Davis, Rees, XVyninn MAIKIKJN TAx'Lolx lloiiorux' Davis VIANI W'ix1.1.1s ,, l'iS'l'llLR SP1 NCVR Miss Llxnsixx' Practical experience organization. OFFICERS Alpha Theta in'- Pi 1'i'v5it1rf1f P l'l'XiAI1'lIf Sz'rreiurVy 7'l'i'llXIl ri' r Slwllxor in home economies comprises the activities and functions of this Kappa Omicron Phi is Ll chapter of the national sorority with membership op upperelnssmen who rank in the upper fourth of the home economies department. NLXXINI' XVAGG Bl-I1 rx' Dixvis ,,,, Miss llxlmsn' ,, Kappa Omicron Phi OFFICISRS 1'r'esiifi'nl Svrreiaijy S1'10f1.mr Giles, Veutch, Taylor, Cheney, XVallis XVIISS- Davis, Congdon T231 CII Smith, Grokett, Newland, Todd, jones, Marshall, Hitchings, Jacoby Kent, Townley, I2uBanks, Hill, Duff, Frazer, Foncannon, Smith Hamilton, Sharpe, Ashcraft, Graves, Taylor, Bledsoe, Vobach, Horn Williamson, Carlson, Branch, Persons, Lehman, Lehman, Adams, Pfautz Martin, Keller, Evans, Mother Lawrence, Slentz, Hecht, Kaelson Cordova Pendergast, Mackenthun, Cooper, Campbell, Marlin, Martin, Braun Stevenson Brown, Shephard, Marlin, Kano, Cook, Quinius, Banks, Rhodes Sharpe Taylor, Murray, McKay, Phebus, Blaney, Aitken, Rischel, Shorer, Wolxington EMPORIA HALL . . . . Lights out, sweetheart-in the fellows at the dorm have adopted this popular melody as their theme song for '39, No explanation for the choice was forwarded, but perhaps it is the result of mid- night jam sessions Qnot spreadsj. With the odor of popped corn mingled with an essence of toasted peanut butter sandwiches and coffee, accompanied by soft music from a Spanish guitar and the murmur of many voices, who could resist the urge for a bull session in the sou'western second floor corner room. Muttered oaths, free speech, education and free liv- ing, these are characteristics of Emporia Hall. Of course, there are rare moments of study. i241 -LV!! .Lael I' ,LW E925 ,dcaifaffnf i 4-M' 4'-'VM' LW Q - , Wt J.,,7 ' l i B. Dutton, Price, Vernon, Morris, E. Dutton, Pettijohn, Burford, Knttenhorn L M. Taylor, Hopkins, Aldridge, Willard, Miss Hutchin, Foncannon, Small , I W. Giles, Sample, Musil, Zeller, McCue, Stewart, Young, Harries N G. Taylor, Murray, Sawhill, Litton, Harris, Brazelton, Lehman, Hughes, Kieferle, Congdon A if A. ylor, ImMasche, Crowder, Reed, Adams, Williams, Simpson, Almquist, Spellman, Lindsay, ' Ullman, Aitken, Bettisworth VW. T, Giles Kersey Martin Maddock Veatch V Murrell E Murrell Bowe, Sipc, Riggs Cheney Orr Kirkpatrick Anderson Bcrgner Wagg Culp Doll fy ' King, Kendall, Sandlin, Westover, Abell, Beck, Gibbon I wwf. ....DU LAP Dong, dong--it's ten p. m., the boys retreat and girls migrate to study, sleep, but usually to a room with a heated session. In these oral expositions reputations are made and broken, opinions aired, professors cursed or praised and humdrum of the day discussed. Gall downs, which accumulated result in dateless weeks in the confines of the campus enforce regulations of the Hall. Here companion- ship with fellow students mold friendships that are lifelong. Dorm to dorm-this system is unsurpass- able for educational, social and cultural advance. l2Sl HALL ALLA RAH . . . Editor, anager RENDS in yearbooks are correlative to studies in phylogeny. Fundamental essentials are present in all forms of life even as time proven fundamentals are vestiges in modern publications. In addition to the fundamentals, student demands pointed in the direction of candid photography, brief personalized cxpositions, simple division and plainness in general tone. With our combined abilities we have tried to meet these demands. Venimus, Vidimus-and if this volume stimulates memories of a golden year of C. of E.-Vinimus. Sincerely, VVARREN AND LANE. l26l . . NEW COLLEGE LIFE Editof fm if Q if Jiif M5952 if Nt as We wt' if l' Olriilfwllili er ' ' 4X Mana 3 Gray v . Wifi al D SSENTIAL on every campus is a periodical giving the student body a bird's eye View of campus politics, the athletic field, social trends, and other general affairs directly influencing student life. This yearis team of Editor Norton-Business Manager Williams has given the campus something real to talk about. Radical changes in style, layout and unbiased presentation of student problems characterize this year's Life , i271 Y- STUDE COMMISSIO PIUWARD Si-:LL RAY MAIKLIN Prvsidwll 7ll'i'ti.X'Il1'l'I' This year's Commission sensing a need for an addition to the tradi- tional C. of E. enthusiasm organized a booster committee whose function it is to sponsor and regulate such victory celebrations as deemed necessary by the general student body. The committee was instrumental in presenting the Football Banquet at which the famed Gwinn Henry was speaker. Other functions comprising the year's activity are the establishing of the point system and adoption of the new constitutiong both were proposed by last ycar's commission. The Commission controls the budget, settles student squabbles and Con- ducts the first and last dances of the year. Sell, Marlin Rhodes, Scott Meeker, Fletcher Lehman, Vernon Hill, Murrell Newland E281 -an Quinius, Sell, Evans, Branch, Marlin, Mackenthun, Hamilton, Taylor, Duff Martin, Cooper, Cook, Rhodes Dr. Bugbec, McKay, Adams, Cordova, Lehman FORUM CLUB Sophomore, Junior and Senior men are thus organized for the ad- vancement of training in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Extemporaneous speeches, mid-winter date banquet and an annual smoker number among the activities of the assembly. Members are selected on the basis of manuscripts and vote. Forum is an exclusive organization characterized by inspirational fellowship. OFFICERS KENNY Coomak H ,,,t, SfN'!lkf'l' D. C. RHODES ,,,, Y Speaker Pro-Tenz 4' LANE DUFF ,,,,,t, ,,t, S erfgealif-af-Arlrzs WENDAL LEHMAN W ,, Reeorder DR. R. E. Bucnmz ., .,,,,,t ,t,,,, ,,,,, , , W ,,,,,, 7 Crltlc' D. C. RHODI-Ls , ,,,, Speaker, Semmf Semester Ki:NNi:'1'u CCJOl'l-.R l29l JW? 'Ln Ali' ffriM9f5,, Ewa Q, .QW nv ALPHA BETA CHI IANI XYVAI LIS OFFICERS JANE WA1,li1s Y , ,, 111'vsirlf'11l Mixucgnlu-,'1' Kni l1Rl.l-Q Vin'-1'1'vxi1l4'11f hll'.l.IiN Huoinas 'l'reux11rz'r M.'x1xY M.ix1u,,xu1 'l' Cowootm S4'l'V'l'fLIVj' Mus. I lmsc:iIi.14.1a 7,,, H SfI0lIXO!' Promotion of soeinl companionship and cultural nd- vnneementf' This is the fundamental underlying all soeiul organizations and on our campus most adequately portrayed by the Alpha Bettis. The enthusiastic organiza- tion presented its nrmunl Alpha Beta Chi Sweetheart Swing liehrunry fourth and there entertained one hundred and ten couples. Many other events filled their calendar, the most unique being L1 Half and Half party given Novem- ber twelfth. l30l X QUILL CLUB An organ of the National American College Quill Club, ls Rune stimulates creative efforts in the direction of writing short stories, prose sketches, essays, poetry and drama. ff Young, Blaney Howe, Meier, Murrcll Norton, Stewur, Kaucnlmorn, llarries OFFICERS Mlss LAURA A. Ml'Qll:ll Vin' Clmzzrcllor lVlILDRIIlD KA'r'r1sNHoRN ,, Clzanzrvllor Aucla IMMAsc1H1e , 7, Km'ju'r of 1'm'clJn1w1ls Gl.l-.NN XRJUNG W Wzz1'4lf'11 of flu' Pnrxr' l.ADNl',R NL7li'I'KJN , Srrilm NTILDRITD KATTIQNIIORN OFFICERS S E N I Q R VIRGINIA MUliliP1l.l. Prcsirlwzf MARGARLT IQIIQFERLIC W Firxf Viva 1'rz'xiflr'11l I A S S E, L lVlARTHA ANN ROISI-RTS Svmfzff Vin Pl'USftll'1If G1iN1,vl11v1: S'1'1-.WART Rl'l'fll't1flItQ Svcrvfary SARAH MfXIJllKDCK , CT0l'l'l'5f7Ul1!IilIg SL'l'l'l'flIl'J,' 3 MAXINIZ Wlxoo U 7 'FI'L'l1SIll'l'I' Y ANNA CULV , Wn1'rf1'1z MRS. R. E. BROWN , Sfmlzsm' . 5 Xbvw' - 1. nf I 1' I . . . . L NN I,-,L- ' K Tlus IS xndeed Ll Senxor L X , U0 A .Jai XVomen's Honorary Soclety. LV, k rx , Seholarshlp, leadershlp, and ' , V Dhujvv- servncc are nts requnsxtes and Wi JA ideals. s Q yr 'Wg' ,IX J ,L - V , ' V T . I I Maddocli, Murrell, Dean Brown, Roberts , .f ' ' Wagg, Culp, Srcwnrr, Kiefcrle , L 4 . ,J ' , 11. I31l grae 33? Q Q3 OFFICERS 3 D EVANS ,7,,7,,,, ,7,,77, , , ,,,,, , President ,Q i . L URA MAE LUNSFORD ,,,, ,, Vice-Presidczft 3 vm TODD ,,7, ,,,,,,,7 T reasurw' :Q i INF WAGG ,,,, ,,,7,, S ecrefary 5 5:3 NWESTOVER ,,,. 7,,777 S ponsor E ' DON 'EVANS A C. OF E. PLAYERS Dramatists one and all. From this group: leads, prop men, directors, electricians, minor characters, all the minutiae necessary for opening night. Numerous one-act plays topped off by three-act La- 333 . 313,35 l. 1, J, 2 1 f f ,', ' , . ,1. f if lg ki f f , H 1: g f4 V sygl 7 Zffmf ylr I, ,.. , .nah burnum Grove, composed the season's entertainment. Dramatic ability, versatility, patience and hard work have Won a top ranking for this organization. n 1 f Scott, Evans, Todd, Banks, Kaelson Fletcher, Pfautz, Kattenhorn, Dutton, Kearns, Taylor, Cook Almquist, Adams, johns, Simpson, Timmerman, Veatch, Lindsav, Sipe, Zeller Lunsford, Wagg, Bergncr, Anderson, Congdon, Giles, Westover E321 Y' -r K6 X oi U66 5 V K9 awe, 555- -lb I r I 'NAM bl' 'S OG' 'sr sz? T0 Q. XV o.odS S 1-my X 455. uk 'K-1 x 1: YW- 2 A lie iilli.. , ' 5. 'f 12: 5 . , i1'55k 3 Ez:-'fel lfirfizs Sy ., -. 5 1, 4 JW. -.Q ,,, P - J.. 1. Q Mal Football Basketball Track Crganizecl Powers See Big Business Section lor Intramural Basketball and Statistics Walt Newland ,K 'Q ! ,1 CAPTAH4 Wfalt Hungry Newland, elected captain of the '33-'39 squad hy his teammates at a banquet held in their honor, demonstrated much ability in his active leadership this year. Wfalt has also earned four letters in track and one in haskethall. He was co-captain of the '38 track squad. ASSISTA TS QL With Bare ay Bonr . lina coach, Bernie Hinkle as hack- field manager and Arnold Baum as chief '4ruhher this year's squad was well trained and completed the season with all wrinkles removed. COACH Bond, Baum, Hinkle Bud Selves, chief overseer and head coach, is certainly no sissy. He not only instructs the players in practice hut he demonstrates correct procedure in all events. An all-star athlete during his college career, Bud has lost hut little of his drive and power. Bud's teams are victorious not only on the gridiron, court and track hut also in the class- room, some of the institution's leading scholars arc also its leading athletes. This is a compliment to any coach. E351 Bud Selves F o o t b a I I SCHEDULE : C. of E. 0 -L ...... ,.-- Southwestern 14 C. of E. 20 --- .... Kansas Wesleyan 12 C. of E. 0 ...,,. Tahlequah Teachers 0 C. of E. 0 on ,,,,,,,,, McPherson 7 C. of E. 7 --- .........,..,, Bethel 6 C. of E. 0 -V W Ottawa U. 28 C. of E. 0 --, ,.,,,,.,..,. Fort Hays 21 C. of E. 12 --, ,U Bethany 7 C. of E. 24 ...... Baker 7 1HomecomingJ Starting out the season slowly against Southwestern, the Presbys were vastly improved against Tahlequah. Although they only gained a score- less tie against these Oklahoma teachers, the team showed some of the punch that was to come later. Against Bethel, the College pulled a story- book finish to win 7 to 6 when Larson ran across for a touchdown and then place-kicked the extra point. Overpeck was outstanding against Fort Hays, but an injury-riddled tealn could not withstand their attack. A scoring punch developed in the Homecoming Game with Baker, and C. of E. won a decisive victory. Two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play, and a touchdown pass in the third quarter were sufficient to trounce Wesltvyali 20 to 12. A cohl College team lost to those fighting Bulldogs from Mc- Pherson in the seventh game of the year, and a larger, well-drilled Ottawa team proved too strong in the Armistice Day game played on Schaffner Field. Finishing the season in a blaze of glory, the Presbys played their best ball of the year to down the Swedes of Bethany and finished the season in a tie for second place in the conference. Hard charging and blocking, with a good pass defense won this game for the College, and indicates a bright outlook for C. of E. football next fall. Four lettermen: Newland, Overpeck, Bledsoe and Heider, finished brilliant C. of E. football careers this season. Provisional letters were awarded to Steve Fletcher, Fred Frazer, Sid Marlin. Cloyce Johnson, and 'gjellyw Anderson. Melvin Larson, whose snake hips would make Sally Rand and Gypsy Rose Lee green with envy, was given a berth on the first Kansas Conference All-Star team, and Imlllasche, Newland, Bledsoe, and Heider were placed on the second All-Conference team. l36l HGHV E , A Grfwket ' Johnson, - Cartson, hngdlfls A K a7,eY, . L C, 39 K ,W Bxedsoe, Yrater, Fr Newwmd, Todd, Hit devgrastv ' machines' . , Brecht' gamer, Yen Yger La,-Son, b Kearns, Wysle v X on Fxetchef, -vi run, -Rees wertzbe Moriah v H KMS ' Smith, 1 a McCoy. S DeputYv ond Andet'S0 , 1 n B. ' 9 ' uns Siie ' COaclgesfhifine-fifxichyxbflasche, Ha Jacobs, Barkeff Ha 9 1 , , tace C' Smrtleck' Cult!! Grader Sm. Socfter, OVC? Hinkte, Bacufiewcoa With one of the largest squads in several years, Coach Bud Selves had a lot of material to work with. A lot of enthusiasm and fight were dis- played throughout the year hy these 46Fightin' Preshysf' Only foothall players themselves and those who watch foothall care- fully realize how important the reserves are to a foothall team. Night after night they take all the varsity can 'tdish out, and then come hack for more. Although a lot of these players don't have letters to show for their efforts, we know they will he fully repaid when they see C. of E. Mromp on the butcher-shop next fall. l 37 l FOOT BALL George Surface ......... ....... A ugusta Quarterback --- Wfeight l65 Dean McNabb -- ............ Melvern Tackle - Wfeigllt 200 Truman Haskell Halflnack --- -- Cottonwood Falls Weight 170 Claude Crockett - Cottonwood Falls Fullhack Weight 190 Melvin Larson --- ........ Osage City Halfliack Weight l75 ' Theodore Haun ............ Parkerville I-Ialflxack Yveigllt 175 Howard McCoy --- ..,..... Osage City End .... - - - Weight 175 Hazen Bledsoe ...... Strong City End --- Weight 164 Merton Wisler --- ..k........ Emporia Fulllravk Weight 175 Victor Brecht .... ....... S trong City Halfhaek Weight 154 Look out! He's right behind you. QV E381 Quarterback ' Martin Johnson -- . Tackle -- Leroy Hitchings -- Surface makes a tackle. Ray Overpeek ................ Emporia Weight 140 ------------ Suhlette 'Weight 193 ------ Usage City Guard --- Weight 180 Ralph Sooter ............... Alva, Ukla. Halfhaek -- Weight 155 Kenneth Kaelson ............ -- Wichita Guard .... Weight 170 Dave Todd ..... ...... S apulpa, Okla. Center -- Weight 217 Mark 1mMasche -- ........- Saffordville Center -- Weight 157 Orland Deputy ........ ------,- Emporia Quarterback Weight 165 Alfred Heider --- ...... Osage City Guard --- Weight 168 Loren Neill --- ............. Vassar End --- Weight 167 L E, 1 E , M E N if f .- L ,,g9.f,,,f,,. . ?l f'f5'Jfs , 61 1 i391 ALJJ aPfHin, 4 4 o o The camera stops Captain Sharpe as he lays the ball in the basket. Steve's ability as guard won him an All-Conference berth. This season terminated four years of service on the C. of E. Quintet for Captain Sharpe. Other seniors whose positions it will be hard to fill next year are Fred zer and Alf HSweet Pea Heider. Mason Gym has been witness to d fought and comical but this year when by way of the Intra- 4'Frog Fra , G both har ' hed floor n hypo- many athletic struggle, the Faculty Bombers saw defeat on its polls mural second team several cracks appeared in the walls. It has bee thesized these were caused by the frequent floor visitings enjoyed more l the rrowd than bomber No. 1, Dr. TerKeurst. This :same floor witnesse Varsity over the All-Star Intramural ieam. th close win of the l40l TY d COURT 9 THE NNGS 0 F1-azei' Gravesv Lay-500, Shal'pea er s. shafve' B' . KaSP ' Helder, Haunt . Barker' Watkins' 1veS. Coach Se Ashcraft, Eleven men and a coach! From these eleven men, 6'Bud,, found many combinations that won games for the Presbys. The usual weakness of a team-inability to win on the road-spelled the difference between .a good and a brilliant basketball season for C. of E.'s 1933-39 cage team. On the other hand, at home- where the boys shoot baskets from memory, they won five and lost but one conference game, losing only to Ottawa who fin- ished first in the conference. One of C. of E.'s threats among the league's high scorers, Fred Frazer won the position of center and captain on the second All-Conference team. Nine of these eleven lettered this year, and with eight returning, in- cluding Bill Sharpe, next year's captain, Coach Selves should find the nu- cleus of a winning ball club. . E411 m Bask C tball SCHEDULE--1938-39: C. of E. Opp. 28 Jan. 12 Ottawa at Emporia 49 40 Dec. 12 Doane College at Emporia 44 55 Jan. 20 Kan. Wesleyan at Emporia 43 20 Dec. 16 Fort Hays at Hays 35 44 Jan. 25 Bethel at Emporia 39 30 Dec. 17 Sterling at Sterling 24 30 Jan. 27 Ottawa at Ottawa 33 Dec. 28 and 29-McPherson Tournament 55 Feb. Baker at Emporia 47 43 McPherson 37 33 Feb. Bethel at Newton 38 41 Kansas Wesleyan 40 63 Feb. 11 McPherson at Emporia 47 34 Friends 35 44 Feb. 17 Bethany at Emporia 35 19 Bethel 31 53 Feb. 21 Sterling at Emporia 44 21 Jan. 6 Bethany at Lindsborg 32 38 Feb. 24 Kansas VVesleyan at Salina 49 51 Jan. 10 Baker at Baldwin 37 44 Feb. 25 McPherson at McPherson 42 There were many evenly matched basketball teams in the Kansas Con- ference this last winter. This fact is shown in that Ottawa, who won nine and lost three games, placed first in the conference, while C. of E., along with Wesleyan and Bethany, finished in a three-way 'tie for second place with seven wins and five losses. Starting slowly, C. of E.'s basketeers started clicking in the McPherson Tournament and won two games from conference foes, only 'to lose out when they lost two close struggles with Friends and Bethel. The Presbys took a loss at the hands of the Swedes of Bethany, but with G6Frog hot. Baker was downed easily at Baldwin. Ottawa won both of hers--the second one at Ottawa being saved only by a last minute rally that proved they have a definite jinx on Emporia. Playing scrappy high-scoring basketball, the College downed Kansas Wesleyan, Bethel, Baker, McPherson, Bethany.. and Sterling on our floor, but lost to Bethel at Newton and Kansas Wfesleyan at Salina. Remember that Baker game at Emporia?-where the Presbys were six points behind with only four nlinutes to play, when the '6Fox felt the urge and led the boys to victory! Another closing-minute spur! saved the last game of the season with McPherson at McPherson. Although this win only lifted us to a tie with Weslceyan for third place in the conference, Beth- any's defeat at the hands of Bethel left us in a three-way tie for second place. l42l Steve Sharpe, Guard Bill Sharpe, Guard Fred Frazer, Center T. Haun, Forward Alfred Heider, Guard Chas. Ashcraft Forward R. Kasper, Guard Leroy Graves, Center Darold Barker Forward 1 E431 Cinder Fiends The opening of the '38 track season found six lettermen on hand. These included: Marshall, middle distance runner, New- land, shot, discus, and javeling Rock, hurdles, broad jump, high jump and javeling Wasson, shot and discus, Sharp, high jump, and George, two-miler. Other members of the squad were A. Pfautz, McCoy, Watkins, Martin, Washburn, Kasper, Vohach, Wertzlmerger, Kaelson, Johnson, Frazer, and Hitchings. The first track meet of the season was scheduled with VV ash- burn, hut due to continued had weather, it was never held. In a dual meet held here with Baker, the College was defeated 76M lo 53M3, and in a meet at Emporia State, C. of E. was again heaten. Journeying to Topeka, the Preshys were victorious in a triangle meet with Washburn and Haskell, when they scored 70M points to Washhurn's 62 2-5, and Haskell's 30 1-5. In another triangle meet held in Emporia, the College was a close second to Ottawa with Baker coming in a close third. At the Sterling Relays, the Preshys showed their supremacy hy taking 55 points to Ottawa's 50, while the rest of the field lagged far behind. Traveling to Baldwin for the Conference meet, C. of E. took second to Ottawa, scoring 38 points while Ottawa scored 65. Marshall McCoy Watkins Kaelson E441 Rock Sharpe Wasson Two school records were broken during the '38 track sea- son. Walt Newland threw the shot put 43' 9M', for a new record, and Cliff Rock broad-jumped 24, 2 . Both of these men re- ceived Dr. Schaffner's medals. Lettermen include Newland, Rock, Sharp, Wasson, Marshall, McCoy fthe hare-foot kidj, Watkins, Kaelson, and Wertzherger Csee athletic division page for Ernie's picturej. Racket Busters Winning four out of five matches and taking second in the Conference meet, made the '38 tennis season one of the most suc- cessful for years. McPherson was defeated twice, and Ottawa and Baker, once each. Letters were awarded to Howard Deputy.. Gor- don, and King. Others who won a large percentage of their matches were Bumgarner, Swift, Maze and Wolvington. Club Swingers Although they won only one nlatch, the C. of E. Golf team made a good showing in most of their matches. The match they did win, however, was with Ottawa University, conference cham- pions, at Ottawa. Those making up the golf team included: Slip- sagcr, Martin, Scott, Duff, Lehman, Rhodes, and Hamilton. l45l 1 X I WEN f I my P . If Price, Hughes, Bergner, Vernon Adams, Pettijolin, Morris, Fleming A VVOIU2lI1,S organization for recreation and training in the equine sports. This yenr's activities were supervised by Gail Mott, riding master. .A.A. OFFICERS XVIRGINIA NlURRl'LI. ,,,, ,, MAXlNIi IIARRIS ,, ELIz,xIsI.'I'II SIPL MISS PIQIKUMBULL ,,,, SPUR CLUB Prrxiilvril Sr'4'1'rhIry Trruxu rer Sjwomor Pettiiolm, Fleming, Trumbull, Morris Young, Bergncr, Sipe, Lunsford E461 PEP CLUB FLORENCE LIIHMAN JEANNE YOUNG ,,,7,,, MARGARET KIEI ERI,E ,,77 , ELAINE ANDIZRSON MAE BERGNI-.R ,,,. MRS. SE Lvns ,,7. OFFICERS . PVC'Sil1l'lIf Vic'e-Prrsizlefzt Trcasznrer , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. S errefary Busilzess Manager SIJOHSO1 lies! i .fo x X xxrxb V- . K I I . X i f' boQ0..NKl l 8.1 I for ,Q v- ' 1 -v ' g , . 'Y 5 h Y G b-'rx X M 4 5 Q Ni X Y . I X 4 K. sv- .,.- -IXUS? 'P l 'W W v rl' Wax NJ N0 QVQ , - yi . 1' Ls K- 1019 G 5,4 i W' gf, f Fletcher, Taylor, Dutton, Young, Bynum 96 OM 6' ,9 or Foncannon, Lehman, Adams, Smith, Sipe, Roberts, Vernon 'f Q f- 0 Murrell, Almquist, Con don, Aitken, Bralelton, Sim nson, Orr, Morris l 0 s 1 ,qv-5 lr X0 C0 W'illiams, Anderson, Cheney, Riggs, Mrs. Selves, Bergner, Stewart SSJO B 2 Fleming, King , . . 0 ACN ox w 'Q F 9- . . . -' 'X ,' S An exclusive uniformed assembly of female voices for .N , . . ' Q I - -A ' 5' the purpose of leading and directing C. of E. pep at athletic s Q 1 i Q N . . . . . . . .N - , -' events. Requisites for membership in this organization are . 'N I ' X I FA, 1 K Q ' -well, they have never been made public. Cheerleader ' A .' - 'Qt l , 'Y ,J Y ' Laura Mae Lunsford, assisted by Kenny Parsons, deserve N . , - 1- ' . . . . . C31 ' , k' V. L recognition for their services and attendance of all athletic A I iv Y X' W in y j, X g NJ ', contests. 4' Q x XF we ix 1 N Activities of a more social nature varied the function xj A r I ' 5-, '- i ' . of these thirty organized pepsters. This group may well N s ', n N, V J XI ' J h J be called the nucleus of the C. of E. pep cell. s .' x ' 4 1 . - - A -- 6 X' s Je Q' 5, ' K ' . 1 - .7 ,J ' 1 - ' 1 l -N i W i J 1 J X - F 54 ' ' 2 itil.. i471 lfrl' k 4- Q 4 f 4 'f CLUB OFFICERS VVALTER NEXVLANIJ 7 7 .Y,,7, . ,. ,.... President FRED FRAZER W ,77,7 , Vice-President DAVID Toon ,,,, 7,7 .,,,,..,. T reusurer COACH BUD SELVES , 7. ..... S ponsor ImMasche, Graves, Hutton, Frazer, Selves, W'ertzberger, Bond, Schaffner, Kaelson Surface Vobach, Haun, Todd, Bledsoe, McCoy, Newland, Hitchings, Sharpe, Grockett Baird A real athletic union-membership only to those who have proved themselves worthy by lettering in at least one major sport at C. of E. Unions suggest strikes-in this case the strike comes with the annual sale of freshman caps and it is the freshman who strike or maybe they are struck? Informal discussion of current athletic problems and for- mation of athletic campaigns make up the year's activities. Initiation into this limited organization is, with its occur- rence, the talk of the campus. Red sweaters, stripes, athletic ability, high scholastic standing, and fellowship all are part of the EU man's life. E481 King mnf N11rf'1z,' llff11111.U,f Fox mm' f6r' M1-.f. D1II'4., Billg Xlbrlvfy, llflly 17.9 YZF 'J 9 Alfa R116 lllfl'li1l1l11'd! 8z1.Y- irffbuff C 611 111 flblhk. Om' of fbon' rarf' 1fu1wz.x'ff1i1',r .v1'.s'.s7b11.v. S111 aff 617' ,xj1fz'11rfr1r. LFP fnbfifoll 1'11ferff1l?1.f. A1121-1t'l9IfPl' 1'1'1'111Q7 f iff X66 Ld . 3 ff Lfffl P 6fg'6f'r, Frog bq pf. 3 n .--. A 1 ' N i wa, ' ' s Sf ' - vB I 'Q 'RE X f 1 t I' 5 -F Y A iff J gf. . W 'A E' - ' 'F 5 ya mg. Km 5 gf' ,ff hs? :gif It 7 Ag - 4,3 Q an 5? ,..L y P A ff ui 6' V fm ' -. ...iw - J, pe K -K QQ S 5' L mfiff 4 ii ,, , LL,L A , ,Qmkifgfk f '53 5 gf,-Ffgl. ,f gif ,L . my ffl ffji- f, 2 ii D, 5,3515 1 Qt K M it--at I 5? Q1 I ,Q f L I ,, A . L . .rf ig A,j'u ff ' , A 'K ' LN Q,yft?'i:f X N f.. fl: 5.41 . 5 ., we -Q-0, ,L . O . l lg S NC li E i ht N IMMORTALIZEIJ BY STUDENT SPIRIT COINCIDENT XVITH THE BURNING OI STUART HAI.I. STUART HALL The morning of December 3rd in 1915 presented a scene that was capable of break- ing the morale of any student body, that is, any but a student body of fightin' Presbys. Disaster--financial, of records, and fine equipment presented itself in the smoldering embers of once beautiful Stuart Hall. From the awed and bewildered group that quickly gathered that morning a voice shouted, ARE XVE DOXVNHEARTEDPH and the immediate and sincere answer of the student body was a vehement UNO. A white banner lettered with a red C. of E. Fights soon adorned the smoky main arch of the ruin. Students, faculty and towns- people united and by this co-operation the semester was finished and work on a new building begun. In this crisis not one student backed down or turned his back to the reality he faced. True spirit, characteristic of our institution, carried it through to a victorious end. Between Kenyon Hall and Anderson Library is an emblem of the courage, stamina and hardship endured in those darker days. XVe have received an accumulated endowment in the form of now traditional C. of E. Fight. Preceding generations have built up this heritage for the benefit of posterity. Have we done our part? E501 BOOK THREE gikisa fel, - -gg Ag , fxwfzeii W fillffifnil ,fi ww it lf A xi ' Af ,ig ks Y - my K if ,V ATURES BRUCK PEMBERTON Selects... THE H959 ALLA RAH Presents... W Miss 0 Miss o Miss 0 Miss Florence Lehman Vivian Morely Jean Pettijohn Ruthe Meeker , it is. S. ' K J .vw pw- gn N- ' ASSWIS' .-rv. ' Q , ' ,,.n , -.4 - . ...f , 1 I o s Q . .5 gqgf 1 X 4 J., X I . 4, x I. 1 f .,,-gm! J. . ' 1 , r - MJ' 51M D011 L'11111.s' 1101! 615' Mffffh' 1'1'1v11'1f1 ' Ima' pf11Jv11'gf frwzz Mwx Alum if 61111. gffi p ' ljrn p11.w11 'P Vlfpfr' f C26 AIQTI' f1f7I'l?ff11lllI'l' 11111.s71' f1L71111 llfwfjp' Iflffllllllft' Il ' 01113: J' M111 'X yx 5g yf1 ' I . k ' ,555 if -A fgfgg-VST' r Golden notes mingled with piano wanderings broke the silence of many afternoons as the Wom- en's Quartette practiced for approaching perform- ances and sheer joy. The voices were Harriet Small, first sopranog Ruthe Meeker, second sopranog Jeanne Young, first altog and Elizabeth Sample, second alto. The piano wanderer was Genevieve Stewart. This group was sponsored by Miss Beatrice Banfill. Women's uartette . . . mf? . . . Men's uartette We sailors all are joyous and thus ends another delightful concert presented by the Trou- badours of the College of Emporia. This year,s or- ganization consisted of Dave Todd, bassg Addison Pfautz, baritoneg Kenneth Kaelson, first tenor, and William Keesccker, second tenor. They were spon- sored and accompanied by Mr. Carl Van Buskirk. E561 VESPER A CAPPELLA CHOIR Approximately one hundred voices molded into one of the world's leading choirs by the able hand of Daniel A. Hirschler compose the College of Emporia Vesper A Cappella Choir. The schedule'for a concert with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra was cancelled as a result of prolonged illness of necessary Dean Hirschler. The usual presentation of six vesper services which shrank to two and the annual Messiah well emphasized the prowess of Dean Hirschler for working with untrained voices. Thanksgiving and Christmas Vespers along with the singing of the Messiah numbered the only activities of the year. For many years the College of Emporia has been known in various sections in terms of its music education and specifically by its choir. Members of this organization should be recognized for their perseverance. T571 Congdon, Riggs, Miller, Martin, Sawhill, Wugg, H. Stewart, Small, Bralelton, Lunsford, Anderson, Hopkins King, Reed, Timmerman, Musil, Giles, Kirkpatrick, Murray, Sample, Murrell, M. Taylor, Ullman Adams, G. Taylor, Rees, Zeller, Beck, lianfill, Meeker, G. Stewart, Morris, Roberts, Young WT' S' ,X My NjA'7l fl.Yf'WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB li 'M'l'J1.,i- M of QQ' .,.f' JC? OFFICERS 2:32. RU'I'I'IE Mli1iKER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, , ,..,, Prrsidffnf l VIRGINIA MURRIiI.I. , Sez'rc'Iary-Treuszzrvr JEAN HOIfKINS ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ibrarian BIQATRIQE BANFILI. ,,..,. Director MISS BANI-'II,L lJil't'!'fUI' The women's glee club, this year, is one that C. of E. can be justly proud of. In- cluded in its activities are a spring concert tour and an excellent home concert. The three-day tour of the glee club included stops at Marion, McPherson, Hutchinson, Lincoln, Beloit, Clay Center, Abilene, and junction City. The home concert was presented February 27, and drew a good crowd in spite of stormy weather. Besides the glee club itself, the program included: Genevieve Stewart, pianist, Jeanne Young, contraltog Mary Roberts Peterson, flutistg and the women's quartet. i581 M N'S CLEE CLUB Xvith the aid of a capable business--manager and an able director, the men's glee club of 1938-39 was most successful. On Sunday afternoon, March 19, the glee club left for XVichita, where it presented a vesper service at five o'clock. Other concerts on this spring tour included: Kingman, Pratt, Greensburg, Coldwater, Protection, Ashland, Great Bend, Chase, Lyons, and Strong City. Featured on the programs were: James B. Peterson, violinist, XVilliam Keesecker, tenorg D. C. Rhodes, trombone, and Glenn Scott, euphoniumg and the menls quartet. Cn March 30, the home concert was presented in Memorial Chapel. lt was well received and showed the result of hours of preparation. OFFICERS D. C. Riiooi-s , Pl'l'Xjl14'lIf Davi-. Tomi Vim'-I91'c'siift'f1l XVILLIAM Kr1isi4.c:K111a Sz'e'1'vfz1ry-Trz'ux11rw' FRANK CIULP Bzzximwx Mafzagvr MR. VAN Busitmix , Dir1'f'for Xiu. XYAN llUSlxIlilx Diri'r'lor l csc. Coleman, Aitlxen, Cfurtis, Todd, Duff, llouglas, liishel, Shorcr, Rees, liaelson, Scott Baker, Pfautl, hlacoby, Banlts, Xlarsliall, Toxxnley, lluek, Carlson, R. l.t'lim.m, Kasper 'lf Hamilton, C. D. Hamilton, Rhodes, W. Lehman, Yan liuskirk, Ladle, Koeller, Slentz, Keller, Keesecker E591 MELODY I . . . Red. Music? F m Sousa to Bach and Alford to Wagiaer such is a sea- son's variation for the College of Emporia Band. A versatile musical assembly with a military element and only a few sour notes. For the first time in many years our campus has resounded with the din of marching and the strains of Stradella. We had lectures to the tune of Military Escort and morning serenades initiated by suitable blasts from a sleepy trumpet, but than too, is all in a day's work for a band member. Enthusiasm for every field and court event and more cultural emanations from the stage of Memorial Chapel ranked C. of E.'s band with the best. Mr. James B. Peterson, instigator and conductor of this year's band, deserves a place in C. of Efs hall of fame for his advancement of music in this institution. E601 ffg1cfLJe ,yrs 6' ' und ZZLTQW' 6MaThe,, acluo me hw. h Lfedfr. Hn num Cac pfher fa wjn when I 1LEfl W7 6 gffojjiffafhfg olwdqs Sffwjriv 'ni so Sulxei' . 2 6 a47Cl UJ Karine WN Sa' Yngf- O -'Qdl fw-we -I- ., f --R ,-K7-v qrfwgx QI i m'LX 935133: nn mmwl Wbhn M4-.x 'fs awww mm UBB: , j ' an like 25141 'iw-ff' pf-6 - I lC1l4!QkIf+ if 5 :gb 9 1,7 pg -elf? KJF1 'I - ,I :gm :I flrffffv 3 Af frm' xc .sf ,ce 4 P- ' IV1111Kg'6f3'f N r111lg161i J L' A 1'f6111' v F 3011.44 -. 1 I 1.4 Goorf fgfzzzzzf, C ' K , 104111 Q l ' 141' .M 9 Um! 3f,wxf.1.aDr' ' Ml'CQ1'i9' FIIIIIPIYI JC' 10043 Kgmfflkligf 613' ' ztgffisb Lif. 5 X A ffffffxfioli f Spread H7644 110 fU1lf!70,0Z0l7.D 1' . if 07 N ' YY x X ! r lu , V 1 ' ' 718 m Lk . ,rl X I X . l ! M-' ,WW wSx'Wm'f' Q AA THE KANSAS CITY PHILHARMUNIC Presents . . . The third annual concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra was presented February 10, in Memorial Chapel. By the time that Karl Krueger, conductor, raised his baton for the opening number the chapel was packed with an attentive audience. The concert consisting cf five numbers by the orchestra was pre- sented in two parts. The first half included the overture, The Corsairn by Berlioz and the Caesar Franck 'Symphony in D Major' and the latter part included Siegfried's Rhine journeyn by Wagner, the Mother Goose Suite, by Ravel, and Ravel's Bolero.', When the Bolero ceased, the audience began, and applause that would have shaken the rafters of a Spanish castle continued until Conductor Krueger announced- if it had been any selection but the 'Bolero' we would have been only too happy to play more for youf' The privilege of having so precise an organization of musicians here on our campus should be appreciated by every member of C. of E.'s student body. l62i BOCJK FUUR 4 7 1 'K ,if , .mf .W iiiigfsfzf 12, . V 'gd , 'Wx gg f1,A 'LH ffffr- ' -'LQ,' 7' S35 i SVN X , fziiizykx K 6 ., 4 I KH V5 ,,.- -V A Sgt . ,wk 'fi- S 1 Q - 4 ' .. '- y U M S W . CLASSES E Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Administration SE IORS ' . Whafs to become of us? f all goes well with the Dean's Office, to say nothing of the results of final week, some fifty-four grail- uates will he turned out of the College of Emporia into the proverbial eolfl and cruel worlfl. Of these fifty-four soon to he on their own, twenty-seven are men and twenty-seven are women. If the common expression of why women come to the college is true, graduates beware. SENIOR OFFICERS IRAYJXIOND CORDOVA .,,,, Raton, N. M. Buximmi AtlI!IiIIi.YfV'dHU7I Forum Club 41 House Council 4: Tennis 4g Treasurer Senior Class. KIEANNE MARIE YOUNG ,,,, , Emporia Mnxir' W. A. A. 2-3-4, President 3g Alplm Theta Pig Splash Club 1-2-35 Pep Club 2-5-4, Vice-President 4g Alpha Beta C111 l-Z-3-4, Secretary 35 Mu Phi lipsilon 3-4, Treasurer 4: Quartet 5-45 Glue Club l-Z-3-45' Chorus I-2-3-45 Secretary Senior Class. 91 A 65 MAXINE XVAGG . ,..... ,,.. . Osage City Home Iirrnflrmrivx, Euglixln Senior Tassel 43 C. of li. Players 3-4, Secretary 45 Kappa Omicron Phi 2-5-4, President 4g Alpha Theta Pi 2-3-45 Applesnuce 2g Spring Danceu 33 Alpha Beta Chi I-2-5-4, Vice-President 55 Glee Club 1-Z-5-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 House Council 15 Soiial Committee 3g Vice-President Senior Classg Student Commission I. NXf'ALTER lxll-lXVLAND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Chanute Ilixlory lf Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 5, President 4g House Council 23 Track I-2-3-4, Co-Captain 55 Basketball I-25 Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 4: Secretary junior Clnssg President Senior Classg Student Commission 4. I gl I 9 I X' EJ' iffy wif, - gf . . i . f- ' if x A f f f N N X I l,fl iiN 'f ' gli! TW ig, J -a ifl 'Din 'XSAE IORS l IRENE ALDERTON E . ,,,.,,,,,7 ,.7,,,,,,7,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,, N ewton f mit' S. C. M. 3-45 Alph hetfl ' , Orchestra 15 Glee Club 25 Chorus 2-3-4. PAUL W. B ER ,,,,,7,,,,,.,,.,,,7,7, ,,7, ,,,,, .,,,, L i ncoln Physics, Cbvniislry S. C -4 Gle Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-4. f N D . BAUM . ,,,.....,., ,, ,,,,7,,,,,,7,,,,77. . ,,,7 Wilscy Chemistry, Biology L nvuage Club 45 Band 2-35 Orchestra 2-3. ROBERT S. BEACH ,,,, .,,,,,A,..,,,, . ., .A.,.,, .,,,,,,, .,,, E m poria Chemistry, Biology BARBARA BETTISWORTH .,,,,.u,.,,,.u,u,,w,,,u,,,u,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Coffeyville Biology Chi Sigma Epsilon 3-45 Spur Club 35 S. C. M. 3-45 W. A. A. 2-35 Language Club 35 Alpha Theta Pi 45 Splash Club 3. HAZEN BLEIJSOE .,u,,,,,..,,. ..u.,,,,u ..,, , . . .u,u . , .,,,,,,,, Strong City Biisincxs Ailminixlrulioiz E Club 1-2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Language Club 4. FLORENCE BOWE .,.., ..., .,,,.,..,...,,,.., , . W ....,,, Sao Paulo, Brazil English Spur Club I-25 S. C. M. 1-2-3-45 Cabinet Mcmberg W. A. A. 1-25 Quill Club 2-3-4, Secretary 35 Language Club 25 Alpha Beta Chi 45 House Council 35 College Life 2. MARY VIRGINIA BYNLTM ,,,.,.. ....,...,.., . . .,...,.,,.,,,,...,,,,... Emporia Music Spur Club 25 Alpha Theta Pi 35 Splash Club 15 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Vice-President and Secretary 45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-3-4. ANNA JOSEPHINE CULP ,,,, , u,,,u,,, ., .. ,. . .. ....,,.... Ashland Buxiiicxx Arlmiilixfrufioil Senior Tassel 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-4, President 45 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 President Dunlap Hall 4. BETTY DAVIS ,.,.....,.,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,u. , .,.. .,u,,,u. , .,,.,u,,,,,,...,, E mporia Home Ijrmzrmiirx Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 Alpha Theta Pi 3-45 S. C. M. 1-25 Kappa Omicron Phi 2-3-4, Treasurer 4. LANE A. DU1f1 , , ,,.,., ,, .,,,,,. ,, ,,.,, ,, .. ,. ,,., ..., , Canon City, Colo. Cbvmitlry, Blzxirzvxx AlI'IIIilIlXfl'tIfl0VI Forum Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Band 1-2-35 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Chorus l-2-3-45 Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, President 45 Golf 3-45 Intramural All-Stars 3-45 Business Manager Alla Rah 45 Social Committee Member 4. HELEN ELt.1s ,,,,..,.,,,..,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,,..,.,, ,,.. .....,,....,,,. ..,,.. E m p oria Biology Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 W. A. A. 1-2-3, Vice-President 35 S. C. M. 1-2-3- 4, Vice-President 45 Splash Clubg Messiah Chorus 1-2-35 Glee Club 3. JAMES A. EUBANKS ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .t,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, M organville Hixlory Language Club 35 Track 3-45 Kansas Academy of Science. FRED FRAZER L , ..,...,,,c...,.,.. .,.. . Long Beach, Calif. Social Sl'lt'7Il't' li Club 3-4, Vice-President 45 Long Beach junior College 1-25 Football 45 Basketball 3-45 Track 3-4. 1661 uaaff E .Tal ttf ' em 4250, M-M4 A Bag ' T' 'O RPA ' WILNA GILES . . A,.,7,,, - ,,,,,,,,7,., ,,,7,.7 ..,,. .A,,Y7,77,7 ,,,7 L a r n ed Sofial S4'i4'l11'1' S. C. M. 3-45 C. of E. Players 1-2-3-45 Kappa Omicron Phi 45 Alpha Theta Pi 45 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-3-45 Chorus l-2-3-45 House Council 45 Secretary Freshman Class. ALI-'RED HEIIJER ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,v.,,,,.,,., , ,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,, , . Osage City BllKi7ll'X.Y Arlnlifzixlralirm E Club l-2-3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 Football I-2-3-4. HOPE HEIDER .. .,,,v..,,.,,,,,,,,,tt,,,,tt, .,..,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,t,tt77,7 E mporia Social Scimirff, Hislory W. A. A. l-2-3-4, President 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 Tennis 2-3. DELOs HILL ., .,,,,,,, 4593... . .. -. .,,,,.. Eureka Ruhr rn . a ian F al s neil 25 u t Comnggion 3-4. Y mx XO' 'ZHPL UC-HE -af. .,,.,.,,....., .Q .........................,...... Mulvane ,S Bu5lfll'wAlll71il1l.YfY!1fi0l1 Spur b ' uagc b5Z5 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4. 'rl I' 5 ALIC CH ,........... .,.. ........., .............,............ S a f fordv1lle 689 96 'Ah Px irlplogy S. -45 Igmam 45 lub 35 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 ' Kyle Iubxegg ,Q 9 G CHESE JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,... .. .,..,,,,..,. .,.,. M organville Biology Ft. Scott junior College 1-2. IBRAHIM KANO ..,...,,,,,, ...,..,,, .,,,, . , Bagdad, Iraq Biology Aleppo Junior College 1-2. 3 MILDRED KATTENHORN ,,,, ,,,,,.,......,. ..,,,,., ...,.. . , N ickerson Iinglixb S. C. M. 2-3-4, Cabinet Member 35 C. of E. Players 3-45 Quill Club 1-2- 3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-45 Glec Club 3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 College Life . WALTER KEIIPER ...., I ,,,,,.,,,...... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... . , .,,.. Emporia Biology, Cbvnzislry. C. of E. Players 15 Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-45 Language Club 15 Band 1-25 Social Committee Member 3. WARNE D. KELLER ......., ,,.,,, ,.,. .,,,,.,,,,,, ,,...,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,, C h a 5 e t I Geology S. C. M. l-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Kansas Academy of Science. MARGARET KIEEERLE .,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. C ottonwood Falls Busim'x.v Azlminixfmliun Senior Tassel 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Pep Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 45 Band l-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Treasurer Freshman Class5 Beauty Queen 3. LJ? Rim FLORENCE LIEHIVIAN ..,,,,..,...,. .,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,, , .,.,,,,..., P r oteetion Home El'0ll0fIIll'.Y C. of E. Players 35 Language Club 2, Presidentg Alpha Theta Pi 2-3-45 Pep Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Alpha Beta Chi I-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dance Manager 3-45 Social Committee 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Beauty Queen 4. RUTH E. LINDSAY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B 0 ige, Idaho English C. of F. Players 3-45 Language Club 2-35 Alpha Beta Chi 2-3--4. l67l If .nifw .lq V X I B+, 'Ei A ' 1: t s J' L- I K .,:V: y V- Q. I if W-I I R Roisiiiu' McAooo , limporia lilzxiflitu Orguflllufzml Pi liappa Delhi 2-3-4' PlIi Mu 'Q C' of li. Plarers l-2-3-4. Srilmli NIAIIIJOCLIX Canon City, Colo. lliilurq C. M. l-2-3-4, iliI'Q.ISLll'Cl' 2-5: Senior 'lussel 4: XV. IX. IX. 2-B-4: Pi GI1nInI.l Mu 3-4, President 4: l..ll1j.jll1'ljlC Club 3: Glue Club l-Z-.lg Chorus 1-2-3-4: Alpha l5ul.I Chi l-Z-5-4, Secretairy-Treasurer 2: lJ0l'l11llOl'y Council Member Z-5-4: -Iunior Class 'l4l'C.lSLll'Cl'. MAX MAliSPlAl.l. . , lit. Scott 1lllXllll'H flllfllirlixfrflfirlrl First Scmestcr Senior. XVIRGINIA NlLJRRl'I.l. Clancy lzrrqliifz S. C. Nl. 1-2-3-4: Senior ilfissel 4: XV. A. A, 1-2-3-4: Pi K.Ipp.I Delta 1-4: Quill Club l-2-5-4: l,III1gII.Ige Club lg Splash Club 3-4: Pup Club 2-5-41 Alpha BCLLI ClIi I-2-3-4, President l: Mu Phi lfpsilon 4: Glue Club I-2-3-4: Chorus l-Z-3-4: llouse Council I: Student Comrnission 4. LAIINER NUIUON , ..... ,... . Lnrncd li11xi11mx ,flJu1ir1i.ilnffivm C. of lf. Players 2-5-4g Quill Club 3-4, Scribe 4: Bird in lllllllu lg 'nlihe Skull Kg 'iCollege life I-Z-3-4, lfditor 4. RAX'k1ONl3 QDVl',Rl'l.i2li Emporia lliilnry lin Club 4: l:UUll7Llll I-Z-3-4: College Life . XXVALTI-QR lf. PIsI'I.IxsoN ,..,,,,, , Iimporin Bllillllll AxllllillAXIYUIHIIII, Xlfzffwrrzuiizii, l'f2I,iim S. C. Nl. l-Z-5: PI ci.ll1lINLl Xlu 3-4. XIICC-Pl'CilKlCI1l 4: l,IIngu.Igu Club 2: lfnnd l-2-3-4: fjI'Cl!K'.1l'.1 l-2-Y-4, Prcsiclent 4: Wiooclwiml Quintet l-4: Science Club 1-2. CIIARI1-gs Poxxiks Bcrryton lliilnri Fi.-sr Scmestur Senior. MARTI-IA ANNI- RUlSl'Rl i , , , Emporia CIIAQIIAIP, Illlzwz' S. C. M. 2: Senior 'lfxssrl 4: Pep Club l-2-5-4, Secretary 2: Alpha Beta Chi 1-2-5-4, 'l're.Isurur 3: Mu PlIi lfpsilon, Vice-Presidenr 3, Presiclenl 4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Qunrlcl I-2: Cilee Club l-2-5-4, Presiilcnt 3: Student Commission 2-5. PIOXVARIJ L. SIII, ,, Fredonia lizziilziao ,'lJ1r1izi:Ifnrfiulz Pi Kappa lleltm 3-4, Secrelmry 4: liorum Club 2-3-4: President SoIilIoInore Class: President Siuilem Ciommission 4. S'I'i1vI1 SIIAIAPI. , Clusg li11I.'f1i'o .lillfzflliifruzlirzrz lj Club 2-3-4, Presiclent 3: House Council 3-4, President 4: liooiball I: Track l-2-3-4: l5.Isl4uIl:.Ill l-2-H-4, Captain 41 ,lunior Class Vice-Presidcm. GEORGE. SIIIQI-Alum , H N Marion lillwiflmx flAlIlIjlIfXlil'tlfiI1ll Judge iII '38 Spring lfleclion. Ciil-.Nl'lVI1iVli STIQWAIVI' ,,,,,., , ,,,,,, , Humboldt Mum' Senior Tassel 4: l.1ll1j1ll.ltL:C Club l-2: Pep Club 5-4. Vice-President 1: Alpha Beta ClIi I-2-5-41 l5.lI1Ll I-2-5-4: Glee Club I-2-5-4: Chorus l-2-3-4: Quarter 2-3-4g llousu Council 3-4, Vice-President 4: Secretary SophonIoI'e Class: President ,Iunior Cl.Iss: Quccn Atteiiclnnt 3-4. BARNI-.'r'I TAXI OR , Stafford lifzxjrziwi I-lilfmlzjilrulirm liuotbnll l-2-3-4. l68l Ajzilca-pu, X h,,,,A , AQ, Ltd 21904 ill I - - ' S E I C R S 'L MARION TAYLOR, , 7,,,,, L Chanutc ' ii 5' Ilunn' liurzrlozzzirx '- I S. C. M. 2-5-4, Vice-President 3, President 43 XV. A. A. 2-3g C. of E. Players Z-3-4g Kappa Omicron 5-4g Alpha Theta Pi 3-4, President 4g Wx KVVV I I Splash Club 2-3. Vice-President 5g Applcsaucc 23 Spring Duncen 35 -, Glen: Club 2-4g Chorus 3-43 Chi Epsilon Sigma Z-3-4. 'i i A or 3 ESTHIZR R. VANIJliIlVlZI,lJl4' . Emporia Hixtory XV. A. A. 1-2-55 Pi l-2-3-45 blee Club -IAN1a XVALLIS , Gaming: Mu 5-43 Language Club l-2: Alpha Beta Chi 2-3: Chorus 3-4. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,, Emporia B11.tim'xx Ai1111i11ixfr'uIi0u Kappa Omicron Phi 45 Alpha Thctu Pi 3-4, Vice-President: Splash Club l-2, Secretary 23 Alpha Beta Chi I-2-3-4, President 3-4. C. D. llAMILTON , Special Student. RAYMOND WAI.'I'0 Special Student. . , Sapulpa, Okla. N ,,,,, Chicago, Ill. JU IGRS . Wutrh us next year! One more year and these forty-nine hopefuls will he out-where? JUNIOR OFFICERS CHARLES BRANCH, Larncd O... ...........,.. KIAMLS CANIPBELL, Halstead LUCILLIQ VEATCH, Malmskn H , L ARTHUR HORN, Sallisaw, Okln. , ,,,, L l69l V in'- Tl't'6lXIH'4'l' P!'l'Sftli'lIf Sr'rrf'iary P1'4'xizlz'11f , KY 3? 353 i ' Q 1553 'iv N ng 'Q F? S MQ- :- w A ag ' ma -9 gi. KW ' W 'IF Q: 151' , ,, I, if ., 9 Eg E701 J jomv PAUL ADAMS , RUTH AITKIQN , CAROLYN BEERS ,,,,,, Mfxf lS1'1u,N1'u Cluzm' BIcKI.1'v ALUN Buowx' Ron ROY BUCK FRA NCZIQS BURITORD ,,,, Lois ClIl:Nl1Y TV1OkRH,I Cook Kl.NN1'I'xl Coomzn ,, SAM f1kAVlNS , i J . 4 I R ' S Cvulruliu Grypmm ,, WILlkl't'lll'X' , Prull , Ifnzporia IAim'olu , Ii nl lmrlu Lwzgton 1,11 r HMI' , C1415 Crfzlrr Alrlrimrz , ,,,, , , Ifmjmriu I x I fx wi' f- 4 YY 1 J 'Y 2 . .' lhicmv DAU rg A ,, .,..,,, ,,..,,,,, , ,,'Wv iugluu WTA f ' .- 55 ' .j ,fix J, f, Q .' I . XVx1.x.I.'xMh-QJIUSQN :dw ,.,,Y .gf , 1. JZ lim oriu . F' Y ' 2' . N , .- L, 5 . Q I V. Ilomuin' DAVIS 7' ,,,,,, Y' ,,,,,,,, , ,,,. , ,L ,,,, J ,, Hlimlmriu ' sq 'TH ,J X I 1: A 1. Q vu X I U' ,' w KN.. 7 I J yy 'LT Y' Q' Q I ,L CH 3? I ,I N 2 '- 1 ' fr I ,NN ' .A . .N NJ EVANS ' 1,,-.,cP W1 ,,,,, Lg, H ,, ,Q Plvuxuntruz ' 5 w , I . 1 V ll X l l N M ,J . x . 1 : AJ Iivl-.INN FONCANNON ,,,,,, 1, ,,,,,, 4 .,,,,,,,, ,f ' , Ihlulurffl ' Llkm' Hl'1'c'Hlmus ,, HlLl.IQN Houma , MARK IMMASCHI ,,,,, MAR rx N jouxsox , ,-N . - ' V ,,?Omg7Yfity . A . y fa I , W'ukz'4'11f'5 , Suffonlzillr , ,, Slzfvlrftr Ns I 4 K' 4' f fiaf V' W KIQNNIXIII KMISON vVII.I,lAM Kl'.lSI-ILLKER BRADEN KoI31.I.1aII ,,,,, . WFNIDAI. I.I1llMAN ,,,, PRICE Lliwls ., lfI,w'voIm LOIJI I' ,, , HAROLD LVM.-KN ,,,,, AIFANNI: IWKCZ.-Xl,I. ROBERT Mc:C1.uIu1 ,,,,, DLAN Mc Num ,,,, RAI'IIAI1l, MARl.lN , IQLSIF AI.Ic'I NI.-XRTIN RUTIIL MIZIEKICR , ,... . HERMAN QUINIUS ,,,,, DAX'IlJ RIIonI.s IYLIZABI-'I'II S.-IMIILIT ,,,, XVILLIAM Sl I N'I'z ,,,,,, .lov SMITH VIRGINIA Sl'lil.l.MAN HARRII-.T S'I'l'.WAKT , Gxpouczr Suxluxcxi ,,,,, IORS ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, , , Afvllixoll Wlifljifrl Wfuxbiugfan lilufmriu ' P 'of ' 'lion I 5 I ll ? K if Q1 , If HI jwriu lim ,!0l'itI 1iHIf70l'itl cT07H'0l'IliAl Iliuzwlllm ,, AfI'll't'VlI 1141 rlxbo l'lIt', Ofslu. Amularko, Olzla. , xVjl'!Ji,lI W Axblumf ,, ,, T11l'IIlIf0 Clmxv Supuljm, Okla. ., , lrnl1'jn'1nlw1fr' Illflrlvilzxrzlz , , IKIIAQIIYHI I ami- fu-A-QJC. OWU! , WWWW Mui-5 4,J-A.,.,fgJw. smile 'kv-f KU QA, ,pf SGPHOMORES JUNIORS XVRIQIIT ,FAYI on ,, Siu GLNLVIEVI-I XVYMAN , Iim1 2 Il Roscgou VVOI.VINf.'I'ON , , , , ,,,,,,, DA'lIl'A'7', C I I 9 3 9 . . Cut ivilege? X. igh school I .I s 1 tlg graduation two years eafl. 'S R R of sixty-seven aspiranls to higher ec t the critical point of their N 5 Q . N . 1 . college ' . - practice of L. ol L. Ideals n XI xt keep them i 'X Q, XII ' a l out of the acorn. X X o f XE' OFFICERS A I I5 K. md , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Vin'-l'rz'siafc'l1f M NX NW li XI , Emporia ,,7,7 N , SI'z'rI'fary If BA -I , mp N, , ,,,,, H ,, Prvxizfwif D, n Y me a , .5 4' ,, Tl'l'H5Ill'f'l' F N X XX x X X X X l72II SOPHCJMORES ' , . f MIIDIQIQII ADAMS -.. P1111 1 11 A1,MQu1sT lf1,A1N1 Ax111-11s0N llo11N lS.x11.1 v ' .x lS11s11 O jf . ,J I - Jff'4A4f1zc.1x1c1'1 151511011 ff . V Y j VY, ,.,,,,.,Y. M--H ygp Mfxxlxl l51a.'xz111ToN W1 2 ' - 8 1, .I 3533. V .1 A' 4 AK? V35 4 , , S 515 1- v 1. U J 'rffd' aff 51 J, it . RW. N111 1 -11111 Burk Nolarxmx ISLJMG1-111x114 B111 CI,x1a1114 , H.x1m1 Il CGI 1 MAN H01-1 lY1mxx11111 , FRANK fllll 1' P11111 1J,u'111sox 0141 .xxn D11-urx' Iilmm l7u11 Flux lJo11c.1.xs ,, l.ISIl IJUIIUN ,, w7II.l,lS IQIIWAIQDS If11x1x LOUIS1' I5I1'x11Nc Dux Iwmxcxxxox l,1,1un' KL1c.xv1S XVfxN11x IIAII. ,IQANIUK IIxx1l11'ON A1 11x H.'x141411s ,, NLXXINI lI.fx1a1us 'FIIIOIDUKI HAUA Munn! llufn' l.1llfI'lVf!I.YOII fflwfv lim jmriu In Ill fm VILI If Ill lm1'i11 Axfrlumf Ifm fm V111 liu1j1u1'l11 l'1'1lll lfu11m1'i1z Ku.f111'H, Nur' M1'xi1'11 111111111111 l',lujm1'i1l l:111l1uri1z l,11rn1'1l lim 11111 111 Prlrrul C.1l3, OH11. Ilnnluln li III 1111 riff If 111 lm 1714 l'vI1II'l'lH'l' lf111j1o1'i1l , S1lj111H11l, UH11, Wllk 1-1' rlvj lilll lmriu l'11rk1'r11H1' MARY CIA1111 1a1x1 Alum s lilllflllfixl XVA11111 N bloxl-S Gommox K1 uns ljll 1.11111 K1 VI' Rox' K1 N 1' , C 1111111 Kaffe 1' 1'n1'1f. Cfnfn Sl11ffn1'1f Shlffulwf . N .MQ Q ff? gwwg, ,Ot ff MW, 17 N-21C rv 'jfuiffkz fyfvfv SCYPHOMORQES NLXRY QI.-xNl1 LINGLF LAURA LUNSI-oRn JACK IWCKAY . . KLNNIQYH TN1Af.KlN'l'llUN CHARIIS NIAIVIIN GUINEN'l1Rl. Nl111.xR GLENN MI1.I.1c,RN CZHARLFS MoN'lc.oMl4RY ... . JOHN IWURRAY NIARY ,IANV NIURRAY ,,,, . CH1is'rliR 1'.,x'1'10N FRANQIQS P1 M151 RTON .. E KFNNI'TPI 1'1.RsoNs W BE ' L . .. EAN lI'l I' IOII ,,,,7 . 7 5 Z., as R '3 GL X, Cmlvy Elllflllfizl . Muriou Iilzxlmng . .. Yufvx CA'llf4'!' Ifmjmriu Ii1n1ml'iu .. Ilnxir lun1r.vlrnu'11 ., , Kill4QI7lallI Ijnzjmriu ., Ilmjwriu L... BUIIIIIFV, Cola. . . limjwriu .. . Wfirllilu linnfirllq .. lflrlpmixz - AI .' lugs ,.. ,,,,,,,, Kingzmm wi . B.,11.,1L1111- 1 M L Rma . V,,,,, Clmxu MARX' SIMPSUN ,,,,,,, Clydv J A FLIZAISI-TH Sim: . ,,,, Hollix, N. ll XRRI ySM, My 1 ,,,,,,, . ,,,,Y,,,,, Arlqnuil ARRE. A .OR yy! . ,,,,, . lnfeu W. .LL' O FHMFRMAXI . ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, I f 1lljmri,1 L ,,,, Pom! Plftlhlllf, N. I. 11lMU1.l.M,xN I xc. i'l' XVPRNON INTEL IN VUILAKII DOROTHX' xvyll LIAMS . GLIENN A. Youxzz . 1 l0Vl'IIl'4' Nulw, Calif. L Mrlfarlurnl Pomwz Cilx, Olelu. Sulmljm, 04111. FRESHME The salt of Coffs earth . . . ask them! hese sixty-seven ahused expostulations of human courage have withstood the greatest of all storms raging on the C. of E. The adventure, drama, and illusions of four previous years have faded away leaving in their wake foresight, courage and an understanding soon to he forgot- ten as Sophomores. These neophytes have stood the test-let's congratulate them! FRESHMAN OFFICERS CHARLES ASHCRAIVT, Osage City ...,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, P resident 'Q-as win MARTHA SUE KENDAI,L, Topeka ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,, S ecrefavy EUGENE FONCANNON, Ashland .l.e. ,,,,,, V ice-President ALVIN LARSON, Osage City ...., ,,,,,,, T reasunw' JU4 ff 9 w ,Q Qyf Q - - ,O X C avg f ,ff S+-'J ,Q ' f MM -'rj o Ji, g J! , mi mzmyu ...iw I tp I . -. 1 in 'K ff i mm W FRE SH llI.ANl:T'I'l1 A151111 Y Tojwku .lmm Arrunx , GYX'I75lll7l 15111111 A1,1uu11o1: , , Svflguirk B1 kN.1x1m BANKZ , , V W'i1'lwilu N'1xr.1N1,,xgx1k Muri1lwr V- ig W I 3 IJRA EIIIIIUWKI f Llmus lSQf, v,r,ofr1!hf0f11l1'j11'v11l1f:11q. W 1 5901 Q1l.I NN Inna FJ, 'V 1 I Afrfvwfl f 7',fll'3f2'f X 1 . , XVIVIOR BRIQHI' X Strung C1115 KI NN1 111 l5k1m.s Rom 111 BROOKS V1 RA BROWNING Rom Rr C.'x1u,soN IJA11 Clnmnl 14 XV.fx111u N KIUKIIS 1511.1 ll IDU l'1nN V11u,1N1.-x IQNIII Y l1lNo1u 151.1 rv 111,14 .IANI c1AMllll B1 111' Cillsnox . Pun , f' Q ,Q I I Q .H , If HI fm rim! M1m'ixm1 If rn pu Via Brwrx, Colo. , , PAl,Xi1'lI ffllllllffl Ornrv ul ffitx, Oklu. 1 .L A lim lm rin I If1r11m1'i11 , Iizrzfmriu f . llou mul 'U E N 'Y 'N x gi Q. O3 vi , F1mNn.1s G11.1? , . . I.111'11u11' - ' ' I, ' ,f D ,, Mmm' qliynftsiuqvr 7 , ,, Emjmriu An . lC1Il'I' .1 V , , ,U 1 um: vr HWQITI H 'h C11 1 'xi 3 . 4 I N ' A 'X '- 1. . r , ' 1 ,w,lu,1,1, llmoxymwr ,,,-.., ,F Limflry, M-ln. 5 N fs ' -'Y llLZANrl'fUPKlNS' VJ, , ,E Sm!! Ciiy K X 1. 1 1 ' 9 ' DON flnfous . Cffr1'1'l'yz'ul1' Qtr' . Q- , 1 - , x ' , X ,, C.AkOT. AYUHNS Erzzjmrm S C1.uYm11 FIQHNSLJN BIH'lillgf1lIl X Bl'1'1'Y SU11 KIIRSI-LY , lIc'ri11g!o11 -X xx Mfuxjolull, Kms Cfmw Xxvx xx K . Q Q: KA'lHI,l:l.N KIRKI'A'l'Rl'K S1'Jg1l'.'1'k X Ty N K 1 X X41 .IUNV IAAU-Tyjrllli,--'-' Zilllhllfill G QQ' xi X' Nfffhf '--1 kj Q 1 NK . 57 QA! vs -, , Y AJ V, x N x ix W X K - J - .1 Zoshw NY -' X L tg L FRESHM R Lvc. l,Ii LIIIm,xN , IIIIRIIIII' l,IIIoN ,, LLUNI. AAQCQUI. SIIJNII N1AIiI,lN NIAl.iUl,MN1ARIIN , ,J nvlyvv, Al,1lf'V1'vIIxN fN1Olil.l.X ,,,,, N ,O 'y,JI.l2 I' , ff rf' 'fry IiI.IzAIIIf'I'II MUIIRELL , - .1 YtjI1fPE T,f!x' my 'I ' I ' . KAIIIIIYN TWUSII, P -I ' . I, ,f A . , , A ,1 ' f l If ' 1 BET1 Y Qylilk ' HLLLN Oxx I Nh I III ' I W PIIII. PA I II IISON I A, , 4 f I RUI .VI PI NIII IIr,II.fII-'T ,, I. I JI I' ' X ' I TIIQIINIQN PI xIII'Iu3,xs'r , J, ' I Y ' X X CiHARI,UI'll, Rl.l.SI'. 5 V A la n I RILLHAIIII RIISI ,,,, , YI' XXVIIBUR RIsIIII , ,, i I70ROI'IlY SANIIIIN X MAIu3AIxI'I' SAWIIILI. X . EN X' X X IVPORIS SIIIIIII X' 3 3 ,,xuIufNcI YIIQIIIR ,,,,, X . A 3 ILIINAIIII SMIIII ,,,, Q , Xi XR' QQQIINIIIN SMY'I'H E X? IC IJ , g K Tb, R.fXI.I'H SNIII R I . X Q S E S PIAII' STI IIIII NSUN ,, N 'X x I N1AlK'lIN SUI'l'l,l'00L Anms TM I ow X . RI CIRACI TM I,oII ,,,,,, k X ., ' N. 3 , 5 Q35 K LYNN 'IQAYIOR ,, Lows UIII' WILBUII XYVII I I.fxx1soN , PHYILIS XVIIIJIIAII ,,,, , MARGAIII 'I' Z1 I,I.I1Ix ,,,, , All11II1IzI'I'q1II', N. M. N l'I'ulI'I'liuII X N ,I c3lyIlI 4 Oxugv Cfilvy 3 ,, ,, AIIIXIIIQII X 3 Cffmrujwluifz, N. Y. J , 1fI1ljwI'iII frllllfyn BIIII' RIIIIIIIKX mn IiNII71ll'.7tl 5 x Ig 6 T1lIll'kLI Coliormnml I I1ll.I Iilk any Erzrjmriu lfmjwnriu GIIIHIIIII lim 1101151 Sl. I'I'1Im'.'.I 1flllf7lll'iz1 Cillllflffl G I'1I II' I,iH1I' RiIr'I' Lililf' RiIl'l' , AIIII, OHM. , Lililz' Kiwi' Hnxir' Smlgzzirk Iuka Oxlwrm' lfIr11wI'if1 IJHII' RiII'I' , , Aillltllltl HnII'uI'Il E -I I DEA OF MEN The grand old man of the campusng educator, friend and conselor, he shoulders twenty-eight years of service at the College of Emporia. Here it must be said is a dean who doesn't spend all his time signing slips asking you to call at your earliest convenienceu. Dean Vandervelde gives student' problems sin- cere interest, interpretation and when possible, solution. Broad-minded consul, scholarly education and impartiality characterize our Dean. Much credit f- is due him. CONRAD VANDFRVELDE Dean of Mun +++ DEAN OF WOME K'Sign here for your dance permission, smiles Mrs. Brown as she hands you a red Card. From her office comes a well balanced program of social, religious, recreational, athletic, forensic and musical activities. Her control of C. of Efs social program promises successful parties, recre- ations and other social events. Dean Brown champions College of Emporia tradition. f78l Nllis. RICE BROWVN DL'K1lI of W!UIIIl'7I Merry Christmas . . . MERRY CHRISTMAS! President Dudley Doolittle has just wished the student body of the College of Emporia his first Merry Christmas. Along in the early fall students noticed ll new figure around the campus fthe beauty section begins on page 53j. It Wasn't long before changes were in glaring evidence. We had Z1 flag at our mast every morning, trash was cleaned from our bushes, and interesting and educational chapel speeches introduced to us the man with whom the piloting of our good ship was entrusted. New ideas in working order were the talk of every session . A question box system for constructive criticism was introduced and initiated the beginning of a new era of the C, of E. This new link between administra- tor and student holds in promise many possibilities to be manifested in the future. In .1 comparatively short period President Doolittle has earned and holds the respect of every organ of the College. We, the students, propose a toast-To President Doolittle! ' wave my 2 5 l DUDLEY DOOLITTH Prvsin'ur1f i791 UXYI 'Nl tually organized. Ifrom classroom registrar's duties he is faithful. BUSINESS MANAGER Ci. If. I'Iutton, business manager of the College, finds work aplenty for himself and his assistants in budgeting, invoicing, recording endowments and recapitulations of this institution. Economics put to practice makes every year a successful one for lid , IJ, A, IIIRSCIIII.IiR I 80 I REGISTRAR - s Both from the classroom and the registrars 1 office Ur. I . T. Owen molds college careers. A true scientist, his office is efficiently and effec- emanations to ii. I. IIlI'I I'tJN DEA OF USIC Dean Hirschler has become an institution in the CloIIegc's school of music. Ability and patience and understanding make him a musical promoter and conductor of highest standing. The I7ean's absence the Iatter part of this year Ieft a need that will never be satis- fied until his return. PEDAGOCUES' RETREAT 'M rfM.,. iuwf It's a campus bull session, a convention of pedagogues and admin- istrators. From this assembly emanate decisions that are both enjoyed and complained about in all parts of the campus. Their decisions are final and usually just, in the Victorian sense. Various governing and controlling committees are composed of members of this assembly. The committee best known to the student is the curriculum committee whose function it is to help the falling student along his goal of higher education. Students, study the faces of this varied pedagogy and notice their centered attention and interest. The expression of a tI'L1C student's attitude in the classroom,-all but one seem to be intensely interested in what is going on before them. Their attention is centered . . . on a spot on the wallg the photographer is in the lower right hand corner preparing to expose his plates. X, wee, ' , 44-wr-f ' f fl, T I K Q 49-241,,pQfaf, l81J .gf- ,A ' 1 , A J ffllffffiiw . in 5524 Jay 77i?A L P Q br gf - ' 7 .Q- ffjfww, -V . A if , 1f:fjafWyp,,i A. M gf is ,. 7: Q 1 '., ., si .f ,v W ? S MUSIC HALL 94? 3 ,T Q Q' .X A diff QW? Q, if S5,fzf1f ' Y f, W N Iwi , A :Sf 33 A M . W 1 Qi , 4 5? L . A W1 B O O K X 45 2 5 K BI BU gl SINE Commercials Statistics Fun XAca,i,LJ. , Z Afflf 44,6 af-2,55 I 4 Z Mfgij Mffmwwz J? ffm-444 ,62-546401, Cf,-24fL, ,L,L,L, 1 I 1 . - j211ffi11, amf jmnfin, :If fbi' Griff j INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I Q INTRAMURALS FINAL STANDINGS W W L Pct. Pts. opp. W L Pct. Pts. opp. 'I . Alla Rah Y, 12 2 .857 537 330 Phi NIL! ,, 5 9 .351 397 477 M Fighting Irish H12 2 .857 455 344 Arabian Knights 5 9 .351 403 410 - Skeets ,. ,.,Y7,7,7 10 4 .714 427 362 Town Terrors 4 IO .286 435 493 Q Nutcracker N 8 6 .571 433 375 Shorties Y 0 14 .000 261 540 I . ' I if wh v?i AND I au X ' Q. Sjnfrullzzzjai Nljpweigzl' 2 - a IX ll'llllI q.-.i..-my-. ...I-.m ..-. - -H.--1. -....-.....- GJNA. I 'vw B o.N,,Nf ,vv...S-vx., .B-A.. - ' X x Q 1 ' EJ G43-LWS ofw.4.4, u I otel ROADVIEW It is our Wish to express our sincere appreciation for the fine cooperation and busi- ness given us by the faculty and students of the College of Emporia. -Elmer W. Siedhoff. VISIT OUR COFFEE SHOP, FOUNTAIN ROOM SPANISH GRILL BEAUTY SHOP, BARBER SHOP i861 Intramurals Boom! It was m ob'ect this ear, when I took over the mana ershi of Intra- Y 1 Y l U A g P mural Basketball, to make it possible for everyone interested to take part. I believe this aim was achieved. While only fifty-two signed up on teams last Vear, this ear there were ei 'ht -four who artici ated. This means .U Y P, ly P P D practically half of the male population on our campus was getting a lot of fun and exercise in Mason Gym on the average of twice a week. There were eight teams competing in the tournaments this last winter with every team playing from fifteen to seventeen games. In the main Double-Round-Robin Tournament each one of the eight teams played four- teen games. The outcome of this tournament will be found on page 85 of this book. On page 91 you will find the results of a Single Elimination Tournament that was played immediately following the completion of the other, longer tournament. Interest in Intramural Basketball reached its peak when an All-Star Intra- mural team played the Varsity on March 3, only to be nosed out in a thriller.', In another game on the same night, the All-Star BH team beat a motley Faculty quintet. With this enthusiasm in basketball evident on the C. of E. campus, the Presby Varsity should go far next year. -Walt Newland. Drink-11-Biff' fo ral A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES SEA or EATS I O Keep Plzvziy in the S9-nd-WiCh9S'S0upS1 Home Rrfrigerafor Rolls ' 0 Ice Cream 0 Candy Drmks DR. PEPPER BOTTLING Co D C RHODES CHAS. G. BRANCH 909 U0m'1 I87l 1M.-,,H-M1111...1,.,.1,,1.....14...1111..,,,1i,.11 ,...,.1,.,,..... 1.,11,,,1.11-ml..,,,11.-.,,.1.11...p1.1...1 1 1 A complete line of supplies for any kind of sport at the EMPORIA SPORT SHOP Headquarters for Athletic Goods. 705 Commercial Street EARL HASSINGER, Mgr FINAI. INDIVIDUAT. SCORING AVPIRAGES FREE FG FT.ToTAL AvG.FoULs Tosslss PCT. Newland, Alla Rah Iooooo 92 11 195 13.93 is 11-23 47.8 Duff, Phi Mu . oooooooooooooooo,,o 64 22 150 10.72 21 22-43 51.2 McCoy, Fighting 1riSl1 ,,,.,,,. 51 20 122 15.25 16 20-28 71.4 Brooks, Skeets ,,2,.,,, ,,,,, 4 7 9 103 8.58 4 9-21 42.7 Cravens, Town Terrors ,,,,,,,, 43 15 101 9.18 26 15-23 65.2 0. Deputy, Alla Rah . ,,,,,. ,. 45 11 101 7.21 12 11-21 52.3 Martin, Nutcrackers ,,,2,,, ,,,,,, 4 4 11 99 9.90 14 11-23 47.8 Sl6rltZ, Plii Mu , ,.,, Wm ,,,,. 44 10 98 7.00 4 10-29 34.5 Kaelson, Arabian Knights -.. 42 10 94 8.55 24 10-18 55.5 Persons, Shorties . ..,.. ,. 37 16 90 7.50 27 16-39 41.0 Cook, Nutcrackers . .. 41 7 89 6.35 17 7-24 29.2 Carter, Alla Rah . .....,. .... 4 0 9 89 6.35 10 9-24 37.5 Foncannon, Arabian Knights 36 14 86 6.14 26 14-23 60.9 Albert, Skeets . .... .......,,,,.,,, 3 2 13 77 5.50 15 13-20 65.0 KOCllC1', Plli Mu . ...,. ,,,.,,,,,. . ,,,,. 3 2 11 75 5.77 28 11-22 50.0 Patterson, Arabian Knights .. 31 12 74 5.69 19 12-20 60.0 Crader, Skeets .........,.. 33 4 70 5.38 17 4-17 23.5 Neil, Fighting lrish .. 29 11 69 5.31 28 11-30 36.7 Surface, Alla Rah .. .. ,. . ..... 31 7 69 4.78 15 7-24 29.2 1-11-3Cl1t, Skeets ..... ,, , ....,,,,,,,. 30 6 66 5.50 16 6-10 60.0 B. Marshall, Fighting Irish. .. 31 2 64 5.82 6 2-12 16.6 Patton, Arabian Knights .. .. .. 28 7 63 5.26 12 7-18 38.9 Anderson, Town Terrors ..... 24 11 59 9.83 13 11-21 52.3 Jacoby, Arabian Knights .... 24 11 59 4.21 13 11-17 64.7 Ovcrpeck, Town Terrors 26 5 57 4.07 28 5-19 26.3 Ver13rugge, Arabian Knights 19 16 54 5.40 20 16-34 47.1 Braun, Shortics .. .................,..... 21 11 53 4.42 7 11-25 44.0 Wasson, Alla Rah .....,.,.....,.... 24 4 52 8.66 9 4-12 33.3 Lehman, Phi Mu .. .. ....... ...... 2 4 3 51 5.10 14 3-13 23.1 Sheridan, Town Terrors ........... . 22 6 50 10.00 4 6-12 50.0 Aitken, Shorties ............... .. 18 6 42 4.20 7 6-12 50.0 Washburn, Shorties ...... ...... 1 7 7 41 3.42 17 7-17 41.2 ,iii ,l -7 CH EVROLETX DAvIs-cHII.D MOTOR co lqigll CHEVROLET 1 OLDSMOBILIE - LA SALLE - CADILLAC EMPORIA LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY Building Material and Coal GEO. H. BECKER., Manager Telephone 67 Emporia, Kansas 1881 .-. ,-I .-------- .- - - .- 1 1 1 1l1ull-nn.-M-,.,.1,...-..,.,...,.,il... STUDENTS 4 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 J. C. DUMM FURN. CO. COLEPS CAFE 1109 Commercial l Q 33. Sootcr, Skccts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 I8 5 41 2.93 15 5-14 35.7 I 34. Ashcraft, Arabian Kni hts . . 16 6 38 7.60 8 6-15 60.0 2 3 I 35. Campbell, Nutcrackers ,,,, 12 16 3 35 2.92 9 3-17 17.6 T 36. Adams, Nutcrackers ,,,,,, . 12 14 7 35 2.92 16 7-13 53.8 T 37. Horn, Nutcrackers . ,,,,, . 17 1 35 2.69 10 1- 8 12.5 5 38. Gruber, Skeets .. ,,., .,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, 7 13 6 32 4.57 9 6- 8 75.0 L 39. XV. Taylor, Town Terrors .. 10 12 8 32 3.20 5 8-14 57.1 I 40. Prarer, Skeers ............ .. .... 13 4 so 2.31 19 4-10 40.0 1 41. Twitty, Nutcrackers ..... .. 6 11 7 29 4.83 12 7-15 46.6 T 42. Evans, Town Terrors .. .. 10 12 5 29 2.90 21 5-24 20.8 T 43. Hill, Fighting Irish ,,,.,,, 14 12 5 29 2.07 16 5-14 35.7 44. Kraum, Town Terrors .. .. 6 10 6 26 4.33 3 6-11 54.5 1 45.1-I.1skcll.Alla Rah .......... 13 0 26 2,36 8 2... 1 46. Suffecool, Arabian Knights . 9 11 3 25 2.77 8 3-15 20.0 l 47. Watkins, Fighting Irish .... 10 3 23 7.67 5 3- 6 50.0 2 48. Larson, Fighting Irish .... . 4 9 4 22 5.50 6 4- 7 57.1 1 49. Crawford, Fighting Irish . . . 7 9 4 22 3.14 12 4- 8 50.0 Q 50. H. Deputy, Fighting Irish .. . 5 10 1 21 4.20 6 1- 3 33.3 L 51. McKay, Shorties . .... .... . 9 8 5 21 2.33 7 5-12 41,7 I 52. Bledsoe, Alla Rah ...... . 9 9 1 19 2.11 9 1- 5 16,7 .ABI-ucknez-'Q for Better Clothes I Miz.. 1 , EIMEMBQMQ. i all .,..... ,,,, ...... . . ..,.. .Al W In sivi.-11411 CLOTHES That are different . . Styled in pattern ' 1. 553' L I Tailored in fashion to please the most discriminating college man DOROTHY GRAY TOILETRIES L h d d Ht ,, GUERLAIN, LENTHERIC 1 W 0 ffman S OPS and LUCIEN LLONG I lI'1 Cl0'E11CS PERFUMES 5 Meet Your Friends at M 0 R R I l RUCIKNEIY5 Co. -l 1--1 QWARREN MORRIS, C. OF E., 1105 T SHOP FOR MEN 423 C0m'1 St. Phone 282 uis,,,,-M, 1 1 ,,,, ,,,,..,,,,...,.,....,.-........... .... 111111 1 m1uu-uu--1m- uwu- -n 111- If-1111111111111-1 af I891 1,,..-..un1un11m11m1 1 1 1 11m1nn1un1nu--m1 1 Sheet Music Accordions mc K I I1 l'lG.V'S Band Instruments 1 1 1 1 -nn 1.,,,....1..1m1un1i1i1- 1 1 1 DOWN'S SPECIAL SHOES ENNA JETTICKS-FREEMAN Store Sz Shop Studio 721 COlT1'1 714W Com'1 12 E. 6th 53. Bumgarner, Town Terrors , 6 8 2 18 3.00 15 2-12 16.7 54. Lewis, Fighting Irish 7,,7,,, , ,,,7 13 8 2 18 1.46 16 2- 4 50.0 55. Carlson, Shorties ,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, .,,,. 6 6 3 15 2.50 3 3- 6 50.0 56. Pendergrast, Town Terrors ,,,, 13 2 10 14 1.08 15 10-21 47.6 57. EuBanks, Alla Rah ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 0 12 4.00 2 0- 2 0.0 58. Cordova, Nutcrackers ..,.. 7 4 3 11 1.57 4 3- 4 75.0 59. Todd, Phi Mu ....,... , , ,......,.. .. .,,. 9 4 1 9 1.00 11 1- 5 20.0 60. Wolvington, Phi Mu . ,.,. ,.,,,,,,, 1 1 3 3 9 .82 8 3-16 18.7 61. M. Johnson, Town Terrors ,,,, 1 4 0 8 8.00 2 0- 1 0.0 62. ImMasche, Fighting Irish , ,,,, ,,,, 7 3 2 8 1.14 9 2- 4 50.0 63. C. Johnson, Skeets ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 9 4 0 8 .88 7 0- 3 0.0 64. S. Marlin, Shorties ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 11 1 6 8 .73 36 6-21 28.5 65. M. Marshall, Town Terrors .,,, 7 3 1 7 1.00 2 1- 1 100.0 66. Kent, Shorties ..,,,,..,,,,,.,, 4 3 0 6 1.50 4 0- 2 0.0 67. Stevenson, Shorties , .... 5 1 2 4 .80 1 2- 5 40.0 68. Brechc, Shorties .... .,,... . .... 2 1 1 3 1.50 2 1- 4 25.0 69. Culp, Phi Mu ..... ...,...,............. . S 1 1 3 .37 9 1- 7 14.3 70. Jacobs, Arabian Knights 2 1 1 0 2 2.00 0 , ,- ,,,, 71. M. Martin, Fighting Irish , , 1 1 0 2 2.00 0 0- 1 0.0 72. L. Taylor, Shorties ,, 2 - . . 6 1 0 2 .33 11 0- 2 0.0 73. Hamilton, Phi Mu , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 0 2 2 .20 8 2- 6 33.3 74. Jones, Shorties .......... .... 1 0 1 1 1.00 0 1- 2 50.0 75. Hirchings, A1121 Rah ..... . I 1 0 0 0 ,oo 0 .... -22 76. Grokett, Alla Rah . ,,.. ,,,,, 1 0 0 0 .00 0 ,,,, - 77. Scott, Phi Mu 2. ,,.. , ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 0 0 .00 0 WW 78. Murray, Nutcrackers ...,. ,, , 1 0 0 0 .00 1 , , 79. Kaul, Skeets .............. ,,.,,, 1 0 0 0 .00 1 .,., - ,, ,,,,. W 80. Williamson, Shorties W .,,,, 1 0 0 0 .00 1 ,,,, - ,,,, ,,,,, , , 81. Smith, Shorries ...... ...., 1 0 0 0 ,oo 1 0- 1 0,0 82. Pfautz, Mu ,W .,,, ,,,,, 2 0 0 0 ,OO 4 0- 1 0,0 83. R. Marlin, Shorties ..... . ,..., 3 0 0 0 .00 0 0- 1 0.0 84. Rees, Skeets ,. . ,..,, 6 0 0 0 .00 10 0- 2 0,0 THE ' Wiison Athletic 0 Complete Stock of Equipment ' Manua1.Art me-me com. P1-ions 105 Supphes John W. Haynes C205 1. yfnney Co. .... 1901 111.1 1 1 1 11411 M111n1uu..mi1m.1m.1uu..ni1nu1un1.n.1 1 u..1uu1.il1,-W1 1 1 1 1 1 VANDERVELDE BROS. GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 251 Corner Fourth and Commercial INTRAMURAL SINGLE GAME ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT Alla Rah Phi Mu Arabian Knights Skeets Fighting Irish Town Terrors Nutcrackers Shorties Alla Rah 48-21 ,Arabian Knights 32-15 ,Town Tcrrors 32-30 Nutcrackers 31-19 finial Rah 27-19 Arabian Knights Nutcrackers l Town Terrors 40-19 TT I Knights ,Alla Rah 32-31 42-13 l Ii I Granada trand THEATRES The Last Word in Entertainment! 1911 SEVENTY-TWO YEARS AGO Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas, His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- GOOD SERVICE 3: 1 gggggl HIGH QUALITY f'4 i: N REASONABLE PRICES To 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 service one of our special features. We now have fifty salesmen on the road. They are able to give to retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us, or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers, QUALITY Our products are sold under three brands: POEHLER KING SUNBURST TEE-FEE 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-two years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are able to please every retailer in our four territories who favors us with his business THE THEO POEHILER MERCANTILE CO. iIIWmunwnuullnllqmyulglllIm Topeka, Kan. Jliagvience, lign. Emporia, Kan. wi. mzmmmw it - c erson, an. ,ll 'F lllllw lmu -l'1lIIllllllllllll Il 7 l 'I-- If-' 'I ll -----f If Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers 'WIS M, If zaluwfpg Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 0 H A Kansas House for Kansas People .!gJgguLF8 That Boosts Kansas Schools I..1......-..-..11111......1..1....--.-11,....111....- l92l 1un......,1.iii1mi1uu1uii1 1 11141 1 1u..i.i,1mi1mi1m.1 1 -. 1 1 1- 1 1 1,1-.i.i.....y..41....1n Commercial Trust Savings TI-IE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 6: TRUST COMPANY Emporia, Kansas INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS It was decided that a fair way to choose an all-star team would be to have the players themselves do the choosing. Each player was given a ballot where he was allowed to vote for first, second, and third all-star teams. Fach vote a man re- ceived for the first team gave him 10 points, each vote for second team 5 points, and for third team 1 point. The total points received by individuals were: ALL-STARS Newland 7 , 410 Brooks McCoy ,,,, , Y 375 Kaelson , Duff ,,,,,,,,, 286 O. Deputy Adams 286 Carter Cravens 191 Patterson , ALL-STAR BU Martin ,. Y Y 95 Foncannon Anderson ,, ,, 90 Patton , ,, Surface ,,,,,, ,,,. 8 7 Marshall L Crader ,,,,r , ,,t,, 85 Hecht ,,,, ,, Crawford ,,,,, L ,, 67 Slentz .. These twenty men composed the two squads that played th. varsity and the faculty on March 3 at an Eu Club benefit. The evening varied from thrills in the first game to laughs in the second. We 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 1,011 1 1 1 1 1 -,,1.1ii.-im1im1im..un1mi1,..,1,,.,-.mf1....,1.i.,1im...un1,::i-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 I93l 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1...1..1 1 1 1 1,,.1,,,1...1,,,.1...1u.i..n-nn1.1n1.,.1,.,.1,,,.1,.,.1. For Fine Jewelry, Watches, I Diamonds Come to HlUGI-IES-TODD . Jewelers Commercial at 7th 525 Commercial SEASON'S THRILLERS ALL STARS C3 lj FG. FT. F. VARSITY f36j FG. FT. F. McCoy, f 77 ee,, 77 7 ,,7,, 4 0 1 Frazer, f ,,,,,,7 4 0 0 Kaelson, f 7 0 0 1 Watkins, f 7 2 1 0 Duff, f 77 77 ,,,,, 5 0 3 Haun, f ,,,, 77 77 0 0 1 Patterson, f 7 1 1 0 Barker, f 1 l 1 Newland, e 7 5 0 2 Ashcraft, c 7 1 1 0 Carter, c 7 7 77 77 1 0 0 Larson, c 7 7 0 1 0 Adams, g 7777 77777 0 0 1 S. Sharpe, g 7777777 77 7 2 1 0 Brooks, g 7 77 77 7. 1 0 0 Kasper, g 7 77 0 1 l Deputy, g 7 77 77777 0 0 1 B. Sharpe, g 7777777 7777 4 2 l - - - Heider, g 7 77777 0 0 0 15 1 9 -- - - Referee: Carle, Emporia State. 14 8 4 ALL STAR BH f30j FG. FT. F. FACULTY Qllj FG. FT. F. Anderson, f 7 7 777777 77777 3 4 2 McClure, f 7 7777777 7777 0 3 1 Patton, f 77777 4 1 0 Bugbee, f 7 77 7777 0 0 0 Slentz, f 7 7 77777 0 0 0 Hutton, f 0 0 4 Crader, c 77 7 77777 1 0 2 George, f 1 1 2 Surface, g 7 77 7 7777 2 0 3 TerKeurst, e 7 7777 0 0 0 Marshall, g 7 77777 2 1 0 Hawthorne, c 7777 0 0 0 - - - Hinkle, g 1 0 2 12 6 7 Selves, g 7 7 7 7777 1 1 3 Referee: Newland, C. of E. 3 5 12 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, Kan W. I. MARSH R. D. MARSH Emporia Plumbing Sz 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 n1.m-nn1nu-nn1n'1un-un-n1fm1uu1un1nn1-m1n-1n.1ym1'm....,m1.m1mf1m.1n-l1- - - -1 1nu1un1nn1 1941 Beat the Teachers Here's the dope on a Presby-Hornet football feud that will soon turn an even half century. Starting in 1893 this fight has intermittently raged until 1935 when the Hornets called the whole thing off. Through urgings of the townspeople, alumni and students of both institutions, and the countryside in general a new agreement has been signed which schedules a renewal of the events. Of the forty-one games played there were two ties, nineteen Normal victories and twenty wins for C. of E. Figures don't lie . . . pick your own winner! YEAR HORNETS PRESBYS YEAR HORNETS PRESBY8 1893 ,..., 14 0 1913 ,, 0 6 1394 tt.tt 0 16 1914 eeeeee. 19 0 W - 0 12 1915 .... , 19 10 1916 ...,,,, . 13 10 1895 .......,...... 0 6 1917 gffgr Y 14 1896 , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , 2 16 1913 YYYYY V 7 1897 no game 1919 0 1898 no game 1920 H 0 1899 , ..,,.,,,,, 0 2 1921 no game 1900 no game 1922 ,,,,, . ,, 2 1901 .,,,,,..,..,,,,, . 11 0 1923 ......,,.. 7 , 0 6 1924 ,,,,,,. , 0 . 0 5 1925 ,..., , , 12 1902 ,, 5 0 1926 , ,,,, , 6 5 0 1927 0 1903 , .. 12 0 1928 ,.... ,, 0 , 20 6 1929 ,,,,,,, 19 1904 ..... 16 0 1930 ,,,.. ,, . 6 , 19 2 1931 . W 21 1905 , ,,,,,,,, 29 0 1932 ,,,,,, 6 1906 ....,. ,.... . 6 4 1933 ........, 7 1907 no game 1934 ,.... , ,, 6 1908 no game 1935 game called off by Hornets 1909 no game 1936 no game 1910 ,,.,... , ., 0 9 1937 no game 1911 ,, 13 0 1938 no game 1912 H ,, 3 20 1939 ,,..,,,,,., . ? SEE THE NEW AIR CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR NOW ON DISPLAY 224 Commercial Street EMPORIA ICE Sz COLD STORAGE COMPANY 19 1,,...... 1 1 12th SL West 6th SL Com'l Ph. 448 Ph. 449 EMPORIA. FLORAL CO. HARVEY GROCERY QUALITY GROCERIES IN EMPORIA FOR THIRTY YEARS COLLEGE OF EMPORIA TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS 100-Yd Dash, 10 sec. Granger 13 Low Hurdles, 24.5 Sclves 27 Wzllton 23 Broad Jump, 24'2,' Rock 38 Grant 20 High Jump, 6'1', Gudger 26 George 24 Pole Vault, 12,3', Replogle 24 220-Yd Dash, 22 see., Granger 13 Shot Put, 43'9M Newland ,38 Walton 23 Discus 145'6 ,, ,,,,,, K imble 32 440-Yd Dash, 50.9 see. Healy 27 Javelin, 188'3 Cipra 34 880-Yd Run, 1:S9.8 , Marshall 37 Mile Relay, 3:30.8 Osborn Mile Run, 4:29.6 ,,,,, W Carey 37 Carey Two Mile, 1O:0S.3 ,,,,, Haberly 31 Marshall High Hurdles, 1S.4,,,, Selvcs 27 MeNickle,37 n1.m.. 1 1 lbert C0 nwell THE PHOTOGRAPHER E961 4 n S 4' il 4, 1.,,.1m1M1..,.--.,,1,,,,1,.,.1f,,.1i.u1,,,,1.m..., 1 1?1-1.11.-m1.,..1.,,1.,,,1.,,.1m1 1 1,,..1,,,,1.,.,1, 1 1uw1+ KUALITY KUP COFFEE Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. Telephone 321 328 Commercial Groh Brothers FURNACES : : SHEET METAL Composition Roofing Emporia -------- Kansas W . . . we want some some sea-fooo-rl, mamnfa' CHARLES SHERIDAN . . . studying? fhe's up for uLife j Finer and Faster , A . ' 'Al anta Fe transportation in new Sinta Fe ,N YQ air-conditioned coaches 1 4H.W A Yo 'MLWE anta Fe TRAILWA UNION BUS DEPOT Mit-Way Hotel Phone 286 AGENTS Frede Bright Barney Taylor I 4' 4' i971 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m.1nm1,,,-..nu...nu1 14,1 .l.-.,.....,-,..,-,..,-,...- .... ..,..,.,-.1.......-,,...,,,,..,...... - ..,..,..,.,...,.,.-,,.,-,.,.-...,-,,..-,.,.-...,-,,-.,..-..,.-....-...H-.. 4, Laundering Dry Cleaning PAT,?a . - . , rop. SANITARY LAUNDRY WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE HAIRCUTS 821 Com'l Phone 10 709 Com'1 Emporia, Kan. A Royal', Entrants 79'- 'Y'-vs, 'Cgr-'-.5 -5-'Q-JAP A--T 391 - KTA' My point is . . . . you see? PORTABLE TYPEVVRITERS UNDERWOOD, SMITH, CORONA and ROYAL Sales Trades R9I'1t3lS ECKDALL 8: McCARTY GET YOUR MONE.Y'S WORTH Ask Your Dealer for Meadow Gold Ice Cream EMPORIA CREAMERY CO. .g.-......,.- .. ... -- -..,.-....-..,.-...,-,...-,.,.-.,,....,.....,.,....,..-....-,,,.-,...-,.,....,..-,..,-,....., - .. .. - - ...........g. l98l -n 1,.,,1,w1 1 1 1.1 1 14..-.1 1.,,...m,1.m....,,,41.,,,,1M-nr1'-H1 1 1 1.1.1 -1 1 1 101, BANK WITH EMPORIA STATE BANK Emporia, Kansas 601 Conunerckd St Phone 211 t'UWake UP,lUHk8 up! Chapefs over? Truly . lt's a pleasure assisting in the endeavor to make each Alla Rah better GRANADA STUDIO D,D.DEGLER E991 1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1pli1m-1,m1.u1l.l1W1W1l.1n.,1.u1u1gl1..1., lgilglndersonflothingg Fashion Park Clotl:es L. R. BAILEY TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY 50th Anniversary-1889-1939 Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage 309- 1 1 Merchant FUN... A couple of fellows thought they would go fishing in Odell Lake last sum- mer. One of the wives went along and while trolling back to the lodge she kept her hand in the water. As they disem- barked at the end of the trip she dis- covered that the diamond had come out of her ring. The water was too deep for anyone to dive for it and she felt very badly. just then one of the men caught a big fish. That night they cooked the fish for dinner. All of a sudden one of the men bit onto something hard and what do you think it was? It was a fish bone. 'K One of the boys drank some fire ex- tinguisher fluid by mistake the other night, and, boy, was he put out! K Son: Dad, what makes old maids? Dad Cabsent mindcdlyj: Nobody, son. A good logger's wife had a dog and moved into town for the winter. Dur- ing the layoff one of his most abhorred duties was to take the animal out for an airing twice a night. The poor guy grumbled a lot at thus having his slum- bers broken, but to no avail. However, one day the dog died. The following night the missus was startled to see her over-worked hubby get out of bed, put on his slippers and start for the door. Where do you think you're going? she exclaimed. There's no Fido to take out any more. Q'Yeah, I know, said the logger de- jectedly, but darnit, now I've got the habit! ak Do you like to kiss?,' Does a duck like to swim?', You got thc wrong idea. -K Yes, I'm a mind reader. Then what are we waiting for. LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS THE MARTIN ILAUNDRY CO. Phone 96 13--17 W. 4th Ave. Emporia, Kan. VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream Butter Sherbets Cottage Cheese Grade UA Milk and Cream, Homogenized Milk, Fresh Churned Buttermilk VICTORY CREAMERY CO. Phone 2405 22 East Seventh Ave. ,41...1i..1m.1y.1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1.m.-I..1,,,,1,,,1yin1,,,,1 il00l 1W1W1ml1.q1nq1g.i1u.l1m.1.u--..,1 1 1 1,m1 +1un1 1 1 1W1...1.,41u.l13,11un1ull1,4,.1,,,1,..g1,,,1,,,, 4, I THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EMPORIA, KANSAS MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO EMPORIA and LYON COUNTY Father fto young man sucking his thumbj: Don,t bite that thumb off. You may need it when you get old enough to travel. -K First Old Maid: What were you screaming about last night?,' Second Old Maid: I had an awful nightmare. A man was chasing me and chasing me and chasing me and he couldn,t catch me. 'K A Westerner entered a saloon with his wife and three-year-old boy. He or- dered two straight whiskies. Hey, Pa, said the boy. Ain't Ma Lady Passenger: Conductor, does this train stop at San Francisco? Conductor: Well, if it there's going to be one hell doesn't, lady, of a splashf' 'Y For six weeks you were ship-wrecked on a desert island with a beautiful blonde? What did you do for food? Darned if I remember! 'll A man walked into a pool parlor and said, I'll give a dollar to the laziest man here. Man lying on a billiard table: Roll me over, buddy, and stick it in my back drinkin'? pocket. I Kim Cgmporm azeffe Printers 8z Publishers COMMERCIAL PRINTING EMPORIA, KANSAS Printers of the C. of E. Alla Rah, the K. S. T. C Sunflower and the Emporia High School Re-Echo 4. -.. .... -- - - -I - -.- -. --..-...- I ....-. - -M.-4. I 101 J 4, 1nn1nu-uniuuiliu-nu-ua-Inn-liu1nu-liu-nu1'i:-uu- 1 of: BARR-KUHLMANN CO. Printers, Office Outfitters Stationers EMPORIA, KANSAS 24 West Sixth Phone 344 College Headquarters ai' HUMPI-IREYS' BAKERY Are you sure this is the man who stole your car? I was until your cross-examination. Now I don't know if I ever owned a ,, car. ii King Arthur: How much wilt thou take for thy suit of armor, Lance? Lancelot: Three cents an ounce, sir. lt's first class mail.', ii Two students were headed for Kansas City the other week-end. They were zipping along the highway at some eighty or ninety miles an hour, when a patrol- man appeared from nowhere and forced them over to the side of the road. What's the matter, officer? they asked. Were we driving too fast? No, he answered sarcascically. You were flying too low. ak First Lady: My husband travels so much that each time he comes home he seems a perfect stranger. Second Lady: How thrilling! KENT FOOD MARKET Cleopatra and Marc Antony were sailing down the river on her flower- bedecked barge, Cleopatra lying languid- ly on a couch, Antony standing before her, his breast-plate gleaming in the sun. He was orating majestically to her. Cleopatra,', he said, love for you surges through me like a raging forest fire that consumes the countryside with its mighty heat. Furthermore, O goddess of the Nile .... Marc, Cleopatra interrupted im- patiently, UI am not prone to arguef' 'K Doctor: I'd like to have a quart of blood for a transfusion. Can you give it? Stude: I can only give you a pint. I gotta shave tomorrow. Boys, You! Can Really Go 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- Everything for Parties 315 and UP Picnics and Spreads 12th and Lawrence Phone 310 Phone 1490 Compliments of EMPORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 2 South Commercial Phone 284 ...nu..W1..1.,.1.,,1nn1,.,41,...1,.,.. 1 1 .- ..- .. 1 -.11 .L 1 1. 1 .. 1 1 ..-lii.-an-.W1...1,,,1 ll02l 1111.1 1 1,.1,...1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 -1 1 1 111.- 55 ' I 1 L i-- -,T f f steps up. QQ i i J: i:,'ii' i - Wap, 219 1! V' wif'-iff, .-.wa tl . 94 i - A b vx ggi-, , 4, l -1.4 fl .W tg .,t.t?, : . m,.,. Ffh -hte. i ??g.1'j'1,,!:f' ge t K T is lf -Q:- - .' P 93-. ,-gijfl, ig : ' 1 4 1 ef . at , i 1 i i i ' . Cl l 1 l 2 sv 1 l ' e il K I 3 J 'NL ' A it 7 ig MMY DEAR FRIENDS: The door of opportunity opens only a few times during Life. When your chance comes why not be prepared? Your sight is vital when this opportunity Keep your eyes in condition when you study. Be sure you use I-E-S Study Lamps. Your Friend, REDDY KILOYVATT arigims Electric Power Company 'S flii The drunk was navigating along la- boriously with one foot in the gutter and the other some eight inches higher, on the edge of the walk. He was ser- iously engaged in going somewhere, and was attending strictly to business when a cop approached and hauled him up on the level. You'rc under arrestll' the officer said tersely. You're drunk! The souse heaved a heavy sigh. Thank Godln he said fervently, l thought l was lame ,sn 4 Conductor: That kid's over six years old. You'll have to pay the faref' Mother: XVhy conductor, l've only been married five years. Conductor: All right, madam-I won't tell, l just want the kid's faref, SCARCLIF F STANDARD SERVICE Twelfth and Commercial G. F. SCARCLIFF Yours For Life ROBINSON 85 HINKLE, Agents THE EQUITABLE MFE OF IOWA Established 1867 in.-m1 1 11m1u-im1-m1mi1im14m1 1 1, 1.1 1 Pretty Young Thing: Are you sure these curtains won't shrink? I want them for my bedroom windows?,' Candid Clerk: Lady, with your figure, you should care-you should care. -K Dr. Stuart: Do you believe in Buddha? Jean Pettijohn: Why, of course, but l think oleomargarine is just as good. --lx T T N-I i i YGHRBOCDIQS GF Dmmcmouv AJ . I I fxfnbgbz D Photo Engraving! F P' C ll-VN E-f Photodraphim! 3 s u P P u. v . . oiscmmiwmwc DCSlQl'1IYlgf Demnwbs' Planning! 1 Prmtingf 2 l Dm J IWIJUIZ. fizyfl 1 9 Sur achievements during thing-five gears of establishmeni are gout assurances of f i i QUFILITV THMZT is excettervt SGIRVICE THHT is survcerxe fs Ctnv Cemen Ewcnavmc Co X1 , -11 1 1..,,11m..m.. 1.1 1 1 1-1 1 1 -Min.. l103l 1nu1un1mi1un1nn,nu,anim:lu-l1uu1n:fl1,m1,mln RED X PHARMACY J. J. KOWALSKI Emporia's Most Beautiful Drug Store Meet the Boys at NEWT'S For Cold Drinks 9 West Ninth Doctor Owen: Gentlemen, I hold in my hand a vial of soda. What chemical shall l combine with it to produce a valuable article of commerce? Kenneth Persons Qwaking upj : Scotch! 'K Bill: Sal's so proud of her bridge work! Jim: Upper, or lower? Bill: Under, 41 A young lady was called out of bed one morning at 7:00 a. m. The follow- ing dialogue ensued: Voice: Hello! How are you this morningf' Lady: All rightf' Voice: Pardon me-l must have the wrong numberf' 1 1pm-uu1 un-uuinn1:4ii-uu1nu1nn-un-u-un-nn1nn1uu1uu Dining Room Coffee Shop Banquet Room MIT-WAY HOTEL at CAFE Where Emporia Eats Emporia, Kan. A hard looking specimen of humanity swung into a saloon, staggered up to the bar and noisily demanded a dry Martini. The tough guy examined the concoction closely, drank it, ate the olive and then proceeded to chew the glass off down to the stem. The startled bartender blinked and began to move up a little closer when the hard guy ordered another Martini and went through the same procedure, again chewing the glass down to the stem. During the performance a slightly soused logger at the other end of the bar had been watching the ex- hibition of hardness. Reeling up to the glass eater, he said: Think you're pretty tough, don't you?', Whatcha mean? Do yuh always order a dry Martini, drink it and then chew the glass down to the stem? Yeah, always So what? Well, yuh darned fool, exclaimed the logger earnestly, don't yuh know the stem's the best part of it? Compliments of DUF F -MOYLE'S DUF F 'S Canon City, Colo, Loveland, Colo. The Palace Men's and Boys' Clothiers 501 Com'l St. ,m1,.,1 .- 1 1- 1 1 .Q 1 1 1 ,11v,.-uq1...1 l104l 1.1.11 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 141,411.1 1..1 1g,.,1,-1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,4441 Compliments of WARREN MORTGAGE CO. Emporia, Kan. -: JUST BUNK 9 And then thcre's the girl who was so dumb she thought Vat 69 was the Pope's telephone number. -il It was a tough situation when the dumb flapper went joyriding with the deaf sheik. She couldn't say No, and he couldn't hear her, anyway. -K A WPA worker dropped dead the other day and the doctor had to examine 18 men before he could identify the one who had passed out. 'K A show of cats in England brought out 31 types, not including the one who purrs to another, I've always liked you, dearie, in that har. Some girls ski so much they acquire very large legs, while others, we imagine must do a lot of sitting around the club- house. 'K Our naval secrets will henceforth be more closely guarded. It had got so an admiral had to pick a foreign spy's pocket to locate his ship. 'K In the days of Queen Elizabeth, it's said, some of the ladies of the court liked to curl up with a good book, while others preferred simply to curl up with one of the pages. all A man in Cambridge, Mass., is reported to have seen the same movie 144 times. Darn it, who hasrft? SUTTON-KINZER FUNERAL HOME Sincere Service 627 Merchant Phone 30 TO MAKE A HIKE COMPLETE AXE BAKERY For Your Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies THE COLLEGE BUYS THEM HERE 409 Commercial ..m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i1uig1i:ii1nii1uu1uu1w1ul.1.u1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1.411 il05l '11nu1nn..:i,i... 5,li-.mi.1uu1,,,1im1i.,.1.,,.1,,u1i...1 1.3.1.4.1,11I..1,,u--M1uii..l.u1..,.1iiei1i,.,1l,.i1 1 1 1 1.,.,1i. 4. We'1l See You at the Play Palace Bowling Emporia's Newest and Finest POLK-A-DOT Parlor CAFE 2215 E. 6th seientificaiiy Air-conditioned Party Favors Candy Homemade Delieacies KARMELKORN SHOP HHome of Eata Bita Popt Korn And you fired that new stenogra- pher, yet you say she was the speediest you ever sawlu Yeah, 300 words a minute-and all of 'em 'No!, ii Under the bunch of mistletoe, The homely maiden stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. K Rastus fat lodge meetingj: Brotha President! We needs a cuspidorf' President of the 8-Ball Club: Ah appoints Brotha Brown as cuspidorf, -K Millie Adams took horseback riding the other day and came home disap- pointed in the sport. She said she didn't see how anything so full of hay could be so hard. George is one of the henpecked many whose wives abhor the innocent fun of a wet poker party. On this particular evening the usual weekly call came and George was induced to go in spite of his wife,s objections. Now George, don,t come home drunk tonight. After a joyous night of merry-making, George pocketed the remaining pint of evidence and weaved his way to his own doorstep. ln order not to awaken his wife, he took off his shoes at the outside steps and pro- ceeded, shoes in hand, to the front door. Before reaching it, however, he fell down and broke the evidence which he had pocketed on his hip, cutting himself rather badly. Proceeding to the bath- room he found that he had inflicted con- siderable damage and decided to plaster it up with adhesive tape. On awakening in the morning, he found his wife in a very acid state of mind. Wife: I thought I told you not to get drunk last night, George: I didnlt drink a drop. Wife: What then is that adhesive tape doing on the bathroom mirror? We Dye, Clean and Shine any Color or Kind from Seven till Nine GOLDEN CYCLE SHINING PARLOR Particular People Trade Here 619 Commercial WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME LA PETITE INN Bottled Drinks Meals Fountain Service Candy 1iiu1 1 1 1 1 1,.n1,..1,.,.111: 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1:.1i1un..uii1 -1 1 1 1 1.0.1 l106l ?. 1--- I 1111--- -- ---1 un- 4, MEDICAL DIRECTORY Lyon County Medical Association and are grad- uates of reputable medical schools. CLYDE 0. MEREDITH, JR., cl-IAS. C.'UNDERWOOD, M. D. M D Diagnosis and Internal Medicine , Office Ph. 456 Home Ph. 1132 OBSTETRICS If No Answer Call Phys. Exch. 441 GAZETTE BUILDING Room 408, Citizens Bank Bldg. PHILIP W, MORGAN, M. INTERNAL MEDICINE and DIAGNOSIS GAZETTE BUILDING D. C. W. LAWRENCE SURGEON C. E, PARTRIDGE, M. s., M. SURGEON and PHYSICIAN Room 407, Citizens Bank Bldg. Emporia, Kansas D. DENTAL DIRECTORY DAVID R. DAVIS, M. D. PEDIATRICS and SURGERY GAZETTE BUILDING J. M. GORMAN GAZETTE BUILDING Phone 447 H. W, MANNING, M. SKIN DISEASES GAZETTE BUILDING D. E. W. MULKEY CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Phone 498 F. FONCANNON, M. D, SURGEON GAZETTE BUILDING .,,..1W1 ......1,..--n-:lun1uu-.uu..uu1nn- -- LOYAL C. OF E. BOOSTERS I107I 1 Ilugg GENERAL INDEX Alla Rah ,,,.,,,,..,.,. Alpha Beta Chi .,,7, Alpha Theta Pi ...., Band ., ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, . Basketball E,,,EEE. . Beauty Section ,,,,,, , Beat the Teachers ,,,,,,.. , ,,,, . Business Manager Hutton ,,,,, t,,,,,, Chl Sigma Epsilon ,,,,... t,,,, , , C. of E. Players ,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, , .,,,,, , C. of E. Track and Field Records ,,,, Dean Brown ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, Dean Hirschler ,,,,,, Dean Vandervelde ,,,, Dedication ,,c,,,,.,, Dunlap Hall ,,,,,,, Emporia Hall E Club ..,,,c Faculty . Football ,,c,. Foreword ,,,c,, Forum Club .r,,, Freshman Class ,,c,,, Golf .. .. ,,,..,,,, Intramural Basketball Junior Class . ,,,., . ,,,, . Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Theta Pi ,,,,, Library ,,,,,,,,,,, 80 10 Mason Gym ,,,,,,,,, Men's Glee Club ,,,,, Men's Quartette ,r,,, , Mu Phi Epsilon ..., . , Music Hall . ,,,..,, , New College Life , Pep Club ,,,,,,,,, .. . Philharmonic Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha ,,,,,,,.. ,,tt, Pi Kappa Delta ,r... or President Doolittle ,, Quill Club . Registrar Owen School of Music Science Hall ,s,.,, S. C. M. ,,,,. Senior Class .,..,, Senior Tassel .,.., , Stuart Hall ,, ....,...,.. . Student Commission . ,. Sophomore Class Spur Club .....,.., Tennis .,.,, Track ..............,..,...... .... Vesper A Cappella Choir W. A. A. ,.,..,.. ....,.. . White, William Allen , Women's Glee Club ..,.,,. Women's Quartette ..... ,, I 109 l agar. C r n - g Few U eww 4- JW if pr Kf- 22? F The advertisers whose ads appear on these pages have been a big factor in the publi- cation of this book. We can only show our appreciation by giving them the business they deserve i I110J Axe Bakery ....,. L. R. Bailey Transfer ,,,, Barr-Kuhlmann . ,,,, ,. Broadview Hotel , Bruckner's ,,,, Cole's Cafe ,,7,, College Grill ,,,i,, ,, Cornwell's C. of E. Inn r,,, . . ,,,, , ,,,, W Commercial National Bank ,,,7 Citizens National Bank ,,,, ,, Clay Center Eng. Co. Downs Shoe Shop ,,,o,,, Davis-Child Motor Co. . , 1 Duff s ,,,,, Duff-Moyle,s ,,o,, J. C. Dumm ,,,,,... , . Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Eckdall 85 McCarty ...,,.... .. Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Floral Co. ......... .. Lumber 86 Coal Co. Coca-Cola Co. . , State Bank Sport Shop ......... . .... . Wholesale Coffee Co. . Ice 86 Cld Storage Co. . Creamery ....,.... ........... . . Plumbing 86 Heating Co. Gazette .. ........ Golden Cycle Shining Parlor ,.... Granada Granada Studio . .. . ..,..,........ and Strand Theatres .... Groh Brothers ...... . I-Iarvey's Grocery . .. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 105 100 102 86 89 89 85 96 106 93 101 103 90 88 104 104 89 87 98 96 88 102 99 88 97 95 98 94 101 106 99 91 97 96 Haynes Hardware ..... Humphreys, Bakery .. ., , Hughes-Todd ,,,,. , ,,,,,.,. , Jones-Anderson Clothing Co. Karmelkorn Shop ....,,, ...,. Kansas Electric Power Co. ..., Kent's Grocery . ....., . . McNutt, Bill .. McKinney's . .,,, . . Martin Laundry . ..,,., . . Mit-XVay Hotel and Morris Drug . . New Process ..... , Newt s ....,..,. , Cafe ..... Pat's Barber Shop , Penney,s .. . Play Palace Bowling Parlor , Poole's . . ..... Poehler . ....... Polk-a-Dot Cafe ., Palace .............. .. Red X , . ,,,., .,.... ....... . . Robinson Sc Hinkle, Insurance Sanitary Laundry . . , Santa Fe Trailways Sea of Eats ...,.. , .. Scarcliff Service . Sheeley Bakery ,.......,,.. .. Sutton-Kinzer Funeral Home Topic Cafe . . . . Vandervelde Grocery Victory Creamery ...., Wzirren Mortgage l111l 90 102 94 100 106 103 102 102 90 100 104 89 93 104 98 90 106 94 92 106 104 104 103 98 97 87 103 89 105 94 91 100 105 -P, .XF Cf' xx-9' J' Jff JJ,-f' Xf N WL, Ji-f X Q W V NV - gf 'J if I J - f J' G' 'VXI' Q ld ., F, yjiy-, -J. xx xlnjfqyfxp i . J x IJ:-' ,A , Lx-,,N.59 x,, 4,1 X? -jj-fy fkm jj .fy if I ,X , WMM W ,WLWW WM WWKWWVWM WWJN ff Qflijfff yew ,, 2 We . S-wr Q if X .P fy HN N :W ff W if ,. Wa -, . -Qu. .2 ff, , L 4 W , 1, C. , Y- 144 ' V 1 . - 2 . , , 1 ' ' ' ' Q , ' v ,3,1, ,yf-3,.-- . , . , f . Wiz , lkfiifi 7 4 f - .,. f . 1 2-.L 1 . ' -JK. wa ' ' -:ga 4 'K' f I :X f If-'gg .mmf .49- -.!L-- po , If 3'3 '?i552Qi'fW Y- R f ,.., X 7 Weil? 5539. V K4 I ,t fQ.f'2Qi2Zf ' ,Vi L - Q? , A f lid Q. ,t 53 f .. L T.. ' 4585 'LJ .. Q V . -4 I - , ::ff,,,,, ' . ' , ',:,: 13 ,.,g Y -9 , xy - 11' N -ff'?1L X, ' ' -51,3-s Q.-1: 1.5 3 , Wv . I . All ' . 1 I I V -- 1. . - A . 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