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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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But most of all its friendly atmosphere and religious atti- tude is conducive to the building of character on which will depend the success of the world of 'to- morrow. And so with a thought of the future, we place before you this book as a record of our con- tribution to the world of tomorrow in our world of today at C. of E. Frank and Elaine reminisce as they view the picturesque buildings in our world of today 0 DUDLEY DOOLIITTLE, who, through his executive ability and interest in the students, has won respect and admiration in our world of today, this book is sin- cerely dedicated. 5 YQ 3 gm ,gn ,ww Q ,VK he 2 if -i Ha Qi X if 1 1 W, ,QW f f' AV . ,g,:, , x X '- x I K 4 f Q 1-K 2 3 1 1 - a Q is , ff' if Xwi fix 4 . iiiiiiif eg -1-:i l u 'Q 558 f 0.4 vs -nga' Y' r' a 5 ' e f -'ff U S .a- Y 5 :shui 135' wif' MXH 5l??5SffZrff'f gud' ,ri -PM ,,v,,..W.,w ,- 'V xx N EVERY organization, whether it hc tllc Wforltlis Fair or the College of Emporia, there is a ncctl for a planning and controlling lrotly. In our world of today this group is composed of Eel Hutton, business managerg Mrs. Rice Brown, tlcan of womcng D. A. Hirschler, tlean of the music sclloolg Conrail Vander- velfle, ilean of the Collegeg Barclay M. Boml, tlcan ol' men and stuxlent promotion clirectorg aml F. T. Uwcn, registrar of the College. These faculty mem- bers, in cooperation with President Doolittle. plan anxl enforce the policies of our worltl ot' today. To them and the entire faculty go thc praises for thc progress in our worlcl of toclay. Myers. Ter Keurst, W'olfe, Timmcrman R. Norris Miller, Trumbull, Brown, Little Palmer, Sclmffncr, Lindsay, Bond, Barksdnlc Hill, Chaney, Wfcstovcr, Larson, Altman R. F. Millur, Hawthorne, Meier, Whllcr, Merritt Vamlcrvcldc, Hirsclmlcr, Doolittlc, Owen, Burton E191 A B College ofEmpor1a A M University of Chicago FAC LTY BEULAIAI ALTMAN, Foreign Language ,,7,, , ,,L,,,,, 191 S-16, 1925 1201 A. B. BARKSDALE, Voiw ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,7,,, ,,7,, ,1,7 ,,,.,,,,,,7,,,,7, 71.,,w 1 9 3 9 A. B. Furman University, B. M. and M. M. Louisiana State University. BARCLAY BOND, Dean of Men ami Sfzzrfeizf Promotion Dirz't'1'or ,,,,., ,, ,.,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , s ,,,,,i,i,,,,,,,,,,,, , L 1936 A. B. College of Emporia, Graduate Work in University of Iowa, Wfestern State, and Colorado State College of Education. ILUTII BRIDGMAN, Axsisianf Librarian 1939 A. B. College of Emporia. MIKS. RICE BROXVN, Dean of W07HU11 ,.,. ,..,. ..,,,, . ,,,,,, . ,. 1936 Graduate of Orr's College of Commerceg Student of Ameri- can Conservatory of Music and Chicago Musical School. MARTIN BURTON, Piano ...,,.,,.,,,, .... ...,.,,..,......,................ 1 9 36 Graduate of Juilliard Graduate School of Musicg A. B. College of Emporia. MARY L. CHANIEY, English ,,.,...,,,,.,,,. ..,, , ,.,, . .,.,..,., 1939 A. B. Grove City Collegeg A. M. University of Pittsburgh. DUIJLIZY DOOLITTLE, Prfasiiirizi ,..........., ,,.................... ,.,.... 1 9 38 L.L. B. University of Kansas. CLARIQNQIQ GEORGE, Engineer ,,......, ..... 1 934 A. B. College of Emporia. F. R. FLOURNOY, History and Polifical Svimcc' .. .......... .. 1938 A. B. Washington and Leeg A. M. and Ph.D. Columbia University. DEIKWOOD HAWTHORNE, Assisfanf Treasurer ...,................ 1934 A. B. College of Emporiag Graduate Work at Northwestern. HOMER HENNING, Business Admiriisirafilm .................. . ..... 1938 A. B. College of Emporia. C. H. HILL, S1lfIl'1'ilIff'I1dI'l7f of Builziings and Grounds 1930 Six years work in State Architect's Office. BERNI13 HINKLI3, Backfitfln' Coacly ......,.... ..... 1 938 A. B. College of Emporia. D. A. HIRSCHLER, Dean of Music ,. . .......,...................... .. 1914 Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Mus. B. American Con- servatory of Musicg Associate of American Guild of Organists. MARY HUTCHIN, Dzmlaji Hail Direvlor .....,, ,.,,. . . .....,.,.,....... 1926 New England Conservatory of Music, Tilton School, Tilton, New Hampshire. G. E. HUTTON, Trf'ax1irc'r ..... , .,.,, 1934 A. B. College of Emporia. EDITH LARSON, Biology .....,.............,.... , ,,,.,,, . ..... 1939 A. B. and A. M. University of Kansas. MIKS. J. H. LAWRENCIP, Emporia Hall Dirvcfor ,,..... . .. 1922 A. B. Wooster University and Park College. MARGAIKET LINDSAY, Home Ecoiioirzics .. ....,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1930 A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. University of Chicago. C. F. LITTLE, Maflzzfizialim .......................,.... ...........,,.,., , , 1918 A. B. and A. M. Wittenberg College. v LAURA A. MEI1ik, English ,,,7 , ,,,,,7,,,7. ,,7,,,,,7 , ,,,, 1918 A. B. and A. M. fLatinj Ripon College, A. M. flinglishj University of Wisconsin. EVANGELINE MERRITT, Voiee L , i , ,, ,,,,,,. 1939 B. S. University of Missouri, Student of Mary Peck Thom- son, Chicago, and Madam Queena, Metropolitan Opera Company. R. F. MILLER, Playsies aml Asfronomy .. ......,,,,.. , , .. L 1913 A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. University of Kansas, Ph.D. University of Iowa. R. NORRIS MII.LER, Soeial Seienee ,... , ..,. ...... , , , . 1920 B. S. Illinois Wesleyan University, B. D. Northwestern University, A. M. University of Chicago, Litt. D. Cen- tral College, Graduate Fellow of Harvard University. M. M. MURREL1., Financial Pronioiion Direefor ,. , ., 1939 A. B. and Graduate Work at Southwestern University in Texas. CLOVIS D. MYERS, Chemistry ,, .....,,,,,.., ..,,,.,, ....,.,. 1 9 39 A. B. Simpson College, A. M. and Ph.D. University of Iowa. F. T. OWEN, Registrar ,. L ,,.. ,..,...,.,,,,,.,, , . 1913 A. B. and A. M. Doane College, A. M. and Ph.D. Columbia University. M. A. PALMER, janitor , ...... .,... , , ,,,,,, . .... . . 1919 JAMES B. PETERSON, Iusfrzzmenial Music' ....,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, . . 1938 B. F. A. in Music Municipal University of Omaha. F. L. ROBINSON, Vic'e-Presiilenzf ...,.,.,.,.. , ,, .,,,,,,,,, 1939 D. C. SCHAFENER, Geology L ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ......, ,....... . . 1902 A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. University of Michigan, D. Sc. College of Emporia, Graduate Study in University of Michigan. LESTER SEI.vEs, Afblefic Director ...., .... 1 937 A. B. College of Emporia. ELIZABETH POTTER SMITH, Librarian .,....,s. ...,,...,,,,,, L . ......... 1934 A. B. College of Emporia, M. S. and Library Certificate K. S. T. C. ARTHUR TER KEURST, Education ....,,, , . ,. .......,,........,,. ...., - 1937 A. B. Hope College, M. S. E. and Ph.D. Northwestern Uni- versity. ROY TIMMERMAN, Iozzrnalisrlz .,,,, .... , , .,.... ,.,. 1939 A. B. College of Emporia. KATHERINE TRUMBULL, Womezfs Playsieal Edueafioiz ,.... 1937 B. S. University of Wisconsin, A. M. Colorado State College of Education. CONRAD VANDERVELDE, Dean, Psychology ..... ..., , ..... 1 911 A. B. Ripon College, A. M. Princeton University, B. D. Princeton Theological Seminary, D. D. Ripon College. GRACE WALLER, Sborilaaml and Typewriiing ..,................. 1939 B. S. Emporia State Teachers College. LEONE WESTOVER, Speeela . .... ..,,.,,,,..,,., .... ..... ............. , , - . 1938 A. B. .Doane College, A. M. Northwestern University. A. W. WOLlfE, Bible aml Religion ............................., , ., 1939 A. B. Park College, A. M. University of Chicago, S. T. B. Western Seminary, Th. D. Kansas City Baptist Seminary. FAC LTV , T211 2 Student Commission MEMBERS KENNETII COOPER , ,,,, DOROTHY JEAN ANSTAETT GLENN SCOTT ,,,77 . , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,, . P rc'xia'v1z! ,,T. Frvsbzzzun Rejn't'sr'11fafiL'e , Slmlem' T1'L'l1S1lYS1' LOIS CHENEY E , L Senior Rf'pn'xc'11IaiiL'c' D. C. RHODES ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Senior Rej21'z'sz'l1fafiL'c MIKE HUMPHREYS ,,,, L ,,,, Frrxbnzan RCl7l'l'5f'lIfdffL'C CHARLES MARTIN , L , Izznior Rcfprfrsmfaiizfe MARGAllliT VERNON Illllflll' RC'Pl'!'5f'IIfdffL'L' ROGER LIZHMAN ,,,f 1 Soplzonzorv ,RC'!7l't'N4'lIfllfil'L' LENORA FLETCHER ,,,, Soplioluore Repre.w11h1liL'c Leaders also in our world of today are the members of our Student Commission. Through this organization the students of the College of Emporia may have a part in the government and the functions of the student body. Elected by the members of their class these students serve as a committee in planning all- school activities, Chapels, student elections, and help the student treasurer in the collection of class dues. They are, indeed, a vital part of our world of today. Ilur World ol' 'I'oday di I l ew ff , Prcsizlcnt Svcrcffary Vizfr'-P1'esidc1zf Treasurer ,,Prz'xiJw1f Vive-Prffxidwzf Sr'rrc'1'ary Trvuszzrw' Wgif ' 'W EEE an WWFQI 4 5 0 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SIDNEY MART-IN ffff-------f--fffffffff-Af -A --f'f- Pffvflmff ELIZABETH BALLINGER ,,,,,,,.,77,, 7 W Prvsidcnf EUGENE FONCANNON .,,, Vive-Presidmf B M , P' ,d MARJORIE KING ,.,,,,,.A ,.,, ,,,,,, S e crcfary ILL ILLER ' VIH' 'gs' ffff LYNN TAYLOR 7,,, Treasurer MARJORIE PARKS ,,,, ,E Serrvhzry-Trmsurcr i251 joiix PAUL ADAMS, Biology ,,,, . . ,,,, ,,,, W hite Cloud Basketball 1-25 Football 25 Track 15 Intramurals 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Senior Class Presidentg German Club 15 Science Club 3-45 Forum Club 3-4, Speaker 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4. RUTH AITKEN, Business Adminisfrufiolf ,,,, ,,,,,,,... G ypsum Chorus 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Chi Epsilon Sigma 1-2-3-45 Language Club 25 Pep Club 3-45 Alpha Theta Pi 2-3. CAROI.YN BEERS, Hisfory ,,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,. ,... O l a t I ie Chi Epsilon Sigma 1-2-3-45 W. A. A. 2-3. Maia BLRGNER, Home ECUIIOIIIIUX . . .... ..... .............. P r att Chorus 1-2-3-45 Orchestra I-2-3-45 Band 3-45 Chi Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2-3-45 Alpha Theta Pi 3-45 C. of E. Players 1-2-3-45 Kappa Omicron Phi 45 Spur Club 2. Ci-iaitriis B1tANcH, Bzzsinvss Ailwinisfmliou and Psychology ,,,,,,.., ..... . . ,....... .............. L arnetl Basketball 25 Intramurals l-45 Messiah 15 Forum Club 3-45 junior Class Treasurerg Language Club 1. AI.1.1.N H. BROXVN, BIIUIICXX 11L1IlIflIiXfl'KIfi0!I ,,,, Blue Rapids Band 15 Chorus 3-45 S. C. M. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Quill Club 45 Q'Alla Rah Editor 4. i261 SENIORS IJRANCLS BURPORD, English ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, L 0 1 mmm Independence Junior College 1-25 S. C. M. 3-45 Quill Club 45 Pep Club 45 Chi Epsilon Sigma 3-4, Secretary 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. Lois CHENEY, Home Economies ,,,,,,. ,,,,. ,,,,...,,,,,, ,.,, L a r ned Chorus 3-45 House Council 1-2-4, Secretary 25 Student Commission 3-45 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Chi Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4, Secretary 25 Kappa Omicron Phi 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3-4, President 45 Senior Tassel President. KLNNILTH Coomgk, Hislory . ......,,,,..,, ,,,...,,,,,,, . Atchison Student Commission President 45 House Council 15 Debate 1-25 Forum 2-3-4, Speaker 35 Pi Kappa Delta 2-3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4. SAM CRAVENS, Bnsiwss flt1HIiNi5fl'tlfi0lI ...... .... E mporia Basketball 45 Social Committee 1. Pucci' DAUGHERTY, Mathvrlzalirs um! Business Administration .... . ........................... ...... W cllington Band 2-35 Pep Club 45 Student Commission 2-35 Chi Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4. NX'1i.i.I.xM DAVIDSON, Busirrvss Ailwifzislraliorz YVYYYYVVVV Emporia Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 German Club 1-2, Vice-President 2. DoRo'1'uY DAVIS, Hmm' lfl'0ll0l7Iil'S ,,,,,,Y,,.,,YY ,,,Y,,,,,, I fmporia Chi Epsilon Sigma I-2-3-4, Secretary 33 Alpha Theta Pi 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4. NlLRLE IZNDLY, Bnsinvxx Adminixlraliolz ., ,, Emporia Dox EVANS, Pxyrbology ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Pleasanton C, of Players I-2-3-4, President 33 Forum 3-43 Dance Manager 3-4. LIQHN EVANS, BIISUIUXX Aifrzlillixliwfiolz , . , Emporia Football 2-43 Intramurals l-2-3-4. Iiv1gi,YN FONCANNON, Soriul Sl'lt'l1l'L' ,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,, A s hlancl Chorus 3-43 Pep Club 2-3-43 Chi Epsilon Sigma I-2-3-43 Dorm President 43 House Council 33 Splash Club l-2-33 Spur Club Z3 Student Commission 1-23 Social Com- mittee Z. Aiyiux HAIKRIES C-Iuniorj CimR1,I1s HOPI'I1I!, Clmzzixlry , Larned Science Club 3-4. SENIORS I-IL1.1gN HORAK, Mulhvmulicx , , .,,,,,,, , ,,,, Wtlk!'t'lIl'X' Chi Sigma lipsilon 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3-43 Pi Gamma Mu 33 Social Committee 43 Senior Tassel Recording Secre- tary. ARTPIUR HORN, BIIXHIUXS A11'minixlruli0f1 Sallisaw. Okla. Chorus 1-2-3-43 Glce Club 43 Mixed Quartet 43 Intra- murals 1-2-3-43 Emporia Hall Secretary-Treasurer 33 Pi Gamma Mu 43 Junior Class XHCC-PfCSldCl1KQ Social Committee 4. M1XRK IMMMCHL, Buxiwxx Affnzillixfruliorl ,,,,,, Saffordville Football 2-3-4g E Club 3-4. KENN15Ti-1 KAELSON, Hixlory , ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, XViehita Track 1-2g Golf 3-43 Football 2-3-43 Intramurals 1-2-3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Glee Club l-2-3-43 Quartet 3-43 C. of E. Players 1-2-33 E Club 2-3-4. NVI1.1.mM KILESECKER, Hixlory , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,.. XX'ashington Chorus 1-2-3-43 Glee Club I-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 43 Senior Class SCCYCILIFYQ Pi Gamma Mu 43 Phi Mu Alpha 43 Forum 43 S. C. M. 1-2g Language Club I3 Quartet 3-4. l27l SENIORS BRADEN KOELLER, Business Adminisiratiorz and Psychology ,,,,..,....,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,,,,,, Emporia Chorus 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Quartet 45 Phi Mu Alpha 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Phi Gamma Mfu 4, Vice-President 45 Track 1-25 Intramurals 1-2-3-4. WENDAL LEHMAN, Business ,Al1lHIiillXfl'L1fl0Il , N Protection Chorus I-2-3-45 Glee Club l-2-3-45 Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Warden 45 Forum 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Recorder 35 Band 1. PRICE Llzwls, Business Administration and Psychology ...,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,., ,,,,,, E mporiu Intramurals 4. ELWOOD LODLE, Business Administration ,,,.,,,,,,, Empori: Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glec Club 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Woodwind Quintet 35 Phi Mu Alpha 45 Track 15 Intramurals 1-2-4. HAROLD LYMAN, Business Aa'ministrulion ,,,,, Emporia Forum Club 4. i281 ,IEANNE MCCALL, English ,,,, , ,,,, Concordia Chi Epsilon Sigma 1-2-3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. ROBERT MCCLURE, Chemistry and Physivs , ,,,,,,,, Hiawatha Science Club 1-4, Vice-President 4. RAPHAEL MARLIN, Biology . ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. A t e h ison Forum Club 2-3-4, Speaker 45 Student Treasurer 35 Sophomore Class Prcsidcnt5 Science Club5 Student Commission I-2-3. RUTHE MEEKER, Music ,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,, . . . ,.... Del Norte, Colo. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Quartet 2-3-45 Mixed Quartet 45 Chi Epsilon Sigma 1-2-3-4, President 3-45 W. A. A. 1-25 House Council 1-25 Student Commission 2-35 Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, President 45 Senior Tassel Secretary. CORA MILLER, Biology ,.,,,, ,,,,,. E mporia Special Student. HERMAN QUINIUS, Bzzsiness Ailnzinistrutioni ,,,,,,,,,,,. Wicliita Forum Club 2-3-45 Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-5-45 Debate 1-25 Language Club 1-2. Iirizamnii SAMPLE, Muxir ,,,,,,Y, . ,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,Y,, , Toronto Chorus 1-2-3-43 Glee Club Accompanist 1-2-3-43 Quartet 3-43 Mixed Quartet 43 Chapel Organist 3-43 Senior Tassel Vice-Presidentg S. C, M. 23 Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4-, Secretary 43 Chi Iipsilon Sigma 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3. WVILLIAM SLENTZ, Biology . ,,,.,, ,,YVY,,,.,, ,,tY,,,,, C hase Chorus I-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, Viee-President 43 S. C. M. 2-3-4, Vice-President 43 Dorm President 43 Sophomore Class Vice-President. CliARI.l-.S SHLRIDAN, Business AlI7IIilIi.Yfl'LIfil1II ,,,, , Iimporia Intramurals 1-2-3-4. V1Rc,1Nm S1'IfLLIwIAN, Iinglixb ,,,,, , H Independence Independence Junior College 1-23 Senior Tassel PIIKCLISUYCYQ Chi Ifpsilon Sigma 3-4, Vice-President 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, President 43 House Council 43 Senior Class Treasurer. Enmrsr S1-LNCER, Biology .,..,,..,,,,., - ..,,,..,,,,,. Emporia Iimporia State I-2-31 S. C. M. 43 German Club 43 Messiah 4. ESTHER SPI NCER, flown' Iffonomirx , ,,,,, ,,., ,,,, li m poria Chorus 43 Chi Iipsilon Sigma 1-2-3-43 Alpha Theta Pi 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Kappa Omicron Pi 4. HARRIET S'I'liW'AR'I', English ,,,, ,N ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Iutchingon Hutchinson junior College 1-23 Chorus 3-43 Glee Club 33 Pep Club 43 Chi Epsilon Sigma 3-43 Quill Club 3-4, Chancellor 4. I,UClII.I.E Vuzvrcir, Home Ermmmivx ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,, M ahagkg Chorus 2-3-43 Chi Epsilon Sigma 1-2-3-4, President 3-43 C. of If. Players 1-2-3-43 Kappa Omicron Phi 3-4, President 43 S. C. M. 1-23 House Council 3-43 Senior Tassel XXf7Lll'LiLIl'lQ Debate 43 Pep Club 4. Roscori XV0l.vINc3'roN, MllflIt'IIIclfft'X and Pbyfil'-Y .. . ....... . .... .......................... Y Denver, Colo. Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra I-2-3-43 Chorus 2-3-43 Wood- wind Quintet 33 Glee Club 2-3-43 Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, Secretary 43 S. C. M. 2, Secretary 23 Science Club 3-43 Intramurals 2-3-43 Tennis l-2-3-43 Alla Rah Busi- ness Manager 4. Cil'.NI'VIl?Vli WYMAN, Home 151-mzamicx ,,,,, Y,Y,,Y,,,,,, E mpg,-in Chorus I-2-3-43 Glec Club I-23 Chi Epsilon Sigma I-2-3-43 Alpha Theta Pi 2-3-4. Davin C. Ruomgs, Business Ailnlinisfmfion ,,,,,,,,,, Ashland Messiah I-2-3-43 Chorus l-2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Band l-2-3-4, Business Manager 43 Forum 2-3-4, Speaker 33 Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4, Vice-President 33 Student Com- mission Seeretary 3-4. E291 SENIORS E301 --H E IUR JAMES CAMPBELL, Cbemislry ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,......,,.,.......,,, Halstead Chorus 3-45 Track 1-25 Intramurals 1-2-3-45 Debate 1-2-45 Pi Kappa Delta 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 2, Secre- tary 3, President 45 German Club 1-25 Freshman Class Vice-Presidentg Junior Class President. MORRILL COOK, Business Adminislrafion ,,,,....,,,, Clay Center Intramurals I-2-3-45 Forum 3-45 C. of E. Players 1-2-3-45 German Club 45 House Council 45 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Social Committee 3. BARBARA CORBILTT, Social Science .,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, Emporia Chorus 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Splash Club 1-25 Pep Club 1-25 Alpha Beta Chi 1-2, President 1-25 W. A. A. 1-25 Dance Manager 45 KK. S. A. C. at Manhattan 32. WINIFRIED HALEY, Biology ....,,. .,,,, G reat Bend DEAN MCNABB, Business Adminislrulion ..,,, .,,,. M elvern Football 2-3-4. CHARLES POWERS, History ,,...,. ,, Berryton Science Club 4. NAIDA T. SMITH, History ..,,,..,,,, .,,,,,,,,...,,,,,..,,,, P hillipsburg Language Club 15 Science Club 15 Y. W. C. A. I-25 S. C. M. 3, Vice-President 35 W. A. A. 2-3-4, President 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Dunlap Hall Treasurer 1. WRIGHT TAYLOR, English ,.,,, ,,,, S tafford RAYMOND WALTON, English .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,....,,.......,.. Emporia Crane Junior College, Chicago, 1-25 American Conserva- tory of Musicg Lewis Instituteg S. C. M. 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. + As they near the end of their college career, these Curious Irresponsible Oddities fas dubbed by the class of '37j, sponsored by .Derwood Haw- thorne, approach the final days with a mild attack of senior jitters but with much pleasure which their reminiscing arouses. Saturated with the C. of E. spirit they move out to take their place in the world of tomorrow. With one more year to go, these Foolish Foolies of Forty-Onei' as they were named two years ago, look forward to the time when they may have a hand in the running of the world of tomorrow. This class, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Myers, counts among its numbers leaders in all phases of our World of today. One more year- then watch them go! + ROB ROY BUCK, Pbysirs SUELEE GALVIN, Psyrlaology ,,,, ALTA HARRIES, Psychology ,,,,..i.,,,.,,,,,,. Emporia Parsons ,,,,, Wakcency' THEODORE HAUN, Buszncss Arlininislraiion ,.,,,,,, Parkcrvillc RANDOLPII KASPER, Businvss Aeln1i11isfralion DILLARD KENT, Business Arlmi11islrafio11 ,,,,, ROY KENT, Business Arlministrafio11 FRANCES LXNDSAY, English ,,,...,,,,,,,, ,. HOWARD MCCOY, Busim'ss Azlminisfralioiz ,,,, , ,,,,,,., Marion Stafford Stafford W Emporia Osage City ROBERT MARSHALL, History ,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,, Osage City CHARLES MONTGOMERY, ChFIIliSf1'j' mul Biology ,,,,,, Hoxic CHESTER PATTON, Sfzrrrb ,,,,,,,,.,..,,.. .,., Y , .,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Emporia JACK PYLE, Busiwss A4lmi11islrafio11 .,.. .,..,, E mporin HAROLD SCOTT, Bible mul English .,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,, Saffordvillc WILLIAM SHARPE, Business Ailminislraiiou ,,,,,, ,,,, C husc BERNADINE ULLMAN, Music' .,,,, ,,,,. F lorcncc MARGARET VERNON, English A ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Napa, Calif. MIZLVIN VC-BACH, Businvss Arlminislruliofz ,...,,,, McFarland DALE WASHBURN, Social Sricncc ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ERNEST WERTZBERGER, Social Science' .,,, NVINIERED WOLFE, Biology .,,,, Osage City Alma W Ellsworth JUNIUR 31 MILIJRED AIJAYHS, I3llxim'.r.v Aflzuillixlmliull , , Mount Hope PIIYLLIS AlNIQUlS'I', Ifnglixb ,,,, ,. Hutchinson ELAINE ANIYIZIKSKBN, Ifnglixb , ,,,, ,,,,, , JOHN BAIIIY, I311.vi11I'xx AJu1i11i.vfr'afir1l1 JACK BAIRD, li11.vim'xx fltlfllifliiflllfillll , XVIZRA BIIIIJ-,, llozm' Et'0lI07IIit'.Y , MAGARLI' BISIIUP, lfuglixb and Snfiul .IINI BLANII' CSoplmmorcj Nl.'XXINI' ISRAZIITUN, Nlnxiv W MILIARIJ Buch, llixlvry , ,.,,,, , PlAROLU CQOLIMAN, Cffwlrlislly l32l St'il'II!'l' Clyde Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Aslmlund Emporia Emporia AAORRILL CooR fScniorj HOPE CROWIJER, Mufb.-nmfirs ,,,,,,,,,,,, Roswell, N. M. FRANK CULD, Bll.Yilll'.l'X Al,Il1i7IfSfl'!Iff0I1 , ,,,, Ashland FRED DAVIDSON, Blfxillmx AJ111i11i.vh'ulio1l , ,, Emporia ELSEE DEE DU'I I'oN, English , Ponca City, okln. FRANCES DALE FAIRMAN, Muxir ,,,, I FDNA LOUISE FI.I'MINc:, Hmm' ljI'omnuivx TAYI.OR HAMII.'I'LJN, Biology am! Cbwnixfry MIAXINE HAIKIKIS, Iizlximzvx Adnziuixfrulirnu ORVILLE IIACOIIY, BllXill1.'X.Y Adnziflixlrulimz MARY CATIIERINI-3 AIoNI2s, Homf' Efllllfllll im , , Parsons ,,,,,, Emporia Supulpa, Okla. , Emporia ,, ,,,, Clyde , I ,,,, Emporia JUNIORS JUNK LATIMER, IIIIIIIK' Eronomirx-Iiiology ,,,, LAURA MAE LUNSI-oRn, English KENNli'I'H MACKIQNTHUN, Biology ,,,,,,,,., ., CEIARI.lIS MARTIN, Business Ailzfzirrixinzfiorr GUINIQVISRE MII.I.Fli, Sroiul Scicim' GLIEN MILLIGAN, Sorial Sciwm' , JOHN NIURRAY, Bu.vim's.v Aflzziirzixlmiimz MIXRY JANE NIURRAY, Musir ,,,,,,, W HUliIill'l' PETERSON, Bnxiziexx AllIIIillf.Vf1'dfi0Il JEAN Pl1'l I'IJOl-IN, Music ,,,,,,, ROBERT POIAEROY, Clwuzixlry , JUNIORS Emporia Emporia BLlSi'lU11g Yates Center Emporia Emporia Jamestown ,, Kingman Empoim ,. Wicl1ita Arkansas City LLm'n PRATER, Cbvuzislry , IMOGILNE RELS, Hmm' Erono GlilKAI.IJINE Rlcczs, Englixli XVILRUR RIS!-IEI. fsophomorcl GLENN SCOTT, Muxic ,,,,, ELILABETH SIPE, 1 .vyuh0Iogy HARIKIETT SMiKI.I,, Mnxif' 1 , ,. Lamont min ,. Emporia Kingman ,, Belleville , , Hollis, N. H. , YYYYY,,Y,,,Y, , W Argonia XVARREN TAYLOR, Biixizumvx zhlwinislraliofz ,,,, Iuka HlI1.lLN TIMMILRMAN, Hofm- Dfxvm TODD, Sofia! Sfimzfv , DoRoTln' wrIl.l.l:KBf5, Ijrzglixfz Ifl'0ll0lIliCX , , ,, Emporia Sapulpa, Okla. , Ponca City, Okla. E351 UIIZINI I'll AISI II JOHN AI'I'III1N X7lRGINIA lirczk , FIQIINLI -Q Blsllov KILYNI l'lI lSkIc,c.s DoIzo'I'IIY lxIII1IczII I' XVIRGINIA liNIll,Y .IANIT FII MING I.I.xoIII I7II'I'c'IIIR I34l ,, T0p:L:I Gypsum Meriden Emporia , Emporia Emporia , Iimporia Hutchinson Emporia Iiucrixli lfoxcwvxxxo FVELYN FIIIII-MAN .IANIQ GAM1il.II BITTY Gumow LL-XRRLL1 HINIIMIIN MARJORIIQ KING N KIX'I'llI.Iil1N KH! lx PA FRICK ALVIN LAIISON ROGFIK I,l'H?viAN H,NRRIl'1 l' I.II IoN , ASi1i.l!1ti W, Fmporin Ifmporin Howard Bartley. Ncbr. Qucncmo W W Sedgwick Osage City Protection Clyde SOPHOMORES Bl4'I l'Y MCKAY , , lil IZAIHLTI-I lVlURRI I.I. KA'1'HRx'N Musu. SIMQN NIETO l51,'1 rY ORR RUVA Pr5NIJlfRc1RM I' KIQNNLT11 PERSONS Loxux PRICE RIKTIIARIJ Rlills ,, , SOPHOMORES . Marion Emporia Blue Rapids , Fmporin Albuquerque, N. M. , Couonwood Falls , Boulder, Colo. , Emporia Emporia Domus SHARPE , XVII,I.IAM SHARPIT Q-Iuniorj LAURLNCE SHOR FR ARDIS TAYLQR ,,,,, GIKACE TAYLOR LYNN TAYLOR ,, .IRQR TOWNLEY Emporia Cuuncil Grove Sedgwick Iuka ,, Osborne int PlC.19.ll1I, N. J. Louls UHT ,,Y,,, , , Emporia CIIARLLS XVATKING ,, I-rnnkforr H1il,liN WI'.STiWX'l'.Ii , Craml lslmwl, Ncbr. l35l l36l 0l'H0 Ullll AIUNIQR ALBERT . . CHiXliI.I2S ASIIQRAI-'T JUNIOR BABINSRY RoBI3RT BXNISTER Bl-.RNARD EANKS -IAMlfS BLANIEY W GLENN BRAUN XIERA BROXVNING ALVIN CAIN ,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM CARTER CRLAND DEPUTY ,,,, IHIIZNRY DUTCHIEII ,,,,,, S'rIzvI2 FLETCHER , ilqRUMAN I-IASRITLI, NINA -II1xvI3I.I. WARRIQN -IoNEs DoN -IAcoI3s ,,,, MAI,COI,M MAIXTIN SIIINLY MARLIN LOREN NEILL ,,,, ARNOLD OLSON ,,,, NIZII, PALMER ,,,,,,, AIHDISON PFAUTZ ,,,, w,II,IiUli RISHEL ,, KENNETH REMV ,,,, lWARTIN SUI-'I-'EcooI. lVll.R'l'0N WISLER , WARREN WATKINS ROY WAGAMAN .IITANETTE WOLFE MARGARET ZELLIER , Griclley ,, Osage City Emporia , Emporia XViclIiI:I , Independence Atchison Emporia Dodge City W, Pratt Fmporin , ,, Admirc , ,,,,, limporin Cottonwood Fill l s , Fmporin ,, , Cnncy , Cherryvzile Clmmplain, N. Y. , ,,,. N Atchison ,,,,,,,, ,, . Vassar St. Albans, N. Y, Y,,,Y,,,,I .. Itmporm Effingham Goddard Emporia W YY,, Hoxic Empori.I Frankfort Emporia Emporia ,, , Howard Daddy Dudley's Darlingsf' as this class is known, has been sponsored this year by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burton. Half way through their College career, they look forward to the next two years when they may enjoy Junior-Senior privileges. Potentially upperclassmen, these hundred or more hopefuls look ahead to leadership in the activities at C. of E. Coming from various environments, they have learned to cooperate in our world of today. This class chose Dr. Schaffner as its sponsor. FRANKLIN ACE ,i...,,., .Y.,,,Y YY,,,,,, E I nporia ROBERT ALLEN ,.......,, Conway Springs MILDRED ANDERSON ,,,,.,, ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Liberal DAROLD BARKIZR ,.,,,, JACK BENNETT ,,,,,, VICTOR BRECHT ..,,. EvELYN BRUNT .,,,,.., Emporia Clyde Strong City . ,,.... Emporia RICHARD CONROY ,...,, ,..,, L amont DALE CRADER ,..,.,,,,,, .YYY,,Y P axico GEORGE CRAWFORD ,,l, ,Y,,, R eading Lois CROOK ,...,,,,,,, YY,Y E mporia HOWARD DEPUTY .... .,,, E mporia CLARENCE DOBSON .... ,,,, E mporia HAROLD DODY ,,,,....,, Y,,, E mporia JAMES ECKER ,.,...,,,,,, ,,,... M arion AJAMES FONCANNON ,.,. ,,,,,,, , A ,,.. Emporia PRESTON GARCIA ,,,,,.,.. ,C.,,,,C.,,YY,...CY E mporia BURDETTE GILMORE .,..,. ,,,,, C ottonwood Falls ERNEST GRUBER ,.....,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,C,, L amont FRANK HAMMOND ....,, .,,,,,.,,,, O sage City HAROLIJ KENT ..,,.,, ,L,, E mporia THOMAS KEMP ,,,,,, ,,,,, E mporia ALLEN KITCHEN .,...... ,,,,,,,. L yndon BONNIE MAE LAMB .... ,... H erington JAMES LATIMER ,,.,.... ...,,,. E mporia KAY LEINHARDT ,,,,., ...... M anhattan DONALD LLOYD ,,,,,,,, .. ,...,,.,,.,, Emporia VERNON METZDORE ,,,, ...,......,,,,,,,,..,, E mporia CHARLES MCDONALD Independence, Mo. LESLIE MILLISON ,.,.,,L.. .,.,...,..,,,,,..,, B ushong DEAN MUNROE ,......... ,,,.,,,. S elma JUANITA PALMER ..,,....,,, THORTON PENDERCAST ,,,,, LYMAN PRATER ...,.,,., DONALD PURLING ,,,,,,,,,,,,, KENNETH REGENOLD FRANK RIDGEWAY ,,,,,,,,, GLENN RIGGS ,,,,,,, WATHENA SCOTT .,...,.. BETTY SMITH ,,,,,....,.......... DWIGHT SI-IEWMAKER ELMER WALE ,,,,.,,,......... FRED WEIRICK ,,..,,. MARIAN WILSON ..,... DON WITTEMAN ,,.... NIARIAN WITTEMAN ,,,, PAUL WOLFE ...,,,, , ,W Emporia Elk City Lamont Clay Center Osage City Emporia Lebo Saffordville , ...,,.... lzmporia Gridley Denver, Colo. Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia W, Emporia lllill 'HM' i371 .A - .. 4. JLAN ANS'FfXl l l' , ,,,.A . ARTIIUR V. ARMS ,,,,,, liI.IzAnETH ISALLINGER ,,,,, JAMES BILIZRS ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I.IsI,AND BOQR , ,,,,,, , DOROTHY BROWN ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, FLOYD BROXYNING ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, N XVLRA BROXYNING fSOPl10l1lOI'CJ NlARJORIL BUIIRER ,,,,,, , lJONALD BURTON , LOIS CORSON , ,,,,,, , Al,-XRY JANI1 l,ANDO , AlORliIS LHAYIS JEAN DODSON ,,,,,,, JLAN DRUMMUND ,,,,, MAIKX' EVANS , , lllARC1ZLINIl l'lXYlNG NAIARJORII. l:I,l MING l3Sl Osage City ,, Lyons Junction City Olathe Clay Center Strong City Emporm Larncd ,,,, Emporia Emporia Carlsbad, N. M. Bushong , Bala ,, , Elmdale Emporia Great Bend , ,,,, Emporia WILMEII FRAZIER ,,,, BETTY PAUL FRITIJNIAN WAYNIE GARDNER ,, BARBARA GILES ,,,,,,,, KENNlz'I'li GOEBEI, W ANNA MARIE Gklicta GEORGE GROH ,,,,,, KENNETH GRUBLR JOE GUNZELMAN GEORGE l-IALSEY , IMA GI-N15 HAMMIZR SUZANNIQ HARRISON FRED HUMPHREYS ,, GLEN HU'I'CHISON NIN A J15xvI3LL QSophomorcj ALIe1: JOHNSON ,,,, CARRII. JOHNSON ,, ELl,IO'l I' JOHNSON ,, A Q M . A 6 Q I AI ef ldana Emporia W'ilSey Larncd Emporia Gypsum Emporia , ,,,,,,,, Lamont W ,,,, Emporia , LaJunta, Colo. Emporia Emporia Ashland Xvnkeency Iimporia Emporia Admirc FRESHMEN mf inure M M . I M dw Flllpll AIONIS ,,,,,, RIQHARD KLIIAI-.lx ,,,, , IUUROTHA KNI11-I1 ,,,, liI,v1N KOCil:R ,,,,,,, AAARY KUB1Ml.R ,,,, BIITTL MCCiCDliKLIZ BIa'I 1'Y M'C1,ll.I. ,,,, ,, LI-.nov MQDQUQAL wVII.I.lAM lY1II.I,l:R ,,,,,,, , lin XYVORTH lNlIl.XYLli XVILLIAM Mom' ,,,, ,A MAIKIIORIE PARKS ,,,,, IiI,vIN PERKINS ,,,,,, NlAKjORI1T R115 ,,,,, ZII.uA RI.NI'Iao , , OI,lN'I1R IKIDLNOUR ,,,, ITLAINL RoIII,Ia'rsoN lN1AIu,UERI'I'I'. Row HU1 I-' FRESHME N Gridlcy , Emporia , Sedgwick Emporia ,, junction City Loyalton, Calif. ,, Y, Emporia , Atwood , Emporia ,, W'rigl1t, Ark. , Emporia Moundridgc , ,,,, Howard Emporia ,, Emporia , Emporia Emporia Emporia 19 Wm,5 H-MLv n wh2,.n, Aish IIII .ggi in '-1: XVIOLA RUCIQI-.R CLINTON SIaII'IaIaT ,,,,, HAIKCDLD SHARl'li ,,,, Rom-:RTA S1.A'I'Iak ,,,, EDWIN SLENTQL ,,,,,,, , DIQIJIILRT SLOYIIR ,,,,,, BIa'I I'Y A. STINSON MAX SMITH ,,,,,,,,,, BLTTY STINSON ,,,,,A.. , EMILY JANE TIIIQYE ,, Su u D. THOMSON ,,,,,,,,,, YYYV HICNRIETTA TowN1.I3Y NADA KAY UDP ,,,,,,,., -IAMILS WARRILN w'Il,I,IANI VVLRIIAHN XVIRGINIA XVIIIIAT ,,,,,,,,,, WlI,l,IAM WIN'fl4.RMOTE , R u'I'Ir Wocun ,,,,,,,, Point Plea , Spcarvillu Marion Clmsc Saffordvillc Clusc lumporin lfmporin Emporia Fmporm Emporia Ilmporin sunt, N. Ll. Xvcllington lfmporia G mat Bowl Allen Augusta lilmdalc l39l 'I'lIIMY'.' NIliII'I'.', l'WHlIlli 41 Business Manager HALLA RAHH Editor INI-'ORNIALITY HAS BEILN OUR AIM in recording the events of our World of today. To the faculty, thc student body, and the Emporia merchants We givc our thanks for making possible this record. With thc realization that some mistakes are inevitable and that it is difficult to plcasc cvcryonc, we submit the 1940 ALLA RAH in thc hope that it mccts the approval of the majority. Ai,1.I2N H. BROXVN, Eilifor Roscou M. NWo1,.vlNcs'roN, BI!Sfllt'XX flflrllltlgfl' J T Y0 li TYPE IKLVIEWING TI-IE EVENTS of our world of today has been effectively accomplished through the College Life by the efforts of Laura Mae Lunsford as editor-in-chief with the assistance of the journalism classes. Serving the second year, Dorothy Williams has done remarkable work in managing our student C 0 L publication. Through the Low Lifer column, the features, the editorials, and the humor, the College Life has indeed mirrored our world of today. l l Editor Business Manager l41l IIUNLM' HALL 42 Iiroul row: Anstaett, Parks, Almquist, Anderson, Miss Mary Hutchin fresident directorj, Foncannon, Spcllman, Orr, Veatch. SVIYJIHI row: Brown, Westciver, Townley, Bcrgner, G. Taylor, King, Murrell, Abell Third rout Wcmcmd, Dodson, Sample, Ullman, Murray, Small, Burfoid. Fonrlb row: Buhrer, Giles, Kirkpatrick, Dutton, W'olfe, Stewart, Kube. Piffb rozv: McGorkle, Drummond, Litton, Beers, Harries, Gilmore. Sixllw mir: Dando, Pendergraft, Musil, Brazelton, Adams, XVilliamw. Zeller. Svienlb ww: Iiwing, A. Taylor, Pettijohn, Fairman, lfleming, Upp, Kummer. Burk mir: Riggs, Gregg, Ballinger, Rucker, Aitken, Knepp, Slater, Beck, W'heat, Gibbon. Other residents: M. Anderson, Cheney, Cradit, Daugherty, Galvin, Harrison, Lamb, Leinhardt, McKay, Vernon. + As ONE oi-' THIQ soclAL CENTERS in our world of today, Dunlap Hall combines study and pleasure. Highlights in the dorm life include the meals in the dining hall, singing in the parlors, dates, and of course the many spreads. Here, in a friendly atmosphere with all varieties of per- sonalities, life-long friendships are formed, emotions vented, and opinions crystallized. These young Women, supervised today by Miss Mary Hutchin, resident director, will go from here to take their place in the world of tomorrow, better fitted for having lived in such an environment. Officers this year have been Evelyn Foncannon, president, Lucille Veatch, vice-presidentg Betty Orr, secretaryg Jeanette Abell, treasurcrg and Lois Cheney, Virginia Spell- man, Phyllis Almquist, Elaine Anderson, and Jean Anstaett, house council members. EVIPUHIA IIALL Ifrorzf VUIVZ Hutchison, Murray, Martin, Montgomery, Slentl, Shorer, Todd, Mackenthun, XY'olvington. Swwnl row: Beers, Halsey, R. Kent, Quinius, Cooper, L. Taylor, Brown. Tlviril rows Lyman, Shewmaker, Suffecool, Adams. liourfb rout Frazier, Banks, Mrs. Lawrence fhousc- mothcrj, R. Marlin, Braun, Foncannon, Davis, Blaney. Fiflb rout Seifert, Evans, Culp, W. Lehman, B. Sharpe, Branch, M. Martin. Sirllz row: Rishel, Cook, Kitchen, Aitken, Rhodes, johnson, E. Slentx. Burk ruzux: Perkins, W. jones, Werliahn, jacoby, Asheraft, Vobach, Campbell, F. jones, R. Lehman, Remy, S. Marlin, Hamilton, Kaelson, Wiile, XV. Taylor, Wfintermote, Humphreys. Other residents: licker, Hammond, Horn, D. Kent, Lyman, Mc- Donald, Millison, Pendergast, Persons, james B. Peterson, Pfautz, Scott, H. Sharpe, Townley. + CRNE OF THE Cllllilf THINGS we learn in our World of today is the ability to live harmoniously with other people. Re- sembling a miniature community, Emporia Hall has among its residents future ministers, business men, bankers, teachers, scientists, and laborers. By living together these men learn respect for others, cooperation, and the art of adjusting oneself to one,s environment. The men are governed by the House Council, under the supervision of Mrs. j. H. Lawrence, housemother, and rules are enforced by the Senior Court. Officers this year have been Bill Slentz, president, Kenneth Mackenthun, first semester, secretary-treasurer, Wfarren Taylor, second semester, sec- retary-treasurerg and Morrill Cook, David Todd, Laurence Shorer, and Glen Hutchison, house council members. T431 -88 'YL -.' ,-5- Jig.. 1- -1-F ,. - . V5-,ld - - . . ' ,,W iw gl. img ' T- 'H!f'1.T':1,- F i441 As a leader in our world of today Millie Adams has won the honored title of Popularity Queen. Her friendly smile, her pleasing personality, and her spirit of coop- eration are to be greatly admired. Not only a gentleman and a student, but also an athlete and a musician, Dave Todd well deserves the title of Popularity King. His ability to mix with any type of group will lead him far in the world of tomorrow. -qt, fkdq '--fry -Q- ' kr-?'11:4 . 2 sir- 'L5-2 ,, ' ' k!9v:-.f,., .' 1 fel, e--V . . -- fm:--. .- . . M L-, ,,4,L.1 , .. g igjaflv, '35,-,v . 4 ff .,,zf-Ei..L 1 f. - . - - . -1-.std 1 ' - gn A ,' .... ' 'fx-w. --.., :gg-7 ,e,.,1- 'S i451 Ro alty M355 Ti:-C 17 7 -232 ' M Representative of the romance in our world of today, Maxine Brazelton and Wencllzl Lehman hold the title of King and Queen of Hearts. Elected by popular vote they were frowned at the Freshman Valentine party. YESTERDAY 'I'0llAY and 'l'0M0liROW i481 THE BIIAIRII UF TRATEGY IT's LIKE THIs,', Coach Bud Solves seems to be saying as Trainer Bill Sharpe, Captain Mark ImMasche, Line Coach Barclay Bond and Backfield Coach Bernie Hinkle look on. Through the work of this group the strategy for the foot- ball games of our world of today is planned. Football Starting out the season with two scoreless ties, against Southwestern and McPherson, and then traveling south to Tahlequah, Oklahoma, to tangle with the Tahlequah Teachers only to return with defeat tacked on them, the Fighting Preslryterians L , The Fighting Preshyterians Front row: Millison, Davis, Gruber, L. Prater, Powers, Bernie llinkle tbackfield coachl, Reginald, Millwee, I-lumphreys, Watkins, Evans. Second row: B. Sharpe ltrainerj, Barker, Kent, Marlin, Kaelson, I-Iaun, Wintermote, McDonald, Jacobs, Rees, Washburn. Third row: Lester Selves tcoachb Stiefert, ImMasche, H. Sharpe, Sloyer, Wisler, Frazier, Brecht, Haskell, Deputy, Barclay Bond Kline coachj. Biwk row: Ecker, Todd, Neill, McCoy, Larson, Conroy, Bock, Wertz- berger, Remy, Purling, Fletcher. journeyed to Newton to down Bethel 6 to 0 in an upset which proved the Preshys could play hang- up foothall. The next week found C. of E. trounced soundly hy Baker at their homecoming. The College then turned in a lvrilliant perform- ance hut nevertheless went down to defeat when the Coyotes from Salina visited Schaffner Field. The week of the lpig game was next at hand hut proved disappointing, for the Emporia Teachers trounced the Preshys to the tune of 59 to 7. fContinued on page 525 i49l E501 iLeft to right, top to bottom! Kenneth Remy, tackle .............. Emporia Theodore Haun, fullhack -- Orland Deputy, quarterback Clinton Seifert, guard ...... Don Jacobs, center - ..... - Truman Haskell, halfhack .... Richard Rees, guard .... David Todd, center ..... Mark ImMasche, center -- Wilmer Frazier, end --- - - - Parkerville - - Emporia - - - Marion - - - - - - Cherryvale Cottonwood Falls - - -- - - Emporia --- Sapulpa, Okla. - - Saffordville - - - - - Idana lLeft to right, top to bottomy Victor Brecht, halfback ........... Strong City Sidney Marlin, guard ...... Alvin Larson, quarterback - - - - - - Merton Wisler, fullback .... William Wintermote, halfhack Steve Fletcher, end ......... -- - Atchison Osage City - - - - - Emporia - - - - - Augusta - Emporia Loren Neill, end ........ --- Vassar Kenneth Kaelson, guard --- ---. Wichita Howard McCoy, end ....... Osage City Ernest Wertzlverger, tackle --- ...... Alma Delbert Sloyer, halfhack --- - Emporia Letterman S1 ccmmnuea from page 491 The Preshys, still deterlnined, journeyed to Ot- tawa and outplayed the Braves only to fail to score sufficiently, they lost 21 to 6. With the Hnever- say-die attitude, the Preshys invited the Bethany Swedes to a duel on Schaffner Field and uncorked an offensive attack consisting of long passes, re- verses and line lrucks which produced 18 points and held the Swedes scoreless. At the annual football hanquet Theodore '5Tink- er I-laun and Howard 46Fuzzy ' McCoy were elect- ed co-captains for the coming season with the fol- lowing men announced as lettermen: Kaelson, Haskell, Todd, Remy, Wertzlierger, O. Deputy, Rees, Jacobs, Marlin, Fletcher, Neill, Wisler, Brecht, Larson, Frazier, Sloyer, Wintermote and Seifert. Since there were only two seniors, Cap- tain Mark lmMasche and Kenneth Kaelson, on the squad, a veteran team next fall is practically as- sured. Pack row: Haun, Cravens, Browning, Baird. Watkins I oi row: Kasper, Ashcraft, Sharpe, Mr-Coy, Barker, Prater Although the College of Emporia 1939-40 has- ketlmall season was not a very successful one and victories were about as scarce as the little man who wasn,t there, the Presbys lived up to their name and downed the Sterling Warriors in the only win of the season. The Presliys accomplished a great deal when they trounced the previously victorious Warriors. Sterling had beaten Friends University of Wichita, who had defeated Wichita University, who had downed Pittsburg Teachers, the leaders of the Central Conference at that time. During the season the Presbys piled up 435 points in 15 games, an average of 29 points per game, wllile the opponents massed a total of 607 points or an average of 40.5 points per game. Inability to come through in the final half cost the Preslnys at least five conference games. In the game with Sterling at Sterling the College led 13 to 11 at the half and lost the game 23 to 23. In the Bethel game at Emporia, C. of E. led 17 to 14 at the intermission and dropped the encounter 27 to 30. In the Bethel fray at Newton the Preshys led 13 to 11 at the half and also lost this game by a 3 point margin, 29 to 32. Qffontinued on page 561 Ba ketlmll I 53 E541 Letterman C. B. Watkins, forward --- Floyd Browning, guard --- Sam Cravens, forward .... Randolph Kasper, guard --- Darold Barker, forward -- Howard McCoy, guard -- Frankfort - - - Emporia - - - Emporia - - Marion -- Emporia Osage City Letterman Bill Sharpe, forward -- Charles Ashcraft, center -- Lloyd Prater, guard .... .lack Baird, guard ....... Theodore Haun, forward ---- --- Chase Osage City -- Lamont - Emporia Parkerville SS As the 1939 track season opened with the College resuming athletic relationship with Emporia State, C. of E. dropped far hehind the Central Conference champs in the track events hut outscored the Teach- ers in the field events, losing 46 to 85. In the field events the Preshys took four of the six firsts, and enough seconds and thirds to outpoint the Hornets 30 to 24. The Preshys took the dashes hut could not produce in the distances. lS6l Qflontinued from page 533 In the McPherson tussle at McPherson the Prcslnys led 16 to 9 at intermission hut failed to stop the Bulldogs and were de- feated 34 to 39. ln one of the hest g3lllCS of the season the Preshys piled up a 25 to 16 lead at intermission against thc Bethany Swedes at Emporia and lost a thriller in the final minutes of play hy a score of 34 to 36. The following men saw scoring action for the Preslvy team this year and only one will he lost hy graduation: Sam Cravens, senior, Bill Sharpe, Howard McCoy, Ted Haun, Randolph Kasper, Jack Baird, jun- iorsg C. li. Wfatkins, Charles Ashcraft. Dar- old Barker, sophomores, and Lloyd Prater and Floyd Browning, freshmen. The Varsity wound up the season with an off the record hattle with the faculty quintet. ln spite of the handicap of hox- ing gloves or work gloves and four-huckle overshoes, the Varsity downed the rugged faculty crew 39 to 11. Hutton garnered two huekets and Selves and Hinkle one apiece for the pcdagogues while all the Varsity contrihuted to the scoring. + Track The Preshys then invited YVashhurn here to a dual meet and trounced them easily hy the score of 89M to 41 The College took every first place hut the pole vault and high jump. Steve Sharpe set a new school record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 2.1 inches. C. of E. was downed hy Baker in a close dual meet held on a muddy track at Baker. The score was Baker 70, C. of E. 61. The next engagement for the Prcshys was a triangular meet at Ottawa with Bak- er, Ottawa and C. of E. Ottawa took first place honors with points. C. of E. had 53 and Baker 36. Haskell set a new 100 yard dash meet record and Newland set another new meet record in the shot put. The Preshys were nosed out of the Sterling relays championship hy Ottawa by 1 points, Ottawa scoring 61 and C. of E. 60 points. C. of E. won three firsts and six seconds. The 440 yard football lettermen's relay team composed of Me- Coy, Neill, Larson and Haskell set a new record of 45.1 seconds in that event. In the conference meet the Preslmys also were nosed out hy a slight margin hy the Ottawa tracksters. Ottawa took first with 49 points, C. of E. running a close second with 43 points. Haskell won the 220 yard dash, Larson the low and high hurdles, Marshall the mile, Newland the shot put and tie for first in the javelin to account for the first places for the College. There were ten lettermen in track with the loss of only two on graduation. Sharpe and Newland left via the graduation route while Haskell, Neill, Marshall, W. Watkills, Larson, Wertzlwerger, Washlwurn and Mc- Coy will again he in training this Spring. -c. B. Watkins 8 Tenni The 1939 tennis team, composed of Roscoe Wolv'ington, Howard Deputy, Ken- neth Gruber and Darold Barker proved rather unsuccessful as far as victories for the team was concerned. Although indi- vidual matches were won, the team as a whole was never victorious. The match closest to victory was a 3 all tie with Mc- Pherson. Schools played were McPher- son, Ottawa and Emporia State. Prospects for the 1940 season are very favorable since three of the team are still in school, with a fine hunch from which to select a player to fill Deputy's place. Golf Selected hy a competitive tournament and coached hy Derwood Hawthorne, these four men represented C. of E. in the 1938- 39 golf season. Their schedule consisted of four matches, three dual meets and one triangular meet. They played Ottawa Uni- versity at Ottawa and lost, played them here and won, played Emporia State and lost, and ended the season with a triangu- lar tussle with Emporia State and Ottawa, in which C. of E. took third. Though many of their individual matches were won, their team score was too high to win the colnpetition. The team consisted of Jack Baird of Emporia, Charles Martin of Yates Center, Merton Wisler of Empo- ria, and Kenneth Kaelson of Wic'hita. I 2, 4 ,.-xxxkxqgl K' .QLQTQLQL . THE COL LEGE 1 UF EMPORIA I 4, I Qifyrwtmas Nvsprra HNF IIUNURIU TYHKU Ali MLS!! 'xl Yf5HKY 'I'WINT'13'i!CUNI! H XR i f THI1 VI SPH! A C'APP!1H.A L HUIR ww. 1 rr,-,QW-,u..J vm mnmn :Hmm SL N A nw .s,..,,,- u.,.1,f1 ram. rw gcrwx si Qi.,N,,is.s umm IZATIU Pm MU ALPHA TT 5 5 ,wg L. f JMIWT 6J!l?'f.3!,!?Z6i5 if , I 'gNS'r'1 , iff- I' E USL,EiiWiD Wmvftizv MTN., WAN .gf , Qygrvafcflifvf' Jim! 1-31:52-KT P' M f60l In reviewing our world of today we have laid special emphasis upon the organiza- tions on our campus. This was done espe- cially to encourage the participation of all the students and perhaps in some cases to encourage selectivity in joining organiza- tions. Whether organized under a Creek letter or a plain English title, these groups all play a vital part in the education of the students at the College of Emporia, and form a center for the campus social activi- ties. They cover all fields of education in- cluding science, writing, home economics, forensics, music, athletics and general cul- ture. To the work of such organizations our world of today owes much of its vital- ity and social expression. Since it is impossible for any yearbook editor to know the functions and purposes of all of the organizations, this year the plan has been to have a nlember of each organization write in a few words the pur- poses and activities of the group to which he belongs. In this way we feel a truer pic- ture has been obtained. Harrison, Taylor, Kitchen Harris, Brown, Burford, Wood Blaney, Harrius, Stewart, Miss Meier Qsponsorj llllill Club OFFICERS HARR1ET STEXVART 77,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,7,7, ,. . ,,,,,,,,, CbdlIl'f'1I0l' MISS LAURA Mlillilk H , ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, Vice CXJHIIFUIIOJ' ALTA HARRIIQS , Kl'f'!IC'l' of flat' Pt1!'l'Z7HIl'lIIlS IAIVIES BLANIQY ,, ,,,,,7 Wfarcfelz of ibn Purse Is Rune Chapter of The American College Quill Club was ignited this year by the enthusiastic report of its dele- gate, Chancellor Harriet Sewart, to the national conven- tion Qwitanagemotj at Manhattan, Kansas, in June of 1939. Early in October try-outs were announced open to students interesting in writing 2,000 words of prose or forty lines of poetry. Both first and second manuscripts proving worthy of club standards, nine new members were formally initiated. Meetings, held fortnightly, included the reading of three or four original manuscripts, followed by general rigorous criticism designated as brickbats and ubouquetsfl The organization strives to stimulate a fine quality of writing in prose sketches, essays, short stories, poetry, and drama, An officer's dinner at the Elm's Tea Room, an informal Christmas party for new members, and a climactic Spring picnic comprised the year's social events. MEMBERS: james Blaney, Allen Brown, Frances Bur- ford, Maxine Harris, Alta Harrics, Suzanne Harrison, Allen Kitchen, Frances Lindsay, Harriet Stewart, Lynn Taylor, John Townley, Ruth Wood. 6 . C. M. -- Pi Gamma Mu S. C. NI. Martin, Nriw, I,. 'l-.xylmg Brown X Xvnnd, Dmlsnn, Almquisz, 'llnlal 2 Kuhn, Musil, Sipc Hunks, A. Tgxylor, Ruukcr, Hurford Miller, I'fLll'I'iC5, Slcnll, IIALll'l'iS, Milligan Pl GAMMA NIU Adams, lD.lYiLiSOI1, Cfrmvdcr, Bible Smith, Coopcr, Baird, Xiarrin, Kubc Miller, Andcrsun, l5L1r't'm'd, Sipc Kccscckur, UL-.ln CXOIUHIA X7.ll1dCI'VCldC, Spullnmn, Hmxlk, Bielmp, Dr. .Nrthur Ter' Kcurst OFFICERS ALTA HARRI15s ,,,-,,,,,,,,, President BILL SLENTZ ,,,,,,, Vice-President MAXINE HARRIS , .. ,,,,,777 Sgr-refqry GLEN MILLIGAN ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Treasurer The Student Christian Movement is a fellowship of students who, in seeking a meaning of life, are captivated by Jesus and his understanding of God and Man, and as students, are committed to comprehending its implications in personal and social living. Membership is open to all students, regular meetings are held on Wednesday nights. Other activities include the sponsoring the Big-Little Sister program and the all-school mixer at the beginning of the school year, and Stunt Night in the Spring. S. C. M. co- operates in activities concerning the work of religious em- phasis and other services in this field. This year the mem- bers were hosts to a delegation from Bethel College, who conducted a religious program in the chapel on a Sunday night. The organization was represented at the Estes Park Conference by Alta Harries and Maxine Harris, and at the State Conference in Pittsburg by Ardis Taylor. MEMBERS: Phyllis Almquist, Bernard Banks, Allen Brown, Dorothy Brown, Frances Burford, Lois Cheney, Jean Dodson, Don Evans, ,lean Drummond, Alta Harries, Maxine Harris, Frederick Humphreys, Glen Hutchison, Fred Jones, William Keesecker, Ella Kube, Mary Helen Kummer, Harriet Litton, Malcolm Martin, Guinevere Miller, Glen Milligan, Mary jane Murray, Kathryn Musil, Simon Nieto, Imogene Rees, Wilbur Rishel, Viola Rucker, Harold Scott, Dwight Shewmaker, Elizabeth Sipe, Bill Slentz, Harriet Small, Ernest Spencer, Esther Spencer, Harriet Stewart, Ardis Taylor, Lynn Taylor, David Todd, Nada Kay Upp, Raymond Walton, Ruth Wood, Winifred Wolfe, and Roscoe Wolvington. + + OFFICERS VIRGINIA SPELLMAN ..... ......... ....... .......... P r e sidcnt BRADEN KOELLER ........ .... V ice-President DEAN VANIJERVELDE ..... .. ........................... ........ T reasurcr Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you freef, Pi Gamma Mu is the National Social Science Honor Society, and has an active branch at the College of Em- poria. Selected on the basis of scholarship in the social science department, its members this year have enjoyed a series of monthly meetings centered about the important social problems of today. Such a planned program has helped to further the aim of this organization, which is to strive for co-operation in the scientific study of human problems. Not only has there been unusual interest in the regular discussions, picnics, dinners,- good timesl' in general-are always associated with the activities of Pi Gamma Mu members. MEMBERS: Virginia Spellman, Kenneth Cooper, Helen Horalc, Bill Davidson, Braden Koeller, Arthur Horn, Bill Keesecker, Alta Harries, Margaret Bishop, Vera Bible, Charles Martin, Guinevere Miller, john Paul Adams, Elizabeth Sipe, Dorothy Williams, jack Baird, Hope Crowder, Naida Smith, Frances Burford, Elaine Anderson, Raymond Walton. SPONSORS: Dr. R. N. Miller, Dr. F. R. Flournoy, Dean Conrad Vandervelde, Dr. A. J. Ter Keurst, and Mr. A. B. Barksdale. .C.M. Pi Gamma Mu E631 aniar Tassel -- Pi Kappa Delta T641 SIQNIUR TASSIQI. Vuntcla, Mrs. Rice Bruwn fxpmuurb, Ilorak, Nlculxur Sample, Cheney, Spcllmgm PI KAPPA lJIfI,TA I.umfurJ, .'XJ.1n1s Cl. Nhrlila, cj.1lI1PlR'H, Almquiwl OFFICERS Lo1s CHENEY . H ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,- Y ,,,ii , H Pregidgnt ELIZABETH SAIWPLE ,,,,,, ,,,,, V iz'c-Presidcfzf RUTHE MIZIZKER ,,,,, ,,,,,, , w,,,w S64-refgry VIRGINIA SPELLMAN ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , . Trcaszzrrr HELEN HORAK 7,,,,,, .. . .,,,,,,, Rzwznlizlg Secrvfary LUCILLE VlaA'rc:H ,,,7 . . . ,7,,,,,,,,,, .. .. . ,,,, . Wlarflm SENIOR TAssEL is the Senior Womenls Honor Society of the College of Emporia. Modeled on the National Mortar Board Organization, Senior Tassel is limited to not more than six senior women. The girls are notified of their election on May Day by finding purple May Baskets at their doors. Once a month a regular meeting is held for which the programs are varied to meet the many interests of the group. This year Senior Tassel gave a series of Spring teas for the freshman girls at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Rice Brown. Another function of the group was to sponsor several short student musicals after Sunday dinner in the parlor of Dunlap Hall. Senior 'lassel + + + OFFICERS JAIMES CAMPBELL ...,......, ..........,.. ...... . ...... P r csizlvnf CHARLES MARTIN ....... .. ..... Vice-President PHYLLIS ALMQUIST .... ..... S CC7'L'fd1'y FRANK CULP ........ ..... . .. ..... Trmszlrrr As THE KANSAS IOTA CHAPTER of the national speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta sponsors all forensic activities on the College of Emporia campus. Besides participation in intercollegiate debate the chapter at C. of E. manages annually one of the largest invitation high school debate tournaments in the Middle West. MEMBERS James Campbell, Charles Martin, Phyllis Almquist, Frank Culp, Herman Quinius, Mildred Adams, Kenneth Cooper, Laura Mae Lunsford, Lucille Veatch, Dave Todd, Lynn Taylor, Arnold Olson, George Groh. Pi Kappa llelta l6Sl W. A. A. -- Alpha Theta Pi yyqynqm-an All .. lil: L . ,ww- XV. A. A. lhmlo, Miss Trumbull fsponsorl, l..1fll11Cl' XVilli11ms, Ballinger, lfndly, Mcifurlxlc lmnsforcl, Beck, Jewell, Carson llnrrlS, Orr, Purrijolm, Aluull ALPHA THIQTA Pl Tlmmcrmnn, Miss Lindsay Cspunwrj, licci Litton, kloncs, W'yx11.1n l,.1rimcr, Bcrgncr, I-Qlurlgln llgxvii, lllcming, Spcnucr, liilalq l66l ms iii? ill? an .13 rl: OFFICERS MAXINE HARRIS , ,,7 ,,,, ,,.,,,, 77 ,, . . A,7, ,,, President BETTY QRR .,,,,,,,,, ,,,, V ice-Presidcfm' JEANETTE ABELL ,,......., Secretary THE PURPOSE OF THE WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is to organize and stimulate interest in the physical activi- ties among the women of the College of Emporia. Any undergraduate woman may become a member upon the acquisition of 100 points earned according to the regula- tions of the organization. The W. A. A. sponsors aerial darts, volleyball, basketball and baseball for the girls who wish to participate in organized sports. Points may also be earned by taking part in individual sports such as skating, walking, rifling, swimming, bowling, bicycling, tennis and archery. The organization sponsors a hike every fall for the freshman and other new girls. This year they had a hamburger fry at Dryer Park and later in the year, an ice skating party and wiener roast. MEMBERS Jeanette Abell, Virginia Beck, Lois Corson, Mary Jane Dando, Elizabeth Ballinger, Virginia Endly, Maxine Harris, Nina Jewell, June Latimer, Laura Mae Lunsford, Betty Orr, Jean Pettijohn, Dorothy Willianus, Bette McCorkle. + + OFFICERS DOROTHY DAVIS ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,, . .,,,., . ,........,,,,,,,, Prcsidwlf EDNA LOUISE FLEMING ,.,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,r,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., Vice-Presirlenf and Program Chairman ESTHER SPENCER ,,,, O..,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,..,.. S ecrefary VERA BIBLE ,,.s,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,s, .,.. . ,.......,,..., Trc'a.v11ra'r ALPHA THETA PI is an organization for the purpose of promoting, encouraging and broadening the interests or all girls majoring in home economicsg it tries to emphasize Art, Thou ht and Practicei' in res ect to home economics g .... P . roblems. Membershi is limited to Irls who have com- P 1 P . g 1 pleted six hours of home economics and thirty college hours. Meetings are spent with special speakers who give instruction on the qualities and the buying of silverware, glassware, chinaware, rugs, wallpaper, dresses, and so forth. Practical experience is gained from serving meals and visitin stores homes and other laces of interest. S a P MEMBERS Ruth Aitken, Genevieve Wyman, Jean Pettijohn, Edna Louise Fleming, Mae Bergner, Imogene Rees, Vera Bible, Mary Catherine Jones, Helen Timmerman, Nina Jewell, Virginia Endly, Dorothy Ebright, Guinevere Miller, Harriet Litton, June Latimer, Harriet Stewart. W. A. A. + Alpha Theta Pi E671 Club 68 E CLUB Barker, Neill, Aslmrnft, Coach Sclvus Kasper, Baird, H. Deputy, Larson O. Deputy, Wislur, Knulson Vobach, ImMascl1c, Slmrpc, Marshall Haskell, Todd, llnun OFFICERS THEODORE HAUN ,,,,.,,.,,,, ,. .,,...,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P 1' esident TRUMAN HASKELL ,,7A7 ,,.,, A ., Vice-President DAVE Toon ,,Y,,,.7, ,,,7,, S c'r'rr'Iary-Treuszzrcr THE E CLUB is an organization of men who have won a letter in one of the major sports-football, basketball, track, tennis and golf. This club is organized for the purpose of promoting leadership, sportsmanship, and character among its members, whether on the field or on the campus. The EH Club has for many years sponsored the sale of Freshmen caps, but that practice was discon- tinued this year. The club sponsored a faculty-varsity basketball game at which, as a handicap, the varsity wore mittens and four-buckle overshoes. - The main function of the E club is to bring Alumni members in closer touch with the activities of the school and the club, and to work individually to bring new stu- dents to the College of Emporia. MEMBERS Charles Ashcraft, Darold Barker, Howard Deputy, Orland Deputy, Truman Haskell, Theodore Haun, Mark ImMasche, Kenneth Kaelson, Randolph Kasper, Alvin Larson, Howard McCoy, Dean McNabb, Bob Marshall, Loren Neill, Bill Sharpe, Dave Todd, Dale Washburn, Warren Watkins, Ernest Wertzberger, Merton Wisler, Melvin Vobach. NEW MEMBERS Dick Rees, Steve Fletcher, Sidney Marlin, Don Jacobs, Clinton Seifert, Wilmer Frazer, Bill Wintermote, Victor Brecht, Kenneth Remy. ll i691 Pep Club ,, if gm l QW is l ' ff I 1 1 l ,ma f 'ff zu. l70l , .Z-ef. , Veatch, Corson, A. Taylor, Smith, Ewing Adams, J. Fleming, Theye, Timmerman, Robertson, Sipc Slater, Anstaett, B. Freeman, Pendergraft, Aitken Drummond, Dando, Parks, M. Fleming, Miller, Brazelton Giles, Buhrer, Lunsford, Townlcy, Renfro, McCorkle McDill, Dodson, Kirkpatrick, Gamble, Endly, Stewart Dutton, Ballinger, E. Fleming, Litton, Rees, Wheat Knepp, Bergner, G. Taylor, Browning, Rowliuff, Jewell Evans, Palmer, Orr, King, Gibbon, E. Freeman, Riggs Cheney, Williams, Almquist, Wilson, Mrs. Selves Csponsorj, Bond Cmascotj OFFICERS Lois CHENEY ,7,,,,,,. ,, ,7,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, ,, .,.,,,,,,,, PVCSi6IL'l1Ii DOROTHY NVILLIAMS ,,,,,, ,,,7,,,,,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A. V i C e-President LENORE FLETCHER ,,,. ,,,,,,, S ccrefary QFirst Semester! BETTY ORR ,,,,,,ee , e,,,, .,,.... S ecrelary QSecond Semesterj PHYLLIS ALMQUIST ,.ev,,,...e,,,ee ,,.,e. ,,..,,,,,, T 1' casurer HRED AND WHITEU was all rightn supported by this rous- ing group of seventy-two. Under the capable leadership of President Lois Cheney the club opened its membership to any girls willing to boost all athletic events of the year. Their success has revolutionized the C. of E. fighting spirit. They have gone far, seen both victories and de- feats, yet remained ever enthusiastic. Outstanding in activity were their formations gained through endless hours of drill and performed with the band on Schaffner Field, on K. S. T. C. Field, and frequent- ly in downtown Emporia. They planned pep chapels be- fore games, managed the homecoming bonfire, posted pep propaganda, cheered at send-offs, sponsored a football banquet, and entertained alumna: members with a home- coming breakfast at the Mit-Way. MEMBERS Mildred Adams, Dorothy Jean Anstaett, Phyllis Alm- quist, Ruth Aitken, Elaine Anderson, Maxine Brazelton, Mae Bergner, Frances Burford, Marjorie Buhrer, Elizabeth Ballinger, Vera Browning, Lesta Bond fmascotj, Lois Cor- son, Lois Cheney, Mary Jane Dando, Elsie Dutton, Jean Drummond, Jean Dodson, Peggy Daugherty, Marceline Ewing, Virginia Endly, Mary Evans, Jane Fleming, Edna Louise Fleming, Evelyn Freeman, Evelyn Foncannon, Betty Gibbon, Barbara Giles, Burdette Gilmore, Suelee Galvin, Jane Gamble, Suzanne Harrison, Mrs. Truman Haskell, Nina Jewell, Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Marjorie King, Dorothy Knepp, Laura Lunsford, Harriet Litton, Betty McDill, Betty McKay, Guinevere Miller, Bette McCorkle, Betty Orr, Ruea Pendergraft, Juanita Palmer, Marjorie Parks, Lova Price, Elaine Robertson, Geraldine Riggs, Imogene Rees, Zelda Mae Renfro, Marguerite Rowhuff, Mrs. Lester Selves, Elizabeth Sipe, Roberta Slater, Harriett Small, Doris Sharp, Betty Smith, Harriett Stewart, Helen Timmerman, Grace Taylor, Ardis Taylor, Henrietta Townley, Emily Jane Theye, Lucille Veatch, Margaret Vernon, Marian Wil- son, Dorothy Williams, Virginia Wheat, Margaret Zeller. Pep Club 7 ,, J Chi Ep ilon igma i i721 CHI IZPSI LON SIG MA Ballinger, Dandu, Aitken, Robertson Freeman, Gregg, Parks, Ewing Corson, Dodson, Tlieye, McCorkle Meljili, Giles, W'ood Slater, Amtaett Drummond, Cheney, Bulirer Meeker, Sample, Kummer, Stewart, 1P1l1l'fiC5 Upp, Gilmore, Brown, Knepp, Rucker lfvnns, Townley. Renfrn, Rowiiuff, NI0iinwn Stinson, Smith, Hnrnk, Vealtcii, Spellnmn, BLll'f0l'd OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER LUCILLE VEATCII ,,,, 7,,,, I I ,,,,, ,,,, I I PI'I'xirlc'I1i VIRGINIA SPELLMAN .,,, w,,I I I Vjl'l'-IJV!'Xit1l'l7f FRANCIS BUREORD II ,,,,,,I,,I I Sezwfary HELEN HORAK ,,,,,, II I I I I.,,,,,,,, II Treaxzrrer SECOND SEMESTER BETTY MCDILL ,,,,,,I ,,,,,,,,,, I I I I,,,,, I ,,,, ,,I,,. ,,,,,,, I P rr'xiJI'I1t BETTY STINSON ,I,,,, I IIIIII Vice-Prr'sizfI'I1f JEAN ANSTAETT IIIII IIIIIIII I I I Secreiary JEAN DRUMMOND IIIII IIIII I I Treasurer TRUE TO THE TRADITIONS or CHI SIG originality and en- thusiasm, this year,s organization has added zeal to their purpose of establishing fellowship and cooperation among the women of the class. Pep, vivacity, hilarity--such are the contributing factors characteristic of any Chi Sig function. This year's club was highlighted by the initiation of the Freshman Girls who will carry out the aims and ideals of Chi Epsilon Sigma. Other events of interest were the annual hayrack ride, which this year was horseless, the Good Fellowship Christmas Party, the Puff and Pant Prom and the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dinner Dance. MEMBERS Jean Anstaett, Ruth Aitken, Janet Ballinger, Carolyn Beers, Mae Bergner, Dorothy Brown, Marjorie Buhrer, Frances Burford, Lois Cheney, Lois Corson, Lois Crook, Mary Jane Dando, Peggy Daugherty, Jean Dodson, Jean Drummond, Mary Evans, Marceline Ewing, Evelyn Fon- cannon, Betty Freeman, Barbara Giles, Burdette Gilmore, Anna Marie Gregg, Alta Harries, Suzanne Harrison, Helen Horak, Dorotha Knepp, Mary Kummer, Alice Johnson, Carrie Johnson, Betty McCorkle, Betty McDill, Jeanne McCall, Ruthe Meeker, Marjorie Parks, Marjorie Rees, Zelda Renfro, Elaine Robertson, Marguerite Rowhuff, Viola Rucker, Elizabeth Sample, Roberta Slater, Betty Smith, Virginia Spellman, Harriet Stewart, Betty Stinson, Emily Jane Theye, Sue Thompson, Henrietta Townley, Nada Kay Upp, Lucille Veatch, Virginia Wheat, Frances Lindsay, Betty McKay, and Genevieve Wyman. Sponsor, Mrs. Roy Timmerman. Chi Ep ilon igma Alpha Beta Chi I74l ALPHA BETA Clll Price, Pcndcrgraft, Endly, Musil, A. Taylor Kirkpatrick, W'cslovu1', G. Taylm- Fleming, Gamble, Litton, Slmrpc, Zcllcr Abell, Beck, Gibbon, lirccnun Murrcll, King, Orr OFFICERS MARJORIE KING ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,7,, . A V 1'rvsidw1f ELIZABETH MURRELL ,,,,77 ,,,7,7 . ,, . ,,,, - Vice-Prvxiflwzf LENORE FLETCHER ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S f'c'rr'lury QFirst Semesterj BETTY GIBBON ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S r'm'efIzry QSecond Semesterj BETTY ORR .. . ,. . ,,,,,, , .,A,,, , Treaszwer ALPHA BETA CHI, a group whose members include C. of E. women of the Class of 1942, is organized for the purpose of promoting social companionship and cultural advance- ment. An annual highlight of Alpha Beta activities is the Sweetheart Swing, February formal dance, which is among the most popular and well-attended of school dances. Other activities of the group include an annual Christmas party, at which this year members were guests of the Alpha Beta Chi sponsor, Mrs. D. A. Hirschler, line- parties, and various other social events. Varied interests, stimulating bi-weekly meetings and lots of enthusiasm mark Alpha Beta Chi as a popular campus group. MEMBERS Jeanette Abell, Virginia Beck, Betty Gibbon, Ardis Taylor, Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Ruea Pendergraft, Marjorie King, Grace Taylor, Betty Orr, Elizabeth Murrell, Kathryn Musil, Harriet Litton, Margaret Zeller, Leone McCue, Vir- gina Endly, Nina Jewell, Doris Sharpe, Helen Wfestover, Evelyn Freeman, Lova Price, Vera Browning, Jane Gamble. Alpha Beta Uhi E753 Kappa Theta Pi E t f f Vs 3 lift Q utr wiv I6l KAPPA THIZTA PI I.unsford Harrics, Riggs., Pcttiioltn, Fairmul Dutton, Anderson, Sipe Xfurray, Ullman, Bishop, Miller Bralclton, Recs, Timmcrm.1n Almquist, Nlisi Nlcrritt fxpunsorj, Small, Adams OFFICERS ' MILLIE ADAMS ,7,7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,,,,,.,, ., 7 7, ,, 7 ,,7. President af il E 3 I HARRIET SMALL , 7 ,,,, 7 7 7 Vive-Prc'xiJf'1:f DOROTHY NWILLIAMS 77 7 7777 Swrefury PHYLLIS Al.MQUlST 77777 Tfl,HSIll't'J' I low you frzzly Kappa Tlwla Pi, Girls keep your friefnfslzips, Never lat fbvm die, Wc Il keep fogdber, Wforlzing for you, For our lrvarfx laeaf frnfy, Kllflflll Tlwfa Pif, YOU I-IAVIi NO DOUBT heard this peppy song being sung even more peppily when a group of those bubbling junior girls wend their way to the Ad building to enjoy an hour of most enlightening, yet stimulating entertainment and business, whether at regular or special meeting. Kappa Theta Pi was organized by the Class of '41 in October, 1937, for the purpose of establishing the fellow- ship and cooperation of all the women of the class. Kappa Thet's are characteristically cultured, responsive and am- bitious. Some of the major events that have been on the calendar the past Kappa Theta year are the Halloweien party, the Varsity Ball, the Farmers Brawl, the annual Kappa Theta Pi box supper, various book reports and Mr. Timmerman's movies. MEMBERS Mildred Adams, Phyllis Almquist, Elaine Anderson, Vera Bible, Maxine Brazelton, Elsee Dee Dutton, Dale Fairman. Edna Louise Fleming, Maxine Harris, Mary Catherine jones, Laura Mac Lunsford, Guinevere Miller, Mary jane Murray, jean Pettijohn, Imogene Rees, Geraldine Riggs, Harriett Small, Helen Timmerman, Dorothy Williams, Bernadine Ullman, Hope Mary Crowder, Elizabeth Sipe, Miss Evan- geline Merritt fsponsorj. l77l U. of E. Pla er 78 C, OIF F. PLAYERS Banks, Timmcrnmn, Dutton, Scott Almquisl, Fvuns, Lunsford Bcrgncr, Zullcr, Anderson Vcxrulm, Anhmx, Todd, Culp OFFICERS DAVID Toon ,,77 ,,,A,7, ,,,77,, , , .. .,,7 , . P1'esidc'111' MILIFIRIZIJ ADAMS ,,,, Vive-Prcsizlzvzf LUCILLIE VEATCH ,,77 . . Seerefnry FRANK CULP . . . ,,77 Treas111'm' THE C. or E. PLAYERS is the dramatics club of the campus, membership being based upon the point system of worlc accomplished. The group was given much opportunity this year to portray the versatility of the club's members by presenting two full length three-act plays. The first, a peace play, was The Enemy. This play required much dramatic ability, patience and hard work. The Spring play, Time and the Conways, was of a lighter vein, but required much effort and ability also. Several one-act plays filled out the program of the year. Dramatic arts attainment and campus cooperation place Players among top-ranking campus groups. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Adams, Phyllis Almquist, Frank Culp, Bernard Banks, Don Evans, Margaret Zeller, Elsee Dee Dutton, Mae Bergner, Glenn Scott, Helen Timmerman, Lucille Veateh, Elizabeth Sipe, Laura Mae Lunsford, Elaine Anderson, David Todd, and Miss Westover fsponsorj. C. of E. Pla er E791 Forum Club O FORUM CLUB L. Taylor, Fvnni, Quiuius Rhodes, I51'n11cl1, Todd, XV. 'llnylur Culp Buck, l,cl1man, Cook, Ailkun Kccscckur, Ifawnlmrnc fsponsorj, l.yI111lI1 NILlCkCl1Illlll1, Adams, Marlin, Martin OFFICERS Forum Club RAPPIAEL MARI.IN ,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,A . ,L JOHN PAUL ADAMS WENDAL LEHMAN ., , ,. ..,, Sjreakvr Speaker Pro-Tern Recorder DON EVANS .- ....,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,... ,,,.., S ergr'm1f-af-urine DERWOOD HAWTHORNE ,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, A , ,,,,,,,,,, Crifif SECOND SEMESTER JOHN PAUL ADAMS ..YD..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,DD,,,,,,,E,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Spmlzm- CHARI..ES MARTIN ,D,,,,, MILLARID BUCK .. ,,,D DAVE TODD ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,D,,,,,,, ,,L,, DERWOOD PTAXVTHORNE S jzeakvr Pro-Tom ,R6'L'0W17t'1' Sergeant-az?-arnzs , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, C riiie THE MEN,S FORUM CLUB of the College of Emporia is an exclusive organization, composed of upperclassmen, for the advancement of training in public speaking and parliamen- tary drill. Bi-weekly meetings, a mid-Winter date banquet, and a stag smoker in the spring comprise the clubls calendar for the year. A zealous study of current political and economic issues becomes habitual to Forum members who are trained to become leaders in society. Members are competitively selected by means of manu- scripts submitted to the clubis seating committee. The essential features of the yearly program are outlined by a steering committee, which is appointed by the speaker. Impromptu speeches and semi-annual initiation add humor to the program. MEMBERS John Paul Adams, D. C. Rhodes, Wfendal Lehman, Frank Culp, Don Evans, Herman Quinius, Charles Branch, Kenneth Cooper, Morrill Cook, Raphael Marlin, David Todd, Harold Lyman, Warren Taylor, Lynn Taylor, John Aitken, Millard Buck, Charles Martin, William Keeseeker, Kenneth Mackenthun, and Derwood Hawthorne fspon- sorj. E811 fN '5x... Z X , 1: -'-1' 1 'fy UE? W E821 Egg? fin .NCE we have mentioned most of the organizations in our world of today it is only fair that We should at least mention the other organizations which, al- though financially HOF as strong, are no less important in their purpose. In this list is included the science club, open to all students interested in science-chemistry, biology, physics, geology, and astronomy. A national or- ganization which has a branch on the campus that has not been mentioned is that of Kappa Omicron Phi, a home economics club. Another organization, although limited in program, is that of the second generation club, open to students whose parents attended C. of E., having been formally organized last year. Membership in the Language club is open to those taking French and German. Perhaps the newest of all the clubs is that of the Rifle club, organ- ized this year under the auspices of the National Rifle club for those interested in marksmanship. And last, but per- haps not least in fun, are the clubs such as the T. G. I. F. club ffor particulars see Virginia Spellmanj which in spirit at least includes every student enrolled. 83 Turf. Nhnsrc, D der the dkre etkorx of Dean Darke XIV ART MVNT , xm- X U has been especKaXXy A. Hkic x er, :hrs year an :he Code ge TX or mrxkmrkorxs ser on g of Y,mp0rKa. xc Lt, Rn dis depnrime nr have grown '11 ' she and krnproved in quicy rn of work produced. Througb v rkous parts ui dxekr rrkps co n dxe stare chey C. of 'rnshkorm to hav e represented ' comrrwendabk Y rrx the outside wodd. Ifrrmf row-Pettijohn, Almquist, E. Fleming, G. Riggs, Harris, Miller, Beck, Ullman, Small, Brazelton, Timmerman, Meeker Miss Evangeline Merritt, Dean Daniel A. Hirsehler, Sample, Lunsford, Anderson, Zeller, G. Taylor, Kirkpatrick, Murrell Wyman, Veateh, lf. Foneannon, M. Adams, Abell, King. Swullil row-F. Bishop, Price, Bergner, Murray, Nl. Bishop, M. lfleming, Smith, Buhrer, Crook, Rees, Musil, Stewart, libright Aitken, Dodson, Giles, Parks, Slater, Drummond, Robertson, Cheney, Orr, A. Taylor, Renfro, Thompson, Corson. Third row'-Wood, Gilmore, Arnold, Dando, Kummer, Ewing, Hutchison, Scott, Kaelson, James B. Peterson, Derwood Flaw- thorne, Keesecker, A. Beverly Barksdale, Horn, W. Lehman, Lodle, Todd, Koeller, XVolvington, Rhodes, Buck, W. Slentz Campbell, MeCorkle, Freeman. Back row-Briggs, Rishel, E. Slentz, K. Riggs, Wcalfe, Neito, Piper, KI. Aitken, Kasper, il. P. Adams, R. Lehman, Hindman Banks, Brown, Culp, Shorer, Milligan, jones, Koger, R. Foneannon. A Capella Choir Selected by competitive tryouts, these students, near .1 hundred in number, Compose one of the oldest and largest il capella choirs in the United States. In its twenty- seeond consecutive year of publie appearances under Dean Hirsehler, this organization is noted for its marvelous ex- pression and control. They appeared in our world of today in six vespers and the Messiah as well as at the Rotary Convention, at the opening of the new eity audi- torium, and at the churches at McPherson, Osage City, and Salina. This organization provides invaluable experi- ence for its members and renders an inestimable service in building cultural values for the college. l85l 6 I-mul mu--Rliotlcs, Culp, Keuseckcr, A. Beverly Barksdale, lioeller, Slenty, Hamilton liifrk Hill'-SCOKY, Todd, l.odle, Huck, li. Lehman, YV. l.Clll1l.ll'l, l w,C!lX'lllglllll Phi Mu Alpha liimnif N Koia1.LLR H OIJIFICERS Pri'xiifr'11l Bll I, Sl,i,N'l'z Tfjfl'-1,l'4'XjIll'lI:' Roscioi. XVOLVINGTON SK't'Vt'flll',l' Dfxvi Toon ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, T1Vt'tl.YIl7'l'l' Gu-'NN SCOTT , ,,,,, ,, flfiliflffrlll XVi,Nim,xi, l.IiIlMAN . lVarflvn BILL Kl4.l41SIIClKER ,, P1t't!xt'IIItl.Yfl'l' Pin Mu ALPHA SINPONIA, a National Honorary Music lfraternity. founded at Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898, established the Beta Zeta chapter at the College of Fm- poria in 1929. Membership is open to those men with a good scholastic standing who take an active part in the musical organizations on the campus. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the cause of music in America and their motto is The manly musician and the musicianly ,, man. This year's activities included a Chapel program cele- brating National Founr.ler's Day, the annual Christmas dinner-clance. the Fireman's Ball in May, and many inter- esting meetings pertaining to music. Mu Phi Ep ilon OFFICERS RU'i'i'iia MEEKIAQIR ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pl'l'Sjdf'l1f E1.lZA1s1s'i'H SAMI'1.1a ,. S!'l'Yf'flll'y MARY JANE MUIKIKAY 'IqI'l'llSIl1'C'Y JEAN PIETTIJOHN , .. . Chaplain MAxlN1a BRAZIai.'rON .. Hisforian HAIKIKILQT' SMALL , , . VVu1'a'r'11 FOR TH1-1 PROMOTION of musicianship, scholarship, and the stimulation of musical excellence, the national honor music sorority of Phi Mu Epsilon was established March 16, 1929, on the C. of E. campus. Phi Epsilon, the local chapter, has been active this year by recognizing, as usual, Founder,s Day, November 13, by having the annual national inspection by Mrs. Bertha King, National President, and by giving teas. The programs of the organization were concerned with musical trends, social gatherings, and discussion of general music fields. Members are chosen from the junior and senior women who have been prominent in musical activities and have fulfilled definite scholastic re- quirements. Distinct honor came to the local chapter this year in the fact that Miss Elizabeth Sample was chosen by the National President to represent this district as a music delegate at the national biennial convention which will be held in june at Cincinnati, Qhio. Miss Jean Pettijohn was elected to represent this chapter as a business delegate at the national convention. E871 S8 Frou! roll'-Timmerman, Ullman, Small, hleeker, Miss lfvangeline Merritt Cconductorj, Taylor, Zeller, Adams, Lunsford, Murray Svrnlnl run'-liuhrer, Crook, Pettijohn, Harris, Miller, Sample, Musil, Murrell, Drummond, Upp, Gregg, Anderson Burk ruu'+Dando, Bishop, lfbright, Riggs, Brazelton, liwing, King, Beck, Abell, Dodson, Kirkpatrick, Giles Women' GIeeUIul1 OUT'S'I'ANIJING AINIONG THI1 musical students on the cam- pus, the members of the XVomen's Glee Club have con- tributed to a most successful year under the leadership of Miss Evangeline Merritt. The Spring Concert tour took them on n three-day trip through Central Kansas, Febru- ary 14-17. Towns visited were Council Grove, Hering- ton, Woodbine, Abilene, Clay Center, and Junction City. As characteristic of such trips, hilarity reigned from first to last. Highlights of the fun were the book How to get your man and hold him, the portrayal of the hunch- baek by one of the freshman girls, and of course much impromptu harmonizing en route. A tiring trip, no doubt, but enjoyed by all. Officers this year included Ruthe Meeker, president, Harriet Small, secretary-treas- urerg Barbara Giles, librarian, and Elizabeth Sample, ac- companist. Ifroirf row-NVolvington, Rhodes, Seifert, Culp, Kecsecker, A. Beverly Barksdale fiustructorb, Kasper, W. Slentz, Vf. Lehman, Scott St'L'0I1t! row-Wfale, E, Slentz, Rishel, Shorer, Aitken, Gruber, Kaelson, Buck, Koeller, R. Lehman, Gunzelman, Horn Buck mit'--Briggs, Hindman, Todd, Lodle, Riggs, Hutchison, Jones, Koger, Humphreys, lianlas, Jacoby Men, Glee Uluh No LACK oi-' 1iNTHUSIAS1N4 was portrayed in the activities of the Men's Glee Club this season. Under the capable direction of A. Beverly Barksdale this club has grown into a polished musical organization. Outstanding in the year's activities as usual was the three-day trip, February 11-14, on which the club visited Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma towns. Those visited were Fredonia, Indepen- dence, and Caney, in Kansas, and Skiatook, Tulsa, Sapulpa, Sand Springs, Cleveland, Hominy, and Blackwell, in Okla- homa. In addition to concerts in the churches and schools it was their privilege to give a half hour broadcast over Station KVOO in Tulsa. Bus trouble, sore throats, pas- times en route, dates, visits in homes, all formed part of the memory of this enjoyable trip. Officers this year have been: Bill Keesecker, president, Kenneth Kaelson, vice-president, Laurence Shorer, secretary-treasurer, Clin- ton Seifert, librarian. 1891 l90l XVOMEN'S TRIO KATHRYN lVlUSIL W Al'l'!JIlIf7lIlIiSf ELAINE ANDERSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,77 ,, Alia MAIKY JANE MUIRIKAX' Semzzd Sojzrmw HARRIVP SMALL ,, Fira! Sujmuzo XVOMENS QUARTET lWAKY JANE. lVlURRAY , , Armnzjnuzixf RUTH12 MEEKEIK U, , ,,,, Firsf Sujrraun MAIRCITLINE EWING Swami Soprazm E1 IZARETII SAMPLLQ ,,,,, Firxf Alfa ILSAN DUDSON , , Y Sveomf Alfu MENS QUARTET l.AUR1-.NCI1 SHURLR Armxzzjmzzill KI-1NN1ETI'l KAELSON , ,, 77,, Firxf Twmr XYfIl.I.IAM KEESECKEIK ,, Sccoml TUIIOV BRADEN KO1-LLLER U, ,,,,,,,, Barifmzu lJAVli TODD Bass Tlll'.Sl'. THREE GROUPS, the women's trio, the women's quartet and the men's quartet, are im- portant factors in our music department. Witla a repertoire ranging from comedy to serious music, they stand ready to represent the College at community gatherings, clubs, schools, and churches in Emporia and nearby towns. They also contributed effectively to the programs on the glee club trips. Sana f'l'O!If ron-Mr. .Iamcs B. Peterson Cconductorj, Shorer, Miller, Ilvans, Renfro, Hamilton, G. Taylor, Bergner. Scott, Wblvington Swruml r0u'fHutcliison, Rhodes, Beers, Kogcr, Aitken, Murray, Culp, Humphreys Tflirlf run'--lones, Vobach, Burton, Lehman, Pendergraft, Stinson, Rowhuff, Lodle Burk rua'-Brown, King, Kirkpatrick, L. Taylor, Gregg, Warreii TH111u2's SOMI-.THING ABOUT a uniformed band that is undeniably pleasy ing. Since the purchase of band uniforms last year the College of Em- poria marching and concert band has become a notable organization in our world of today. Since its organization on a military basis with various ranks rewarded for service, superior quality has become a charac- teristic of this top-ranking band. A trip, taken in April, included stops at Chase, Spearville, Mullenville, Greensburg, Protection, Cold- water, Haviland, Larned, Ashland, and Kingman. OFFICERS Director, james B. Peterson, Captain Commanding, David C. Rhodes, First Lieutenant, Roscoe Wolxfingtoiig Second Lieutenants, Glenn Scott and Melvin Vobachg First Sergeant, John Murrayg Drum Majors, Zelda Mae Renfro, Mary Evans, and Mae Bergnerg Supply Sergeant, Laurence Shorerg Line Sergeants, Elwood Lodle and Braden Koellerg Technical Sergeant, Grace Taylor, Corporals, Marjorie King, Fred Jones, Glen Hutchison, and Bill Miller, First Class Privates, Betty Stinson, Ruea Pendergraft, Roy Kent, Jim Wtirren, and James Beers. i911 ' ia-:.,i1' And now, like all stories, the revelation of our world of today must come to an end. We have ' A attempted to paint the best picture possible, look- ing on the 4'rosy side deliberately. Some may i wfs u Wf eigswj-'HREF l92l say this is unfair-that the other side should be given due recognition. We quite agreeg but after all, the things we remember are the good things, not the bad. Wve forget all the dishonesty, heart- aches, unpleasant experiences and remember the good times, true friends, and honest work. lf this were not the case-if there were no good in every man-if there were no room to improve--what would be the justification for saying, rig is O W The College Toward T OITIOII , W5 , Xl, X I 1,- S Yflgfhfifl Y ' b fi' X X .X NX v X K :lx ,P J, I? QF: X f mimQff,gyssi HERE s ' -I 1455-1' - ns. ---------- - - -1 ---- -.i-..,', I UW I el' Xpnse I EACH YIZAR IT BFCONIIZS the glad for sadj duty of the staff of the yearbook to expose the one person who causes anxiety for all students each week. This year shall be no exception. That mud-slinging, dirt digging Low Lifer has been none other than the popularity queen of C. of E.-Millie Adams. The very same who in the first issue of The College Life wrote: . . C:1n't decide whether 'Deac' looks like the 'loneflyj Ranger' or 'Footloose and fancy free' U . . . The very same who in the third issue ffour weeks laterj wrote: Just wondered why Adams has that gloating expression on her face .... Ma be its Adams Rhode avainf' It looks as if she were the lone Ran er for y as 3 I she really got her man Qfor a timej. For the benefit of those whose memories might be too short to remember why they T should be after Millie, we herewith take pride in reproducing some of the choice dirt she produced. Bruckner's for Better Clothes , 'I 'x ils SMART CLOTHES That are different , , Styled in pattern, Tailored in fashion, to please the most discriminating college man who demands f'tops in clothes Meet Your Friends at RUCKNER'S sHoP FOR MEN ...mi 1 .-u....mi1uu-uu..-nii1uu-viu1im.-un- f'Everything Musical Courteous, Dependable Service on Music, Band Instruments, Accessories, Pianos and Repairing 'fMeet Your Friends at mc K I II llG.V'S 721 Cf0m'l Emporia T931 E941 ALBERT C011 WELL THE Photographer The Low-Lifer By Millie Adams Elmer's waiting expectantly for his check: he's going to call his gal at East Denver Thursday .... Suppose you've noticed by now that Ray Marlin and J. Pettijohn as Uthe perfect couple are no more .... Funny thing about Bill Wintermote, the other night in the dining hall. He was trying so hard to see all the freshman girls that he fell off his chair. Kenny Kaelson was heard humming 'iHave you tried Wheaties in the hall. New theme song, Kenny? Sue Lee Gal- vin seems to have a t'Cravin for Sammy. Those tha-t missed seeing our bandmaster last Saturday night missed the best part of their life. He wears blue divinely and you can never guess how well he looks in red hair. Theres romance in the air. Little Westover has been seen holding hands with Bill Mott. Not bad, Theres a two- tcne effect going on around on the cani- pus, or had you noticed? For instance, during football practice Dorothy Brown may be seen talking things over with a certain saxophone player while the rest of her time is devoted to the freshman flash. Flash Wolfe from Emporia has been seen escorting none other than our dear dear sophomore lass, Kay Kirkpatrick, about. Dando and Keifer have been tripping the light fantastic the last week or so. What a commotion all-American Brecht was causing at the football game la-st Friday. Some freshman girls are well posted on his activities, and were they proud? It may be the color of her make-up but it is said Timmie was a bright scarlet one Sunday evening not so long ago when she went strolling down to the bus station -alonegfor awhile. For particulars, ask Butch. q...-....- ----- ---- - r- -H ---------- - '- - f- - - - -u 1 .. 1 .. .dau- HTH1l.g,ngiM.-l.gi,,,14,114T..lig,q...ul1..n,,,.i.,gl , L,N1nnu,...,uqTMTUI1,,u,ll.inq1-lnil1..,,1.4qT 1llu...n.?4 Richard Keifer was doing all right the other night. Took one girl out to dinner and another to the homecoming dance. Trying to get all the way around boy? So Adams won't be put up on a shelf just any old time. Well, Hallelujah, there are some of the members of the fairer sex who have something besides jelly in their spines. Bill Carter ca-me back to find his girl friend too busy to see much of him. Better luck next time Bill. Did you notice the American Beauties Phyl was displaying last week? Some- thing about a first anniversary. They say the first year is the hardest, so con- gratulations kids. You made it. Cupid pla-ys an active part in the life of Jerry Riggs, Harold Kent is the new flame, or had you noticed? Virginia Wheat's motto must be, Off with the old and on with the new. See that Foncannon is giving her a mighty rush. By the way, how long has this M. Bishop and J. Townley affair been going on? A roommate comes in handy when you're in the hospital. Ask Ka-thryn Musil. Frog Frazier was back for the week- end and brought some cf his students with him. While he attended to some business on Commercial street he left his boys with Shorty Braun and J. Jacoby. Braun and Jacoby really had their hands full. Wonder what they taught the boys? Lane Duff has been visiting on the campus and elsewhere in town. By co- incidence M. Fleming has a beautiful diamond. Another congratulation to the Fleming family. Do they have a lease on this diamond business or have they read the book clear through? 'PHE EMPUHIA GA E'l I'Il COMMERCIAL PRINTERS EMPORIA, KANSAS Printers of the C. of E. Alla Rah, the K. S. T. C. Sunflower and the Emporia High School Re-Echo i951 l961 QIN1 1 1 1 1 1g1 .-1 1 1 1.11.1 .11 1.m1ml1.m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -gun- WSay It With Flowers EMPURIA FLURAL 00. 12th an 11 West Can it be the breeze, spring weather around the corner or leap week? There has really been some matching around here. K. Gruber has found a better use for his car than transportation as long as the cold Wea-ther holds on. Speaking of Sing Sing tif we weren't we should have beenl have you seen the hair- cuts of Cookie's and Adams'? Now those are just plain awful. The Chi Sigs must have been desperate, for they sent out the following ad. last week: Wanted: 23 blind dates with tuxedoes. Must not fear man nor beast. Needed on short notice. Call Chi Sigsf' It is rumored that Charles Sheridan can really flash a fork when it comes to cooking steak. That may be the reason Dottie has that strangle hold on him. Anderson fMildred7 seems to ha-ve a lease on the little blue job that is about the campus, and its owner .... By the way, W. Lehman has a new theme song, f'Walking days are through again. Braz. brought her car back with her. Just a tip. The car is out behind the girls' dorm. Don't know. I'm just wondering what became of the M. Ewing-T. Haun case. fP. S.: Ewing and Knepp now have the all-time record for making this column. Congratulations gals. It must be lovely to be such society bugs.J Surely we can't pass right by that Kent- Lienhart case. Some day that will be in the history books. Itls funny what spring does to a person. J. Campbell, C. of E.'s gift to the women, has been giving the gals a break lately. Nice work, Jim. Keep it up. Wonder how that booster trip got along during vacation? Hear tha-t in one car there were three fairly good sized young men in the front seat and three not so large young women in the back. It seems a pity they couldn't shift about for com- fort's sake. But what's that saying about her being safe? Lil Mae seems lost, you alll knew, didnit you, that Dick is in Chicago? But Mae will see him in the spring. Is this Corson- Vobach case a thing of the past? First I see Zeller and Vobach, then I see Corson with Kaelscn. Some mix-up, I think. See 'Gunga-Sin Warren has been squiring around quite a bit. Jim is :ao slow that it takes a lot of effort on Ma1'cie's part to keep him moving-but when he starts .... Look out! Something that looked like old times was R. Marlin strolling about with Ruth Walker last week-end .... Who was thc good looking girl Blaney was flashing about at the dance Sa-turday? Not bad. The Palace Men's and Boys, Clothiers 501 C0m'l St. ,!,,,..,,.... 111--1-- - 1 ---H-uv.-....---I-ul.-.. -1-1 .1,,-........1 1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1:1,,,.1.,,.1llu.1,,,,1,. m-uu1nn1nn1im1vm1i.u TO MAKE A HIKE COMPLETE AXE BAKERY FOR YOUR BREAD, ROLLS, BUNS, CAKES, PIES AND COOKIES The College Buys Them Here 409 Com'l Hain't snow aggravatin'? Dorothea was pretty disappointed last week-end when Bock was snowbound. What's this I hear about Bibs Ballinger and Dick going steady? And Bill Slentz and Dando have been together lately too . . . my, my. Re- member that Arms-Pettijohn case we passed on several weeks ago? That is thriving wonderfully. Here's an eye-opener for the after-final sleepy eye: T'other night Tink Haun was seen escorting that charming Miss Ewing. Nice going, Tink! At last B. Corbett has found something she excels in-making candy. For full details see Feep Deputy a-nd company. It is reported that Babs is getting quite domestic. Does she have that gleam in her eye? Look out boys. Were you in the parlors last Sunday night? It seems there were four senior couples who liked the program so well they were playing Lights Out! Next week, Captain Midnight. Knepp and Taylor are numbered among the lovelorn this week since their heart- throbs ha-ve left. Oh, well, absence makes the heart grow fonder. At least they say it does. Oh, yes, there's a new girl in school. Hear she is as meek as a lamb. Speaking of bad luck .... Betty McKay had a double dose of it last week. Besides campusment she had a little tough luck with Washburn and from that look in her eyes, it's mighty tough after five long years. Loren Neill and Betty Orr have been seen strolling around together lately. Now that makes homecoming seem just right. What's happened to this B. Ullman and B. Sharpe case? Is it on the rocks? He was seen with Dorothea Knepp the other day. Koeller got hit on the head with a bowling ball the other night. OR DID HE? And then there's that budding ro- mance that has been flitting around the campus with Sloyer and Riggs involved. Looks like a case. Gracie and Tate are back in the harness again after all this time. S'pose maybe it will last for a time now. We've noticed some pretty good fresh- man two-somesf' . . . For instance, D. Knepp and Buck and A. M. Gregg and Wintermote. Have you met or heard about Joey? We've hea-rd plenty but as yet we're just questioning the sanity of some of the dorm girls .... It seems he just ain't. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Smith, Corona and Royal SALES TRADES RENTALS ECKDALL 8: McCARTY 1.11 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1-,1 1 1 1.n1,.,,,.1,q1 1 1 1 1 1..- E971 l98l 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 - 1:1 1.1.11 .1 1 1 1 1 11111,,1,,1....1.,.1.,.1,.1 1 1 1...1 I Commercial at Seventh DOWNS Special Shoes Enna Jetticks Freeman 12 East Sixth Sz'-w four wandering bachelors over the week-endg Anderson, Spellman, Cheney. and Almquist were out of town .... Now could that have any bearing on the situa- tion? Some news: Did you know that M. Zel- ler is singing with Lee Johnson's orchestra now? Nice work gal .... If you think Suzy Murrell looks downcast, take a look at Bud .... She's going to Tennessee at the end cf the semester and Bud is going to California according to all the reports .,.. No wonder they're feeling blue. 'Russian Gossip has been quite the rage in the dining hall recently, for full particulars see Loren Neill. R. N. Miller told his money and banking class that he really enjoyed his youth and really got around. Why. Dr. Miller! Spring, tra la, tra la, and new romances galore. James Beers is the gallant young lad that has been escorting that little clarinetist, Stinson, and he's doing a mighty fine job of it. Have you seen the latest pair of jitterbugs? H. Townley and her hospital fla-sh were really in the groive at the Chi Sig dance. Some of the gals really took advantage of leap week. Was Pettijohn really paying back dates or just promoting something new? Dando's at it again. This time it's Slentz. But really she is bashful. It was all she could do to get up enough nerve to ask him to the dance at the Farmers Brawl the other night. Leap week brought about some interest-- ing reactions on the campus. For in- stance, Culp was seen dividing his time evenly, but Shorty seemed quite happy over her share. You've surely heard by this time that Bud got his job in Cali- fornia. If not just take one glance at Suzy's beaming face and you will know for sure. Some girls were talking other day a-nd by mere chance the conversation was overheard. They were debating whether or not they should ask J. Bailey for a date. Seems that cne has a big yearning to go with the big silent brute. Well. whatcha waiting for, John? Drink . The Pause that Refreshesn THE HOME LUMBERQ 81 SUPPLY CO. B. A. JONES, Mgr. Telephone 67 EMPORIA, KANSAS -5---t-- ---- - - -- - - - -- ----- ----- - - - - - - -.... GRANADA Leap week had some reverse effects on some of the campus cases. The Neill and Orr combination seemed a little strained, as did Fletcher and company, but the skies seem blue aga-in. Did A. Pfautz, G. Braun and Jake real- ly have a time last week-end or is it just hearsay ? Bock finally made it made again-rain or snow-not long ago Gee, a poet, may- be I can make quill. And did you see Roger Lehman's gal from home? Not bad. The band is going there on a- trip, Look out, goils, there goes your man, Kaelson and Zeller have been haunting the halls quite a bit lately. Guess. their theme song is Looky, Looky, There Goes C0oky. Of course, it is probably only coinciden- tal but had you noticed that B. McKay is enrolled in Emporia State and Feep has quit school? Does J. Abell go home al- most every week-end for some special reason? Come on, Jeanette, 'fess up. Arms and Pettijohn have been seen a great deal lately and have you noticed F. Browning's cute lassie from the high school? If she's a sample, I'm surprised there aren't more dating high school lasses around here. 1111-.1-1,-H-4-n1,.v-.-11,1-...giiil1,111-..1111...uniu Of course at detailed report isn't avail- able but the boys who were in K. C. over the week-end report a very fine time. Culpls memory evidently is very bad, since he can't remember everything he did. Anyway they had a wonderful time sign- ing their number at the Kansas City Club. They came back all aglow saying they knew how the other ha-lf lived. Another story circulating about the campus is about the men's glee club dis- sention trip. It seems as though there was slight mix-up as to the name of the town they were in and were some peoples faces red? The boys on the trip had a chamber of commerce speech from Dave all the wa-y to Oklahoma about the warm southern air which they would hit as soon as they were over the border. One mile south of the Kansas line the windows in the back seat were rolled down and Dave had a chance to fill his lungs with that K'warm Oklahoma air. XXX Well, students, there you have it, just a few selections from the pen of the low lifer. We sincerely hope that those who have read these pages will realize the vital part the dirt columnist has in recording the events in our world of today. Con- gratulations, Millie, you've done a grand job. TRAN THEATRES The Last Wo1'd in Entertainment i991 59' +1 uk +1 Toth 13 01113 W .Qvf fl00l The 1940 Alla Rah is the result of lots of hard work on the part of those who have been closely connected with it. We have enjoyed our relationship and want to take this opportunity of congratulating Allen and Roscoe on the fine piece of work they have done. And the best of luck to all of you, wherever you are in the years to come. Always re- member the happy days upon the C. of E. and whenever you need the services of the artist or the engraver, remember The Mid-Continent Engraving Company, Wichita. 1.un....un1un1n1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un -...,- .. -,...-....- - -.,...,...-,...- ..,.,.... .. -.,......-..i. Monologue on the Glue Club Trip SECOND DAY. By Jack Townley Ye Gods, what an hour to get up! Senseless. Wlltvre is Add? What difference does that make? Wllat did I do with that tooth- brush? Guess this lady didn't expect such early risers as we have to be, but I wish she'd turn on the furnace before eight o'clock. Egad, what a throat, feels like a rusty blow torch. Lousy expression. Vilell, I feel lousy. Anyway, it was a nice bed. What a house. Big as a barn and twice as cold. Wish I could remember where they hid the bathroom. This joint would make a fair-sized hotel. Man, is the floor cold. So is the water. Little John docsnit have to shave today! Ah, a find. Lady, did you leave this Listerine to help my voice?-Wtrw, it feels like high-test gas! Hope Pfautz has the suitcase packed. I did it last night, drat him. My tux looked as if it had been slept in. It was a nice church though. The party was Truly .... ltis a pleasure assisting in the endeavor to make each Alla Rah Better GRANADA STUDIO l -1- l101l ,I,,..q14.,,1- 1 11 1.,.....,.,.1ml1m1m41m.1 1 1, 1 I STUDENTS You'l1 Enjoy Those Meals If You Eat Them At COLE'S CAFE 1109 Commercial SCARCLIF F STANDARD SERVICE Twelfth and Commercial O. K. too, but Blaney didn't seem to know enough Janes. Well, I was tired anyway, and so was Add. This hostess of ours could talk the arm off a statue. I've got the address somewhere. Bread and butter letter. Prime quality of a good guest. Where in thunder is that comb? Well, now to make an entrance and preserve the repu- tation of C. of E. Ah, breakfast. Ten minutes to eat and she gives us cereal, toast, two cups of cof- fee, and ham and eggs! Well, mow it down. Yes, Ma'am, nice time. Thanks very much, hope we see you again! Now where is her car! Can't afford to miss the bus. It,s a long hitch-hike back. Boy, they must have dough somewhere. A new Studebaker! Will wonders never cease--Pm sure sleepy. Oh, the bus already? Sleep is a beautiful thing, es- pecially when you haven't had some. These roomy seats, just like a coupe with four in the front seat. Where do we sing next? Caney? If the freshman doesn't get his knees out of my back, he'll be feeling things. Wish I could get some sleep. This hat won,t stay over my eyes. Have they started that game in the back end again? Won fifty cents yesterday. Better sleep though- What, Caney already? My eyes feel like marbles, and my throat is numb. Lucky if I come within a third of any tone.-Big school. Wonder where the study hall is? Rehearsal on the stage in five minutes. So what! Sister, can you tell me where the auditorium is?--Ought to be ashamed of myself. She must have been a teacher. Nice look- ing. Ah, a beautiful stage. Al- most big enough for us to turn around on.-Who, me?1Pap- py, I never took my eyes off you once. How are we going to I arren Mortgage Co. I . Emporia, Kansas qinu1un-uu-un1uu1nn1uu1uu1 1: 1 1:1 1 1 ll021 Farm Loans Shop in Comfort in Emporia's Air-Conditioned Drug Store RED X PHARMACY J. J. KOWALSKI 1 1 1. 1 1.1n1un1n-111-n1un1nu1uu1un1tm.. 1 1 College Headquarters at I-IUMPHREYS' BAKERY nu1u march? This is too early to sing anyhow. Well, well-big crowd. At ten cents a head we must have three dollars. Bet Culp is wor- ried. What did Add say? Oh yeah. lamp the blond in the fourth seat in the third row. Which side? Not that one, or his taste and mine differ. Look out, Barks is glaring. Whew, I was looking on the wrong side. She's all right. Better than that Babe in the hall. I'm going to fake the rest of the concert. I couldn't sing an E if I tried. By tonight I won't be able to say boo. Better work up a sign language if I want a date. Now is the Month of Maying. Some day I'll sing that, and wave a hankie and dance around and throw kisses at the audience. Fa la la! Thank God that's over. It s cold out here. This is where I hang one on that freshman with the knees.--Wonder who's waiting my tables?-Where is the skipper? Wfish I had an in- haler. They are pretty good. Here comes Barks. Lay one on him for general principles. Send those freshmen through again, we weren't ready. That Koger is sure cocky. He'll want to stand up all the way to Bartles- ville. Well. hack into the bus. Get up freshman. No wheel seat for me. ,lake and Scott pulled a honey. Three quarters drop on the floor and Jake hollers, uThere go the tieldlediwinks..', and Scott chimes in, '6Where's my Bible authors game! Where is that Oklahoma sun- shine? Be thankful for small mercies: no snow here anyway. Here goes on the third handker- chief. I hope the broadcast goes over all right tonight. Wonder what Todd has lined up in Sa- pulpa. ll am going to try to get some sleep before Skytook. Ask Horn if he's ever been in Sali- saw.-Here we are in Grapes of Wrath country sure. Frankie's little pep talk! Ev- ery spring-eaeh fall-the boys look forward to-so fill the col- lection plate. -What a line. Sleepy, tired, Bus bounces like a cruiser in a southeast chop. Sinus clogged. See Doc when I get back. Try to get some sleep. A merry life! GET YOUR lVlONEY'S WORTH Ask Your Dealer for Meadow Gold Ice Cream EMPORIA CREAMERY CO. els --------- - ------ --.----+ 103 +...,1,.,,11.,1,,..11..i..m1m.1uu1n1u..1.ml1vm--vu1l,,41.1.11 1-I1-m1w.1mi1im1w.-. 1 1 1 ...mi.-im1nn1nu-ml-min I T 4...-......,,.,......-..........-...,-...,-..l.-....-u-,- -.- - - - ll04l Telephone 321 328 Commercial Printers, Office Outfitters Stationers Furnaces Sheet Metal EMPORIA, KANSAS COIT1DOSltiOIl Roofing 24 W, Sixth Phone 344 EMPORIA, KANSAS Dl'l?5Slllklkillg-llgi? careful with that pin. A Complete Line of Supplies For Any Kind of Sport at the EMPORIA SPORT SHOP 'fHeadquarters for Athletic Goods 705 Commercial Street EARL HASSINGER, Mgr. 1 1 1 ..m...mi1,i,.1.,,1,..,1..,...,,i,1iw1,,,,1w.1,,,,1,,A 1 1 I l -1- 1 1 .-.Hl-lm-nn-u-lm-nu-nu-nu-.ul--In--nn-nn111u-un-1n1nu1un-un-uu-m....nu.-nn- - THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EMPORIA, KANSAS MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO EMPORIA AND LYON COUNTY Mmmm-Good food, Margaret? READ THE COLLEGE LIFE 51.00 PER YEAR LAURA MAE LUNSFORD DOROTHY WILLIAMS Editor Business Manager .P -,.- ----- -1 -,-.--- .- .. -- ... ---- .-..--ml' 105 106 eventy-Three Years Ago Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements- coon SERVICE HIGH QUALITY ' ftp? f VEIX Ff j iii? 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 four brands: POEHLER KING SUNBURST JAY HAWK TEE-PEE 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-three years of successful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first-class quality and reasonable prices. With our four houses, we are able to please every retailer in our four territories who favors us with his business. THE THEO POEHLER MERCANTILE CO. Topeka, Kan. Lawrence, Kan. Emporia, Kan. umnmmmmIlulllllllllllllllljlm McPherson, Kan. lmumIImll1ulllllllllllllllllllllllu ii d Hlc iillllllllllllliiii Impmers' Manufacturers' Wh 'eSa'erS . ..... i lllllllh . ... 2 !I Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 0 may wlzuggiiiors A Kansas House for Kansas People Ll5'5zEii'Z01s That Boosts Kansas Schools 1-11 1 - 1 1 11 1 1 1 1un1un1IIII1un1un1.m-IuI1IIu1mI1...4- 151- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -, - I- - -, .---. , --., ... -. ..... ...-. - .........5. The 1939-1940 Intramural basketball program was carried on under the direc- tion of Bob Marshall who planned all the games and refereed most of them. Too little praise cannot be given Bob for his work in handling this job. It was a big task to make out game schedules so that all the teams would be satisfied for all those participating were busy at some time or another. If orchids go to any- one they should go to Bob in large quan- tities. Intramural basketball seems to have come to C. of E. to stay. This year there were eight teams registered on which sixty-one students played. Each team played fourteen games. Surely there is no sport in college which at- tracts the active participation of so many INCH. Others who helped the games with their services as referees were Sid Marlin and Ed Milwee. The final standings of the teams and the individual players' are as follows: 4. Team: Radical Reds . . Cookis Barber Shop . Sons cf Wilbur . .. Rover Boys . ,. ,, Nutcrackers .. Town Terrors ,,,, . Kongas .... Phi Mu Alpha . scoring averages XV. L. Pct. .. 13 1 .930 . ,,.,,, 11 3 .786 ., 8 6 .572 8 6 .572 7 7 .500 6 8 .429 3 11 .214 ,, .. 0 14 .000 Intramural Ba kethall 4939-in The tandings 1 .---.......---.---..-,--...-.....-....'i' l107l 'Q' l 5 . T -.,.1,,,,1,,.1,,,1,.1-1 .. -.. 1 1 W. I. MARSH R D MARSH EMPORIA PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO Authorized General Electric Home Appliance Dealer General Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Cleaners, Washers, Ironers Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 721 Commercial St. Phone 223 Intramural Snoring Player Team G. Pts. Avg. Kaelson ,,,,,,,.,... Cooks ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.r ,,,,,, 1 1 138 12. 53 Ecker ,,,,, .. ,,,,, Radical Reds ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 0 112 10.5 Sheridan .. Radical Reds ,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 1 112 10.2 Martin ...,...,. Nutcrackers ,,,.,,. ,...., 1 3 112 9.24 Sloyer ,.,.. ..., . Radical Reds ,.... .,,,,. l 1 100 9.11 Wisler ,........,.,.. Town Terrors ,,,,,, ll 83 7.54 Humphreys ...... Cooks .. . .,.. . ...... 13 97 7.46 H. Deputy Radical Reds ,,,.,,,,,r.,.i 3 22 7.33 Gruber ,,,.. ,,.,., Sons of Wilbur 14 94 6.71 Carter . . Town Terrors ,,,.,,,.,. .. 8 50 6.25 P. Wolf . ,...,, Rover Boys ...,... ,,,,,, 1 3 80 6.15 Lehman ,,,,.., ...Phi Mu ........................ 11 66 6.00 Alberts ...... .. .... Sons of Wilbur .......... 12 70 5.83 Conroy ............ Sons of Wilbur .......... 11 62 5.64 Jacoby .............. Kongas ............... ...... 5 26 5.20 Crader ....... . . . .Rover Boys ....... ...... 1 3 67 5.14 Taylor ..... ..... . .Town Terrors ............ 10 49 4.90 Haskell . a. -Radical Reds ..... . ..... 10 49 4.90 Werhahn ........ ..Rover Boys .... ...... 7 32 4.57 Adams ........ Cooks ................. ...... 1 3 59 4.54 O. Deputy . Radical Reds ..... ...... 1 0 45 4.50 B. Slentz ....... ...Nutcrackers ....... ...... 1 4 62 4.43 M. Smith . .Rover Boys .... ...... 1 2 51 4.25 Neill ..... ........ R adical Reds ..... ...... 1 1 46 4.19 Koeller .............. Phi Mu ............ ...... 1 2 48 4.00 Frazer .............. Cooks ................. ...... 1 1 35 3.99 Jacobs .. . .,.... -..Town Terrors ........... . 9 30 3.33 Seifert .............. Kongas ............... ...... 1 0 33 3-3 Wolvington .Phi Mu ...... ...... 1 0 33 3.3 Foncannon Kongas ...... ...... 1 0 33 3-3 VANDERVELDE BROS. GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 251 Corner Fourth and Commercial Qian-nu 1-1- 1 --1111 II l108l n1nu....nvi..-nu.-nu-nn-nm-un 1iii.1i.i.1iiii1i.i1..1iiii 1101... 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1..-.1-iii1iipZ. 0 Wilson Athletic THYNE S 9371131256 ffogktof 3. I' Equipment Supplies JOHN W. HAYNES, '20 Player Team G. Pts Avg, 31 Branch , ,A..., - Nutcrackers ,,,,,7 14 43 3 09 32 Cook . ,,.. Nutcraekcrs , 14 40 2 86 33 Kiefer . Kongas .. . . ,,,,,, 9 24 2.69 34 Culp . Phi Mu 2 11111 11 29 2.64 35 Braun Sons of WilbLlr ,,,, .10 25 2 5 36 Todd . Phi Mu . ,,,,,, 8 20 2 5 37 Millison .. Cooks . .. ,,,, 12 30 25 38 Wiriterniote Rover Boys ,,,, 9 25 2.4 39 Campbell Nutcrackers .. 13 33 2.36 40 Briggs Rover Boys ,,,,., 9 19 2.32 41 Crawford Radical Reds .. 8 18 2.23 42 Miller , . ,,,,,, Kongas . 10 22 2.2 43 Evans ,,,,, Town Terror-s 11 24 2.09 44 Brecht .Town Terrors 4 S 2.0 45 Horn ,,,,, , Cooks . .. 12 24 2.0 46 F. Jones Cooks 10 19 1 9 47 L. Prater Sons of Wfilbur .... 14 25 179 48 Lodle . Phi Mu . .,11 19 1 76 49 B. Poncannon Rover Boys .... 12 21 175 50 Rees Town Terrors 8 14 1 75 51. Uhr ........ , Kongas . ...... 12 18 15 52. Gunzleman Rover Boys ...... 9 12 1 34 53. Scott , .. Phi Mu .. 4 5 1 25 54. E. Slentz .. Nutcrackers ...... 14 16 1 14 55 Washburn Radical Reds 3 3 1 00 56 Aitken Town Terrors ....,. 6 5 0.938 57. Wzigaman . Sons of Wilbur ............ 7 6 0.86 58 Lewis ..... .Nutcrnckers . . 8 6 0.75 59 Buck .... Phi Mu . ...... 10 7 0.7 60 Rhodes . Phi Mu .... .. 3 2 0.66 61 Wfarren , Kongas . .. 6 1 0.168 l I.C.PENNEY COMPANY,lnC. 1 1,1 1- 1 1 1 1 1.1,.,.....i- -i- 11091 . 110 -,m1...1 .1 1 1 1 1 -1 111.11.1H1.I.,1l,,,1i,.1.,.,1,...1.,.,1,,.,1.in1iii-1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1,,,11 When Regular Dinners 506 Com'1 St. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE TOPIC CAFE Your Friends Come to Town, Bring Them Down Sunday Chicken Dinners Air-Conditioned Emporia, Kan. Intramural All-Stars The intramural all-star team this year was selected by Bill Sharpe, columnist for the College Life. In his own Words Bill says, Although it is a bit difficult this Column- ist has selected an all-star team for the intramural games. The College Life all-star teams are as follows: Forward Forward Center , Guard Guard , Forward Forward Center Guard , Guard , FIRST TIZAM ,, ,. , ,, Martin, Nutcrackers fCaptainj 7, ,, ,,,, Ecker, Radical Reds Kaelson, Cook's Barber Shop , ,,,, Sloyer, Radical Reds ,, Humphreys, Cook's Barbers SECOND TEAM Sheridan, Radical Reds 7 ,,,,e , Gruber, Sons of Wilbur , ,,,, ,, W Crawford, Radical Reds fCaptainj ,, , , Carter, Town Terrors , , Adams, Cookis Barbers Commercial Trust Savings THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Emporia, Kansas 1 1 1 1,.,.1.i.i1u.,1,m1,.,,1..n1i...1W1 1,1 1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I... Fugitives From the Chuckie Page Dr. Myers: Bob, what does HNO3 sig- nify?,' Bob McClure: Well, ah, er-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Dr, Myers: Well, youd better spit it out. It's nitric acid. XXX The new assistant was always late and always had an different excuse. Arriving one hour late one morning he was greeted by the manager with, Well, Brown, whats your story this time? 'tWell, sir, was the 1'eply, Hmy daugh- ters were afraid of the storm last night and turned the mirror on the mantel around to the wall. When I came down- stairs this morning I couldn't see myself in the looking-glass, so naturally I thought I'd gone to work! Toasts were in order. The toastmaster arose to introduce a prominent elderly speaker, and said: Gentlemen, you have just attended to a turkey stuffed with sage. Now you will give your attention to a sage stuffed with turkey. XXX John Paul Adams was being examined the other day by a- board of admirals for the navy. One of the intelligence ques- tions fired at him was: What kind of animal eats grass? No reply. Surely you can answer a simple ques- tion like that! snapped one of the ad- mirals. 'tNow, then. what kind of an animal eats grass? Animal! gasped the Jeep. I thought you said tadmiral'! Drink-a-bite-to eat' at io-2-4 Taste That Flavor DR. PEPPER BGTTLING CO. 909 Com'l A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES EA of EA Sandwiches-Sioups- Rolls + Ice Cream Candy Drinks CHAS. G. BRANCH HERMAN QUINIUS 112 -un -1- -H ------ - ------- ----- - -- -1- L. R. Bailey Transfer 8: Storage Company 51st Anniversary, 1889-1940 MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING STORAGE 309- 1 1 Merchant Dining Room Coffee Shop Banquet Room Mit-Way Hotel 8z Cafe Where Emporia Eatsw Emporia, Kansas The scene is laid at a local military school. A cadet is being examined by a government inspector. The following con- versation takes place: Inspector: Now, suppose an imaginary enemy were firing imaginary bullets at you from behind that imaginary hill yonder. What would you do?', Cadet: Why, sir, I'd lie down right here. Inspector: What! In this open space? Ca-det: Why, no. Behind this imag- inary rock. XXX Bibs: Don't you sailors have a special ship where you get your hair cut? A sort of floating barber shop? Cookie: No, there aren't any such ships in our fleet. Bibs: 'Then what are those clipper ships I've heard so much about? Jack Townley in search of a quiet holi- day set out in a small sailing boat, his only equipment consisting of provisions and a wireless set. He sailed serenely for several days, until at last he sighted one of those liners which resemble small towns rather than ships. The appearance of the little boat created quite a lot of excitement on board the liner, which slowed down. The captain of the liner was wondering whether to go ahead or not when Jack moved to the transmitter and tapped out the message: Is there anything I can do for you? XXX R. F. Miller: f'What is a comet? Mae Burgner: A star with a tail. Dr. Miller: 'tVery good. Name one. Mae: Mickey Mouse. XXX Englishman: We have some very large birds in England. Why, once while I was standing in a Zoological garden I saw a ma-n come in on an eagle. Charles Branch: Brother, that's noth- ing. Once while watching a ball game I saw a player go out on fly. N W Process Laundry VVe thankfthe students of C. of E., for their liberal patronage, given us this year and respectfully solicit a continuance of same LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING N1...1H.1nu1uu1w1ug1up-,1,...1.,..1....1,,....u.1..1 1 1.1....1ul,1H.1,,,,1,,u1uu1,.n1.0,1.m1.m--nn1un1nu1 DOROTHY GRAY TOILETRIES GUERLAIN and LENTHERIC PERFUMES MORRIS DRUG CO. CWARREN MORRIS, C. of E. 'IOJ 423 Com'l Phone 232 The dcctor's little daughter had strayed into his surgery, and was watching, wide- eyed, as he tested the heart and lungs of the patient. Suddenly she spoke: Getting any new stations, Daddy? X X X A kind-hearted gentleman saw a. little boy trying to reach the doorbell. He rang the bell for him, then said, What now, my little man?,' Run like bla-zes, said the little boy. That's what Ilm going to do. XXX Mummie: Have you been putting water in the ink, Joan? Joan: Yes, Mummie. I've been writ- ing to Daddy and I wanted to whisper something to him. XXX At this point we would have put in some Confucius says, but Allen bought The Sayings of Confucius and couldn't find a funny thing in it. The full fury of the storm burst upon us so suddenly, related the tornado vic- tim, that in an instant the house was demolished and scattered to the four winds of Heaven. How I escaped being torn to pieces I don't know. By Jcve! exclaimed Herman, that reminds me. I quite forgot to post Vir- ginia's letter. XXX Lucille Veatch: Aren't you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week? Tramp: No, mum, and the doctor says I never will be again. XXX Mrs. Green: My dear, I'm so excited! Henry is going in for anthropology. I al- ways knew he would do something worth while? Mrs. Black: How did you find out? Mrs. Green: I found some tickets in his coat with the inscription 'Mudhorse I5 to 1,' and when I asked about them, he explained that they were relics of a- lost race. XXX Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November, A11 the rest have thirty-one- Unless you hear from Washington. XXX Father: I'm sure our boy did not inherit his silly ideas from me. Mother licilyl: No, you've still got yours complete, VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream, Butter, Sherbets, Cottage Cheese Grade A Milk and Cream, Homogenized Milk, Fresh Churned Buttermilk VICTORY CREAMERY CO. Phone 2405 1,.,,1,.,,1...1.,,1.,,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,...1.ui1u..1...1L,,1,.,.1,.,.1y... 22 E. Seventh Ave. 'S' 1 I I 1 I I I i i 1141 ..,,,1.,,,1W1un1,,,,1.,.,..1.w.1,,,,-11.1...-.nl11..!1....1,,.,1 1 1 1 1,...1H..1m...m.1,..,1.,,.1,1u1.m1,,,,1.,,4.......-.....1....1 WELCOME STUDENTS ROBINSUN-HINKI-E v AGENCY LA INN Insurance Sandwiches Fountain Service Enmoria' Kansas , 517 Merchant PHONE 285 ...--nu-ikv Vera perks out those im- portant I1-tiers for Robby. For Fine Jewelry, Watches, FINE FOODS FOR PARTIES D1am0HdS PICNICS and SPREADS COITIB to at I-I A- . HUGJQESQIODD KENT FOOD MARKET 525 Commercial 12th Sz Lawrence Phone 310 ,,-...,,,1 ... 1.m1.,.,1,,,,1.,,,1,4,,...,..,1,,,,1- ,1 1 1.1, 1,..,1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,...,.,.1,.,,1,..,...-ml.....,1..,,1,,.,1,.,.1,.,,...,, ,,,-u.-u-,..u- -.w-....- - .-.n.......-.m-.m-,,.,- - - -nu-H..-....-W.-....-.W-..,.-...-..,.-.,.:-....-...-..u-.w-Q24 1211eHndefs0n00'hi11eQ EMPQEAQQSE iam C1ubfe1lo Clothes 224 C0m'1 St. NMIKEM HUMPHREYS Prodigy of Derwood Hawthorne LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS THE MARTIN LAUNDRY CO. Phone 96 13-17 West Fourth Ave. Emporia, Kan. 4. -.ml.u-uu-uu-nu-nu-uu-un-uu-un1nn ---11---11-1 --nu-u.n1uu-vu:--un-url-ull-'x' 116 .....--...,..---,........-....1--------------......-.q. 1l l-'-- XEEVROL-Elf :gilt DAVIS-CHILD MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET o OLDSMOBILE 0 LA SALLE 0 CADILLAC Judge: Well, I see you're back again for fighting with your wife. Liquor again? Culprit: No, Judge, She licked me this time. XXX Dorothy Williams was taking a- trip up North in a car. lBefore she came North to C. of EJ She stopped at a filling sta- tion for gas. After the attendant filled her tank, he said, How's your oil? Dorothy immediately replied, We're all right, thanks. How's y'all? XXX The teacher had been giving a lesson on the reindeer when he noticed that one boy was paying little or no attention. Turning to him suddenly he asked: 'fWhat is the use of reindeer? It makes things grow, was the un- expected answer. X X X Caller 'Td like to see the judge, please. Secretary: He is out to dinner, sir. Caller: Yes, but I must see him. Secretary: 'Tm sorry, but His Honor is Mackenihun: First I got tonsilitis. followed with appendicitis and pneu- monia. After that I get erysipelas with hemocromatosis. Following that I got poliomyelitis and finally ended with neu- ritis. Then they gave me hypodermics and inocula-tions. UNO, sir, I thought I would never pull through that spelling test! XXX The mid-day whistle had blown when Murphy shouted, Has anyone seen me vest?' Sure, Murphy, said Pat, and ye've got it on. Right and I have, replied Murphy. gazing solmenly at his bosom, and its a good thing ye seen it or I'd have gone home without it. XXX A colored man was hired as an extra in a picture studio and was told to go into a cage with a lion. No, sahV' he objected. Ah ainit gwine in no cage with no lion, nohowf' But, said the assistant director, that liCn's a pet. He was raised on a bottle? Yas, sah, Ah know. Ah was raised on at steak. a bottle, too. But Ah still eats meat. YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT When your friends come to town, bring them down Regular Dinners-Sunday Chicken Dinners 506 Com'l AIR-CONDITIONED Emporia, Kan. u1,.1.,u1.,1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,w1,m1,m1,...1..,.1,...1,,,.1.,,1 1.1 1 1 1 ,1....1,.,1,,.,1,.,,1,,.,1 2 'I lbllflf r r r e owizfowlz mswzz OF THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA Courses Offered Classrooms FORMALS BALLROOM STAGS BLUE ROOM TEAS TEA ROOM BANQUETS BALLROOM LUNCHEONS COFFEE SHOP BETWEEN CLASSES FOUNTAIN ROOM EXCELLENT DORMTTORY FACILITIES FOR RETURNING GRADS-FOND PARENTS-VISITING TEAMS SCHOOL TN SESSION THE YEAR 'ROUND TWTHUTEL ISIUMIIVIEW.--I--To-I---I ll17J 118 4...-M...,.,.......-.,..-,...-...-M... - - - .- - - vu!1lln1-unv:1'lv:vn-llvlvlvuvvlvlI-nnlullirwvnl:v1.rlvvul1llrlvnnruuinn-1-nu-fm1-nu-vnu1ml1'IH1llInruu:llnvllnvlul-1ln1- You 'll Like the Shop ofllelicczcies HOME OF EATA BITA POPT CORN 0 WHEN PLANNING A PARTY TALK IT OVER WITH US FOR REFRESHMENTS OF THE MOMENT THE KARMELKORN SHOP Gates, the village g1'ocer, was making an inspection of his shop. Hallo, he said happily, HI see you've sold those six bad eggs. Who bought them? Mr, Brown, replied his assistant. And you've got rid cf those stale buns and cakesj' he said. Who bought them?? Mrs, Brown, replied the assistant. Suddenly Gates clutched at the counter and began breathing heavily. Good gracious, sir! exclaimed the other. What's wrong? I've just remembered that my wife and I are having supper with the Browns to- night, sputtered the grocer. X X X Miss Meier: Are you sure this is zz purely original composition? Jim Beers: Yes, ma'amg but you may find one or two of the words in the dic- tionaryf' X X X Mike: So you're a salesman, are you? What do you sell? Ike: Salt Mike: 'Tm a salt seller, too. Ike: Shake! Counsel was trying to discredit a wit- ness and asked him how many children he had. Two, was the reply. After putting a few other questions, the barrister said, significantly: You say you have two children? Mr. Justice Darling quietly remarked: i'He told you a few moments ago he had twc children: and there are scarcely likely to have been any new arrivals since your first question. XXX Lady Customer: Of course, you un- derstand I want my shoes comfortable, but at the same time good-looking and stylishf' Clerk: Yes, ma'am. I think I under- stand perfectly. You want them large inside and small outside. XXX Pat: I hear your brother-in-law is very bad off. Patricia: Oh, he's good for another year yet. Pat: HAS long as that? Patricia: 'tYes. He's had four differ- ent doctors, and each one of them gave him three months to live. For Year-Round Satisfaction, Eat at Emporia's Finest ' POLK-A-DOT CAFE ' AIR-CONDITIONED 505 Commercial R. E.. CBObD Dabbs, Owner .. 1 1 ... 1.,,1,,,.......1,,,,1,fmiyw...,.1,,,,1l.n...nu1nun1,,,1 .-M1M1uu1uu1my--m-nn-un1un.-..,.1-uu-- - 1: Boys, You Can Really Go To Town ln A Big Way With one of my MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS A real assortment of beautiful pat- terns to choose from and tailored to your indlvidual measurements in any style you prefer- S15 and up BILL McNUTT Phone 1490 Mrs. X: Does your husband talk in his sleep? Mrs. Y: No, and it's terribly exasper- ating. He just grins. XXX Tom: Tell me, how did you get that fellow to keep his hens out of your yard? John: Well, I hid a dozen eggs 'neath the bushes, and next day I let him see me gc:-ther them! XXX Do you know, said the foreman, pompously, That I began life as a bare- foot boy? Well, said the fireman, I wasn't born with shoes on either. XXX First Mechanic: Which do you pre- fer, leather or fabric upholstering? Second Mechanic: 'KI like fabric: leather is too hard to wipe your hands on. XXX The occasion was thc history examina- tion, and. the question 'Give an account of the marriage laws of the Greeks. One youth's reply ran as follows: The mar- riage laws of the Greeks were something like our own. No Greek could marry more than one wife. This system was known as monotony! u...uw-na1un....nn..nn..nn--nm1 -1 1 .-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1u1.m1uu1m.1nn1uu.-un..im1m11m.1..1 11.1.- KUALITY KUP COFFEE Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. Dr. Wolfe: t'Lot was warned to take his wife and daughter and flee out cf the city. Lot and his wife and daughter got safely away. Sam Cravens: What happened to the flea, sir? X X X Sandy had the misfortune to find lodg- ings where the landlady was never at any time too lavish with the food. One day when she placed a particularly small morsel in front of him, he thought it time to object. Haven't you made a mistake?', he asked. Why?', asked the landlady. Well, my name's Sandy, not Ghandif' X X X Dr. Flournoy: What happened ln 1483?,' Kaelson: 4'Luther was born. Dr. Flournoy: t'Good. Now 148'7? Kaelson: Luther was four years old. X X X Liza: Ah wants a pair 0' shoes foh my little gal. Clerk: Black kid? Liza: You'a1l jes' mind yo' own busi- ness an' get me dem shoes. We are greatly imlelrtecl to Dr. R. N. Miller for the use of his ex- clusive 'aflhuckle page for some of the jokes used on these pages. - .... ........- - .. ...f- - -..-...-....- -...j,. l 120 ANIIERSUN MEMIIRIAL LIBIRAIIY 1,,,.1 1 1nl.1,,,.1,..,1.....-,,,,1M.1v...1im1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 -im1nu.-11ml-4m1nn1.m-ml111m1uu1.m1.m1n..1 -.M-tm-my-im.14m-im-un1m.1m.1.m1m.11m1-m-H111 1' MEDICAL DIIIECTURY The following are Members in Good Standing of the Lyon County Medical Association and the Grad- uates of Reputable Medical Schools CLYDE MEREDITH, JR. M. D. C. W. LAWRENCE Obstetrics I , Surgeon Gazette Building PHILIP W. MORGAN F FONCANNON M D M. D. ' I , , Surgeon Internal Medicine and Diagnosis Gazette Building Gazette Buildiflg C. E. PARTRIDGE nmllrr Sufgogngid P'hy.1'...... IIII fl IPBC III' Room 407, Citizens Bank Bldg. Emporia, Kansas DAVID R. DAVIS, M. D. J. M. GORMAN Pediatrics and Surgery Gazette Building Gazette Building Phone 447 H. W. MANNING, M. D. C gl E Skin Diseases , , Boosters Gazette Building 122 mu in : ii uurznux ui: muuuu uuruinrininniininnIu1nunnmuzuunmlu1nrni:ummmunnulinininulnumvnnnnnlunuulnnnuunnul 1. 3. 7. 10. 12. 13. 15. 16. 19. 20. 22. 23. 26. .78 Q9' 30. 112 34. 35. 37. 38. -11. -13. 4-1. 45 -17 48. 49. CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 1., hy Allcu H. Brown 1 6 4-25' 34- 44- -H ACROSS DOWN Brunch :ind Q1l1lllllS imiiiugwcl tliv Son 2 Exits 2 Foitrtli note of scalc. tliis your. 3 Lair- 'I'h0 woiiirirs dormitory is -2 Hull. '4COl1fl'Clllfi says has bvvn the - this ymir. 'l Mr' Pllmrsou Tl The baud' C. of E. lizces 12th 2. 5 2-2-- - - of tliv buildings are steam livzitvd. of UW ffm 011 Lhp Wmpui' UW' Y' LNCS' G Much of the studying in thc library is done in The Alln Rah is C. of E.'s 22 H tht ' Q I , Dmzriw, of hows' 1 Around 140 students are 2 in thc dining hull. Boy. 8 Thorf- -2- - six main buildings on the cam- The Collvgc of Emporia 22 un uccrvclitvd pus. Plbmll Am CUUP29- . . . 9 The initials of the Dean of the Music School The ---- fabbrevizitloiir is located in arc, Y w Y I the busrinviit of thc adininistrziiion building. The 22- --2 - of the Cnllegf' is its friendly 11 The doau of men' 2llflllOSDl1P1'0. 14 Mr. Bztrlztdzilri and Miss Merritt were 22ists For scnui meals in the dining room - -22-s in tho Messiah. :ro s'e1'x's-cl for clvssort. 17 2 -s inhabit the busoinmit of the library. Brief pomii. 18 Schuflncr fivlcl is on the -- 2 side of thc Stuart Hull was --22 -2 in 1915. cuiiilris. The 22 --22 whPn thc studcnt body ulivcrs 21 Wlii1'l0d, is terrific. S2 Cooking utr-usils. The oflicv floors are --- -22--cd. 23 Pictiirf' tixliinu machinv. Pre-sidcnt Doolittltfs hoinv is - Strong City. 4 Mr. Owen 2-2s thc catalogue. Svlf. 25 Ye' trning. The cost at C. ol' E. is ----. 137 Eillfwqrm. A favorilv pastiinr' on thc' cainpus is 2-'lllg. LY! Deiin of woinvn. In the Spring tht' campus is - 2- with 31 C. of E. offvrs BM. 2, :ind BME degrvcs. color. 33 C. of E. wus cstablislwcl over fifty years ---. 'I he Andvrson M inorial library is 2- 22 36 So bv ii, ol' the nicn's dorm. 39 C. ol' E. has 2-22- of the bcst pipe organs in Nutivo inviul. Kansas. Emporia Hall ls ai -- ---2 ll1'l.l-L building. 40 The' Collego has its ---2 cur. Eniporiu Hull is thc 22- durniitory. -11 Wrnth, The adininistrzilion building is 2 -2- Hull. 42 Pitclivr. Many victories have been won 22- -- on 44 All right. Schaffnvr field. 43 Perforn.. lllllnlnlrilinnliuluuunlnllllllIIIIInlIlII11IIuiI1IIn1InuInIniIllIIIllllIllIllllI1IllIIIIIllIIIInllllllIIIlliiIIil1nInnluIluininunnnnllunnllxllIllini ADVERTISERS Axe Bakery ,,,, , ,,,, , 9 -1 1. L. R. Bailey Transfer ,,,,,,,, 112 Barr-Kuhlman H ,,,., , 104 Broadview Hotel ,,,,, ,,,..,, 1 17 Bruckner's 93 Coleis Cafe ,,,,, ,.,,,,, 1 02 CornWell's ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,, . ., ,,,,,,,,,, 94 Commercial National Bank ,,,,, 114 Citizens National Bank ,,,,,,, 105 Downls Shoe Shop ,,,,,,,,, 98 Davis-Child Motor Co. .r ,,,,.,, 116 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ,,,,., ,,,,,,. 1 11 Eckdall 86 McCarty ,,,i,,, ,,.,,, 9 7 Emporia Floral Co. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Emporia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 98 Emporia Sport Shop , ,,,,,,,.,,.. 1 ..,,,,,,,, 104 Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. .,.,., 119 Emporia lce SC Cold Storage Co. .,., 115 Emporia Creamery ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. , ..,,,,,, 1 03 Emporia Plumbing 81 Heating Co. L 108 Emporia Gazette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,....,. 95 Granada Studio ,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,. ., 101 Granada and Strand Theatres ,,,,,,,,,,,, 99 Groh Bros. ,,,,,r , ....,...,,,,,,,,.i,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 04 Haynes Hardware Co. .,..,, ,.,,.,v 1 09 Home Lumber Co. .. , 98 Humphreys Bakery 7 Hughes-Todd .,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,, ,,,t..,,. , Jones-Anderson Clothing Co. ,,,,,,,, ,, Karmclkorn Shop ,,,,,..r Q ,,,,,,,,.., Kent's Grocery ,..., MCKinney,s ,,,, La Petite .,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Martin Laundry ,,,.. , MeNurt, Bill .,,,...r.r vr,,r..,,,,, . W Mid-Continent Engraving Co. Mit-Way Hotel and Cafe Morris Drug Co. .,..,,,,,,,,, , New Process Laundry ,,,... Penney,s .t..rrrrrrirrrrr,rrrr 6 Poole's ,,,,,,, Poehler ....,, , ,,,,i.,. Polk-a-Dot Cafe ...,, Palace ,,,,....,,,i,,..,,,, Red X Pharmacy .i,,i,i,....,,Y,.,,,,,,,.ff7,. Robinson 86 Hinkle, Insurance Sea of Eats ,.,., ,.,,,. Scarcliff Service ,,,, . Topic Cafe .,..,,,,,,,.,,7,,. Vandervelde Grocery ,,,,,, Victory Creamery ,r,...,,, Warren Mortgage Co. ,,,,. . 103 114 115 118 114 93 114 115 119 100 112 113 112 109 . ,,,,, 98 106 118 96 103 114 111 102 116 108 113 102 l123l l124l I DEX A Capella Choir Adams, Millie 7 be Alla Rah lllllll Alpha Beta Chi , S Alpha Theta Pi N , Band ,,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,, , Basketball Lettermen Basketball Squad ,,,,,, Board of Strategy ,,,, Band, Barclay M. , 7, Brazelton, Maxine W Brown, Mrs. Rice , C. of E. Players ,, Chi Epsilon Sigma W Class Officers College Life ,,,,, 7 Doolittle, Dudley ,,,, Dunlap Hall ,,,,, , E Club ,.,,, Emporia Hall W Faculty ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Football Lettermen ,, Football Squad , Forum Club ,,,., Freshmen ,,,,, Golf ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,, W Hirschler, Dean D. A Hutton, Ed. , , Junior Class . ,, Kappa Theta Pi ,,,,, Lehman, Wendal ,,,,,, , Mcn's Glee Club ,,,,, Mcn's Quartet Mu Phi Epsilon Owen, Dr. F. T. ., Pep Club ,,,, , Phi Mu Alpha C Pi Gamma Mu , , Pi Kappa Delta . ,, Quill Club , W , Student Christian Movement Senior Class ,, , ,, , Senior Tassel Sophomore Class Student Commission .,s,, Tennis , ,,,,, W Todd, David ,ss,, Track ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Track Lettcrmen ,,,,,, 7 Vandervelde, Dean Conrad W. A. A. sst,,s,s,,,s 7, XVomen's Quartet Women's Glcc Club , XVomen's Trio ,, 7, I DEX 125 Autographs Autographs