College of Emporia - Alla Rah Yearbook (Emporia, KS)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:
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Wi' 'Q 'X ?iM 'H fgffxsfgh is 3.2 .gfwlfifif igbwsxmiw- .H Q r 9 4 AXINI: PHYLIIS ALMQUIST . . i s g 5 f - 1 'PHE I94l ALLA HAH THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA YEARBOOK EMPORIA, KANSAS PVUPOYYY of Tho Col En-pong Mlm gan. Inc. L I 7 f 55 Ah u-1 if, fx -4? 'Q I Q 47 N my ww hi! ' ?' x 'I 'I' LD Q: - I lr' 1' 00 r',,,..- U n - --.... P II 0 L 0 G II II Qlfrom Ibm' Cruixing Cumrraj Having been acquainted with C. of E. in days of yorc I had a few of its secrets and I wanted a Int more. QSW Pugi' 305 The third day and all was well I saw a lot of things I want to tell. QSM' Page 605 I earned my name fair and square By proving I can and did Lake pictures--some fair. KSN' Pifgu SJ XVhen I was becalmed in the financial straits Ixm aoria's businessmen roved to be 'oll 'ood mates. I P I Y ls KSU' Page 98D I snapped up the organizations one by one The results? -- What laughs! W'hat fun! QS!-f Page 351 The same goes for faculty, athletics and classes Wfhieh make up C. of E.'s small but mighty masses. QSM' Page 17D And what will bring their smiles if the future brings woe ,Inst ask me, friend - I know! QSM' Page 72j -Iilsee Dee Dutton. ALL THINGS ARE MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH GENIIINE ENTHUSIASM AND COOPERATION. THE C. OF E. STII- DENT BODY, HAVING THESE QUALITIES, MADE THIS BOOK SEEM POSSIBLE. TO THEM WE OFFER OIR llElllCA'l'l0 ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY LENYIS HALL OI: SCIENCE v I MASON GYMN ASIUM EMPORIA HALL IJUNLAP HALL MEMORIAL ALTAR With lmnds das Jef! fn frimzrlslzin 'oz'1L in an 0.z'pI0rat1'mL . I , of life cILa1'avterz'stic upon the C. of E. ...ENTER... was Q ls L , 252: . ,, A Dean of College . . . llur Dean peak College is a voyage of discovery. And what a thrilling, inspiring and profit- able voyage it is! Prompted by the spirit of adventure and the desire for knowledge we are lured on and on from sea to sea, from land to land, from sky to sky. The world of nature -- chemical, physical, biological, the course of human history - economic, political, social, moral, and the interpretation of the universe in terms of our own needs, our responsibilities and opportunities, exercise our highest powers. Never satisfied, we find joy not in what we achieve but in achieving, not in complete realization but in the hope of attaining. The fellowship we have in this venture with the hardened, weather- beaten sailors as well as with the uninitiated on their maiden voyage, con- stitutes the unexpected discovery and the unlooked for value. Sharing in each other's defeats, co-operating in each other's successes and triumphs, we are bound together by ties of mutual purposes and common interests. A deeper, broader, richer and more enduring fellow feeling gives us a love for service and an assurance of faith in our fellow men. When on graduation we join the company of the alumni whose hearts beat strong and warm for The College of Emporia, and take our places in the larger fellowship of graduates of all other colleges, an in- creased sense of responsibility comes with our increased sense of power in numbers. But the crowning experience of this voyage and the life to which we are introduced is the growing appreciation of the beauty, the grandeur, and the sulolimity of life, and the deepening faith in the Creator of all, the Alpha and the Omega, The Way, the Truth, and the Life which is the motto on our seal. The acknowledgement and prayer of Henry Cary Shuttleworth voices our allegiance. CONRAD VANDERVELDE Mah lives not for himself alone, In others' yood he finds his O?l,'?'l,' Lifes worth l'lLf6llOll,'Slll'1J is lsmnufn. We, friends and comrades on llfe's way, Gather within these walls to pray: Bless Thou our Iffillflll'-YIZZIIJ today. O Christ, our Elder Brother, who By servyihy mah Godis will didst do, Help as to serve our brethren, too. President DR. L. G. VVHITCOMB If one is to explore the C. of E., one must not ex- clude the g0z,'eM'1 i11 g burly. The PrcsifIen t, our Dean of Women and Dean of Men deserve flue creriit for flzch' part in pla11,1L1'ng and enforcing the policies of this yrear's voyage. Dean of Men . . Dean of Worrlell . . BARCLAY M. BOND MRS. RICE BROWN Pirxf Run'-XValler, Lindsay, Smith, Brown, Dickcnsliccts Swfnfzll' Ron'-XVhilcomh, Hoppe, Altman, Chaney, Hale, Hale Tfziril Rau,-Hirsclilcr, Garrison, Garrison, Little, Owens, Larson, Haney Fourth Row-Hadley, Mcicr, Sclmffncr, Hadley, R, F. Miller, Warren lfiflb Rau'-Vundcrvcldc, Hutton, Bond, Miller, W'olfu llur llacult They man the ship, they pilot itg A seaworthy craft, they keep it fitg They carry the colors on the mast head highg Out to the mystic deep! they cry. Sail on, sail on, the goal to Win! And you should hear the yarns they can spin As they ride the waves on the C. of E. And cunning and quick are they as can be. Whom they work hardest day after day, Whether us or themselves, no one will sayg But this we know: You'll never see A doughtier crew than Our Faculty. --Anonymous. BEULAH ALTMAN, Foreign Language, 1915-16, 1925, A. B. I4 t College of Emporia, A. M. University of Chicago. y BARCLAY BOND, Dean of Men and Student Prmnotion Director, 1936, A. B. College of Emporia, Graduate work in Uni- versity of Iowa, Western State, and Colorado State Col- lege of Education. MRS. RICE BROWN, Dean of Women, 1936, Graduate of Orr's College of Commerce, Student of American Conservatory of Music and Chicago Musical School. MARY L. CHANEY, English, 1939, A. B. Grove City College, A. M. University of Pittsburgh. MRS. J. F. DICKENSHEETS, Dunlap Hall Director, 1940. F. R. FLOURNOY, History, 1938, A. B. Washington and Lee, A. M. and Ph. D. Columbia University. ARTHUR E. GARRISON, Education, 1940, B. S. Emporia State Teachers College, A. M. University of Kansas, Graduate Work on Ph. D. University of Kansas, Chicago, and Iowa. MRS. A. E. GARRISON, Speech, 1940, B. S. Emporia State Teachers College, Graduate Work in Chicago and North- western. CLARENCE GEORGE, Engineer, 1934, A. B. College of Emporia. TILLMAN HADLEY, Voice, 1940, B. M. DePaul University, M. M. Indiana. MRS. TILLMAN HADLEY, Emporia Hall Director, 1940, B. S. Purdue University. JOHN D. HALE, Piano, 1940, A. B. Carleton College, Student of Helena Morsztyn. MRS. JOHN D. HALE, Physical Education, 1940, A. B. Carleton College. WILLIAM A. HOPPE, Instrumental Music, 1940, B. M. E. Mur- ray State Teachers College, Graduate Work at Syracuse University, M. M. American Conservatory, Student of Herbert Butler, Andre Polah, William Fox, Jacob Kwal- wasser, Stella Roberts, and E. C. Moore. WILLIAM HANEY, Chemistry, 1940, B. A. MacAllester College, M. S. University of North Dakota, Graduate work at University of Iowa. C. H. HILL, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 1930, Six years' work in State Architect's Office. D. A. HIRSCHLER, Dean of Music, 1914, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Mus. B. American Conservatory of Music, Associate of American Guild of Organists. fi L 'X,Lf., Faculty' I G. E. HUTTON, Trrea.sin'er, 1934, A. B. College of Emporia. EDITH LARSON, Biology, 1939, A. B. and A. M. University of Kansas. MARGARET LINDSAY, Home Economics, 1930, A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. University of Chicago. C. F. LITTLE, Mathematics, 1918, A. B. and A. M. Wittenberg College. LAURA A. MEIER, English, 1918, A. B. and A. M. fLatinJ Ripon College, A. M. Cl-Englishj University of Wisconsin. EVANGELINE MERRITT, Voice, 1939, B. S. University of Mis- souri, Student of Mary Peck Thomson, Chicago, and Madame Queena, Metropolitan Opera Company. R. F. MILLER, Physics and Astronomy, 1913, A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. University of Kansas, Ph. D. University - of Iowa. R. NORRIS MILLER, Social Science, 1920, B. S. Illinois Wes- leyan University, B. D. Northwestern University, A. M. University of Chicago, Litt. D. Central College, Graduate Fellow of Harvard University. M. M. MURRELL, Financial Promotion Director, 1939, A. B. and Graduate work at Southwestern University in Texas. F. T. OWEN, Registrar, 1913, A. B. and A. M. Doane College, A. M. and Ph. D. Columbia University. , M. A. PALMER, Janitor, 1919. F. L. ROBINSON, Accounting, 1940. D. C. SCHAFFNER, Geology, 1902, A. B. College of Emporia, A. M. University of Michigan, D. Sc. College of Emporia, Graduate study in University of Michigan. ELIZABETH POTTER SMITH, Lz'brai'ian, 1934, A. B. College of Emporia, M. S. and Library Certificate K. S. T. C. CONRAD VANDERVELDE, Dean, Psychology, 1911, A. B. Ripon College, A. M. Princeton University, B. D. Princeton Theological Seminary, D. D. Ripon College. GRACE WALLER, Shorthand and Typeiuniting, 1939, B. S. Em- poria State Teachers College. TED WARREN, Athletic Director, 1940, B. S. Kansas State College. A. W. WOLFE, Bible and Religion, 1939, A. B. Park College, A. M. University of Chicago, S. T. B. Western Seminary, Th. D. Kansas City Baptist Seminary. 1 J' ij? ,7 7Q,,, ', 1 f 'T 3177, y T1,?f 7f!!5, ,, Ni X ff, f , ,M sl ' ' fi' 1 fy - . io! . 'Nw . v- -tv NU' , is w mxmaw X M ' 4 i mix amen fggvm LW . ,Am Kumi X 2596 f CAHL, D r XHXOXWWM Dm 1 'y T403 Nieiffxx ' A+ Studevif' bin k g'.,3xxiNiWci51,,m , X Qpetilix Yciswqll' FAI6,-I. miie Distinctive Adventure Seen in fo 1 UW limi- - 1 me - 'ill-d' m' Shih 11612 ui . emoim . in 0 L mea ion ,5f'o4,1, all CYS Fornmi Ik-div.-ation an Homecoming , u,,, 'bbs .Nb las . Festivities ui Oetnher 11 V'ff1Q.flf,.if 4114, by , K -, , U-fi, f,.x wx nf, , ' , QI' NC. Of E F' 99 gg es . lghtS , ., . p. m, .ii if.. A,.,, 11311fl'Q17 f1..I. 'Z '1 i 'e :10 .0h S011 ui .,21,Li' ' G1 in M X A mny Suck S - V' U ,W I'0r.h1nuullfjypn . 3 Aiii Q pllvaling' to Iiuts Not LTTLLLL C ' TQ yruk qt ovlixit. i112 I-3 l.ii5'i5ig. Gum 10511 B0 Uaxiiy Chaxpela mvd hr' Ibllzlnok 'iluveNewDeu1 'mGCOi0gists Tour X , X IH'1lyfn,,I?ll51 ,-.,2 .,,. , ' T' H :W N, wil! :1 W, mi 0uf'Hf1Cu,W.iQgc SCC ..SkE5gwLLgTliree Cont T' A - ' f ln 'iiiiiqikraxited to 35 fuesdav 8-lfg Rcprescntc' :SSM Juniors amd Thu. I F , ' 'J I1-m of SUD 'a Seuinri Giwe Presefngt FOHV-'fly' f-1 'K L'hxssi'1X0m9 nr- , fd by ' NM V10 5 , .nimlips Divx, iw L L . , 1 A V XXCYQ ,M ,..,,, xitynvagyyxxf A ' X 1 fl ..-KSMXS L M03 :Hu MM! . ,,,,n,. Xxx! . ii 4 L lllll CLASS Emporia, Mag 26, 1941. One ship will now sail on to larger water. For four gears this ship has set full sail and lt ts with misty eyes that the crew loolcs baclr with fonzl recollection. Hon Voyfageln the signal comes from other ships in port. Till we meet again-. So ends the Sailor's Log concerning classes. Strong winds, troubled waters, fair weather, srnooth sailing-all have played a part in weathering the ship belonging to the Seniors. Ezrploration of the recorrl left behind shows enthusiasrn arrnong these Seniors. They'I,'e backed the fine things, giren successful parties, sported Kings ancl Queens upon the sea, and snealferl away for a clay never to be forgotten. Heeause time marches on so quieltflg, it is with regret that the creu' of '41 pulls flown its sails. The rogage is rlone-it's been such fun. ' HAUN, THEODORE ................. Parkerville Business flfl'I'l'lfl'7lfZ'SIf'lTt1flO'll l5OOtb.Ill 1, 2, 3, 45 captain 45 Track l, Z, 3, 45 linskctball I, 2, 3, 45 E Club I, 2, 3, 45 presiclcnt 35 Language Club 3, SSCFCELIVY 3. KASPER, RANDOLPH ........ -. ......... Marion Business Arlrninistration Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 15 li Club 2, 3, 45 Glue Club 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Orclmcstrn l, 25 Band 1, 2. MCCOY, HOWARD ................. Osage City Business Administration Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 lin Club l, 2, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, CHARLES ............... Hoxie Iliology, Chernistrg PORTER, VIRGINIA ...............aa. Emporia Horne Economies Alpha Theta li 45 Chorus 4. J REES, IMOGENE .............. ...... E mporia Horne Eeonorntes Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 45 Alpha Theta Pi Z, 3, 45 Klppa Tlwrn Pl l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Spur Club 25 S. C. M. 1, Z5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glue Club l, 2. SCOTT, HAROLD ,.........,. -. ..... Saffordville History S. C. M. 3, 45 International Relations Club 4. YVASHBURN, DALE ....1.. ......... O sage City Business Arlnzinistration lfootbnll l, 2, 3, 45 Truck l, 2, 3, 45 lf Club l, 25 Language Club 1. WVERTZERBERGER, ERNEST ............... Alma Business Aflrninistratiorn I6 Football 2, 3, 45 Truck 1, 2, 3, 45 UF Club 1, 2, 3. Muriay, Sl'l'H'ftH'j', Culp, Pl't'Xitl't llfQ Harris, Trraxllrerq W. Taylor, Vive-Pwltirlwlt enior Class ADAMS, MILDRED ....... .- ............- Mount Hope B11sz'lne.ss Azlmhzistratirm Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Kappa Theta Pi I, 2, 5, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 5, 4, Spur Club, C. of E. Players 1, 2, 5, 4, W. A. A. 2, 5, French Club 25 Homecoming Attendant 2, 5, 4, Home- coming Queen 4, Popularity Queen 5. ALMQUIST, PHYLLIS ..... 1 ...... .- ..,... Hutchinson English Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 5, 4, secretary 5, C. of E. Players 2, 5, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 5, Kappa Theta Pi l, 2, 5, 4, treasurer 5, Language Club 55 Matin Choir 43 S. C. M. 5, 4, Vice President Junior Class, House President 4, Rah, Business Manager. House Council I, 2, 5, 4, Senior Tassel 4, Alla in ANDERSON, ELAINE ........................ Clyde? English 'a fn Senior Tassel 4, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4, president 4, Quar-K tet 43 Trio 5, Pep Club Players 1, 2 5, Mu Phi mission 45 ouse Council . , . ' I, Z, 5, 43 Kappa Theta Pi 1, 2, 5, 4: C. of Efysx lfpsilon 4, Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4, Student Com-'qi 1 4 X 5 . ' . ' 5. ' x me W ' ' 3.1 ia Q53 X' ' Q. N 15? . 2 U ll X le 3 . W ' ' - 'Qi .. - , 53 I5 , ln , t' AMER, 1 V Y, S 9. K. .S C Q H 3 N: N. 1- 15 X ss- we, 3 sl w , l 'N' 'P 4 ' B S x Y : ,, A -Q ,A Q, ff .. 'A Q XR F 3 -, I 4 . J - XL ' .- :ti Ya '1-. , 14, W , 'Q 4 l WMWW ML Mjtvwk- M ,,,-1 ,, it W' at , ,iw ff' M,,,,1,lf W' -37 , M IW . K4 O it lalipllihbjlfiiig? BAIRD, JACK . ,, ..... ., ..... Emporia HllSl'Il6SS All'l'I7,l7llSll'flt1'07l. MfLflL6W2iQfIiC7S Football 2, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Golf 2, Student Commis- sion 45 Pi Cvamma Mu 5, 4, lf, Club Z, 5, 4, Sophoniort Class President, BIBLE, VERA ,...t,.,t.....,., Emporia Home Economics, Social Scieiive Kappa 'liheta Pi l, 2, 5, 4, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 5, 4, treas- urer 5g Kappa Oniicron Phi 5, 4, president 4, lfreneh Club 23 Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4, Senior Tassel. BISHOP, MARGARET .,E.,..,... Emporia English, Sovial Science Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Kappa Theta Pi l, 2, 5, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4, German Club l, 2, 31 lfiench Club 5, Pep Club 4. BUCK, MILLARD .... - ,.,,,.... Emporia English Chorus I, 2, 5, 45 Cwlee Club Z, 5, 45 Quartet -lg Phi Mu Alpha 2, 5, 43 Forum 2, 5, 4, Science Club 2, 5, -l. COLEMAN, HAROLD ........... Emporia Chewnstfrg, Mafhzfmafics Chorus l, 2, 5, 43 Band 4, lforum 4, Glee Club 2, 43 language Club 23 Science Club 2, 5, 4. CROWDER, HOPE MARY --- Roswell, N. M. M a.fhe nz O t if-.s Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4, Kappa Theta Pi I, 2. 3, 45 S. C. M. l, 2, 3, 43 German Club lg International Relations Club 4. CULP, FRANK ............,.. ,L Ashland lIii.szf1z.e.Q.s All'Wl'l'llLSfI'fllllI71, Student Commission I, 2, vice president 2, C. of lt. Players l, 2, 5, Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 5, 4, president 4: Phi Mu Alpha 2, 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Clee Club 2, 5, 4, Science Club 3, Band 1, 5, 45 lforuni Club 2, 5, 4, Senior Class President: lfmpuria llall Preiitlent 4. DAVIDSON FRED ,,L,c.,.L..,,. Emporia lfizsiness flIl'H'Z.l7l1'Hfl'flli0H, DUTCHER, HENRY GILLETTE ,A.L,,,, -----d,L,LL-------- Springfield, MO. History, English DUTTON, ELSEE DEE Le- Ponca City, Okla. English, Foreign Language Kappa Theta Pi I, Z, 5, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Language Club I, 2, 5, 4, president 4, C. of li. Players I, 2, 5, 4, president 41 Quill Club 49 S. C. M. 4, Major Plays. X FAIRMAN, DALE ,...... g . Parsons Mzixic Mu Plii Ifpsilon 43 Kappa ilil1CL11 Pi 5, 4, Orcliesira 3, 45 Ihml 4: Clmrus 4, Cilee Club 3. HARRIES, ALTA - ........... Walceeney' English, Psychology Quill Z, 3, 4, vecretary 3, president 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Senior Tassel 4: S. C. M, I, 2, 3, 4, prexielenl 3: XV. A. A. Ig Splasli Club Ig Clii Sig I, Z, lg Kappa Tlu-ia Pi 4: IlIlx'I'llLllIOIl.lI Relaiionx Club 4. HARRIS, MAXINE ,.,g,,,,.,. -L Emporia Iizrsiizcss AIIN!lillliklflfllliiflll, English Kappa 'lilieta Pi I, 2, 5, 43 S. C. M. I, 2, 3, secretary 5: XV. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, preeident .IJ Splaili Club Ig Cilee Club I, Z, 5, 4, Cliorus I, 2, Quill 5, 4, ireasurer 4, Student Coimnissiun 3, Pep Club 4: Senior Class 'I're.1surer, Alla Rah Ifilimr. JONES, MARY CATHERINE ..... Emporia H name Ecmzomzfcs Kappa P-IAIICLLI. Pi I, 2, 5, 4, Alplia .IwllCl.1 Pi 2, 3, 43 S, C. xi. 2. KENT, DILLARD ,E...E...E,..E Stafford Ilusiness AfIn1h11'sfi'afi'm1 Iiurum 45 Iianel I, 2, 3, 4. ' KENT, ROY .........EE,,,.... Stufforcl Ifuszazcss PIIIHZliI1.IiSfI'f!fl'UI1 llanel I, 2, 3, 4. LATIMER, JUNE .E..EEEE.EE.-, Emporia Iiiology, Home ElC'0Il.07'l2IiC'S Kappa Tliela Pi I, 2, 3, 4g Alplia Tlietal Pi 2, 3, 4, presif dent 4, Kappa Omicmn Plii 3, 4, Keeper nf the Archives 4, XV. A. A. 2, 3. LUNSFORD, LAURA MAY ......, Emporia Social Science Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, busineai manager 4g Cliorue I, 2, 5, 43 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4g C. of lf. Players I, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Tlieta Pi I, 2, 3, 4g Pi Kappa Delta Z, 3, 45 Nlaiur Plays: College Life eclitm' 3, 43 XV. A. A. I, 2, 5, 4. MACKENTHUN, KENNETH LL--- Bushong Iifolnygf Language Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, IHFCQILICIII 5, see rerary 4: Iiuruin Club 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, CHARLES LLL,.,,. Yates Center Ifusiness AflWI.llLiStI'fltIifIll. Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 35 liorum Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Cianinia Mu 3, 4: SILILICIII. fiUI11lHIS5IUl1 3, 4, presiilent 4. I , M-9 4 ,Af 4, Q 'AY' h-M., yr' A . ,. 0 5 11 i I, ' . ' v I , N- l P -. ,:..,.' . L 4 N ' I l 3 I I Q , A I ' , 'A x A-,,.f' . ' Op 5 I 'A - .,1' pf . . n- - 1-1 4, ,m u' ' '- .Af I ' ,5 I' .Iv K Ln L-' '1' 1- . Ts' .AW ,. .V L X.: . .uv ' i I,-:H 4'- I9 ,L .A-'Ll' N -X1 7 L'1- I.: A' I I a I I I 4' ,ll I .f o I' IP: MILLER, GUINEVERE W .. UL-, L Emporia Social Sciemfc K11pp.1 Tlicla Pi I, 2, 3, 4, prusinluit Z, Kappa Omicron lllii 3, 4, SULFCILIFB 4, Alplm 'I-licla l'i 3, 4, Yicufpxwsiilviil 4, Pi Cldllllllll Mu 3, 4: Sunior Tassel Cliorui I, 2, 3, -Ig CIILC Club I, 2, 3, -l. MORRIS, SARAH MARGARET L--- Emporia Eizgiislzl LCll'lAL1Ll11gC Club I, 2, XV. A. A. I, 23 Cliorus I, Z, 43 Glu: Club Ig Pep Club I, Z, 4, Kappa YIIIICIIL l'i I, 2, 4, Oxcluslra 4, Spur Club I, 23 Alplia Tlicta Ili 4. MURRAY, JOHN ..,uu.,.H,.. Jamestown Ilzfsriiwss Admin1'stI'f1ta'nII Band I, Z, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Glen Club -Ig Forum 4. MURRAY, MARY JANE ...-,... Kingman Illzlsif' Clioruw 1, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club I, 2, 3, 4, lIL',I'i1lI'Cl' 4, liaml 3, 4, Oi-clmsira lg Kappa 'lilicla Pi I. 2, il. 4, viucf prcsiduit 23 Mu l'lii 3, -lg S. C Nl. I, Trio 3, Houxq Council 43 l.LlI'lf.I1l1lgC Club I. PETERSON, HUBERT EE..EEE.... Emporia Ifzzwiizffss AdmI'n1'sz'ra1'iOn PETTIJOHN, JEAN ...,,...EE.. Wichita Music' IQJITPLI Tlicta Ili I, 2, 3, 43 Xlu l'IIi 5, 41 All-.In.1 'lllicra l'i 2, 5, NIV. A. A. Z, 5, Cliorus I, 2, 5, 43 Cllcu Club 3, 43 Spur Club I, 2. POMEROY, ROBERT .,..... Arkmmw City Cliemistry, Social Science Sficncc Club 5, 4, S. C. M. Z, 3: lioruni Klub 43 ilrraclx I, PRATER, LLOYD .E,...,,,..,,v. Lamont 1:1181-lll'HS A1lWl'I'HI'Nf.7'fllLI'0ll. SCOTT, GLENN ,A...E...E.... Belleville Music GILQ Club I, 2, 3, 43 Accompanisl 2, 3, 4, vitc-pI':sicluII1 44 Cliorus I, 2, 3, 4, liaiid I, Z, 3, 4, l.icuIcn.Int 2, 33 Captain Commanding 4, Orcliuslrn 2, 3, 4, C. of I . Players 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, PIII Mu Z, 5, 4, Historian 3, vicc-president 4, liorum 4, S. C. Nl. l, 2, Pep llannl Ili- ructor 4, Student Commission 'llrcasurcr 3, Dance Man- agu' 4g Riflu Club 5, Social C'ommiiIuu 4. SHARPE, WILLIAM ..,.,..L.LL..L Chase Iizzsincss EIIZWZllII'SfI'flfl.lJlI I 'I I lfaskctball I, Z, 5, 4, lf Club A, 3, 4, ,Iunior Class I 'llruasurcrg Track 3, 4. SIPE, ELIZABETH kA....,H. Hollis, N. H. Psychology Chorus I, 2, 3, C, of Il. Players I, Z, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice-president 4, S. C. M. I, 2, 3, 4, seeI:tary Z, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, XV. A. A. I, 2, 3, treas- urer I, viee-president 2, Il1iCl'Il.1lIUl1k'lI Kelations Club 41 Pi Kappa Delta 4, Kappa l'heta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Camma Mu 3, 4. SMALL, HARRIET .........,... Argonia Music' Girls' Quartet 2, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 3, Kappa Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Pep Club 3, 4, see- retary 4, S. C. Mi. 3, 4, Mu Phi Ifpsilon 3, 4, Trio 3. TAYLOR, WARREN ...,.....,...... Iuka Ihfsimfss AdminI'st'razf1'rm Iiorum 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, IQ Club 4, I3.isIIetA ball I, Z, 3, Vice-President Senior Class, Rifle Club 3, Ilouse Council 3. TIMMERMAN, HELEN .LL.,LLL, Emporia. Home Economies Kappa Theta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Tlieta Pi I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, C. of Ii. Players 1, 2, 3, 4, lilee Club l, Z, 5, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. TODD, DAVID .....,..... Sapulpa, Okla. Social Srimzee President of Iireshman Class, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha l, Z, 3, 4, president 4, C. of If. Players I, Z, 3, 4, president 3, Iiorum 2, 3, 4, Ii Club I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, 3, Mevfs Quartet 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Rifle Club 3, House Council I, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, I3.1skctb.III 1, Track I, 2, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, S. C. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. TOWNLEY, JOHN H., Point Pleasant, N. J. English Quill 3, 4, Iiorum 3, 4, C. of I . Players I, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Messiah 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Phi Mu 4. ULLMAN, BERNADINE e,.LLe., Florence Music- Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Theta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Accom- panist Girls' Quartet 4. VOBACH, MELVIN ......,e.. McFarland IfHS2i'Hl3SS A!I?'I'lf'l1ISfI'flf?'0'7I, Football 1, 2, Track I, 2, Ii Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Messiah 2, 3, 4. VVHITCOMB, LESLIE C. ,....... Emporia Matlzematzfcs Chorus 4, Men3s Quartet 4, Clee Club 4, Iioruin Club 4, Science Club 4, International Relations Club 4, S. C. M. 4. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY -- Ponca City, Okla. I2z1s1'I1.e.s.s AflHZl'IIfSf7'flI3I'0ll Pep Club I, Z, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Business NI.lll.lf2,CI' of College Life 2, 3, 4, Kappa Theta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3, Pi Camiua Mu 3, 4, Wi. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Tassel 4, Ilouse Council I, Student Commission 1, PI'esi-- dent of junior Class. 0.2. 3 49 5444- HMAJL frw 9940- uf fjnjjl Zjrv JllNl0li , CLASS Mya ff-'Lf eff if ' In I I M ,Jw-DL7, fp, jk f Q if S' AA!! , ,,. f f' ,. , f ' ' Eff ', f A Q C 741257 f 22 ABELL, JEANETTE, Music --- ....,H ...,. T opeka AITKEN, JOHN, Biology ....... ,--- G ypsum ALBERT, JUNIOR, Social Science .,........... Gridley BARKER, DARROLD, Business Arlininistration, Emporia BECK, VIRGINIA, Business Arlniinistlation -- Meriden BRAUN, GLENN, Chemistry ............... Atchison 7 LRUNER, DAVE, Geology, Eflucation -- .... Sabetha CAMPBELL, WENDELL, Hlstofry, Bible -- ...... Ames EBRIGHT, DOROTHY, Home Economics ..... Emporia EDGELL, MYRTH, Business Administration -- Parsons ENDLY, VIRGINIA, Home Economies, Social Science ...............I..I..I,..c,. Emporia FREEMAN, EVELYN, Home Economies ...... Emporia JOHNSON, EDNA, Biology .....,.... -- Manhattan KING, MARJORIE, Musto, English -- --- Quenemo MARLIN, SIDNEY, Biology .c,,,.I,...I...,. Atchison MARTIN, MALCOLM, Psychology and English .... ----------------------- Champlain, New York MAXWELL, JACK, Business Advninistiation Kansas City MUSIL, KATHRYN, Music ......,.L..L.. Blue Rapids NEILL, LOREN, Business Azlntinistmtion ...... Vassar NIETO, SIMON, Hl'StO'?'.lj, English L-- Denver, Colorado ORR, BETTY, Home Economics W- Albuquerque, N. M. OTT, MARY ANN, Home Economics ...,,... Madison PAYNE, CLAY, Physical Eflucation ...... Kansas City PENDERGRAFT, RUEA, Business Aflniin1'st1'ation --- ------------L---L--------,- Cottonwood Falls REES, RICHARD, Business Aflininistration -- Emporia REINERT, FREDERICK, Music .... St. Joseph, Missouri SHARP, DORIS, Home Economics ........... Emporia SHORER, LAWRENCE, Music ..,L..L... Council Grove TALLANT, HAROLD, Business Administration, Emporia TAYLOR, ARD1s, English .,,.............,, Wichita TAYLOR, GRACE, English --- - - ..,.. -U Iuka TAYLOR, LYNN, History ,L..............,. Osborne UHT, LOUIS, Business Adnzz'nist2'ation E,.... Emporia WHITCO-MB, MARY JANE, English ........s. Emporia WIEDMER, JOHN, History ....., U, us- Madison VVISLER, MERTON, History L, .s,.. -- Emporia VVOLFE, JEANETTE, Sooioloy!! -- -- Emporia L. Taylor, Pn'.vir1'f'r1l'g Sharp, St'l'l'l'ftIl'YYf Braun, 'I'rm1x1m'rg Asheraft, Vin'-Prvxillrfzl Ifirxi mu'-Abell, Aitken, Albert, Beck, Braun, Bruner, Ebright, Iidgcll, Endly Sw4'u1.'J ron'-Freeman, Gibbon, johnson, King, Marlin, Maxwell, Musil, Nieto, Neill, Orr Tlllfldll rout'-1'endergrnft, Recs, Remy, Sharp, Sllorer, A. Taylor, G. Taylor, L. Taylor, Wesxcmver, Weirliiier Junior Class The Seniors on April 4th had a chance to make an EXPLORATION on the Juniors' ship. It was a gala night and the ship's deck was scrubbed and polished and entertainment filled the place with merriment.. Activity is characteristic of this ship-it never stands idle. Its crew is full of health and vigor. Port is not far off with this shipg and if the rest of the voyage compares with what has gone before, we are bound to see advancements in the crew and a new importance for the ship itself. The Sailor's hat is off to the Juniors! 0Pll0lVI0ltll CLASS ALLEN, ROBERT - Conway Springs ANSTAETT, JEAN .... Osage City ARMS, ARTHUR ........,. Lyons BALLINGER, ELIZABETH - -------------- Junction City BANNISTER, ROBERT Emporia BROWNING, FLOYD ..... Emporia BROOKS, ROBERT ...,.. Madison CORSON, LOIS .... Emporia CRAWFORD, GEORGE ..... Reading CROOK, LOIS ...... Emporia DANDO, MARY JANE ---. ..... - ------------ Carlsbad, N. M. DAVIS, MORRIS ........ Bushong DODSON, JEAN ...... .,.. Bala DRUMMOND, JEAN ..... Elmdale EVANS, MARY ..... Emporia FREEMAN, BETTY PAUL - Emporia GARDNER, WAYNE ....... Wilsey GILES, BARBARA ,... ---Larned GROH, GEORGE ..... GRUBER, KENNETH - HALEY, GAIL -L ..,..... HARRISON, SUZANNE HOLDREDGE, HELEN HUMPHREYS, FRED - - --.- Emporia Lamont Abilene Emporia Emporia Ashland HUTCHISON, GLENN Wakeeney J ONES, FRED .....,,,,,, Gridley KEMP, THOMAS -- KENT, HAROLD H- Emporia Emporia KITCHEN, ALLEN ....... Lyndon KUM MER, MARY HELEN --------------- Junction City LATIMER, JAMES ....... Emporia LLOYD, DONALD -W - --- Emporia MCDILL, BETTY ....... MILLER, BILL .,....LL. Emporia Emporia MILLWEE, ED WORTH ...,.,.. Wright, Ark. MUNROE, DEAN ........,, Selma PERKINS, ELVIN -- PRATER, LYMAN -- REES, MARJORIE -- LLL- Howard ---- Lamont --- Emporia REMY, KENNETH ....... Osborne RENFRO, ZELDA lVlAE ROBERTSON, ELAINE - - - Emporia Emporia ROWHUFF, MARGUERITE - Emporia RUCKER, VIOLA ....,. Spearville SLENTZ, EDWIN -U ...L.. Chase SLOYER, DELBERT .....L Emporia SMITH, BETTY ........ Emporia SOOTER, RALPH U- .... Wichita STINSON, BETTY - - -- Emporia THOMPSON, SUE ...,... Emporia TOWNLEY, HENRIETTA ....... --------- Point Pleasant, N. J. UPP, NADA KAY ..... Hutchinson WAGAMAN, ROY ...LLL. Emporia WALE, ELMER L... Denver, Colo. WARREN, JIM .,..-.. L, Emporia WESTOVER, HELEN ....,...... ---------- Grand Island, Neb. WILSON, MARION ..... ,- Emporia WINDES, ELLA JANE --- Emporia WITTEMAN, DON ..LL.. Emporia WOOD, RUTH .L.., .... E lmdale Slcntz, l'ri'xi11z'111g Smith, Sa'rrr'lury-Tn'11s11n'r'g Arms, Vim'-Prc'xi1lz'11t firxr row-Aitstaett, Arms, Brown, Corson, Dando, Dodson, Iivans, Freeman, Giles, Harrison, Humphreys Sccoml l'0ll HUlClliSCl1l, jones, Kitchen, Kummer, Latimer, Millwce, McDill, Perkins, Payrrc, Recs, Kcnfro, Robertson Thirfl ron--Rowhuff, Rucker, Sootcr, Slcntl, B. Smith, M. Smith, Stinson, Thomson, Townley, Upp, Wolfe, Wood ophomore Class With a change of flag and the raising of the anchor, the Class of '44 launched out more briskly than before. Their number has decreased a few but originality is not lacking. -And so the Sailor goes on in his Log to tell of the Halloween party given by the Sophomore Class in October .... '4Mason deck stood out in full array and what fun was had! Surely no one can forget the decorations and the clever costumes. If predictions are correct this ship's EXPLORATION on the C. of E. will yield valuable products for it is a Well-built ship and manned by a com- petent crew. Watch with interest the course they steer and when they leave the C. of E. we'll bet the Sea of Life will Welcome them. FRE HMA CLASS ADAMS, MARVIN .... Mount Hope ANDERSON, BILL ..M.... Delphos ANDERSON, VIRGINIA SUE .... --,----L,----L,----, Emporia BASSETT, ROY, JR. ..... Emporia BRANCH, SHIRLEY ...... Larned BRAUM, SHIRLEY ...,L. Emporia BROWN, DOROTHY --- Strong City LODLE, BOB ...... , .... Emporia MCCORMICK, LESTER --- Roxbury MCKENNEY, CLIFFORD -- Emporia MALZAHN, VIRGINIA - Perry, Okla. MARTIN, BILL ......... Emporia MILLWEE, DICK A- Wright, Ark. MITCHELL, MONA .,,.,.. Holton MYERS, MAURIC7E ....... Emporia O'DONNELL, JIM --- -- Emporia OLIN, IRENE .......... Emporia OWENS, DAVID -- Tsingtao, China PETERSON, BETTY LEE -- Emporia RICHARDSON, HARRIETT - Emporia SCOTT, EDWIN ...,.. - - - Madison SHARP, ROSE ELLEN ------- Riley SHARRAI, BOB ----, ..... Emporia SHOAF, ARLO ---, ...... Emporia SMITH, MAX .......... Emporia CHRISTENSEN, LEONA - - Norway COLEMAN, LELAND ..... Emporia DABBS, EDWARD ....... Emporia DAVIDSON, MAIIRINE --,. Emporia DAVIDSON, MAXINE .,.. Emporia DICKASON, AMY ..... Burlington DOBSON, VIRGINIA ..... Emporia EWBANK, CARLTON ...,. Emporia FONCANNON, BOB ...,. Emporia FRANCIS, GEORGIALEE -- Emporia FREEMAN, MARY ....... Emporia FRITH, HOUSTON -- -- Emporia FROST, JACK ....L..... Emporia GARRISON, JEAN MARIE - Emporia GIBSON, FRED ......... Emporia GRIMES, PEGGY .... ,- Ashland GUNZELMAN, JOE ...... Emporia HARRIS, JEAN .,......, Emporia IMMASCHE, ROBERT - Saffordville IRELAND, CHARLES --,,-.- Madison JONES, JOANN ....... White City KEIFER, RICHARD ...... Emporia KELLS, WILLIAM --- -- Emporia KENT, DOROTHY I- ..... Emporia KNAPP, FRANCES ..,... Emporia LAMBRIGHT, RUTH, Ashdown, Ark. LATIMER, FRANCES ..... Emporia LINEBACK, HOWARD ..... Garnett SMITH, WAYNE ........ Emporia SPECK, GERALDINE -- Nortonville SPORE, PATTY -- Ponca City, Okla. STEWART, DALE ..... Parkerville STINSON, BETTY ANN -- Emporia STOUT, LOUIS ......... Emporia STROH, EUNICE, Kansas City, Mo. SWEARINGEN, GERTRUDE - Topeka TALLANT, LOLA ....... Emporia THOMAS, REVA ....,...... Edna TODD, LOUIS ............. Sedan WAGG, DAREN --- --- Osage City WALLACE, DALE ...... Osage City WAMSER, EUGENE ...... Emporia WARNER, DOROTHY .... Emporia WEBB, JOHN ........ Osage City WECKER, JACK ........ Emporia WHEAT, VIRGINIA .... ---- Allen WHITCOMB, BOB -- --- Emporia WILKS, JOHN ..-...... Emporia WILLIAMS, EMOGENE ..... Sedan WILSON, BILLIE ..... Osage City WILSON, DAVID ......... Huron WILSON, DOROTHY ---..--- Huron WINDES, DOROTHEA ---- Emporia WOHLGEMUTH, WARREN - Dwight VVOLCOTT, ARCHIE ...... Emporia WOLF, PAUL ..... -I Emporia W'ebb, PI'l'Nftlt'lIfj O'Donnell, Vicf'-Pr'r'xialc'nlg E. Willianms, Svc'l'f'h11'y-Trvuxzzrw' Iflrxi ron'-Adams, V. Anderson, Branch, Braun, Christensen, Dabbs, Davidson, Francis, lfreenmn Grimes, Ireland SCTUINI mu'-Jones, Kent, Lnmbright, Linehack, Latimer, Lodlc, Malzahn, Martin, Mitchell, Myers, C'Donnell, Peterson, Richardson, Scott, Sharp, Speck l Third row-Spore, Stinson, Stroh, Swearingen, Todd, Thomas, Tallant, Waigg, NVallace l'UIll'fl7 1'ozL'-Wolmlgcixlutli, Wiiides, D. Wilsoii, Wilson, B. Wilsoii, Williai11s, W'ebb, W'arner, Wfamser Fre hman Class Emporia-September 7, 1941. Pilots of the ship upon the C. of E. sighted a new ship today-the 'Bow Bateau' of '45, It is said to have a crew of seventy and it steers a well- mapped course. These are the Words Written in the Sailor's Log as he tells of the launch- ing of the Class of '45 upon the C. of E. l Aboard the ship for EXPLORATION is a group out for adventure. Al- ready can be seen various accomplishments-there is the trophy of victory over the Class of '44 on that eventful Class Day early in Septemberg there's also a blue ribbon for one of the best Valentine parties ever. The skies look clear and with fair Weather ahead the Class of '45 should have smooth sailing. mmm.,-ww-N-Nw His cordiiility, sincerity, and unassuming, gentlemunly qualities have gained IIACK BAIRD the CSICCIU of his fellow assoeiiitey He has entered into cxtr.i-curricular activities as well .is having been an outstanding selmlni-. POPL One too busy to realize her popularity is PHYLLIS ALMQUIST. Alert to responsi- bilities, she performs them with nn .minutetl spirit. Her pleusnntimess .ind friendliness have won Pliyl the honor that faculty and students alike have given her. AliI'I'Y IJORUTHY XYll.I.l.XX15l1.1s x1ulul1lyc.11'ncJ A student wlmw vursntilily .md guniallly rucogniliun on the cmupus, but xlw Ima g.liI!CL! haw mldc him 11 lcadur .mmng the xludunts ricndx .lI11L1Hg Lluc Lmvmpuoply. Hur pmr- ix DAVI, TODIJ. llc ix dcpcndalulc .md scvcring cfforrs .ls luuincxs mnnagcr of thc pcrforms his work xxitlm .1 friundly smilu. Ciullcgu 1.ifc lmvu won llw rcspccx .md AJ- 'l'wicu he lux bucn pmclailmmcd .1 fmvurltc Un mirnimm wi' All. llxu cglluplu. POI'l IAlll'I'Y Freshmen initiation was taken all in fun--such as shooting ducks in Kenyon Hall. Thn Homecoming with the dedication of the Altar and the inaugural of the president, The fall semestei' was enjoyed by all. There were football games which revealed many spectacular plays by our team. The cheerleaders, Keifer, Wilson, and Adams, led the school yells with enthusiasm and keot up the pep throughout the season. X ,JZ The second semester skidded in to Skidding , a play produced by the C. of E. players. It was a great successg both the audience and actors enjoyed it. A dance, the annual Sweetheart Swing , given by the Alpha Beta Chi's, soon followed the play. Then Stunt Nightl'+--producing exceptional talent and originality, climaxed the second semester. The end of the year approached M- for the seniors, graduation! Iii I-'irxt rowv-XVoocl, Upp, Lindsay, Dickcnsheets, Almquist, King, Murray Sffllllll l'!1Il NlllSll, li. Anderson, Thomas, li. W'illiams, Townley, Brown, A. Harrits Tflirlf I'4IIl'4F1'lll l11All'l. Ullman, Cirinics, Swcnringcn, Beck, Abell l'.lllll'fZ7 ro1l'f:X. Taylor, XY'csLm'cr, Pcttijolin, Rucker, Spore, Crowder. Speck, Orr Piflfr Vrnlfhlitclicll, lJ.'ll1LiO, Kuniinsr, Anslatll, Stroli, Sharp, Small Sfxlfv Hill'-lUlll1SOI1, Pemlcrgraft, Hgirri-.on, Branch, Nl.ll7Lll'lll, Llunes, V. Hgirrits, Dutton, ll. XVilsun, G. 'lliylor llunlap Hall Phyllis Almquist .....l.......,.l,.. P1'c.s1'fIe1zf Mary Jane Murray .,u,,,.. u ..., V1'cc-Pwfsiflcnt Nada Kay Upp ,........u..,uu.... ,.-- Scc'1'cfary Ruth Wood ............,uu....u,.... Tl'cns111'c2' The spirit of Dunlap Hall girls will linger through the ages . . . girls bound together through the ties of leadership, friendship, and cooperative living. Photographic memories of this midnight feast, that mid-noon chat, a fire drill and a roommate spat-dressing for church and the latest ball, a banging of doors and noise down the hall-a ring of the phone and the 6 230 bell, a date in the parlor and a kiss in the ell-the Mother's Day Tea and office installations, freshman call downs and embarrassing situations -a letter written, some cramming done, a room to clean up, and a ditty sung-an hour's laughter, a moment's tears-the food at the table, and rol- licking cheers . . . all these and many more make Dunlap Hall life an un- forgettable chapter in the voyage upon the C. of E.l -Dorothy XVilliams Fira! row-B. Anderson, Davis, Adams, Braun, Culp, Slentz, Shorer, V. Anderson Swoml mu'-W'nllnce, Wlmgg, Murray, Mrs. Hadley, Mr. Hadley, Remy, Humphreys Tlilrlf ron'-XVebb, li. Scott, B. Wilson, L. Taylor, Hutchison, Ireland, Townley, Perkins liunrib l'lIll'fW'OlllgCIl1Ufl1, M. Martin, D. Wilsoni, Flournoy, Rees, Hnun, Payne, Sonter Fifflv rou'4l,. Prater, Bruner, D. Kent, Crawford, Scott, W'eidmer, Stewart Sixib run'-jones, Kitchen, Prater, Todd, L. Todd, Pomeroy, R. Kent Sl'I'l'l7fll ron'-Maxwell, Aitken, Vobnch, W. Taylor Emporia Hall Frank Culp e.........,.. President Larry Shorer --- Secretary-Treasurel' An outstanding year for the dorm in many Ways - new House Mother and hubbyg the Hoppe familyg Dr. Flournoy. Outstanding events of the fall semester-the great open house and the big Night Club party in the recreation room, the Casa De Baille, Poncho Bally, M. C. CJakeD. Things We'll re- member include Mac Martin's guitarg Black Sheep Whit- combs' recital lrecordedl. The President's meeting for all the boys, stopped up drains in the showers, Stinky's UI beg your pardon, but have you paid your house dues? Seniors note-The house is cleaner and quieter than usual.-Not a full house this year. Freshmen will never forget their recep- tion and the gentle reminders of Kangaroo court. Fourth floor's rifle range and airplanesg and Spook's room, with film hanging around. Bull sessions in Chuck Martin's room, bridge with Perk and Add, Mike and Todd for cleaning. So ended a good year. --jaelt Townley I.f'fl7lIul'nplireys, Freeman, li. Min-rin, Kent, C. Marrlii Ri,ql1lfKing, Sliortr, Ii. Anderson, llaird tudent Commission A much perturbed freshman dashed through the door of Kenyon Hall. In his hand, he clutched a billfold. He rushed up to a group of students and breathlessly said, Pardon me, fellas, but do you know where I can pay my class dues A? I gotta pay 'em ,cause I don't want to miss the Student Commission picnic. - Sure, one of them replied, go find Jack Baird-- he's the treasurer. -'tThank's a lot! answered the freshman and hurried otf. The dues collected by the Student Commission are a vital part of the stu- dent program for the year. Without them, some of the student activities would be sadly crippled, for money from the commission fund goes to help sponsor freshman and sophomore class parties, junior-senior banquet, 'tsneak day, picnics and dances. It also includes class picture in the Alla Rah and a publication of the College Life, issued bi-monthly. The Student Commission, consisting of members elected from the 'var- ious classes, helps serve as a committee in organizing and preparing school activities, student elections, and chapels. This organization acts as a rap- port between the faculty and student body. The problems are met and dis- cussed and a fair decision is the result. They are indeed an important part of our college. -m1'.1ri.,m Kim: umm umm u ' lkzxdlcuxllllnlasvsll I Cxub X Dugxapxlxa 1 . oywybzxll Nu 0 Y' Yep . , l Gltlil blltcvmm xglax1X1vDl5llm55 .XXKDQ X Au Ny omgg bf F0 1:11 ,Sv-lit!!! .- .Mlwl-.x' 11510 Llubs ' -' Ylnto Action ln! b 627 Stads gland l S 11 . Q- wwxswm' ll ww. 170119 'ds' gn-xllll my Ollwes l Wwk lux ,Zhi 6,171 00,19 'A fun will w l: nl-U'0l1 and L uly -I,l nd7 nb CW? k01- lf11K'.l.XfAlDl1a Bct 5 lljllfls LM, ,, - r ' ,za H--yjjgj, , N v. 1 ul 175' 4Q YZ ' Llucbarh 15 10 bmw llhmlls Ju . I' f ,, 1Sy, , , L . .Xumml'Swu-llxcaxrllfff' H1 1 111 P11 ' l',0X' 2lC21tl0I1 Meet lluncd' Feb. 7 at l -K - Ilnou Ldg-CS A EMM Qt lx 1 llroudvlcw Grill -- l,,, T Dyed Vi' F L uumf' nlulmson j,1pglwQl.,f, ' R014-nl M ,L 'm f2Xl1ll1NVv:slcg?'-JW ' V M, ,li:lQ,'f3Glx'ls xp mx 551 W Llffaylot xmdb lsgg' a l'1 'l'Q5H3 -.,uS'll3zxs-lictlmll Swmg inf, ,l'l1f'l'l:llYOY0m Ulm ll -' J'-' 15'-1-ff Ml ' G ff..,Q,'.,'l',,fL'l w x, H l1,HLiH.,, T mmgngl u ,QQ Nxccung-.5 loslwii A Ll, -Olllillg ScxKGl1'lS Y' y ducwll 5--ml-X' . -A up It for . Mm. xl v 1'w's'N 'ij--DS CU' Ltlaag-'lil 0u0Yb21llAward mom ' 'Q ' A l :fauna Tlwtu, AIM.. l mxuxllh!,llZ-Kilim I int'ff 'r1n1U W1-hi .WS2'-'1f'.f'11iS.Debm-S win rr: -, '1-, n' 'Z N 1' . . r1yff,L ifg:ni.,1 rx? .- 'uf at Wmixcld U' ,, 1 Ir: 1' l' -1ll,l, ' f' Slpc and ,Xlmqui 3'.,g,pN NVX v' llelmu Ufizigif ivn ll 1 v1 , Sprvo L' IL . U Ch' '1:m,,. l 'lj' f-Ir., l It l 0 5 S. E. .X-B x96 QR K, -- X 3 elite' . -rflna. l 'W' 4 gxdwp ls, ,Wf-fig Di X gxyf! vvtx axlYN.wy 1. afbi V Qlacaftkhmn New xx P vw l'.'rxl rim-Miller, Timmcrman, Dutton, Francis, Tlionus, Spore SUVOIIA! run'-Kexn, Peterson, ll. Wfillianis, lnmbriglxt, Small, Ullman T11fP'tl rnu'--D, XWilliams, Bishop, l. Rees, V. Anderson, Swcaringcn, Brunch, Lunsford, liiirnian lillllfffl l'0ll'-'ll1'lll2ll'lI, Pcttijol-n, Brnuni, A. Hglrrics, Murray, Stroli, Crowder ldjflw mu'-lf. Latimer, Frecniqm, Richardson, V. Harries, Sharp, ll. Anderson Sixflr mn-Mitclwll, Grimes, Davidson, Mnlmlin, Sipc, Speck, Almquist Kappa Theta Pi p Dorothy Kent .,..,, .- ..A,,..,........ President Betty Lee Peterson env-. ---. .... Vz'ce-Prcsiflemf Emogene Williams .... c ee.e,e,..ee.. Secretary Ruth Lambright .......,............ Trreasmcv' f'Millie Adamsn- Present''- Virginia Sue Anderson - Present - Josephine Blown-tno response?- Where is that girl '? She hasn't been here since the first meeting-the one when We had refreshments. - She ought to be dropped because she's missed out on everything: sewing for the Red Cross, selling show tickets for the benefit of the Alla Rah, plan- ning the fall dance, and everything. - She didn't even show up for the box supper and it was the best in years. - What is the Will of the chapter con- cerning Josephine's fate? - Throw her in Lake Mergendahl? - That's too drastic. What she's missed has been enough punishment. Let's leave her name on the roll. She'll soon realize that she's missing something by not coming to Kappa Thetaf'- I move we finish the roll call and continue our businessfl-f'Seconded. After a short, interesting business discussion and a brief program, the meeting adjourned with the singing of the Kappa Theta song. Dorothy Xvilson Maxine Davidson a3j9f,fl5'N wfjfjj vfiofww ,,,,..-f Fin! Row-Pcndcrgraft, Freeman Second mu'-Endly, Edgcll, Westover, Wliitcomb, Abell, Beck , Tbml row-Slmrp, Ott, ilolinson, King, Gibbon Folzrffu' mu'-W'olfc, Musil, Orr, G. Taylor, A. Taylor, libriglit Alpha Beta Chi Virginia Endly ..w. .b..., P resident Ruea Pendergraft .... Vzfce-President Evelyn Freeman -r ....N Secretary Virginia Beck ...,--..... T1'easz.n'c7' Above the chatter, occasionally may be heard, the voice of the president vainly calling for order. Bring your scissors and come over-my room, so we can cut out the decorations for the Sweetheart Swing .... O. K .... But what'll we get to eat? . . . To eat? . . . Well, nothing as good as those cookies Mrs. Hirschler had at our Christmas party .... Umm, do I remem- ber those! . . . That reminds me, when do we have another din- ner meeting? . . . Aren't they fun! . . . Let's have one next time. . . . I've an idea, when we have our next meeting let's have a carnival party .... Ask the program committee about that. . . . Last time it was a talk on 'Lady L0ve.' . . . Order please, so we can vote .... Remember at the last initiation we had can- dles, and wove our colors .... How many can help decorate Saturday morning? One, two, three, four-Yes, we can .... Do I hear a motion to adjourn ? -Ardis Taylor 37 l in 44 l lfirzvl mfr'-Robertson, Corson. Iivans, Giles, Brown Sn-ollzf r'o1L-Townlcy, Stinson, lVlcDill, W'ood, Harrison Tliiril ron'-Rowliuff, Kummcr, Upp, Rucker, lhndo, Freeman, Smith, Recs, Dodson Betty McDill -- ....., P1'esz'rIenf Betty Stinson eg- --, ViC'C3-Pl'l3Sl'II6llf Jean Anstaett --- ...... Secretary Ruth Wood ..,,,........ Treasurer Chi Sig's spirit never dies, the slogan of these peppy girls was a true motto this year. Spirits were at their highest peak when the group Won the five pound box of chocolates offered as first prize at the annual Stunt Night. The stunt was a melo-drama of the college situation with Suzanne as the vil- lain and Jane as the shrinking heroine, our C. of E. Anyone can tell you of the good homemade candy Which the girls sold to solve their financial situation. Another highlight on the Chi Sig program included the annual Puff and Pant Prom, for girls only. Leap Week was sponsored again by this organization, and was climaxed by a Gay Nineties Dance. One of the nicest things which the club enjoyed was a Christmas party at which they played Santa Claus to a needy high school girl, thus proving themselves not only peppy but also capable of service to others. glluth NVood liirxl mu'-Martin, Slentl, Buck. l.. Taylor, R. N. Miller, Todd SITIIUI! mu-l'crkins, Murniy, Pomeroy, Coleman, Aitken, L. W'liitcomb Thin! mu-'l'owiilcy, Davis, Warren, Remy, Scott, Mackcnchun, Kent XV. Taylor, Marlin Charles Martin l.l.. Slzcffllmz' ..... Lynn Taylor Lynn Taylor --- Speftlmr Pro Tam --- Ed Slentz Millard Buck ...... Recorficr ..,... Millard Buck Orval Jacoby -, Scrffeant-at-Arms W Frank Culp Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of Forum: I move that the Forum go on record as being wholeheartedly in favor of any adopted plan to carry on our C. of E. -etc. 'Second-division--yield for question-Comrade!-orderI-privileged motion--question! and so it goes. This miniature replica of the U. S. Senate fpardon us, Senatel learns its parliamentary law with all the filibustering, log-rolling, counter- checking and what have you. To help fulfill this purpose the organization is divided in fun into Nazis and Communists with the perfunctory floor leaders and bosses. The Forum chapel, the Smoker, and the date banquet are highlights in the yearls activities. With an exclusive member- ship limited to twenty-four men, the Club stands for 615 development of speaking ability, C23 training in parliamentary procedure, and C35 clean fellowship of members. In spite of all the technicalities the fun isn't ne- glected, and the Forum remains tops-a real club of real fellows! -Ly .iii Taylor First mu'-Dutton, Sipc, G. Scott, Garrison, D. Todd Srmml run'-Smith, B. Wfliitcomb, Timmcrman, Almquist, Lunsford, Townlcy C. of E. Pla er Elsee Dee Dutton --- --- President Millie Adams .... --- Secretary Glenn Scott ..... --- Treasurer 3 Backstage, Dave and Sipie study over the lighting for Mignonette.' In the orchestra pit, Elsee Dee is helping Max and Jim with their make- up. Downstage, Glenn calls to Townley on the cat walk, Not that one, THAT one. Above the hubbub are heard the lines of the play. ..ee.. right now. Ah was ......e. just startled. He was a snake, suh! A low-lived black- guard-. Cut! cries Mrs. Garrison from the back. Lower your voice, Hutch. This scene can . . . I've got those props, shouts Barbara. Yes, but you're late. Pay the forfeit, a tongue-twister. A skunk sat on a stump, begins Barbara. We've heard that one, laughs Millie. Let's have our regular businessg it's nearly eight. Old and new business over, Phyl comes forward with her report. This is a review of our next play, The American Landscape. It is a Nazi story and begins with . . . So goes a Players meeting. It's both tragedy and comedy-most characteristic. Anyone with dramatic ability enjoys it. -Suzanne l'l.irrison lt' Iiirsl rouf-tlolinson, Timmerman, Small, li. Anderson, Robertson, Corson Siromf VUIFYIQCIII, Wliitconmb, Morris, Sharp, Pendcrgrnft, Endly H H . Tbiril' Rozc'-Lunsford, Mcllill, Giles, Smith, Francis, Tnllant ' Ifruzrfb rou'4Orr, Musil, Dutton, Ott, Bishop, Stroh liflb run'-li. l:l'CCl'l'lLll!, Latimer, Riclinrdson, B. lfrccmun, Wcimvd, A. Taylor H! Helen Timmerman -- ....... President Elizabeth Sipe ...... --- V1'ce-Prresident Harriet Small ...t...tt .... S ecrefary Mary Jane Whitcomb ................ Treasumi' With Helen Timmerman as president and Edna Johnson as sponsor, an eventful year for the 1940-41 Pep club has been brought to a close. Al- though the girls didn't disprove Franklin's theory, Early to bed and early to rise makes a man tgirl, in this easel healthy, Wealthy, and Wise, they proved only part of it, Early to rise makes a girl healthy. Every morn- ing during the coldest days in the year, about forty sleepy-eyed, shivering Pep Club girls hearkened to the call of the drum major's whistle and duti- fully learned the well-planned formations which Mr. Hoppe introduced. There was the Pipe formation, the Band dutifully forming bubbles which poured forth from the side of the pipe bowlg there was The Star, formed gradually because the sparklers couldn't be coaxed to ignite at the same time. There really Wasn't a point to it but any girl Wanting to show her school spirit may belong to the Pep Club. -isnane Andmsn 3 l'il'.vl l'flIl'-'D. Todd, Small, Wvood, Miller, Nicto, l.. Taylor, W'olfc :QV I S1'4'r11lif l'0ll'Lcll'0VVdCl', A. Hnrrics, Musii, Sharp, lirnnfh, D. Xvilson, Dodson I Tlrirll mn-V l'i.u'rics, Dutton, Cl.llTll7bCli, A. 'I'.uylor, l.. wyililklllllb, Almquist I I K ' 'g4fP ll-'-L-s.-X ' ' V . . l . x x . . . i .9 H ' ,I , jd B p,gL,,fS1mon Nieto ..h, ..g, .. P rcszflmzt Guinevere Miller -- --- Vz'ce-I'rffsMent Q44 'L- ' 'ZW'-'M ' 3'1 H '1'1sRuth Wood -,- . .... Sf:creta1'y xii., -1 4, I - Lynn Taylor S-- r-- Treasurer Ti-.2 4,1-j,L-as-a.a, D . . . , , 7x 2 Rough waters on the Sea ot HE! War storms on the high seas! A Liz 4,v-vu 'VA-'-4---5 MK light, a tower of strength, the light house on the campus at Sea of HE. ,Zn-4,AA!L44 ' Uv: ' y..,,7L,,u,7,sc.:wu-.. 1314-J4-144-v7af-5 42 C. of E. fights! Yes, but not alone. The unseen Pilot steers the helm. His strength is her only hope. Wednesday nights have been good nights. Wednesday nights are S. C. M. nights. We heard Wise things from Wise men and were counselled well. We talked on war and wanted peaceg His peace. We looked at each other, boys at girls and girls at boys and laughed and tried our hand at solving the age old riddle of man versus Woman. Weive needed light and help and counsel. We haven't always pulled together. We've missed the mark or slipped but Wednesday nights have given us something. We heard about China and South America and saw others' needs greater than our own. Student Christian Movement. Christ is our head. We look to Him Who stilled the waters on the Sea of Galilee and hope for the same on the seas of the world. fliuinevcrc Miller i QBMQBWUMWW- 51 -N-+ N-1 Useful Wit'-'+ ',LL.f.A QALJ .4SL...,,-J '-'fs-1-1-A..L-s.+L .Lfaf--ll'L-41 Ss..-QWHN-xaiv 'Ti--1 5s 4-L'-4-GS-sl---L..l fklxnfg X' . I E. 'i1 'l'-L'- 3-'4. Q1QN.4.oEg,,3.Lk,,..l, k,,'.4.n-L X-V Ifirsl ron-A. Harries, Meier, W'ood, Harris, Townley I Serum! mu'-Slinrp, W'liitcomb, D. Wilson, M, Martin, , L. Taylor, A. Taylor Snag , k'lCv.x,-u...p-nJ- Tliiril rozc-I'lnrrison, Kitchen, Campbell, Dutton 'il .ll Alta Harries , ...tt ,,.,.. ...... C I mm-elim' Laura A. Meier ..,.... 4- High Cliaiicelloi' Ruth Wood .e........ Keeper of the Parr-liment Maxine Harris --- ..,. Warden of the Purse We aspiring novelists and would-be poets of Quill watch the passing of the year with regret, for it has been a pleas- ant season and a full one. We have gained seven new mem- bers this year, among them Elsee Dee Dutton whose brain- storm was responsible for the Gooie Glue radio skit pre- sented Stunt Night. Then there was the incident of Lynn Taylor's excuse, thrice rejected but accepted on his fourth attempt. Poor Lynn got to such a state of mind that he flinched every time he heard the word excuse. And we can't forget standing twenty minutes while Spook Taylor made futile efforts to get our picture for the Alla Rah. It seems that his flash bulb just wouldn't flash. Finally he told us he'd see us some other day. Now we could see some point in taking the Dunlap Hall picture three times but Why pick on us'??'? -Aim Kafeiwn 43 lirxf Vllllfk. N. Xlillcr, lf. Anderson, lS,iir1l, Flournoy Suomi iozagllisliop, D. Williiims, Miller, Crowder, Bible, C. Martin, A. Harrics, j. l.n1imcr, Sipc, Iinclly P. G Jack Baird ....,.. ,,,.,.,. P resifleizt Elaine Anderson as Y.... l r'f:e-P1'csidc11t R. N. Miller ---- -- Sem'etary-T1'f:aszn'c1' We knew we'd have something good to eat, because we always do when Pi Gamma Mu meets at Miller'sg so on the way over, We were trying to guess What it would be. I think we guessed everything from iced-tea to chocolate sodas. That was the night We had to make up limericks. Do you remember the one about Vandy? There Was a professor called Vandyg The students all thought him a dandyg Now l'll tell you why- This clever old guy Kept a basket of apples right handy. Probably anyone listening in would have thought we were rather disrespectful, but I think the faculty members en- joyed it as much as anyone. We got into a heated argu- ment that night too-socialism versus Capitalism CR. N. vs. Olsonl. I've often wondered who would have won out if Mrs. Miller hadn't come in with the refreshments, and tactfully reminded Dr. Miller that the dorm girls had to be in by ten o'clock. - -lllizabctli Sipv: HIM run-Slpc, Almquisl, Culp, l., Taylor, Clurison Mioiaf rolrfffmli, c.flNI'lJCll, lotld, llnmplmrcys Pi Kappa Delta Frank Culp .., , ,, .,.. to ,g ,,,, ,,,, IJl'I'9l.I1I l'If Lynn Taylor g ,, , , C C no , , l'1'r-0-Pi'wsz'flm1t Dave Todd -em .. , w, SWK'l'f?fH'l'wl,l-Ti'l'lISIfITV Students with a practical application ot' ttthe gift o' gab M-these are the ones who make up the membership in Kan- sas Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Debaters, interpretive readers, extempore speakers, al'- ter dinner speakers and orators are asked to demonstrate their ability in the tall in order that active members may solicit prospective pledges for the mid-year initiation. At'- ter long, hard hours of huntin' and practicin' the chosen delegates of the chapter represent C. of E. at several tourn- aments held throughout the middle west. This year's delegation traveled with t'Judas'i Garrison iso called because he was the keeper of the money bagi. and in the College Chevie which always affords Neuter - tainment. And when you see about three hundred visitors on our campus, then you know that the Iota Chapter ol' the College of Emporia is holding its annual high school debate tourn- ament. Before and after graduation, Pi Kap members make prac- tical application of their varied experiences which charac- terize their participation in Forensic activities. lt' you don't believe it just start an argument and you'll see! -lirnnlt ilulp fi i , L ll17aQ.Q,g,2v .1f,,-':f',,j, 'w 1-4 .QLHAV-:kb 3, I x v 1 .n,,'l,...a. 4 r :ri . . , -lb A-L -, ,, I pf' u ,j Q, K ,wtzkx L Lp , . 1 . ' , I I Ll--hh i, L ,QL1 ,--f' ,wa .R rs,LQ, EL, If L3 L 5 , , ' e- -. u ' 1 ' T W.. All 1 1 4 1 L . 5 in s s- NM.. M nd' Y '7U4'4U'U oi QA! QQ .Ml z,1,ff. I ,x -1 4 f 5 Lf.ff.-... . QA! s '!'i'+'l'r W 40 lg.-Jo:f,.,.4 5 an Q - I I ir.vf ron--Yvilliams, Brown, Almquist Srmllil ron'-Miller, Bible, A. Harrics, IQ. Anderson rf - 4 . ' . 1 ,X 1 X 0 T I Dorothy Williams -- ,.... Presificnt Phyllis Almquist ..... .... - .- Vice-P1'esz'dc11t Guinevere Miller .l...l. ----. . ..... S0f'l'6lfft7'jl Vera Bible w.........i,..ii,,. -- Treasurer One of the dreams of a junior girl is that she will find, at her door, on the morning of May 1st a lavender May- basket-token that she has been elected to Senior Tassel. Six juniors, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, share the honor. Decision last spring was so difficult to make that seven were finally chosen. However, Maxine Brazelton's wedding during the summer left the usual number in the group for this year. Senior Tassel set out to do some service for the College, especially from the social angle. Someone suggested a dating bureau, but it involved too many complications, and, anyway, don't students prefer to do their own choosing? The club did sponsor a chapel program, Sunday afternoon musicales in Dunlap Hall parlors, a tea at Mrs. Brown's home for new girls, and a dime dance fthe last, a mercenary ventureb, undertaken to finance Senior Tassel's half page in the Alla Rah. fAlta llnrrics l'1Il'Xf mu'--Robertson, Latimer, Miller, lindly, Lindsay, Townley Srromf l'0ll'LSEll1S0Il, Ott, Johnson, Rees, l. Rees, lfbrigliz, Bible, Porter, Thompson, jones, fxiuliill Alpha 'llheta vi June Latimer .,,.....,..,...., ,... Pre.sz'rlem' Guinevere Miller ....w......... Vibe-Pre,sz'flf2nt Doris Sharp ......,....r.,...r,,... Secretary Virginia Flndly w.,.,,rr,r,..... use Trec1.sz1'rer Many are the happy and interesting and Worthwhile moments in Alpha Theta Pi. Instead of singing and danc- ing and playing together-We sew, and serve and make field trips together. Before Christmas, we made layettes for the Red Cross. Through Miss Grace Flowers, We were vital- ly acquainted with New York fashions, trends of the day, and interesting personalities in the designing World. Our curiosity was heightened in learning about the many designs and Widespread trade of the Marlowe Woodcutsg a field trip was taken to the Margaret Marlowe workshop at Americus. -virginia ifoficr T Ifiml ron-Abell, Emily, Buck, Corson Swami rou'fKunt, XXllll.1l'l'lS, I-rccmnn, Hale, Smith, Dnmlo, l lurris, Lu nsfnrd W. A. A. Virginia Beck -- .,.... PI't'.QI'lIl471f Jeanette Abell -- --- V1'c'e-PresMenI Virginia Endly -- ,... Secretary Lois Corson --- -- -- Trafmzrez' For a brief bit of relaxation we'll drop in at the gym for one of the noted girls' basketball games of the season. From the very beginning, we can hear such exclamations as: HWell, I Kent hit that basket. I guess I'm not the Sharp- shooter you are, but I'm a Dando at guarding. Of Corson, since the Hale storm's begun, We'll pay more attention. There goes a Lunsford the ball. As you can guess there is a Beck on to the forging Smith to come and mend the cracked heads. Out of the midst of all this scrambling, someone hollers: Say, I'm a Freeman, so would you mind stepping off my feet ? The quick reply to this is: VVill- iams as good as you are, so you needn't be so foxy? There goes Abell, which ends round '41, so Harris the Endly of our nonsensical story for now, I guess. gxfifginai. neck Firxl 1'ou'-Wisler, Baird, Todd Swami ron'-V. Anderson, Marlin, Hnun, Sooner Tlwiril r'o11'4Bg1rkcr, McCoy, Sliiirpc, Neill, Sloycr lfflllffh I'!l1l'1RCCS, Prater, XV. 'l'.1ylor, XV1irrun RE Uluh Merton Wisler .d.,,.,d. Presizlcmf Jack Baird d,...... V1'c'e-Preshient Dave Todd --- Scwctary-T1'casifrcr Reminiscing for a few moments over a few of the high- lights of our organization during the past year . . . during S. C. M. Stunt Night, we didn't blame anyone, in the audi- ence or elsewhere, for seriously thinking about seeking a place of safety when Buck,' Sloyer began his uncontrollable baton twirling-not to mention the destruction one of his wild tosses caused to the curtains and scenery of the stage . . . few members of our club will forget the airplane jumps made by Verle Anderson and Spook Taylor dur- ing the 'tformal induction ceremonies. Of course, we could probably go on indefinitely, however, the event which the E Club is most noted for, and which creates a great deal of interest as well as laughter, is the annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game. In this year's game, the Varsity wore rubber boots and boxing gloves as their handicap. Remember how Dr. Rope Flournoy dem- onstrated the art of dribbling to Tink Haun? . . . And re- member Dr. Dribbler Wolfe's free throw which tied up the game? To say nothing of those long, looping shots by Wildcat Warren, the Delphos Demon. All in all, we've had a good year. fMcrton Wislcr MILLIE ADAMS Queen 1.10011 Pettijoh,n-Sonoior Ilepvwsontatizfol BETTY ORR ZELDA MAE RENFRO JHWZI-UI' Repmsonfatzfzfo Sophomore Representative EMOGENE WILLIAMS Freshman fleprosmztatiro UMECIHVII G0 EE n fff f X 5 ff! X J K, 1 . U ' ,f Q 2210- .' 2 i ,f X-1 , :fi ff ji ,Q arvfy -ffhgf f ff ' 'nf f 5-iv X , f f f ,A fa,-,4 ff -Q 'mmf ,ff , f V - I l z2 Av - P70 1 1 X ,vw NNE Mage Rccktzh V. H A , Q new espn Sen Xu XXSCOYC PM- 5W Sunday Y' NL . Y ' x y .if 5' X09-DWCS NN nut xmmxcxwxgxmas waxxaacn my Q . : ' . , , . . , ' '. . . if if 5 3 Vmifilllw 0fVY0f1'm Ym'gxnX1x':tlCkl?-5 'bgggenx V, Q a 5' Fd! By Amhexwc X, mm W, 'W' ' Q: Q' -Q 5, JW. nm-xey1 , um, N.-xx mm x K uhm ww FWHM muh, 'Q go 'b 'V 'Q fx , -hmmm .-x umm mum xti.,,,, ,iY,V.i..1xx l'u.umm M ,X Q S S 9 :...Q',n,, me mm uhm, New F H 1' uw Coxhv :Q W A Our- Club -5 qgee ., uv- um may '.'h fxvxl-mx' 'hx M l H K ,N,v,,,.w . , Q B 'fFQQ,LQ,., 9 1 usxc al Q' i Q 5 P and -Um.. . 'D C . F M- , . Q Q SU -riffs Adds Spi . NM.. Nerrxtt Proves ,S ki 5 Y, XS. 5 5 flt N .nr Black Sheep to 0 S , D, gi Stud xm.m.- 4 Uh ' A: s F.,r,Q 'S0rg Cm. QNJHS :Q Sf if . ilsk anizc .wcm A ew 'uh N if 5 51 6311101 etbilll ,mwx-' ...N K' 1 5 X yy 43 n'i??'1T 1'1iL: y www tl LLM Nf'1 L,,:f1 S597 f2111.rte1'xIfu'f3l 5553553 m ' A f 252555153''S''Halff ,'.-Ffi'fff1'Qi'f ,, f', fms ' Q'1--1La?h's1i5f5,,. Q4 1, yu HAQX uw. -'HH .2Y1:,1gfA'y-lg? df! f,gHf31K1.,,,',','ffy -I f,,2 1g:y x..,,,w lxlf'fi11L l,j1g',' .W xudnnvmm lllim ,W hifi: 111,w,,fwl.i,'mR:f,. ivy!! Al!-!lm.Hw,.,l11.' :Q lQQ1..,..1 H. pa. Xcunnnmuhnc -iiif-1,1,LufLiE-My H ' EVN Wm cr BCWHSQQ Xxx X-if-T i::f:XP1S 24th Year 9wxwsu2X C A 1: . , , .u H x Q . w1 4 i 1fF'5 '1ffUvfWsviwmw C00 A . ,W how Announced hu.-l,5g,cywduX0 X , rw c'm'.w-W 0. n.w.,1,,. y, V, X 'env YQKQOYIYUXQU' -...M wg W. H, NW, , :fy -- ' ' X 2,f? V 5.iggI' - - H v::, ::xg.x X V V v,.,',x.,-A ww . o sw., . X X xx K ' P, f'f 'V 7 .VA ,Q A-IP! T345 if 1 yr hai' 'f-L00 355 J'..r : :gf ' .42 Jia ,Av 1 I 'ly' 4:',fs+f-f-a3E- I' 52 Ifirxl ron'-Murray, Abell, Musil, King Sl'L'flII.! l'lllLLlT.llI'l1l.lIl, Pcttijolin, Small, li. Anderson Mu Phi Ep ilon Mary Jane Murray ..... Presirlernt Jeanette Abell ..... Va'ce-Presizlent Marjorie King e...,.... Secretary Kathryn Musil ........ Treaszmer For the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and the stimulation of musical excellence, the national honor music sorority of Mu Phi Epsilon Was established March 16, 1929, on the C. of E. campus. Besides the bi-Weekly meetings in which the group dis- cusses musical programs and plays records, there are many social activities. An event that is looked forward to each year is the never-failing invitation to the Hirsch1er's for a Christmas party. In the course of the evening, games were played Which, to the delight of everyone, brought out Dean Hirschler's amazing dual personality. Another memorable occasion was a buffet supper given at the Senate Apart- ments by Miss Pearl Weidman. This year Mu Phi Epsilon was honored by a visit from the National President, Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd. The girls of the chapter performed at a tea given for her by Mrs. Hirschler and the Mu Phi patronesses, Everyone had such fun help- ing clean up the kitchen, and the refreshments. This year the chapter is composed of five seniors and three juniors, assisted by Miss Evangeline Merritt and Mrs. Virginia Burton. --lean Pcnrijohn liirxwf Will'-ly. Todd, Scott, Culp, Buck Srroflil I'IlIlTSlUI1ll, Humphreys, llndley. Huicliinsoii Townley, Shorcr Phi im Alpha Eyery two weeks at 7 p. m., on Tuesdays, in the chapter club rooms, this group ot' homo sapiens conyenes for the de- leterious purpose of furthering the cause ot' The manly mu- sician and the musicianly man in America. Most memorable events of this, the twelfth year ol' the fraternity on the campus of the College, include the annual dinner-dance December 7, the National Convention in Cleye- land, and the Firemanls Ball in the spring. Ot course, not to be overlooked were the Tuesday night Hboardi' meetings, during the pledge periods. Any man of good scholastic standing and a participant in campus musical organizations, is eligible for member- ship in the fraternity, barring tendencies towards enhar- monic progressions and Various appogiatura. fXl1ll.ll'd liucli l'i:'.Y1' mil'-Dnndo, lzbriglit, Peterson, llcck, lf. Anderson, Garrison, w,l1lICk7l11l7, Harris Srrorlil mu'-V. Anderson, Timxncrmnn, Ullman, Crook, Giles, lirancli, Abell Tfrirff ron-Murray, Small, Nluiil, Rcnfro, Thomson, Nlillcr, A. Taylor 1'-l1III'l'l7 run-Slmrp, l,,2llUbI'lgl1I, Dodson, Atlmns, Lunsford, Vfilliams, King Iifllv run'-Merritt, Kent, kllllllklllt, Puttijolin, Srmlu, V. l-lurrics, Spore, Ci. Taylor Women' Glue Club Heavens-a year gone already? How on earth did it whiz by so fast '? Why it only seems like yesterday that I was filling you with detailed inci- dents which happened on our glee club picnic. I thought Gracie never would get those hamburgers fried, but were they ever good when she fi- nally did come through. Remember how I told you about nearly dying when Arky, Gwen and Bernie pulled their stunts? Ild think Gwen would be more careful, with her dad a Soc. Path prof and all. Dear Diary : Remember the first time I wrote in here, You girls really must be on time, you really must, or you can't go on the trip. I Wally mean itg I really do. Well, that wasn't the last time I heard that. In fact, that phrase soon became the password. And the trip . . . I thought we never would get Teach'l away from the announcer in Wichita .... What feeds those Adamses and Taylors do put out .... And Teach crawling off the stage at Hutchinson .... That last day when we were headed for home, I thought most of the girls had lost their minds-such silly songs and jokes. Everyone kept asking us to sing for them so that we couldn't stop until the very last of school, but I wouldnit trade all the fun I had for all the rice in China fthey do grow rice there, don't they 75. 1L.lLII'.I May Lunsford YA -AMHAAAA A I 1' ron'-B. W'l1itcomb, W'olfc, Slentz, Hadley, Coleman, Adams, Shore Scrum! rm'-L, NY'liitcomb, Scott, Recs, W'arrcn, Murray, Hutchinson, Townluy, lubmlc Tlwinl mu:-Rcinl1.u'r, ll'ClAI1Ll, Todd, Culp, Buck, Humphreys, XVugg Men' lllee Club Dave Todd ,,....Y........ P2'1f.s1'1lcn,t Glenn Scott .......... V2'ce-Presiflent Laurence Shorer -- Secretam-T1'ea.s11Ver Frank Culp .w...d, H1ias1'ness Manager The Boys' Glee Club is an organization of boys interested in lending their voices to song. The spirit of the group is unusually jovial and this spirit is felt by every audience who witnesses a performance by the club. It is the custom of the boys to nickname their director with some name of paternal nature. This year was no exception. They dubbed Mr. Hadley, the director, Pop.', The biggest worry of the club if there was a Wor- ry Was the Dance a ca-chu-ca, fandango, bolerol' number which tested the virtuosity of every sing- er. Between the two piano accompaniments and rapidly repeated words of Hpitter pitter patter requiring unusual flexibility of the tongue, re- hearsals on the piece were trying experiences. -Laurence Shorel- r - Fjrxl ron'-Grimes, Williams, Whgg, Speck, Pcndcrgrufr, Abell, Stinson, Recs, Scott Sworn! rou'4Rowliuff, Garrison, Culp, Peterson, Spore. 'l'lmnm5, Vobacli, Murray f ,. , Tlifrzl ron'-King, Lrimbriglit, Hutcliison, Slmrrni, Grissom, Ireland, L. 'lliylor ' Gff Pozzrlb mu'-G. Taylor, Sliorcr, Myers K U 0 - f A They p bbably wouldn't have won any prizes for delicate shadings and Vdfk ' if artistic rasin s but the Pe Band did have a distinctive stvle of its own. y P ,, Q A ,U lt was a real personification of the fine spirit that exists among C. of E. vkfn.fZ,4wLdf'Z'4',2E'cZ'4'stL1dents. Under the energetic direction of Glenn Scott, the more enthusias- Vgufx ZQAXAAQ tic members of the Concert Band made the long trek to the Little Theater K V, X 7 'once a week to rehearse Tiger Ragf, Schnitzlebank, a special version of J' fc Stars and Stripes Forever, and other tunes. It was the earnest desire . , f yi fy o this group to do away with any dull moments at the basketball games. ' 'f' The team's appearance on the floor was always heralded by C. of E. , Swing in real pep and enthusiasm-whenever a time-out was called, the ,fvfxl JMC, band could always be heard. The Pep Band was a sincere expression of ,7 , f Y Q f l he whole-hearted support that C. of E. students have always given their vd-fini!! WL H pg! athletes. JJQ, .7-fYC ,QL ' 1' i . A 77. , 7 1 ,Lfftj ig I , ff K,d.f'r'f 1 QLUQ. -' :jeffd Maxon? ,. V. Y . My 1' A I V if I ,ff XVQUQ, l.. Xvliitcomb, Buck, D. Todd lf. Anderson, Thomson, l.nmbriglit, Beck y 1 I 1l4'4'r1U11m11i.if, Sliorcr Arvolllfnlllixf, Ullman ' fn ' i !,' 4 , bc! X, AMI Katha. . LIL' ' r I 'V'--Y' I .y9qq ? . p . M-V-'Jw-P ofa.-ffmeen Jzitq, me MLM-71 MQM-QJMZ-1 I l1'.i1' :r11i'fW'otJd, Dantlu, Mlurraiy, Pcttijulin, liisliop, Ilbriglit, Miller, lixlx, Ullman, Small, Merritt, llirsclilcr, Lunsfortl, G, Taylor, l7mlS0n, Gilus, Sipu, Aillllllb, Alwll, King, Rcnfro Sifnrlil rrmfligiirinnii, Y, Antlcrsun, Lmnluriglit, lirnncli, Riulmrtlstm, Morris, Kunnncr, IS. Sniitli, Llrcml-., Hsu, Xlnsil, llolst-i'twn, 'l'l1cnnsm1, Tlioiius, Kunt, llnrrius, 'l1.'lll.llll, Stroli, Ctmrsmx, l'rt-unun, Orr, A. 'llayltfr 'lfwinf l'Il!li.'xllUQLll9l, Pcturwn, Garrison, Xlitulwll, XY'nrnur, Tcvwnluy, Spnrc, lictty lf. Siinwn, Porter. G. Scott, Vfnlfc. Htitcliistm, ll,1f,llc5', 'I'udd, licinlmrt, Huck, Culp, Upp, M. l rccm.m, If Willinn'-, Xxlllllilllllll, Slmrp, l,.1tin1cr l'n11rlfr I'UIl 'SlQI1Il, Nicto, Campbell, Murray, Arms, l51'.1tin, M. Atllins, L. W'l1itcomlJ, lf. Scott, Vhtgg, 'l'0wnluy, CitllClN.lll, B, W'l1itcon1l1, Wlttrrcn, llnmpl1rcyS, lrclzlntl, Slmrrtli, Slmrcr, lfoncginntni, ll. Scutt ll llilplllll l l l'll0lll I I 1 1 1 I Ijeun 0 Wlusig ililic 100 nwinburs of slut- Vuspcr A C'.ippt'llgi ulmir vcar Jfltl' you voluntarily put tlicmsulxcs nntlcr it definite .intl strict tlixcirlinc. 'Wlwn stntlt-nts tn' Any imtlicr group willingly ncccpt .1 strict tllltl rigm'uus Llisciplinu it can nitnin only ont' tlnng, tlmt ix, tl1.1i they lcul tlicy .irc rc- cuiving Ntmwtliing in ilu- mutter wl- CllLll'1lClL'l' building, lxnuwlctlgc ul ITLIHN pgyulmlogy, .intl profus- sioxml training in ninsic nulx- mg. llns disciplmu is not .ul- minixtisrcal by rtilu gtntl luv Alnnc, v 'atlicr lui' lwniltlin, up 1 ltmvc for tlwc l7C.1llfllwLll, in song :intl in its pcrlicct pr:- wnmiion, tis wull .ix luliltliny up .1 tluvotimi Lt! tlwir ltxxtlcii lux .1 l1lllU0l'LJU5 .xlltiximm ur lug' olvjcctivc QlLH'lUI1Sll'.lllUl1 tnt :dm is born, nntl crc lung tht wlmlc clitnir cgxtclws mlm spirit of tlic ctnnpositinn .intl tlic rc- sult ls .in cxqtnsitc rvntlition nt .1 l.Jc.!L1iiful cimiiiptmsitimm lu wins Ql'L'.'li lN.l4.l.Cl' of lflillllxll Xvliillug. ililic wlmlc pruccss, rcpcntctl clay .llYlL'1' thy and yur after year, prtmtluccs our glut! Vuspcr A Cj.ippQll.1 illmir, witli its lowly Setting ol' uniform robes .xml stulcx, .intl llic .nnlucr liglits frum tliu Gtmtli- ic wintlmu cnting mul' it .ill .1 mfr .intl lx-nt'fi.:Qnt fx. IIIRSCHLER liglit-somctliing nuvcr to lic forguttcn. 5 s .... 621 .Qaww M aa gf 1111 QQ HAH I WW NTAXINPQ PIIYILIS f X HARRIS A1.MQu1s'x' Out of the knowledge that a yearbook is essential in ie 1909, a publication, such as this, has been issued every year. C. of E. Fightslu and even in the face of dire financial my ! cording the year's events, this Alla Rah had its birth. Since ia! 7 ' 1 distress, the students, the organizations, the faculty, and the loval Emporia merchants were anxious to forge ahead. f 1 , U L ff 4 - It was with the willing effort of Warren Spook Taylor W 58 that the pictures in this book Will continue to live 1n your memory. The Kappa Thetas with their liberal donation and one Kappa Theta member, Georgialee Francis, who helped with the art Work, deserve recognition. The time limit was overcome by student cooperation in Writing copy and purchasing books early. We realize the defects of this book but We give it to you as our sincere effort to record this school year. -Maxine .md Phyllis Editor Business Mgr. DOliKJ'I Hx' LAURA MAY XY'l1.i,mw1t Luxsl-oiux The purpose of the College Life has been to explore and to expound upon the facts of C. of E. life. The paper has been efficiently managed in a business Way by Dottie. Laurie, with the assistance of a staff, has given unbiased presentation of an eventful year-through the various columns student opinion is given, social trends rc- lated, athletic events viewed, and gossip aired. Tribute should be paid to these two senior girls who have so capably accomplished a task which girls never before had attempted. Co-o1'rZ:'naf1'oiz Zmfzwcfu the flflH'lfIIKfSflfli1'O7'l and the studcvzf holly is an ruiwuzifzyzf foo seldom appref'1'ufarI. Able to Call the stufielzfs by name and ifzfw-e.wfCf1 in z'1zrZ1'2'z'r!1faIs as 211211 as School aCtz'1 'z't2'es, are our able rlirectors. Tlwmzfflz the hell 0' arlzdsors we are betfer able to select the 1'ocaf1'on 4. I basl sailed to our ability zvlzfle 1?Ill'SZlll2g this career, are are a part of owe big family. All this lnrzfngs about zvhat has come to be lfzzozrn as thai ,lcl'lf'7l!llj1 atmosphere. Ezzryalrwing into the realm of romcmve, we P find Phyllis Alfmquist and Dave Todd as the qw inimitable couple to have had this hohov' be- stowed upon them. 62 KI G A ll QUEE 0F HEART 1 W A FT Y ' 4 gf f f f N7 ' Wx if Wfxf f'f! 1 Q 7 ' , ' 2E.fi?A: Gnmggy- to 5905, xugm Vg-MLMCLC M VMINXVQX . ' X V x ' HS N.Mx1.n'.:?i'V ' . mae of xamwm V-Hbkcmx Yer Yrcim una ?i'iTS 'Cn Lo qchcduxe NY. 'Ten QQXXS New V., mx' W . Q T C N, mvnmt -Y ,. dv. yy,-A T xvlx X mm ollt 'ii 'Fil K5fi3'fg44j-:ASW V T3.QX 'A Um., ?-on iPresbys Chalk ffluad Nam6a-L-gif! Qwilun 11' bbc Mtv, KUD 21 Victory xl' 01' B. B Tmm V 10, r ,. ' A?r,,,Z'l1 Sg,,, otbal First Conference NM- , Ch 1 P fro' .53 ' Unlb'0,-S I gainst X F bb ,ofvn ,2 u'aff d viljyfvme Wm? QUQHQ-X439 5 1 mf' If Kv,,'f'1'1 l41,bKf1:,,l . 1 sj I Q 1 My A - Qu. In 5L:.,L4L,,f,1' mXg,Lf0gXx'5K.Ayb gjltoosg sepia 4 Awjfzv, Wm hvulry Renew 90: L Wow A Xqgtqx ' xwggwq ,iiy,, n Game Tomgh xgverxswyytsssi KX vpgxvj3,s,xQN-M 3 ,I Prcsbys Meet xuxxfgvbf U? QW V xv :.X-Cffi:--'ffw' ' lffj lCh1lb0dSkltTllD0k2l xx XQAYWM xx,Lk . M Y'f'XX1Qx, Last R 1 O M' -Xl S III xxx t X' 1' Q 9' 'N L 3' ly . . D. . ,W.k x,,x J.xw x,I,f.-,R 3Sf urcek Au mmm .-1,' w,..',x mx. ..'- .,'. ..LwvF .-A ' A-mmm mmyw xx , X5 Oc 'x.4YYL- B Y. x..uI'nL uv-mn I Melredf Y Give v W5 xl Glvx ith '- . xvrv' 0 6556 ' x S is F00tb3Us 1-issIfi1'fI sm' qguor RON I V1.X,,L M fl A cf'r'e'- ,I 'A 1-., Q Wfds 0.3f,1gf'A .yy f?' Y 'I ?x,v'N H, XX mln . Q00 X mia. 5gx09.b0Kg5b L ' 005 QSYCQ uno? gn Un... Q0 R w .,:,mL'w1:.., ff rz.. ,M WX' we H' sdidnifL-fi 'A11,,fX' 2' LU, X NDI an W 'fiuw bf , ..f1 p I -1-um' rx I X ..r rnlmkvj 5 -Q4 .3 .1 mm X Sax vga' NN Q f 96' X0 -WX' , ,v .53 - .QV .AM ev , wi col, 'Q x NX 2 Xxx , J 4 I X6 A. 6 C m . Q 59 xo we X ,off Qwv-XX! X Q Wx. wx wuxx W xx Xa -1 ,Q 3, ,war . ,.-xx 2 ww' 1 . f h mr. J, I 4 SMS x Nix 0+ Jrlox X. X gr X 4- . 1, v 5 N X00 6 L09 KEN, V vw .x vffql ,w A S V Av 9 0,6 we' 'J .ww X Coach TED WARREN With a new coach at the Wheel, athletics launched out in search of hith- erto unexplored possibilities. Though discoveries began near the end of the season, too late to bring home many victories, there was still a certain satisfaction in knowing that the work had been led by a courageous, clean- cut man, who has won the respect and admiration of all-our coach-Ted Warren! The co-captains, Theodore Haun and Howard McCoy, as leadsmen marked the way well and kept fighting 'til the very end! Co-Captain Co-Captain fa if , If Vik! 1 TED HAUN HOWARD MCCOY ATHLETIC With a new coach, a new system and a squad of about thirty men, the College of Emporia had a successful football .season in 1940. Starting with a game against Washburn, the Presbys met with five defeats and one tie. Throughout all these games they showed consistent improvement in both offensive and defensire power. In the seventh game with McPherson, the College was ifictor by a score of 7-0. The next week the Ottawa Braifes elfed out a 14-12 victory over the College by rirtiie of a College fumble on their own 15-yard line. The final game was played at home and was a fitting climax to a fine season. The score at the end of the third quarter was 7-0 in favor of Bethel, but a determined Presby squad came back to score two touchdowns in the final quarter for a 13-7 triumph. There were many nps and downs daring the .season but the one characteristic which was dominant was the fight and determination of the College team and en- thusiastic student body. Tinker , Haan and Howard McCoy were eo-captains of the '40 squad. Both are .seniors and McCoy also received the distinction of playing end on an All-State team which met the Missouri All-State in a post-season game. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Ted Warren who is an excellent coach and the friend of every student on the campus. Thanks also to Duchy Carderelli, a former team mate of Ted's, who acted as line coach during most of the season. Though not successful in the niimber of games won, the basketball season was one of thrills and marked improvement in team play. At the first of the season, the Presbys eozild not seem to find the baslcet or hold other teams down but the last half of the season they developed a fast passing floor attach that brought them two ifietories over Bethel College and several close games. The Presbys were also the zfietim of a 98 to 25 score by Kansas Wesleyan but that can be for- gotten. Tinlfer Haan was high scorer for the College and one of the high scorers in the conference. Firxt Row-B. Anderson, Browning Swomf Rrnu'-Weidmcr, Maxwell, L. Todd, Wittemnix, B. Wfliitcomb, Ridenour, Ireland First Row-Haun, Sootcr, Sloycr, Wislei' Sevolinl Row-Fletcher, Remy, D. Todd, Rees, MV.1SlllDLll'lX, Jacobs, Marlin, Wertzbergcr, McCoy Firs! Roux-Gruber, Lodle, V. Anderson Srvrnld Row-Smith, Prater, Aitken, Webb, Myers, Humphric Football Letterman HOWARD MCCOY, End ..,,...... Osage City DAVE TODD, Center ....DD.... Sapulpa, Okla. ERNEST WERTZBERGER, tackle ...... Alma DALE WASHBURN, Guard ---.---- Osage City JACK MAXWELL, End ----- .... Kansas City STEVE FLETCHER, End --- L--- Emporia DICK REES, guard ..... L--- --- Emporia SIDNEY MARLIN, Guard --- --,. Atchison DON JACOBS, Center ..s..-. --- Cherryvale MERTON WISLER, Fullback --- Emporia JOHN WEIDMER, End ---.- .L... Madison KENNETH GRUBER, Halfback ..Ar.. Lamont DELBERT SLOYER, Halfback ...... Emporia KENNETH REMY, Tackle .,,....... Osborne GERALD RIDENOUR, Tackle --- Emporia FLOYD BROWNING, Quarterback Emporia RALPH SOOTER, Halfback ...... --- Wichita VERL ANDERSON, Halfback .... --- Agenda BILL ANDERSON, Halfback --- Delphos BOB LODLE, Fullback ....... Emporia Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. What ffyjlfl my, College? , . FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 20 Washburn ............... 28 Bethany ..Lc .- 4 Southwestern --- 11 Emporia State -L 18 Baker ..,,... 25 Wesleyan W- 1 McPherson , - 8 Ottawa ..,. 15 Bethel L., . . . C. of E. Fights? There There There Here Here There Here There Here Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Wha.t'a'we 'goin' tn do t0'IH,fjht?H BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Emporia State -- Fort Hays ..... Sterling .,.... Ottawa ,L..LL.. Emporia State .... L- rr-- Kansas Wesleyan Bethel ,....L... Ottawa ,B.,BB -. - Baker .,.., Sterling ,U Bethany rr, Bethel ......... Baker BB....... Kansas Vllesleyan McPherson .v..L Fort Hays M--- McPherson rr- Bethany .,.. . . Beat BetlLeZ. l Here There There Here Here There Here There There Here Here There Here Here There Here Here There Barker, Baird, V. Anderson, Haun, Brooks, B. Wilson, Kasper, Sloyer, Wcidnicr, Slmrpe, G'Donncll, Warrcxi Ba kethall Letterman THEODORE HAUN, Forward --- --- HOWARD MCCOY, Guard --- BILL SHARPE, Forward ...... RANDOLPH KASPER, Guard JACK BAIRD, Guard ....... HAROLD TALLANT, Center DAROLD BARKER, Forward JOHN WEIDMER, Guard ...... .... DELBERT SLOYER, Forward --- -- BILL WILSON, Guard ......... --- VERL ANDERSON, Forward .... ..... JIM O'DONNELL, Center --- -- Parkerville Osage City -- , - Chase Marion - Emporia - Emporia Emporia Madison - Emporia Osage City Agenda - Emporia Track The beginning of the track season gives hope for promising re- sults. C. of E. may boast of champions. Watch them go! BOB FONCANNON BOB MARSIIALI, EUGENE FONCANNON LOREN NEILL HAROLD KENT ERNEST WERTZBERGER C. B. WATKINS KENNETH KAELSON During a flag many fields are eacplorefl . . . into chemistry to find an Hll7lA'7l!H,U'll,, . . . back to the dmem with math to solve . . . out-of-floors for some reereatirm and f'1'femlsll2'ps stretngthenezl . . . clown to dtmzer am! to Hwaitl' tables . . . over to the football game . . . a march flown- town . . . back to dorm . . . hah' to awash . . . tmfited to a spread . . and so to bed with dreams of that gala glee club trip. . . . . Remember conferences 11'iflL Dr. Flozlrnoy and frafztic scarvlzcs fn! iliac Iiborary for more maferial . . . z't'.s enough io make you leave the b1f1'ld1'ng of lziglzer l.'1zou'Iffflgc to recreate . . . a game of tennis . . . mzlexs you lLlI1'0lI,Zf fiona las? zreelfs SI'If'l'Nfj or your 1f'ooI.'Iy waxla . . . ami fllfI'I'1f'S always typflzy . . . but all in all z'f's frm, am! Iifrfx :-1If1'l!fjfjI8S aolff svvwz bad ZUIZQII tlw1'e's parties at Hi1'sclzZer's, Home- vomiwozg, etc .... If's hard fo say goodbye to fl'I.C?lllfS and also foac'lLorx . . . buf gooflhyr' if fs! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! 'Twas the night before Friday When, all through the dorm, Not a creature was stirring -Only one form. A paper was laid on the table with carog An oflfozzs oflfifty soon to place there. While everyone lay all snug in their bed, Some Visions of bold fancy danced in his head. I in my mischief, and you in suspense- Have just settled down this thing to condense. When, out comes the paper all filled with such patter You can't help but wonder the source of the chatter. So here's to the writer, the name under lockg Here's hoping you're shocked, for it's MELVIN VOBACH. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -A-91,1 1 1 101:1-1,1-4:1-mmzfnisviivz 1 1 'I'HE EMPEEIA GAZETTE ALLA RAH a 1:11111 1:1111 1 1 111:11-r1n1n1u1. 1 1:1111 1 1 1:11 1 1 The Palace Men's and Boys' Clothiers 501 Commercial St. 11111111 111 1 1 1u1n1u1o1u1u1n1u1n.1n1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 Howdy folks, how about grinding out a bit of juicy gossip ? lt looks like the automobile has finally done the trick for John Fierce Murray. Anyhow we notice he has been with R. Thomas considerable lately, and we further found out that they both feel that way about each other. And did you no- tice where he had his car parked the other night? Right under the boys' fire escape-trying to smuggle something or someone in the dorm John? Guess S. Marlin really would like to steady up with Garrison but the s'renuous competition offered by G. Braun and G. Scott certainly isn't helping him along any. Shame on you boys for bothering poor 'iShiftyf' Say wasn't that some party the boys threw for the girls the other week-end? Really was fine- only it seems a shame that all the girls couldn't attend-but then some of them must entertain their guests elsewhere you know. Yes, the girls were in on time- Understand Tink and Timmie are going steady now. Figured Timmie would get her man some day. Shame Tink had to be out of circulation after the game, but then I guess he was in safe keeping over at St. Mary's. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 101011 1 1 1o1w1o1n1u1o1 1 1 AT Nytlylil.l1lflf!fMW SANDWICH sHoP Q ' ' Lunches, soups, chin, Ice Cream l and those Nutritious Frosty Malts E W lp STOP TODAY The store with the Glass. Door 1 1n1o1n1o14r1o1o14:1 1111111010101:1014111r-1.r1u1n1u1u1o1u1 inini:-xoxuuznioiuiirimvit110imrxuzuiuxoiuinxmx XV I MARSH R, D MARSH EMPORIA PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO Authorized General Electric Home Appliance Dealer General Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Cleaners, Washers, Ironers Plumbing, Steam Heating, Hot Water Heating Say, that was quite a Halloween party the Sophomore class gave last week, wasn't it? What with Lynn Hitler, Dillard Scragg, and f'Heine the dog there were really some nice cos- tumes and original get-ups. Have you noticed Betty Orr's newest heart beat? Just Tiny Ridenour. Guess he splits his time between the football field and Dunlap hall 50-50. There have been rumors to the effect that Small and Shorer may be going steady-How about that Stinky ? Say, just what is Jacoby trying to promote now 'Z He certainly has been showing the Par- son's wife around a lot lately. Is Janie begin- ning to think that Chicago is quite a ways or is Jake just living up to his playboy tactics? Did you ever hear such a clatter at a formal dinner as Neill made when he dropped the tray of dishes at the Christmas party '?-pretty nearly broke up the band too, first from surprise and then from laughter. Yes, Loren was embarrassed. Ivan surely is proud of his new store tooth. He seems to have the grandest time amusing the girls with it. Wouldn't it be tragic if he were to choke on it sometime? We sincerely hope the new year brings all of you more happiness than it seems to have not brought to Vobach-He's getting nowhere-fast. fOr is he?J Fire Casualty L1 e ROBINSON 8: HINKLE 517 Merchant Phone 28a 421 Commercial St. Phone 223 uality Home Furnishings E E At Lowest Prices Linoleum, Cal-pets, Rugs e Men's and Womens Suits Q Made to Measure The i Expei-my Fitted J C Dumm F urn. Co 608 Com'l Phone 598 I We are certainly sorry about overlooking a couple of diamonds that also popped up during Christmas. i'Reei ' finally broke down fmaybe it broke him up, toob and slipped one on Doris, and after her return from Denver, Little Imogene was Wearing a nice one also. And what is this about Roscoe deciding to be a preacher? People have said that becoming engaged changes a per- son-guess that is true. But then look at Beef, . . . We were very much surprised to hear of the Uht-Fairman case blowing up. That Was, We thought, one of the nicer couples of the campus, and then bam-it's over. Too bad, but perhaps a reconsideration is in order. And then-right out of a clear sky Dottie Wil- liams gets a ring from Charles. Ye Gods, and we thought that was all over-just goes to show you that you can't tell what the morrow will bring- lots of luck to all of these kids, anyhow. Crawford certainly likes to string the gals along-heard that he had given Pettijohn a spark- ler fwe seriously doubt this, hovveverj. He does court Jean a lot though, much to Gunga's regret. Commercial Trust Savings The Commercial National Bank and Trust Company EIVIPORIA, KANSAS' 1 1 1 11101011-101:-:oi 111 1 iioioi 11 si 1 1 oiuiazozoiuzozsilica'-:nz 1-mauro1-oiocsrozoioioio 1111111f113,'111111x1qs: 41-zgraoniuiznii Sam and B. P. are still hitting it off top shape -heard that he had changed his headquarters to Chestnut street? How about that Sam? It's getting to be pretty bad when the C. of E. boys have to hitch hike to their conference bas- ketball games. For full particulars ask Tallant, but then he only walked about three miles, and Les only had three flat tires, and when Harold got there COttaWaJ about 3 minutes were left in the game. One of the really flaming couples on the cam- pus is that of M. Buck and D. Warner. They really seem to feel that Way about each other or didn't you notice them at the SWing ? Silent Romeo Humphries slipped a bit the other night and sort of confessed his feeling for Speed Crowder. Someone at the table Wanted to pull something on the Waitress who happened to be Hope, and Mike protested very vigorously. Upon being questioned he admitted that he liked her pretty Well. 1o:o1o3u:oirm-ruin::iii zoinz 'i 1 1 1 111- zz: 1 1 1 inc Z N U X ' fe E e F-Y Off X l BN y ,HES Q o eu? mceon 2' OQNEST U I d Y A 0 Vl-j. Q a MM Q ' We thank the students College Men of c. of E., for their who demand the best Patronage, and -Authentic styles in Respectfully Solicit Quality Clothes C t, f h S have by test always on muance o t e ame found smartly styled Clothes at 3 Q ANfD . . LLLLQSELE g DRY CLEANING Shop For Men I 5011110 xoxoxo- 111:11 10111 1--if 1. zozumox :.1'z'1i1 1: 1 - 1 U , . Schottler s PQLK. .591- PRICE Q OUR g fe RADIOS i . AND 505 Commercial 610 coma LAMPS EMPORIA' KAN :mann 111:03 iq: 1 111312 muiomnmm 11.1 1 1 1 1 3 1-1 3 1 Keep Your Eyes in Condition Kansas Electric ! Power Company e See Reddy Killowattn Q .moxnmo This Ireland-Musil case seems to be developing possibilities also. Our guess is that these preach- ers just don't hold down their home interests too well when they go to the seminary. The gals left and came back with a bang on the glee club trip. Evidently everything went fine and much separate entertainment was furnished the girls on their stops. Dando's Hula seemed to be the big attraction, although Millie's bar room scene did the trick also. What's this about Miss Merritt crawling out on all fours from the Hutch- inson concert '? Was it that bad, Miss Merritt 'Z Maxwell has taken a definite turn for the vege- tables. Elaine, the short one, little onion, carrot top, Anderson is the object of his efforts now. Maybe he can influence his other K. C. roommate CPayneJ into taking similar action here on the campus instead of trying to teach the third roommate to smoke cigars. At last, after two years' absence, the free speech board has again put in its appearance. And did you see the first article that decorated it ? Sort of making a mountain out of a molehill, but it was effective to say the least. 101011111111moaning.:warnings: 1 viomnioinxoii-1 I i 425 Com'l St. i Millinery-Ready-To Wear . Accessories 2 'tKnown 50 years for reliable quality A Good Place To Trade i iuiuioxome1-1111111-:oz 111110111 111101:-xozoiomoz 1 1 -1 cum 1:11 -1 1010104142101-1 1u1o14:1n1.y1u:p.w.11111111:-'zen :Quin 11111111 1 1 1 1,1 1 -1o1o1u1o11x1oan 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 BANK WITH E PORIA STATE BANK nu1n:o1u1n1n1n11-101 1 1 1 -1 1.11 1:1 N1 1 1:11 1o1u1u1n1oq Rambling rumors . . . Elsie D. had her mother here for her birthday .... Spook still lures some unseeing Presbys into the air .... O'Donnel took the coach seriously when he warned to keep his mind off women .... Many off campusn dates were entertained over the Week-end. Gracie is really having a time! At the begin- ning of school she had no boy friend but now she has two. Which one is it going to be Gracie? Dick or Max While keeping my ears open and mouth shut I overheard the following from one of our stu- dents. Confidentially, I never thought Marga- ret Bishop Was the athletic kindf' VVell, that seems to about cover the page for now so in closing we say Watch the paper for full reports next time. Yours for more caution, C. Q. 141111 11:1 1:1111010101u1o1n1oqpu1mv1o1o1u1o1.wQp11 an 1-1 if ine VANDERVELDE BROS. Groceries and Meats Phone 251 Corner Fourth and Commercial 112522:-12'-1:11-411:111:1 v Emporia lce 8: Cold RED X PHARMACY E Storage C0 J. J. Kowalski Q 224 Com sr. i PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS U: I 2 : : :fr:'f: : 624 Commercial Telephone Six X Emporia, Kansas Q POPCORN CANDY 9 HOMEMADE DELICACIES 2 Granada Bldg. lntra-Mural The intramural basketball tournament was con- ducted somewhat differently this year with the Student Commission in charge. Sid Marlin and Melvin Vobach were the ref- erees for the intramural games. Amidst com- ment and jeer the games were played off as nearly on schedule as possible. Every referee expects a certain amount of ribbing however, and as a whole the tournament went off rather smoothly. Some very good talent was displayed in some of the games, along with some very poor talent in others. The pre-season favorites, the Radical Reds, came through again, this time undefeated in elev- en games, while the Phi Mu and Miller High Life finished in a dead heat for the cellar position. .. J c.Pr:NNr:Y COMPANY, Ink zoznzoz 7:1114 vz 1 1 11.11.111-iz. 1 1 -11030101411 zuzozurn The Citizens National Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS Capital Surplus S362,000,000 More Than l-lalf A Century of Service to Emporia Sc Lyon County -1 o u o o Q The leading 10 scorers and their averages are as follows: Total Games Name Points Team Played Arerage Howard McCoy 111 118 Radical Reds ...1,. 6 ..... 19.67 Mike Humphries 11 105 Radical Reds ..... 11 ..... 9.55 Jack Maxwell ..... 93 Anti Plutes ....... 8 11111 11.63 Loren Neill ....... 91 Radical Reds e1.1. 11 ..... 8.27 Kenneth Gruber 111 77 Paul Wolf e....... 67 Dick Rees .M....,, 59 Warren Taylor .... 59 Chas. Ireland 11111 51 Harold Kent 111111 51 Why Wilburs 11111 10 11111 7.7 lrate Irish 111 111 10 11111 6.7 Anti Plutes 1111111 10 11111 5.9 Radical Reds .11.11 11 11111 5.38 Why Wilburs ..111 7 ....1 7.29 Miller High Life 11 8 11111 6.38 A list of the teams and the games they won and lost is as follows: W on L ost Radical Reds 111 11 11 0 Why Wilburs 11 11 3 Irate Irish 1111 11 4 Radical Blues 11 11 7 Anti Plutes .111 11 7 Phi Mu 111111111111111111111111 9 Miller High Life 1111111111111111 9 FINE Foons FoR PARTIES, ! MEET Yolif FRIENDS PICNICS and SPREADS C f E I 5 n s Kent Food Market I l 0 0 I mn and Lawrence Phone 310 l Candles' Sandwiches' Drinks a HEREFORD MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET 1 OLDSMOBILE 0 LASALLE o CADILLAC in1010101oi0141:-.o:u:o:n:o1-ma10:01010ini-aiu:-ui iwzoiniuioz I 1 id-Continent Designers of DlSti'7Zfj1!I.SlL8Il Yearbooks D01 1 111414101m101111011101n1u1o1n1n1n1n1. 10111 1: 1 10101 Congratulations to the Graduates of the College of Emporia With Compliments of - E D F R E E M A N V' 1,f- i,mH' . . er., , Emporla General Agent W6thAe l E at W Insurance Company j all g JH ' P in .. ' is F Q gi U- a t Q Q- .Hg h 19 . v. Phone 400 ul in :WE H! E i . . 2, 55 mg 1 g2t 'Qf Q The Unlted Life t Q-l l E I: Q3 tlt, lm ,,tt 1 HOME OFFICE J 1-hg -for'L'fe'A SALINA, KANSAS Remember 111111111111111-111:1111111:111n1 01 1 1' 1 1 1 11,1119 1-11111111 cm 1 1. 1w1. 1 1-1 1 .1111-1 i Q MEET YOUR FRIENDS EUKIIALL 81 MUUAIITY g AT PORTABLE TYPEwR1TERs BOOK SUPPLIES Q SHOP FOR MEN EMPURIA1 KAN- Smart Clothes ! --.....,:.,:..-.:.,-..L..: 2.:..:..:.,-.,:.,:..:.,:..- 2 2... With the playing of nearly every tournament there ap- pears the names of 10 boys who constitute the first and sec- ond all-star teams for that tournament. Those 10 players chosen for the first and second all-star teams are: First team: Name Team Positioiz. 1. Mike Humphries, Rad. Reds Forward CCapt.J 2. Bob Brooks, Why Wilburs ........ Forward 3. Geo. Crawford, Radical Reds ........ Center 4. Jack Maxwell, Anti Plutes --- -B Guard 5. Bob Lodle, Irate Irish .,... -- Guard Second team: Name Team Position 1. Junior Alberts, Why Wilburs ...,.. Forward 2. Orlo Shoaf, Radical Blues -- Forward CCapt.J 3. Howard McCoy, Radical Reds ...-... Center 4. Paul Wolf, Irate Irish ............,. Guard 5. Loren Neill, Radical Reds ........... Guard Much interest was stimulated in intramural basketball and many of the boys not quite good enough for varsity competition had a chance to show their t'stuff in the in- tramurals. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141111:-41.111141111141111:-111411z1:c1z41q 2 You ARE BOUND TO sEE Kraum Kz Son Drug 3 WHAT YOU WANT H40 Years of Service to at the the Community A Complete Line of Supplies for Any Kind of Sport at the EMPORIA SPORT SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS 705 Commercial Street EARL H. HASSINGER, Mgr 1m1...14111x1i41..1 1111111114171 11111 1- 11 1 1 1 11o1c1111:a1im1:411o11411111-411413 3011 1111111111-uiuiizliimxzmiz111111: Q11 11m:m1111111v11r1v1u31111w11uup1,11v cp1,11x11m11a1111 11 1111030101010 111---- 1- -143 Leatherberry's THE REXALL STORE Cara Nome Toiletries Sheaffer's Pens 603 Commercial Street 911 11 1111111 1 1 111121211 WARDROBE CLEANERS See Bill and Bob for Fine Cleaning at New Low Prices 11121111 1 1111 1 41 210111 ffDo1'm DeI2'glzts Harvey Grocery Home of Good Things To Eat GROCERIES and MEATS 626 Commercial Emporia, Kan. 111111-1111111111 11, Welcome Students C. of E. Inn r:1w11m91r1u31x11n1 11 11 NHERES TO SMOOTH SAILING' UPON THE C. OF E. 111 1111111011-11:z1m1n1n1u11 u1o1u1o1oin1o1o1 1 1:1111-1 Z 1:1 1 1 1 1 2 Complete Line of School Supplies II I Sea of Eats U Morris Q Drug Co. SANDWICHES ll ICE CREAM H IWRYFQH Morris, C, of E 105 U Everything Good to Ear H H 428 C0m'l Phone 232 ELVIN PERKINS I The Legend of il 'Free and a Gully In the year 1850, a well-to-do settler named John Wilson chose a homestead and from the vir- gin soil made a farm. Ten years of toil passed in clearing the land of trees, in plowing and fenc- ing the fields. But there was a spring in his step and a song in his heart of better days to come, of children, yes, grandchildren and great grandchil- dren, who would live after him and sow the fields and reap many rich harvests. For, he would say as he tilled the land, the soil is rich and deep and my work is well done. So he built a big house with solid foundations, sturdy oak rafters, and well fitted hardwood floors while other settlers watched and envied their fortunate and industrious neighbor. The year was 1880. Just thirty years had passed since John Wilson's plow first broke the sod. The old settler sat on the porch of the big house watching his son Phillip prepare the ground VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream-Butter-Sherbets Grade A Milk and Cream-Homogenized Milk Cottage Cheese-Fresh Buttermilk VICTORY CREAMERY CO. Phone 2405-2406 22-24 E. Seventh Ave : Dorothy Gray Toiletiies 010101111mining,1oioiuiuzniuznluiuz-11010101 inzozuiuiuxoini 1124-1u1nx1oiu1n:-ii: 1 1 2 1: 1 II W A N T E D COMPLIMENTS 250 C, of E. .Students of To Eat at the Little Kastle Lunch PATTERSON No. 1 5 DeBAUGE nmpauas Mast Popular Eating Place P'-RODUCE C0 706 Coml Open All Night for seeding. With a touch of annoyance, he no- ticed that the young farmer was leaving a strip of land unplowed near the stately old elm by the edge of the field. It saps the groundf' he thought. I'll tell Phil to cut it. We can use the fire-wood anyhow. So that spring the old tree came crashing to earth, to be trimmed and cut into fire-wood for the coming winter. But the faint beginnings of a gully had seen its enemy fall and laughed a malicious little laugh. And a few days later when the Waters of the young gully raged and tore at the earth it car- ried a seed which had shaken from the limbs of the fallen giant, carried it to the fence at the side of the field and left it wedged in a crevice. Thus does my tale begin, a strange story of a gully, a tree, and man. For the seed caught there in the crevice, though small and inconspicuous, was stubborn. And in its heart was a vague swell- ing ambition, an indefinable urge to grow, to live and become great. So it sent forth timid roots 1:11024114'11aiu11:xxuinroininioiu101010: 10:0101- l For: ! QUALITY MEN'S WEAR The Home Lumber SEE 8: Supply Co Jones-Anderson B' A' JONES Mg' CLOTHING Co. Q Phone 67 . I EMPORIA, KANSAS 14 West Sixth Ave. i Q Q'iU,l'l4li Q ll DliliUl4lLUl i iii if l i Q M . u cf4PiQ5MMlMgfEg 2 xiii: 11:1111u1oc:1:111r11x1x1 FOR FINE JEWELRY DRINK WATCHES, DIAMONDS i cocA-co1.A i CONE? i H ' Iio THE PAUSE D F J EWELERS IHAT REFRESHESU J E W E L E R S i 525 Commercial I to explore the strange new world it had come into. Twice that year, torrents raved and churned at the tender young tree, tearing away the rich earth and exposing its weak white roots to the elements. But the little tree grew braver and sent out longer and larger roots. Down through clay, rock and gravel these inquisitive and search- ing fingers found their way, around obstructions, through crevices, ever seeking deeper and firmer purchase on the earth until they were safe from the aggressive and constantly growing enmity of the gully. There in the protection of the fence row the proud heart of the tiny tree was lifted, a weed among weeds, yet different. 'Tor I have a purpose in life, it would Say. I will Send my roots deep, and when the frost kills the weeds I shall only lose my leaves and await the coming of spring. Then I shall send forth new leaves, and by the time the children of these weeds are grown, I shall be taller than they, for I am a tree. The next spring saw the little tree fulfill its CContinued on Page 915 THE ' S OMPLETE fr wILSoN ATHLETIC E 0 C S OCK EQUIPMENT E . or MANUAL ART AR SUPPLIES ala-one coM'L PHONE 105 i DRESSES LINGERIE 3 HOSE SHOES l ASK FOR 703 Commercial i -mwxuono-poqmmzhqp 1 in -voqgmqpogoz iq-9011110101 11111 MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM i Emporia Creamery Co 1:1 1 10101-u1u1o1u1::1 1 1- 101 1:11101 14111 1 1 11 --Y-n - -u- 4-m-L1 - -1- - - 1 - - - -'mn COATS Ray 3' Suits Blouses - 1 1 ---0-w101u1o1r-11 Pick Up Your Energy DRINK A ffm 1-aa:-101010101010101 1 1 1111 .111 1 1 111-11 1:1 1 1 Fv'iemlly F1'0Zics nu1u1n1o1 1 I1 :1u1mu1o1u1:m1o1n Diningroom Coffee Shop Banquet Room Mit-Way Cafe WHERE EMPORIA EATS Emporia, Kansas 1, 11110101-114 fioiocnuiuiuif r1o1u1oc Roberts Leather Goods LUCGAGE SHOE REBUILDING HGIFTS OF LEATHER, 414 Commercial Phone 638 101an-101-0101-wx:-1 1 up 1u1n1o1o1 0 3 Qxhe Enarh nf Tlruntrw Uhr Zllenrulig illilrmhrrn Uhr Svtuheni Enhg We extend our sincere and most hearty congratulations for the splen- rlifl zvorlf you have :lone in recreating our C. of E. It is our wish that in your re-ofryantzcttton you will find happiness and much satisfaction in accomplishing the task which you hazre set out to zlo. The enftire personnel of the B'7'0ClIlI,'2.6ZL' joins zeith me in saying to you that we are prom! to have you as our neighbor. iE1mm' M. Srivilhnff Girnvral QHEIUZIQPY 1u1u1oiu+ 1 1 1 1 ...-wi in io:-010101 101:1-1o1uin-:silo:zz1:vin1-miozo:I-zuzuzoiuinio :aiu-:UQUQ uioiugozngoin1.3:11:11ngu11r3mm1ncn-1101 promise and when the sullen murmur of the fresh- ets changed to a roar, the tree caught small sticks and brush from the current, and they in turn caught smaller particles and leaves which then caught tiny grains of silt and soil. So, in time, the gully was tamed and currents flowed but slowly down a broad, shallow channel, biding their time while the tree grew in size and strength. Still the gully admitted no defeat but gradually length- ened its channel back across the field, ever closer to the house on the hill. The calendar read 1910. Another thirty years had passedg old John Wilson had long since been laid to rest in the graveyard by the church. His youngest grandson and namesake, a lad of four- teen, loafed in the shade of the tree and dreamed of the day when he would till the land. But Phil- lip was finding the job of running the farm a dif- ficult one for age was bending his shoulders while the soil was losing its fertility and times were hard. But the tree was serene and in its branches were the nests of birdsg passing cattle rubbed ululuiuil-10101H301014110101010101010101011 GRAN ADA STRAND THEATRES The last Worcl in entertainment 4:m.:41u141 1:1 1:11111 1 on 1:1111 inns: 1 1:11 Compliments and Best Wishes of l-larolcl Lunsford PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE 101111011fioiuxocswmpris10101-111:auoxoioaaainiui against its trunk, and tired men sought rest in its cool shade. So it lifted its head toward the skies, caressed by the gentle breezes, the warm sun, and the friendly rain. 1920 saw many changes in the old Wilson place. Young John had never returned from France and his father was at rest in a grave near that of old John. And for the first time other than Wilson hands tilled the fields, other than Wilson feet trod the floors of the big house on the hill. The long suffering soil had been called upon to raise wheat and more wheat, and the gully had taken new hope. But still the tree prevented its cutting low enough to slice out a real channel. However, a shallow depression could be marked back to the very foundations of the house, and torrents of water cascaded past the tree every summer. But high in its branches the birds nested and worried not, for the roots of the elm were firm, and wind, storm, flood and drought beat on it in vainj The year was 1930. The great depression was CContinued on Page 955 l Telephone 321 328 Commercial g Sharrai Groc Groh 2 19 E. Sixth Phone 426 Brothers i E See us for PICNIC FURNACES . . . ROOFING and PARTY SHEET METAL Ufdefs Empma ..... Kansas 2 WE DELIVER ! i 1 10101 111: 1 111111 .1 in SHEET AND INSTRUCTION MUSIC BAND INSTRUMENTS Garrison's MUSIC STORE o1u1uQDn1n1u14v1::1v1o1n1n1n1 ' 11 1 C. of E. MAY SHE LIVE FOREVER VOORHIES BROWNBILT SHOES Neil Palmer John MCCl'C3l'y mf-in qs: 1n1u1u1n1u11:1n14:11111110101111111:11:y1u1u1n1u1o1u1u11 :umm Ari-Building Antics N11 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1o1o1n1n101010141 wiur 1 11 1 indian THE Topic Cafe Steak Sandwiches Russian Salads Chcjice Steaks OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11111 1 1' 1 1 111 1 1 1010111111: -111 1n1ncnn1o1u1 1- 1:1 1 I 3 1 1 1 ioiiwiunmiuzoioioiuiui mininingocsrmzuznz 1 1 11 1' :wth SEVENTY-F OUR YEARS AGO Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements: c 'g4,je, Gooo SERVICE HIGH QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES Q lr r To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has adhered 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 as- sistance which it is in our power to give, We want the good will of satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. QUALITY Our products are sold under three brands: POEHLER KING SUNBURST TEE PEE These brands already are known in Kansas. It is our purpose to make them familiar to every customer in the state. They stand for quality, a known quality that can be depended upon. Our sev- enty-four 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 territories who favors us with his business. The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. , K .' E , K . I,f?l!lzgli2?8KanZI1S lvlrelgilieiisonfulfans. llllllnlllrmlwmllmllnlllmlml I ll i Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers my ll ....... i :lull ..... lllllllllllllllll Founded 186, Imwmd 1889 i irnil, ,,,,., lllllllllilllllll AI62gfLlE0 A Kansas House for Kansas People Ll5f6ag: ?oQl UCT4? J That Boosts Kansas Schools ' U l H l l ! :cz 1:1 1 1 1 1 Q51vim11:iiniioanoioxugoioioi 1 1 up in inc: zvzezwzo W arren Mortgage Company Empoiia Kansas Farm Loans i Stop at i Barr-Kuhlmann Co., 3 ' '-o 'E RS Meadowbrook PRIIN TE1EsrATf5'f:IZRSF1TTE Creamery i Emporia, Kansas i 24 W. 6th Phone 344 sweeping the nation, obscuring the decline of the old Wilson place. The tree was gone, a tenant had cut it a year before to secure fire-wood. The exhausted soil was failing to produce profitable crops and the Wilson family had scattered to the four winds, leaving the farm to a series of rent- ers. The waters of the gully rumbled and growled in a channel that was cutting persistently into the tangled maze of roots left where the old tree had stood. And birds nested elsewhere, school chil- dren plodded past without stopping, and weary men sought cool shade and rest farther down the road. 1940 with its streamlined autos and fast air- planes is here. The gully has Washed deep across zo: 1 10:01 1010:o::m.to:o1o1o.ttrinity: ir: :oils May The 1941 Alla Rah Photographs Live Forever + + BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE OUR BUSINESS ++ Granada Studio Q 11:44, ozolozoiox :ol o ox :mini rm: uzuxozozozoi ,101 za o :oz o oi nz mv: oxnz ini U ! H H U n -.: : -- : : - : :,- I.: : 1-Uzi.-- zu: : :.:.--i.g. Th store that brougnt lower furni- ture prices to Emporia FURNITURE FRIGIDAIRE ozoinioznznzoioioioiozoz 111 1 in: 1 win: 1 111 1 FOR THE BEST, GO TO J. P. McKinney E. L. Weir BARBER SHOP Strand Bldg. , ,p,,W,y,y,,,,,,,,,,, Q McKINNEY S l i For Your Musical Service FURNITURE CO. 507 Coml Emporia. Kan. Phone 300 i f-A110111 1rrzuuzmrzzrznviivzrvzzvz 1- iz 111111111 1 1 1 1 :na the deserted farm that is known by old-timers as the Wilson place. The barn collapsed three years ago when the gully undermined its foundationsg the big house sags crazily, for the gully is beneath it, and rot and weather have weakened its sills. The windows are broken out, the doors are off their hinges, and the roof has lost patches of shingles. I heard yesterday that the CCC is in-- terested in making a game reserve of the landg the gully is to be checked by stone dams and trees are to be planted along the banks and down by the road. 'SAnd Man,'l proclaims man in triumphant tones, 'tMan is master of nature. Yesterday it rained and the gully rumbled de- fiance. And I watch and wonder. Allan Kitchen. 1 iuiozuioz 1 1 1 aznznzoz in.: 1 111 1 1 1 -11151: l Downs Q - l SPECIAL SHOES e , . ! Kenneth Van Sickle Inc. Enna Jettlcks Freeman 12 East Sixth i INVESTMENTS FOR INCOME :.,:.,:..:.,:..:.,:.,:.,: -. i College Headquarters Stocks Bonds at Q ENIPORIA, KANS. Humphreys' Q Bakery EMPORIA, KANSAS Q 1.0 Q u l l ! l l l l U U U U u i U U ll l l l ! ! Q annie 1111011111 111111 1 -141 1 101: 1 1 1:111x1o1m.1o1m:1.1101-v1-11011.101u:z9s,x1-11 1:1 1:1 1 up MEDICAL DIRECTORY The following are members in good standing at the Lyon Countw Medical Association and are graduates of reputable medical schools. po1x1m1 111:11 1 n1u1o1o1o1 o1o1o1o1o1u1o10101x1 1 1 111 1 Clyde Meredith, Jr. OBSTETRICS Gazette Bldg. 31:11 1 1 111111 1:1 1 :1 11:4 101 C. W. Lawrence SURGEON David R. Davis, M. D. Pediatrics and Surgery Gazette Bldg. 9:11 1 111.11 1 1 1:21,-1 vine F. Foncannon, M. D. SURGEON Gazette Bldg. cumming DENTAL DIRECTORY noir: 1 1 1.111111 1:1 1 J. M. Gorman Gazette Bldg. Phone 447 141 1:1 1.11 1 1 11:1 1 Forrest N. Turney Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg Phone 21 :noun--11101 1:11111 1,1 Loyal C. of E. Boosters 01.11 1 1 1 11:1 1 11111111 INDEX T0 AD E. E. Anderson -- Ballweg's ......w Barr-Kuhlmann -A Broadview ............ .... Bruckner's .................. Commercial Nat'l Bank Citizen's C. of E. Nat'l Bank .... .... Inn .W......., .... Down's Shoe Shop .,..,...... Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. ..... . Dumm's Furn. Co. ....W.A.,n. Eckdall 8z McCarty .e.Vn .... Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Emporia Fort Jew Garrison' Granada Granada Creamery .... .... Coca Cola Co. ....... Gazette ..n...r .... Sport Shop --. ..... - State Bank .......... Ice SL Cold Storage State Bank .v,....,. Plumbing Co. ....... el Shop ....... r,.. s Music Co. --- ---- Studio .,... . c---- SL Strand --- ---- Groh Brothers ...... .... Harvey's Grocery ...,r. ,... Haynes Hardware -L-..------i Hereford Motor Sales ....r.. , Home Lumber Co. ..... .... Humphreys Bakery -- U-- Hughes-Todd ........ .... J ones-Anderson ........... 8- Kansas Elec. Power Co. Y...... Karmelkorn Shop ....,. .... Kent's Grocery ........ .-r, Kraum 81 Son Drug Co. ..r,,., 77 79 95 90 78 77 82 85 96 89 77 84 88 88 74 84 80 81 80 78 75 93 95 91 92 85 88 83 87 96 88 87 79 8l 82 84 VEHHWSERS Kress Store --- Litke-Stephens ...... Little Kastle ........ Leatherberry Drug Co. Harold Lunsford .... McKinney's ---,.----- Meadowbrook ..., Medical Directory --- Mid-Continent ....... Mit-Way Hotel SL Cafe Morris Drug Co. ..r. New Process ........ Palace .......... .- Pat's .............. Patterson-DeBauge - - - Penney's ......... ., Poehler's ........ Polk-A-Dot Cafe -- Ray's ............., Red X Pharmacy ..,. Roberts Leather Goods Rosana Shop ........ Robinson Sz Hinkle -- Ropfogel's ......... Schottler's ....... Sea of Eats M- Sheeley's ..... Silver Coat ..... .... Topic Cafe ........ ,- United Life Insurance Vandervelde Grocery - Victory Creamery --- Van Sickle .-----... - Voorhees ........... Warren Mortgage Co. Wardrobe Cleaners -- llENEIlilIi Illlllk A Cappella Choir ..., Alla Rah ....l,ll, Almquist, Phyllis -- Alpha Beta Chi --- Alpha Theta Pi --- Band .......,..ee,. Baird, Jack ...,.e.ee. Basketball Lettermen --- Basketball Squad Y...v - Bond, Barclay M. --- Brown, Mrs. Rice --- C. of E. Players --- Chi Epsilon Sigma --- College Life .....a Dunlap Hall .,,.a EH Club W.a. Emporia Hall ....... F Football Lettermen --- Football Squad ...... Forum Club ------- F Haun, Theodore .a..,,.. Hirschler, Dean D. A. --- Homecoming Queen --- Junior Class .........aa.a aculty .,...,,,.aa.a. reshmen .,...a..u.a. Kappa Theta Pi .aa,...a.a, - King and Queen of Hearts -.- McCoy, Howard .,u..,..,aa Men's Glee Club ...a..,a. Men's Quartet .u.. Mu Phi Epsilon --- Pep Club .a,,.a., Phi Mu Alpha --- Pi Gamma Mu --- Pi Kappa Delta --- --------- .. Quill Club ---------------- ...- ---12, 1.1, ---.i , -fffjif --,-z Student Christian Movement ---. ----A ---- -------- Senior Class ---------------- Senior Tassel ------------- Sophomore Class ------ Student Commission -- Todd, David ------------ Track ------------ - ------- Vandervelde, Dean Conrad W. A. A. -.. -----..-.---- -- Warren, Ted --- ---- ----- Whitcomb, Leslie G. -- NVilliams, Dorothy --- W0men's Glee Club --- Women's Quartet ---- 19, 20, ----34, 57 58 28 337 47 56 70 70 11 11 40 338 59 32 49 KVQT no 14 67 GG 339 27 64 57 50 233 36 62 64 55 56 J 52 41 53 411 45 423 42 21 4-13 25 34 29 71 lf? 48 G4 11 29 54 50 QQWW4 i747 I if H 1 I ' A fr X3 x r L ffm ., 1 , QL,x,..r ' 7 .-v4.,r.s,.f EPIIIH. My cxplorixmg is dons-'tins sccrcts .lrc out: Vw givcn yuu clmuklcs .md xnrpriscx no doubt. I.xk' lkdki Lhf fhlllgx. I xvllxlfd ll, lfll Am! trust thcyyxu bccn wld lfllly .lnd wcll. Yun um rvxulily we llw rulsnn for my n.nnc And why I dqwmi un your good n.1lurcx to bring mg Lzmu. Tn our nmny kind friunds, I nnw mlac my bmw Anal lnnku xILI'H.ll Illyllly my wlunn xnw. lun' lluu .111 yunrlfs wild drkxnns and lwilariry Arc furcvcr pix--cxwxd and L'I1ll'LlSICLi tn pmrurity. Vu' likugl lx-ing in on your .lLlYCl1lLll'LS and csunpndus :Xml wc, l'x'u krpi than .Ill frmn dalu lUINidI!igl1l xxndx, And so ilk bun xny.1gc and .lnclwnrs Jwciglx. ll's lscun .1 lm ul' fun-flmps wu'll muul .1g.1in some day! -lflsuu HUC Uul lun .1-. tl E if L3 ,TL x v 1- V , 1 ,Q '5-q..:- E . ' E ' ' t-,x .4 . 1 w f J! F' ,
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