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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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I ,fw', ., m' 'V w -' E M MV '1 1-Q H 52 1 if F fy va gy,-9 gd!-,fm 3Swf?a+n'f,,gEfai,,g2g,?f? 1z-5 v -,2'y.v5wf,Q ,mf VN ww V M' ,g5V'Si5a-15? iaagwsrxni Ve, a,ylf,,,1V.?51f:j-5:-Q! wg, V' my me EQ 1-QM TSM, www VV fn Q wwf sw Q 111 11,11 1 , 11111 1111 1 1111111 1 Qvlil.-df' .4-1,y,4-, vga ,'-1 ' , . J,g,,1e,.,1 . W- W. ULMM1 Doris Sharp, Editor Ruea Penclergraft, Business Mgr .- -4 Q X COLLEGE UF E IH HIH-HH u.-1532512-. .A-3, .-A .'.EI-E:-,1':', , phi 2r:fgf:3.3,:g-33:3 2 :v1319' az4s2 f 41 '.gj,. U . 1 . '1:.?f- ..g-Q 1 g :1 436 - 1ffv?, i 5'Ef . . . .-Inf., . , Wg' '52- qw -wr -3 -'Ina ' 2 k Iifjnf E FHUIH THE C. BFE To the President of the College of Emporia, our own beloved Dean Hirsch- ler, whose music lifts us to new appreciations, whose ideals challenge us to new endeavors, and whose de- votion calls forth in us a new respect, this 1942 Alla Rah is affectionately dedicated. DEDICHTIUH 354. fbaniel 14. alfa WY X Q GX is X M x W W Q? M EASESIN THE NEWS STARS IN THE PRUDUSTIUN SHURT SUBTESTS EVERYBUDY EEIITURE PICTURE SPIIRT HIGHLIGHTS PRIIHRHIII gnappq Sfzald. iyfi Q V THE 1 DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER ...... . . . Mus. B., A. A. G. O., Mus. D.-1914 Secretary of the Administration Dean of the School of Music Professor of Music Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts President of College of Emporia DANIEL C. SCHAFFNER ...... . . . . A. B., M. A., D. Science'-1902 Professor of Geology . Chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics CARROLL F. LITTLE Registrar Professor of Mathematics Chairman of the Division of Physical Education . . A. B., M. A.-1918 LAURA A. MEIER . Professor of English Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature . . A. B., M. A.-1918 R. NORRIS MILLER ........ . . . . B. s., M. A., B. D., Lfff. D.-1920 Dean of the College of Emporia Professor of Social Science Chairman of the Division of Social and Political Sciences BEULAH I.. ALTMAN ...... . . . . . . A. B., M. A.-1915-1916, 1925 Professor of Modern Language MRS. ELIZABETH POTTER SMITH . . . . . . . . . . A. B., M. A.,--I934 Librarian Instructor of Library Science MRS. RICE E. BROWN . Dean of Women . 1936 FRANCES R FLOURNOY ...... . . . . . . A. B., M. A., Pf9.D.-1938 Professor of History MARY L. CHANEY . . A. B., M. A.-1939 Assistant Professor of English EVANGELINE MERRITT . . . Instructor of Voice B. S.-1939 l12 'EDITH E. LARSON . . A. B., M. A.--1939 Professor of Biology ARTHUR W. WOLFE ....... . . . . . . A. B., B. D., TILD.-1939 Professor of Biblical Literature Chairman of the Division of Psychology, Philosophy and Religion JOHN D. HALE . . A. B.-1940 Instructor of Piano J. DONALD COI.DREN . A. B., M. A.,-1941 Professor of Education and Psychology J. W. MAREK ..... B. S., M. S.-1941 Assistant Professor of Chemistry LEROI BECK ..... A. B., M. A.-1941 Assistant Professor of Physics MRS. CLARA B. WILKIE . A. B., M. A.--1941 Assistant Professor of Classical Languages LENA MAE SCOTT Assistant Professor of Speech Director of Dramatics THELMA FERN MCCLURE A ' , ' .- : ssistant Professozof, -A e4 Fconomicj X if X ' Chlt I XVILLARD O. JOHNSON . . A. B.--1941 Instructor of Secretarial Science WILLIAM BROWN . Mus. B., Mui. M.-1941 Instructor of Violin and Orchestral Instruments HENRY M. BROCK . . B. S.-1941 Coach Director of Physical Education ROGER THATCH . . . . A. B.-1941 Assistant Coach in Football FRANCES KENNEY . . A. B.-1941 Instructor of Art I W af D ' ' Here's to the best 'rou of s orts on the Colleve of 3-i P P a lim ori.1 cam wus-the fncultz They have directed our P l 5 . show and aided usg they have pushed us Ong helped us when we were sure our production was going to failg they A have taken mifor arts and minor arts whatever the l P P v seene called for, and-after the play of College Life was over they have stayed on, always Willing to aid us. The student body of the College of Emporia presents you with the academy awnrdn for the show, Sports- manshipf' -Doius Simiu' 7 ff CX, NR l F 7fze am ,, Salida lla lfze Seniaai If everything goes well, twenty-eight seniors will receive degrees on May twenty- fifth in Memorial Chapel. These seniors have been doing something besides studying. Last fall when they first took their chapel seats, they realized that they were an excep- tionally small graduating class and that they would have to work diligently to do what other classes had done before them. In speaking of sports, the football season reigned last fall and so did our King and Queen. Rees, Neill, Wiedmer, Marlin, and Aitken did their bit to make the games in- teresting. No one will forget the special train to the McPherson game. Even though we miss Dick Rees now, we will remember his being chosen for the All-State football team. After the last football game, Neill and Wiedmer merely changed into basketball suits and showed us action on the court. Wiedmer thrilled many a crowd with his long shots. Pardon me if I seem to dwell on Neill and Wiedmer but they are the senior track men, too. The E club was very active during the year. In speaking of music, senior recitals are in the limelight. Kathryn Musil, Larry Shorer, and Marjorie King gave brilliant performances on the piano and Kathryn Musil, Grace Taylor, and Fred Reinert applied Miss Merritt's teaching to their vocal chords and gave voice recitals. Fred Reinert and Grace Taylor were soloists on the annual Christmas Vesper Service at the Civic Auditorium. Margie King, Kathryn Musil, Grace Taylor and Virginia Beck did solo work in violin, piano, and voice on the Women,s Glee Club trip. Virginia Beck should be praised for her marvelous work as first soprano with the Women's quartet for the past two years. The orchestra will miss the loyalty of King, Musil, Shorer, and Reinert and the band will need two underclassmen to take the drum major positions of Betty Orr and Grace Taylor, and three to fill in for Larry Shorer, Margie King and Lynn Taylor. In speaking of dramatics, the list of seniors should be headed by Marion Hale, who so ably directed the lines of Mrs. Wilkie's religious play, Claudia Procla, Wife of Pilate. Other seniors in the production were Grace Taylor, Betty Orr, and Katy Mu- sil. Wendell Campbell took a prominent part in the winter production Don't Darken My Door. Ardis Taylor presented the C. of E. news each week on the college broad- cast. In speaking of honors, our student commission president, Lynn Taylor, and our senior class president, John Aitken, deserve high praise for the work they have done for the success of the school year. Ardis Taylor received a scholarship to Northwestern University to complete an M. A. degree. Arnold Olson received a fellowship to Van- derbilt for the coming year. Arnold has also received many honors in his debate work. Simon Nieto was given a government job as a translator in a censorship office. Ruea Pendergraft has been teaching in the Emporia Business College. Speaking of love life of the seniors, we head the list with Merton Wisler and Mary Ann Ott. Of course Nieto, Mrs. Wolfe, and Campbell are already married but Wisler and Ott both reached this crisis in life during their senior year. Engaged seniors in- clude Hale, Sharp, Neill, Musil, and Lynn Taylor. W'ith the more important ones out of the way, we turn to the courting stage. King carried on a correspondence courtship with Culp until Ashcraft came to school. Sid Marlin started out the year with Mary Lou Walker, on to Beitz, and from there no one knows, not even Sid. Olson courted Dando, Beck, and Walker. Ruea remained faithful to her Dick in the army and Jean- ette Abell to her Roy in the marines. Betty Orr kept busy with O'Donnell, Aitken, and Wilson, while Grace Taylor kept busy trying to keep Millwee away from the other girls. I14l STHHS IH THE PHUDUCTIUH In speaking of social life, the senior girls started it off by inviting the freshman girls to a clever gold miner's party and asked them to stake their claim of membership in Alpha Beta Chi. The Mu Phi gave a tea for all the musically inclined girls on the campus and the Senior Tassel followed with a musical in Dunlap Hall parlors. Pi Gam- ma Mu meetings are social and the underclassmen get to enjoy intellectual papers writ- ten by seniors. Of course there were many more social activities on the campus such as dime dances, formals, parties, etc. Seniors worked faithfully to make these successful but so did the juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and faculty. Virginia Beck and Fred Reinert are the senior social committee representatives. We mustn,t omit senior sneak day to Kansas City. They met at the Lop at 4:00 a. m. and started for K. C. in four cars with Rees, Wiedmer, Pendergraft, and Nieto at the driver's positions. They visited Nelson Art Gallery, Liberty Memorial, and the Forum. The latter was for lunch. The afternoon and evening was spent going to shows and the ice hockey game, visiting the airport, and just messing around in gen- eral. They arrived home by 4:00 a. m. the following morning to stacked rooms and comfortable pallets on the parlor floors. It didn't take them long to get to sleep or to start dreaming about pink elephants on the ceiling. Another important social event was the surprise for Larry Shorer at the Topic. He didn't want to go but was carried to the bus by his roommates. Everyone enjoyed the steaks as well as the song Anne Boleyn as sung by Marion Hale. For the first time in the history of Dunlap Hall, the senior members of such walked down Commer- cial at 11:30 p. m., accompanied by the senior boys and Dr. Flournoy. It was quite a sight to see these same girls slip into the dormitory at midnight in their stocking feet. Senior girls were also guests of the A. A. U. W. at a tea in Morse Hall parlors. Recognition chapel was another highlight of the senior year. Larry Shorer read the class history, Grace Taylor the class will, and Virginia Endly the prophecy. Professor Coldren, the senior class sponsor, gave the faculty talk and John Aitken, class president, gave the response to the underclassmen talks. The seniors are not through with social activity. They will be guests of the juniors at the annual junior-senior banquet, guests of the faculty at the faculty-senior dinner, and will take in the alumni dinner and dance, Baccalaureate and Commencement. THE SEHIUHS. E161 vs 9 Y 1 ,lol-IN WIEDMER . . Major, Ilixlory Football I, 2, 5, 4, Basketball l, Z, 5, 4, Bas- ketball Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4, EH Club Treasurer. RUEA PENDERCRAFT ...... . . . . Major, lilzximwx Aillrlillixfruliolz Pi Gamma Mu 4, Senior Tassel 4, Treasurer Senior Tassel 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Treasurer Pep Club 4, Alpha Beta Chi l, 2, 5, 4, Alpha Beta Chi Vice President 5 and Treasurer 4, International Relations 4, Treasurer Interna- tional Relations 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Alla Rah Business Manager 4, Language Club l. LOREN NEILI. ......... . . . . Major, BllXilIl'SX Aifnzirrisfmiioll BIiTTY ORR . Major, Home I5t'07l07IlfCX Alpha Beta Chi I, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer Alpha Beta Chi 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, Secretary Pep Club 2, Band 5, 4, Chorus l. 2, 5, 4, Matin Choir 5, Cvlee Club 4, VV. A. A. l, 2, House Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary House Council 2, Play, Empty Gesture. SID MAR LIN ...... Major, Biology Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Forum Club 5, 4, Record- er 4, E Club 2, 5, 4, Language Club lg Science. Club 1, 2, 5, President Science Club Q, Vige President of Class 2, 4, President Ilm- fvoria, Hall 4. ' ' 1 MIQREON YYISLER w . . Major, Hixlorj . i .gi s ' tr I l17J ki -1 N' I ul 9 ,W X.. -1 ' - X ' 'Y Nl f K .QI-4-J 1-'A'i ' - . I -L '-,4g'f'L44, I2 4J: . .V g.- - I, -+ . J.. lf' to 61,2 1.-j-.1 H414 653 fp, i,.: L '-1 0 i' i V' bf S . - 5.140 4 o...au fia-wt-f-W f W, .l tw- , .. wr, ' g if . ui., U. . . ji qi,-.fu.r'z. '-7 ,I 4-..4..,',' ,' ' . l f- 4 - ,- iff'-'Y1 - ' ga 4,-ff lad' ' 5 14. L . .gf s,.4'g,R Q ,7 ' I' 1. ' 1 H' DOROTHY EBRIGHT ...... A 1 I4L6!A1ff f , A QSC . . . . . . Major, Home 71011111 X ' ' , Alpha Beta Chi 5, 4, Vesper Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, N K1 J Glee Club l, 2, 5, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 5, 4, e. i-f'iL94,,g'vQ- gi l Kappa Omicron Phi 5, 4, President Kappa Omicron Phi 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. LF. LYNN TAYLOR .... Major, lfuglixb Student Commission President 4, Forum 2, Speaker Pro Tem 5, Speaker 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, Secretary 5, Vice-President 5, Special Dis- tinction 4, S. C. M. l, 2, President 5, Treas- urer 5, Band I, 2, 5, 4, Class Secretary, Presi- dent 5, Quill 2, 5, Messiah 1, 2, Inter-Col- legiate Debate 1, 2, 5, 4, French Club SBC- retary 1. FRED RFINIQRT ..... Mujor, Music' Vesper Choir 5, 4, Messiah Chorus 5, 4, Or- chestra 5, 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Glee Club 5, Band 5, Student Commission 4. IIEANFTTF ABIQLL . . . Mujor, Music Alpha Beta Chi I, Z, 5, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 5, A. A. 5, Secretary VV. A. A. 2, President W. A. A. 4, Senior Tassel 4, Vice President 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, 5, 4, House Council Treasurer 2, Band I, 2, 5, College Life 4. MARY ANN QOTTJ KRIEBFL . . . . . . . . . Mujor, Home Ecouomirr Alpha Beta Phi 5, 4, Vice President 4, Alpha Beta Chi l, 5, 4, Pep Club 5, 4. ARNOLD OLSON ........ Major, Pbiloxolbbj' aml P.t3'a'bology,u11J Hisforj' Orchestra 2, 5, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4, Presi- dent 4, International Relations Club 5, 4, Intercollegiate Debate 2, 4, Intercollegiate Ilxtemporaneous Speaking 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Transfer Student. fs IIJJ I N I ' a 1 I J, x , Y i 1 ft. . . , ' , 11 fs' La' gg X l ' 1' X J' L' . I4 . ,Q ffl xv ,N-A If X Il GRACE TAYI,OR . . . Major, Iiuglixlr Chorus l, 2, 5, 4, Matin Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Drum Maior, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, Alpha Beta Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Ilouse Council 4, Dance Manager 4, College Life 4, Pep Club 1, 2. MAR-IORIIC KING .... Major, Mum' Alpha Beta Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, President Z, Band I, Z, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Mu Phi 5, 4, President 4, House Council 1, 5, 4, Matin Choir 5, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. VIRGINIA ENDLY ,...... Major, Home ljrulmnzirx um! Soeiul Seiwzu' Alpha Beta Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, President 5, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, President 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, XV. A. A. 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, Senior Tassel Secretary, Kappa Omieron Phi Z, 5, 4, Secretary 5, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 5, 4. Vice President 4, Student Commission 4. KICNNIZTII RISMY Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Iforum 5, 4, United States Army Service. NVARRPN PAUL1 . Major, Suriul Sr'iem'1' Band l, 5, Chorus 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, In- ternational Relations Club 4. ARDIS TAYLOR .... Major, ljuglixlr Senior Class Secretary, Quill Club 5, 4, Cho- rus 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 5, 4, Matin Choir 5, 4, Alpha Beta Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, S. C. Nl. 1, 2, 5, 4, College Life Reporter I, 2, 5, 4, College News Broadcasts 4, Language Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 5, International Relations Club 4. RIPANIQTTIC NWOI.FIi . . Major, lirlglisb DORIS SHARP ........ Major, flame 1lI'UIIflINII'X will Suriul Sriiwre Alpha Beta Chi I, 2, 5, 4, Vice President 4, Alpha Theta Pi 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Kappa Omieron Phi 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4, junior Class Treasurer, Editor 1942 Alla Rah, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. KATI-IRYN MUSIL . . . Major, zlluxit' Alpha Beta Chi 1, 2, 5, 4, Mu Phi 5, 4, Treas- urer 5, 4, Senior Tassel President 4, Chorus 1, Z, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 5, 4, Band 4, Matin Choir 5, 4, Dormitory President 4. IZDNA JOHNSON . Major, Bi0Io,qir'a1 SI'Il'l1t'I' Alpha Beta Chi l, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club Sponsor 5: Alpha Theta Pi 5, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Dor- mitory Nurse 5. MARIAN IIALIQ . . . rlliljor, liuglirfa Alpha Beta Chi 4, Transfer Student, College 1.ife Staff 4, Chorus 4. JOHN AITKFN .... 1I'T1ll1ll', zsmlflgy Glee Club I, 2, Band 1, 2, Chorus I, 2, Iforum 2, 5, 4, Language Club 2, Seienee Club 2, 5, Football 5, 4, If Club 4: Presi- dent Senior Class 4. , L-, wa 15. ' .f ' Y N ' ' - 1 ,X '-rv 1 ,, l, M! Aj z , lyk , l 'T : If ' f' l - - '-Q V ,ff . fr 1' x ff ' , X 4. 'C -,f' . , ,xr ' fy , V' 5' . V P f 16 . E',,,f ' , v , , ,-, ' - , X il 5 li,-1' 'W LV f Lx l . ff x. K ' , f f in 4, X - i A 1 r x.f -, x ' 4, fr Q ' X if f. l W e,,1X,x ik I- in rf' 35, , C4731 4 J jf , - V bi! 1 'V f7'.:, . i..?, ' X - I 'Ci' 'V i r f, I 0 kill J wr C - f A Aifzxx-' X' ' X 'Q X Y IN 'ix' 'VI Zo? T , ' 'f ,A X ,, .ff kv: 4 P X 1 5 ' Z' r ' ff x 5' , xffi N I s ,' C3 . -xl? 'fit l RICPIARD REES . ....... LAXVRIQNCH SHORIQIK . . . Nfzljor, lwmic' . . . . Major, Bnximxu Aifwiuixfraliozl Chorus ll 2, 3, 4: Glce Club lv 2, 5: Band Football ll 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: --lin Club 5, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: Phi Mu 3, 4, 4, lnrcsldcm 4. C. of lf. Players 4, Forum 4, Student Com- mission 3, 4, Treasurer 4, House Council 2, 3. MALCOLM NTARTIN ....... MRS. IiIJl'l'H Woufii . imluf, 1ffm,q11 1.l1ff,q1ri,gi- M1 ' 11 3 'll' W' P-i1 rf1f -sf Glee Club 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Quill Club 3, 4. 7 V Q 7 HlfI.IiN NVICSTOVIZR ..,..... X IRGINIA Bhcku j ' B' V ' ' ll V' I I' ft .... Mujur, BIIAilIt'.YX Ailrzlifzimlrrllirzfl . . . . 1 ', mrxi. 1 1 ' , , Y aim Il 1 idml rzllllllbflllllilzgl Alpha Beta Chi 2, 3, 4, Messiah Chorus 3, 4, Q' ' College Life Reporter l, 4, S. C. M. Confer- Germnn Club lg Quill Club 4, Alpha Beta ence 3. Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 College Life Re- porter 4, XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 W'liNDIfLL CAMPBliLL l Band l, 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Matin Choir 3, l 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Quartet 3, 4. SIMON NlliTO . . Major, Ilislnrj' l l l 19 r NX 1' X. Wx 1 1 .J , :- .-1' NN 1 I xi MM Rc Rf J . sg, ,. .1 w x NM Jvc! W, R 'RQ 5 x .Y if Q Q1 15? K af R Qs .- M S+ 3. 'g Xix VV? W, ,X 'K M w , tk ,, J w Ax 3 - 4 x W We :NL N' . 1 R CLASS OFFICERS I'n'xifff'11f 7,,,7,,,, ,, ,, , , B1-'1 rY NICIDILI. Vi z-f'- l'rvxidw1f QIIM WA1xlx11N S r'f' rvfary ,, ,,,,, RALPH Soo'1'111x Trvaxzu' a'r' .. , RUTH WIOOIJ . N Q L nfafzfefczdaf- g 3 f,Rf LCffLfZ67fC0f'U-ff-Q'-1. r IZOI MQW' IN C L' J gf I. I K 1 1 I :ww I I CLASS OFFICERS PI'miJf'I1l ,,7, BILL NIARTIN Vifl'-Pl'f'Sflft'llf , 5,,, . ,,,77, IBOROTHY WIl.SON St'l'!'l'fl1fj' and Trnzszzrrr H DOROTIIY KIQNT VL. E211 f Fx? WE S? E? SQ .4--8 gi I CLASS OFFICERS E I':'r'sid1'11f H BOB SIGNOR I Vim'-Pr 4'.v iflvul BETTY B1-:Hz Sz'm'vfury , XVANFTA NORMAN T7'l'l1.Y7lI'l'7' ,,,77, JOAN XY7Il,l.I.-XNTS afaedfunan elaid ufbffy .Qs?vx,pC.Al- 'bf.af-9 v-.,. J 7 Wt CZZ v f.6'C,4'Lyx-,,, Zff- I ,01,-.1117 'fy-fv ff-1-ylfy ff' fhfafvvfv Wald , 034!-.1 f-0,9 'Of' YAX . fiffi' J 1 SHUHT SUB F231 37' AA ,.-'J . vi- , H fx' 1' 0 5' .r fl' ,N 'Q 9' .5'ff,Jfi5- f 'fl' if- W D MSM ,A N1'10,.g! fin , .NJN-,V xg N :Md- ,sly I , S,- N E Q E 5 5 2 H. fu? 9, Hu. :ana-sg fm Ma. and MMA 0. of Z. l24l Ak- - XL QA., gulf ' K- X, 1- mm Y, 41.1 Q LlkALl,.b L e x.- as , . X x.- LX, M. 4 X an 1. Y LA . X Mx is Q HN, X Q, v- ' 'FA'-1.- X 1 ,f J 'x l-Ax., -.1 -Wi x V -v .GJ ' , ' .1 N'- U' ik.: I 2 ara :Q 1 ' wo 1 2 x -f . LJ. -0 QA -3 fx v jp I af 7 Rs 'D' X auamecaminq Jfigfzliqfnld E251 , 'Ea-QL E Kin? am! .Queen of Jfeaald Q I ., it ig 1261 if O ,I 1 1 1f6LfL,f f ,- Vllv 'fyff J4,f,!x,q-ff' :iq K K1 . -..,-' f cif 1' f J . ff , , f V'1'.,-yA,yAJg,.- .fyijffi . 4, Q f' M ..f-.z, 44 , -JL n. -'fk . KV. uf ,j ,ffytfvf 5 V -. L A-L I Q F I ,Aff it I,,f--4,0 'af V , , y, . ffjfgg W . V f 4 P-. ff- .,. N W. , ,IJ , ff.. ff. I, X, 4, Y X , ,I-fnr' ,J fffx 1 r . y , '. 1 ' f ' 1 L,6'gLf'- - , ,KVM L 5 441.512, ffwvj . 1711. 'W kf,53'P'3'- -'ivff ' r. fxifff Q- W . L. QV ,fffvifvv PM in L, , .fcifvvl-fi if , QT. t 'I' Aff: ...4,1'. Wig, QM! U L . ex, ' --,.,s.1.' UVAju,,4fuLL xg? ,v 1 , 'V ,fly ,J U., m -0 2u N Ins p, - v.-fu, 'f ' Lpfb! lf! HaV a ..,Y.' 91 4 Q fx rl, iq I V XA C 1 f gf? 5 1 1 f fl! I Ig r- Af L 1 of ,.,f V7 1 A 1 M PH M . M DX' . N!!! N V' ' ' W7 - - 1 '11 1 1 3 if 0 AJ xrfffff' ' f H I AJ Kf 1 sf ,. if 1 l271 f. 51 Dodson, Abell, Merritt, King, Musil Music Honor Society. University and college women. Phi Epsilon-College of Emporia chapter. High standards for membership requirements. lnstills confidence in musical ability. Endeavors to stimulate musical excellence. Promotes musicianship, scholarship and friendship. Small chapter this year. Initiated Jean Dodson in December. Letters containing chapter news sent to alumni. Opened year's activities with a tea for new women, music students National sorority. -JEANETTE ABELL u Phi 571451044 l28l l CJ C13 C3 E3 C3 C3 55? C3 tri , On Easter Sunday, April 5, as part of rlw twenty-eighth annual spring music fes- tival, The Messiah was presented under the direction of Dean D. A. Hirsehler. This performance was in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the first public pre- sentation of this now famous oratorio by Handel. lt was first performed in Dublin, Ireland, on April 13, 1742. This was the seventeenth presentation of it at the College of Emporia. The soloists were: Mrs. Gladys McCoy Taylor, contralto, from Kansas City, Mis- sourig Miss Evangeline Merritt, soprano, from our own faculty, and Mr. Theodore C. Owen, tenor, from the Emporia State Teachers College faculty. The chorus was built around the nucleus of the Vesper choir, and was augmented by the Emporia High School Chorus under the direction of Miss Ruth Hopkins and the Emporia Business Men's Chorus, directed by Marshall Randel. A 30-piece orchestra and organ accompanied the chorus. XVC were happy to have as concert master Mr. Benjamin Vandervelde, who is instrumental instructor at Kansas Wfesleyan. Miss Mary Jane Dando played the organ. A splendid audience, about 1,100, witnessed a traditionally fine performance. lt is with regret that we seniors come to the last performance of The Messiahf, It is one of the joys of our college career to sing this great oratorio and it will stand out in our memory as a wonderful experience. -DoRo'i'1iY Eisiuoirr Meamh QAM I l 1 l l . . all I J 1 Log 1942: Wfith a Beck-on by Captain Merritt and ringing of A-bell, all the Smalley gals were Upp and ready to fill their Branch of work on the top deck. Peterlson, Riehard'son, Thomlson, An-der- V son of someone, all had a good Brown eolorg so they worked below. As we began our voyage, we decided you Kent leave port until you have an Orr. Uur ship was exclusive with two Taylors. Latimer told them to Pros-ser skirt and the Colyar on her dress. Our voyage of Feb. 14-18 anchored us at 13 ports. A King aboard told Spore she was a Dando and he said, Will-1'111s pretty good, and 1 Kufahl for you, so I'll Warnei' you not to Dodson me 'cause llve got Tallantf, 'All she said was, Musil you do that? l'll get Stevens with you and smash you to Smith-ereensf, Dean Hirsehler just NWalkered in, so we,ve had Ll Pirtle good voyage. -MATH,-Blleii wmmu was ew bfyl 1 ALT it ,I .IKA ' ,-4 ,ffl ,, Il , l , , 15. wWgjg,CQ,,A WL Sig U nf MM 1 g X iii? XSS? 2 3 2 Q iifgia, 4 1 Seniafz Glam Being of sound mind, good judgment and wholly of our own accord, we hereby make our last will and testament executed in the city of Em- poria in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two on this sev- enteenth day of April. I, Iofko VVirf1'mer, will my ability to let my hair down on sneak day to Buck Sloyer so that he can take it next year. I, Kathryn Musil, will my place in the engagement corner of Dunlap I-Iall parlors to Emmy Williams and Eddie Scott. I, Virginia, one of the dead-end ly kids, will my interest and punc- tuality in class work to Kathryn Brockhouse. I, IX7arrcn Pauli, will my quiet, serious personality to Jim O,Donnell, hoping that it will save the front steps frequent showers. I, Ruta Penrlvrgraft, will my Business College job to Lois Pirtle. I, Larry Dc'an,' Sborer, will my musical hands to Paul Thompson to help keep his above key-board. I, Ieanrtte Abvll, will my any shoes or cleaning phrase to Shine and Presser-I mean Prosser-so that they will have to get up early every morn- ing. I, Betty Buffet Bouncer ancl Bvll Ringer Orr, will my ability as a charming hostess to next year's head waitress. Merton Wisler wills nothing to the underclassmen. In fact he took one with him. I, Edna johnson, will my knowledge of the facts of life to Patty Spore. I, Arnold Olson, will my friendship with Lena Mae to Jack Wecker. I, Doris Sharp, will a rare Beef roast to the school in hopes that it will be well seasoned when it graduates. I, Mrs. Edith W0lfr', will my charming personality as a minister's wife to Reva Thomas. I, Loren Neill, will to Clyde Wilson my capacity to pass courses with- out attending classes. I, Marion Darling Hale, will my daily love letters from Larry to the College Life. They will make choice reading next year. I, W7c'11dt'll Campbell, will my arguing skill to Bob Sharrai, who prob- ably doesn't need it. Coutimfval an Pages 60-61 E321 Hififl A, X K. vw 4. ' , 'L ,M Q1 ff' Ga WM' .,:. of ' . - , LlAf -K.,s.,1'Y14.j. ' I -.,k f' Q 1,-Wl'-L-L'f 'f , A.-L f ., , . . , , 5 fx l nl fnpi. lvrxl mu'-Mrs, Ywlllliie, Mrs. Lesh, Mormixn, Musil, Ci. fuylor, XVood. , Aj? .,.7 Svrmzil run'-Prosser, Wilson, Speck, King, Orr, Upp. at I I ' f ff il! - ' Wy Tliiril run'-Bigger, Crowder, Duncan Mellill, Abell, Townley. all V 'f ' ' pl H ' ff follrfpd mic-Peiidcrgrnft, Stevens, li. NVillinnis, Rl. Wfilliams, Beck, Robertson, Rucker, Colyer. ,,.. 4 4, l R xr IKM, I 4 s., . , 1 ' 5,447 I' M ZILLXJ VA' lfiflb l'Ylll'Ywi.llhCI', JK, 'l'.1ylor, -lones, Spore, llale 1 , V ,, u , . Q O' 'OW Sixfli mu-M. ones, Smnllev, I. wins, Cliarbonnenu, Sclieiliing Dobson, 'l-lionms. A 4-'- ' -- A' ' 1 X' ua 1 . 5 iw I' Arai: ' . , , K ' V A ' - 1-vs-sf V 'arf L13 5,-fill i Tl' 'L 'A!blALu f .1 V, , v L Z1 llfv- 5 I ' . ,.-.4 e- 1 , fl X, ' ' , ,' ,LN W I -1 ---- Wlit1t, a fire drill? just when I get to bed early-it happens , ',- nip. . ' ever timef' That is what several 'irls sa' each time the fire bell X .4 . ' W' ' ' ,f Y 5 5 V, . . . , . f, rings after hours. But this time-the parlor was almost filled with ' f .I food! The March birthdayers were celebrating. Such surprises ' , are always happening in the dorm. spreads, ping pong games, parties, There is never a dull moment- nncl even study sessions. munzap ,mx l33l lv! ,qi N Q!4,,,f,Xy,QttQ, -A llfefuiw ce flfe-Af lewvlff was wwf M i M .7.ai7iai. ziffsiff 7 ' V OFFICERS MAX SMITH 7 77 7 77 7 77 7 ,,,, 7 Pl'4'Xit1l'l1f ' ELAINII Roiselwsow 77 7 7 Vin'-l'r'4'siflv11f - BONNIE CHARBLJNNLAU 7 7 7777 SUl'l't'fdI'j' REVA THoMAs 7 77 ,,7, 7 77 'Fl'l'l1.YIll'l?7' LI-.NA Sc3oT'i' 77 7 7 7 7777 Sponsor C. of E. Players is the Dramatic organization of the campus. We have produced two comedies this year, Q'Don't Darken My Door,', and Old Snoopyf' Our slogan is Everybody Can Act! fat least they think sol. -Rigvix THOMAS + Abe Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglass might blush to be classed as debators with Kansas Iota of Pi Kappa Delta, but We all are debating on governmental control of labor unions and on adoption of the Atlantic Charter. Pi Kapp entered five tournaments, including the national and rated very high in all. Tactics and methods of persuasion, analysis, argument and speech are learned-and-there's fung debate trips have a mon- opoly on fun. Kansas lota Chapter of this National Honorary Forensic Fraternity sponsors two state high school contests a year. just the same, Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglass, welre a busy clubg two members have the degree of Honor and two have Special Distinction. --lil-.VA THOMAS 6. of 8. pfaffead - pi Kappa fbefla M Ziiifjw lfifffr r0uWT.1ylor, Hale, King, Musil, Xlfolgemuth, Holmes, Rucker, Fbright, W'estover , ljilllffll mu'-Kreibel, Williams, Lyons, Kufahl, Stephens, Bender, Smalley, Beck Tlvirif V011'+Cl1Llfl7OI1CLlLl, Scheihing, Colyar, Austin, Nlorman, -Innes rx' Swoml l'IlIl'lBClfl, Abell, Bigger, Prosser, Davis, Frazier, Addington 'QL f' liiril VUlL'1Bl'UNVII, Pendergraft, Taylor, Xvolfe, Sharp 1 1, 1 ' f- . Ri. ' l kfirucgibgi l'X!! qt Q w i Q, 14,11 'PL' -I X x X OPFICILRS X J 3 'Atflyj N 5 H i, LIJ lfaa Gimczif. Tfxvtola ,,,, Prcxnfwzl fri - ,QL ,A '11, IDORIS SHARP , Vin' Pl'l'Xitlf'lII' 1' - 27 1 - - N Mft' -ttf gf 4 I ,ff 4: 'x,- Ii3AN11TT1f XVoi.i41f 7 H Sn'rr'fary , Yi. ,, Q. .' ,.1. 1, i A i i X' , ki! Ruin PENnkRe1muf'r Tl'i'llSIlf'L'7' 'v-25,1 U-fx W ' . i J ' I' 49- U' t ' .' vi ' .' sf Q '- . . 1 .1 ,. L. 'T' 'ff About every other Tuesday evening this year, the students who ' M0 rv ' were in the reading rooms of Anderson Memorial Library heard 35f 4Lf'f f gif lusty voices singing- Alpha Beta Chi-her colors we'll hold true-NQ1 , svf, 1 I . tl the red and white will signify that friendship is her goalf, and so on f , X443 -ray 'hyff through the two Verses of the song that floated down from Missionary 64,1 figs' 'fff .V ' , , . , ' I 2,91 Hall up on second floor in the library. This old room was the scene 'Q 'K' 4 'ity A 'Q -. j . . . , . . . - K 'V V 'I 4 s. of many interesting activities this year-the planning, cutting, past- gg gf, L' y Z-L .YJ T ing, printing and everything else that was needed to make the ABX A it ' gi a ff, , Sweetheart Swing the most successful dance of the year. It was also 'Q , !qx ,Q 1 the scene of many interesting and varied programs and discussions- ' 3 such as a talk by two of the members on Manners of the College 3' 1-1 . Girlsf, with pantomime illustrations. Four special meetings were ',. taken up with the business of getting the Alla Rah picture taken. Perhaps it takes four retakes to show such beauty at its best. ,aww gaze Ghz l35l 0-fi If Jug., . Qtlfdl .f y fm l5MfHf'fwJ, 3 ,esta , 'Cf U Vi V f J 'L -'ff-16' Luz.,-i7,Z-J f N l we l liirsi run'-M. NY'ilson, Smith, Robertson, Nlfood. SUIYIIIAI rnu'-Stinsoii, lfvans, Townley, 'l'hornson. Brown, Dobson. Tliinf run'-l5i'ockhouse, Melbill, Upp, Rucker, Mrs. Lesh, Duncan, Crowder. OFFICERS B1L'i 1'Y SMITH , 7, Pri'siflr111' Ruin Wloon , H ,, Vin'-Pr'z'xi4fr'11f ELAINIL IKOISI-.RTSON Sf'i'v'cfav'y MARIAN WIl,SON W , Tl'l'dXIll'L'!' Memories . . . recollections of all the good times we had together during the past, for memories are all that are left to us now. Mem- ories of the Puff and Pant Prom when Nina and Ardis won the prize as the most cleverly dressed couple . . . memories of our meetings, of times when we all did stunts-Dodson being the country fiddler . , . of the pot luck supper at Betty Stinson's-the quantities of potato chips and fried chicken which were consumed . . . the delightful mys- tery of having secret sisters leave packages and letters when you least expected it . . . our successful attempt to free ourselves of the villain, Debt, by sponsoring a show . . . going to Betty's wedding and being forced to lose our Prexy,' . . . the fun and fellowship of just being friends together. just memories-but memories which will live always for- Cl1i Sig Sjiirifx Ill'I'l'7' Jia, Dem flwlvs will rixf' again. '-RUTH Wfoon efzi Sigma Zpdifan l36l 'zgu-.V ' f A.,- - 'A ,f f I 31, VJ ', , , - Alpha Theta has been revitalized by our new sponsor, Miss Mc- Clure, and has been busy this year serving teas for the entire student body and faculty, making red and white mittens for the Pep Club, and also entertaining themselves with a covered-dish luncheon at Vir- ginia Endly's. A Mother-Daughter Tea was held in April. If you are looking for good times along with practical experience, Alpha Theta Pi is your stopping place. -BETTY ST1NsoN + Senior Tassel is the Senior Women's Honor Society modeled on the National Mortar Board organization. This group is composed of not more than six senior women elected at the end of the junior year in recognition of real achievement in the first three college years. Scholarship, Leadership and Service are the ideals of the group, its members seeking opportunities to promote the real interests of all the women of the campus. Each year the members for the coming year are notified of their election on May first with May Baskets which are hung on their doors in the early hours of the morning. The group, this year, held several Sunday afternoon musicales and also sponsored the between semester teas held each afternoon dur- ing final examination week in Dunlap Hall parlors for all girls in school. fqlpfaa 7fze1fa. pi - Senicva 7a44el i371 A 'l fIf,,cfK i I ' . ab .. I i ,' n I I X I X ' 1 A 4 , , , ' V fn- 1 4 1 , 1 1 1 iRe,- 0 I K v 4 w u n . ' Q - ' ' .1 l s 1 1 o . - f - L f., 1 ' ' Jr. Jer pa-A-A 1, Ur' 1: sa-f sig f' , Ra g . .' t- 1 Q, - Jgugv.-Q.. ,guinf 1 tftfjfvsl 11,9-si 1 ' - , . . . . D A,'. y- v', f -, nj, f our - ,,..S fx-q..g,3,'x Al..'fl 'i ..,.,4i , 4- tid' :J is 5' gfstl -' i . I My goodness, just look at those delicious cakes! Uml Um! That's the one I want to winf' Hurry, get the music started. T can hardly wait to sink my teeth in one of those cakesi'-These re- marks were some of those made by the students as they entered Mason Gym and saw cakes of all kinds lined up on a table. These cakes were made by members of Kappa Theta Pi, who sponsored this event, the first cakewalk of C. of F. And the students really enjoyed it because they got all the cake they could eat that night. Another successful event of Kappa Theta Pi was a dance at the Broadview Hotel. The theme of the dance was Harvest Moon, which was carried out in the decorations and dance programs. Throughout the year Kappa Theta Pi has been a most active so- cial organization besides cooperating with other organizations on the campus. -SH IRLEY BRA c M K a 7!iez'a Pi 'i4,1 'xl J l l i l i i 1 es' 'I 'Q' ,icuii V, 1 , l' Davis, l.. Taylor. Scott, lf. VC'illi.1ms, Fndly, Sliorer, Hutchinson, Thomson, Brittain. Quiet, the Student Commission is in session trying to raise some moneyli' This combined parliament, finance committee, clean-up club and diplomatic circle repre- sents the student body in all its activities and before the faculty. They're always trying to Hutch in some money, compose a Taylor two or pick up the loose Endleys. But they Shorer do Sue up some Emogetic deals whether it be Bundles for Britten or dance programs for Davis. fThat leaves Scott and Dean Brown and I quit there.j The Student Commission puts on at least two formal dances a year. This com- mission sponsored a Spring Gardenn party last spring, an autumn dance last fall, and the Victory Balln this spring. Other activities included a UC. of E. Special Train on an all-day excursion to the McPherson football game last November 1, reorganization of campus clubs, presentation of the chapel pulpit to the college, an all-college pic- nic, etc. The organization is composed of two commissioners elected from each of the four classes and a president elected from the student body at large. It organizes itself each year. Its functions include supervision of all student activities and it serves as the go- between for students and the administration. All in all they've done a lot of worls and cooperated in true C. of E. spirit for a swell job of it. LYNN TAYLQR , ,,,, ,, Prrfsizfrvzf GIJQN HuTcHINsoN . Dance Manager XVIRKJINIA ENDLY , Vin'-Prr'siJw1f Suit Tiiomsox En SCOTT EMooiaNE Wittmms . Sn'rvfnr-y K1:NNr,'rH BRITTEN NIARJORIIE Dfxvis Lfwruzxct Snoatu . 7, Trvasurm' DEAN BROWN ..... .. . ..... ....,. S jwnsor Slfucfenl .4 T C 1 ,-54, 1 4' If y' A ,rf .'H . fl' ' .f, 4 : A , 1, ' 4- ,44 ...I4,.Uf9kV' g y , I A'5444.4LQL' 1 404' 74 ek - yy' X 5, ffgvx figt AHL '71 '- ' X :lk fl, A C141 U ' swf-4.w,,gKL . ,J K '75 fffi-Lcgixc e 1 yi. 1 'X 1 wwf 040 f .Af fffgdjt ll V Mg. VJ, f ,pal J .LL-4444 ffl? ff ' XJ Luka 'J' CW Wforry, worry, Worry. XVill the Alla R111 be out' in tige-wil we have enough money-will the write-ups be in on time-will tl1e pictures be all right? These are just Ll few of our trials and tribu- lations. In all sincerity-we have enjoyed directing the show, College l.ife.,' XVe know that there will be some who do not like it and many who do like it-such is life. Wfe are very happy to present this book to you in hopes that it will recall many happy memories, for we have enjoyed, to the greatest extent, working to bring them to you. --DORIS AN11 Rullfx 7fae 794.2 fqlfa Rain -'1' 1 A The College Life, a hi-weekly campus publication which was edited by jim XYYJITCII, managed by Richard Keifer, gave a complete coverage of all campus affairs. The columns of campus filth furnished the primary interests of the student readers. Much thanks goes to the staff of reporters who helped in the large task of assimilating and classifying news and features of all phases of campus life. Gallege .file lfirxl rou'+A. Taylor, W'ood, Meier, D. W'ilson. SVVIHIJI I'01l N1Z1I'll!1, Beck, cil1L1l'lDOI'1I1U1lll, Campbell. OFFICERS RUTH Vfoon ,,,, 7 77 CZJlllll'l'1Ifll' Miss IAAURJX A. N11-Ilill 7 7 Vin'-Cfmnfellow' DORQTHY Wl1.soN 7 7 Kevjnvif of Purrlmzzvzl XVENlJI'.LI. CQXMPBI-II,I, 7 77,7 77777 S erilu' N1AI.COI,N1 MARTIN 7 lW6ll'!lt'II of flu' Pzzrxr' A signing of parchment, then all is stillg more new members initiated into Quillg ll radio skit and 11 Quill Club pnperg starvation banquets with many 11 caper: convention hours with other Runesg special reports coming due too soong limerick writing to answer the rollg contributing our works to Scrollg reading originals nt meetings of IS Rune, Bouquets, or BriCkbnts,'-which is our doom? Such are memories of a year of Quill at C. of E. .Quill 0546 Hrxf mu'-Sliarp, lfndly, Olson, Stinson, lfbright. SHYIIIII mu'-Dr. Wolfe, Dr. Fluornoy, Pendergraft, Dean Miller, Pauli. Ifirsf V'II1lTSlCI1IZ, Monroe, Perkins, Marlin, Aitken. Svrrnllil row-'Kiefer, Wilson, I.. Taylor, Warreix, Martin, Hutchinson, Shorer. Prvxidmz' 77,7,7 ARNOLD OI.soN Vin' Prrxiffffzzf ., .. VIRGINIA ENIILY On the College of Emporia campus is the Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu-the national social science honorary fraternity. How- ever, a visit to one of their meetings would prove to you that they are not such an august body as their name might indicate. They have their moments of serious study, thought, and discussion, but they also have their fun. + Senators-to-be they are, all packed into one active club trying to learn parliamentary law, speaking and logic. Mr, Speaker--quey tion! Yield for report-Order-privileged motion-out of order- and so it goes. Between this, an annual date banquet, a smoker, a chapel and a stunt, these men promote the Forum Club-here's to it, a real club of real fellows! Sfnvzkvr ., , ELVIN PERKINS Speaker Pro Tran , ,, , ....... , DEAN MONROI5 Rcrordvr .....,..,... GLEN HUTCHINSON Crifir ,,,.. ..,,,.,.... D R. FI.oUItNoY Pig GMM - Qcvwm 'Seniors paapfzecq Before our lnrobhecy is bf',Q11n, We assure you ifx in ibn' best of fun. Wz Il tease you in ways of all sorfs, Because we know yozfrf' flat' bex! of sllorfs. One day in May, 1952, the graduating class of that year wearily climbs the stairs leading up to the tower in the library, so that they can write their names on the tower walls as has been the custom for all graduating classes at the College of Emporia. Before they write their names, they wander around looking at the names of those who were here before them. Suddenly they come to the place where the names of the class of 1942 have been written. They read the names and wonder what has happened to these people. Ruth Wood, a member of the class of 1952, after having finally col- lected enough honor points to graduate, begins to tell the members of her class about the members of the class of 1942 and what they are doing ten years after their graduation. Oh, here is Sid M0flill,X name-hels the one who is giving the hat manu- facturers so much trouble. It seems that Sid takes a hat size about five times larger than that of the normal man. They say it got that Way when he was in school and the kids began calling him God's gift to C. of E. women. Mrs. Ike Kriebel-who was Mary A1117 OH before she was married in her senior year at school--now lives Deep in the Heart of Texas. Iocko Wiedmer is now coaching at Vassar College for Women-coach- ing what-I donlt know exactly-he advises his pupils that if they get mar- ried while in school to be sure to announce it. It saves them from being troubled by the boys as Jocko was by the girls. Warren Pauli is putting his social studies to good use as a ballet dancer in a night club. Every year on his vacation he goes to Africa to tell the monkey tribes that they are not descendants of man. Fred Rffinert was the one who got caught in a Hale storm while in school, but I guess he wasn't the marrying kind. He now is singing on the radio-advertising Bachelor Buttonsf, Doris Sharp married Kenneth Remy. They are living on a ranch out west-raising baby beefs--and I don't mean cattle. Loren Neill was the boy with just half a diploma because he promised the other half to the girl in his class who helped him through school. He is now honorary president of the National Federation of the NW. C. T. U. His slogan is Empty Those Bottles. Kathryn Musil has gone to Ireland where she teaches people how to dance the Charleston. Continued on Pager 63-64-65 l 44 l Bxg-ix 0 'Q i as x SPUH f THIGHLIGHTS i451 Zlaaldall Q yyg' H., ' xl l . l lui 1 , ',,, fy 1 Li, I T I., K f f , V. I .,5fL,, , V f '. -,ff li A l L Af . -:IL lf J As-ff fs vf,-14, fl 1 'fh ' ' 'K 'Homer Mongold . . . Fullbaek I I ' Raymond Owens . . End Delbert Sloyer uarterbaek . I bs 1 1 -.C Kenneth Brittain uarterbaelc Ralph Sooter . Halfbaek ' ' john Aitken . Halfback EQjiefl . Guard fa! ,. Charles Ireland uarterback John Webb . . Center W V Verle Anderson Halfbaek Bob Foster . . End I D A , fir!!! 4. , I1 K AQ WA ' o X K A K fbwif l46l ummm EEUU Dick Rees . Maurice Myers 1 Warren Bartlett Wil' Robert Lodlc . Charles Nelson Loren Neill . 7.,l,yflI'4fL My . M I ,iv fag' . Guard . Tackle Halfback Fullback . End . End 1471 Wally Newell JoCko Weidlner Dick Millwee . Sid', Marlin . Roscoe Arbogast Tackle . ..End Guard Guard Tackle o . ' . V+ aj ,. .y,Jlp5Nj5FfJxJO!J 153 15 'y ' if . , nf rf Nl-'Bb M F! 33, :H ,J in lx , L-JJ I 3? X? Xl' Nu ,wg 1 1 K t pf Q3 all 'N 1 5 3x9 Anderson, Keifer, W'ilson, Myers, Sample, Coach Brock Signer, Lodle, Millwee, w!lCLll11C1', Sloyer, Neill, Asheraft, O'Donnell X, I vi., 1, F' . -' ' 15 f ,. lf,-. BAsKL1T1sAI,I, SCORES i, l Lt, 11- .J , ,A Q 2 I ' kj, ll 'f We . . . 39 llays . . 40 Wfe 39 Hays . A 'vku ' '-7 - 1' - , ,, , . 5 Vale . . . AIU XVesleyan 72 We S0 Sterllng . 11 lbw-Ja T0 at ,el A V . 1 WCP , . 34 Ottawa . 2-4 XVC 33 Bethel . ZAR A A . . . 37 Baker . 54 XVC 34 Mcljherson . . , gang I If ' l M W'e . . 31 Bethel . S0 XVC 35 Roclihurst S ' , We . . . 40 Bethany 38 Wfe 39 Bethany . x ' .9- VK 1' ' . . 35 McPherson 46 We 32 Rockhurst ' 4 T - ' ' ' ,We . . 34 Ottawa . Z7 NWC 34 NVesleyan l A iVe . . . 39 Baker . . S9 WT 48 Sterling . ' W :l Overtime 1 f . 'uv 'lx . IJ, , ,IQ fr.'g.A,.. x,1l1f'rz' I --1,4 391 'K 4' Q ,'fL'x,dh,f'l lgldfketiall l x n , f ,,-, 4 3 V! :V f'A' f lf' fa ll? ,ff t t ,4 all JV J' 'J s 'lf x , P X.. 1-, , A f Y i . ' gf Mi-' U - g, kv Bois FONCANNON ,,,, 7 7 ,,,,,, Pwxirfrzzf ' e JOHN Wlizlmmiiia ,,,, Y W Vive-Prcsizlmf The E Club is an organization of men who Won a letter in one s This of the major sports--football, basketball, tennis, track, golf. club was organized for the purpose of promoting leadership, sports- manship, and character among its members, whether on the field or on the campus. For many years the E Club has sponsored the sale of Freshman Caps, with the help of a little force when necessary. This year the war cut considerably into the membership of the club, and as a result the number was lower than in former years. We want it known, however, that the E Club is proud to have had the privilege and honor of having several of its members in the ser- vice of their country. Members: Anderson, Foncannon, Marlin, Neill, Reese, Sloyer, Wisler, Ashcraft, Ireland, O,Donnell, Wiedmer, Wilson. Mezzzlwrs il: fbi' Sc'rz'ic'z': Sooter, Remy. New Mffmbcwsz Myers, Aitken, Millwee, Lodle, Weigle. ng!! Q I I.. v 1. v I X . .AAW4 fide' lfirx! row-Kufahl, Peterson, Latimer, Robertson, McDill, Pendergraft, M. Xvilson, Brockhnuse. sm-will row-Wood, Warner, Smalley, Brown, Ott, Lyons, Braum, Tallent, Frazier, Colyer, Bigger, Anderson, Iindly, Prosser, Addington. Fronf mu'-Warner, McDill, M. Wfilson, Abell, Kent, Frazier. Swami mu'-Dando, Lyons, Charbonneau, Iindly, Townley, Duncan, Sharp, Beck. The Women's Pep Club is an organization designed to promote school spirit and enthusiasm in the student body. The members are a group of enthusiastic women, in- terested primarily in the welfare of C. of E. upon the football field, basketball court, and the track. -DOROTHY WA1tNt1x + zz Say. Aren't you a W. A. A. QXVomen's Athletic Associationj member? You bet I am. That's how I get a lot of relaxation and recreationf' just what has W. A. A. done this year?', Oh, quite a few things. The first week of school we had a hobo hike for all new girls, later on we gave a penny carnival that earned us enough money to buy table tennis equipment, table and all, for all the girls. We participated in various sports, and we even had a basketball tournament that the sophomore-junior team won. Oh, yes. The W. A. A. awards of pins, bracelets, and blazers were won by eight girls for earning a lot of points. Ummm. You know that sounds mighty interesting. Can I join?,' Sure, if you earn 100 points. I,ll start you off by playing you a set of tennis tomorrow at 2 o'clock if you want tof' Would I! Itys a datef, ce re L-IIEANI-LTTE ABELL Pap em - za 4. 4. l50l Tfrix xfa1'lr'J Ollf In fn' ll tl0l'IIIifflV,1' n'4'n'afif111 Illlffl if gal fo ffn' jnlan' zc'Iu'rr' fmfx buff lo fu' forn ajwurl lo umkr a rvxvlzr. lS1I Y l ' ' V' 'w-,- K -, ' 'xf J- 'I U fy xg' X 1-ll,f7,.': ,Q -Y Q 3 KY S W ,, . , ,. 'sl ,I .X I - A. I 4 I . , - 1 . , , . A - X -N11 s., web. . ,f . , l E wh X X .- xhym lk, 1.: .-5, 1IH.'f!l ,:,' 'g b 5.-155 ,l,.N' .3 3. 'Isl : 3 to 4:1 l 4 L - llln '1' L lf,r,g'- 1 ff . 141,45-1, 4' I ' i 4 L, 1 ,wy- N X ki .la QA A, ,,,,,,,, f 43 Y' ' 4' l Y .l SYN Q v. VQQXY ' All Hj,f,., gg Q 5 R 'x W , . fi - ng :xy X ' 1 Hiffw. X x nl wx Q ' T- ' 'N XT lux NW- ,. . r il X E lgfxj A N' ,f A 'X , eg- mx x-I 1- -gy .,,,f: . 'X , - ' V J ll 'X 5 'xt' , Ig ' Q U xslt 1. ,- , 1,4 -'- 'Liz' l ' I X4 U I D 1 -- Y. t S 1,5 ' 'f.1 'S A' me ,. is V I 1 ,I M -1 Ki Q.. , U.. 1 .I ,X l S' fi 4 Qvl Q., 5 V ll lxf is 55x ' be ff :f1f-- l I 14 X' .xgf 43 is t is of My ff v ' , QW fl . il' N' A ZX- 3 X, , ' l s, A' L x' ' 'X l ' 1 I A A-I lv gr YV K In ,XVII .lj yd, L In N I! Vi , XJ? 1,1 U ,171 A- 1 ,!Vi.,,,!- ,f .. ,f 7 , fb fs., 'Y Q , X N X ff' X - .' ., ,I 1 ,, , f- 3 LJ N va 'f ,X h 'ff t ' ,- 'N , ff 7 f , V A -ff ff, 'fff 4' 31, -' '4 ' ' Y if lg.. Xl' XM li V1 fxff , .lf fi' 1--' 7 ff 2 f .fffr 'f' ' as V K' ' fl 'I . If-ff roi,--Lf: i ,I L ,f Vfw,-ff ,. 4 ,, T' ' X , , fl I l I 'KJ Y I ,. , . Q f -, , , V, ,V , ,- 1 I ' 1 V K 1 ,Ly yg . -I, 'K f , ' L -' - A ' N . 'xl - 5 Here's to one of the greatest groups on the campus. Q lx N The Women's Quartette has performed over 50 times this Q J K ll XI car and the have en'o ed sin in' for rou s all over 5 Q, k 5 1 XY y 1 Y 3 is 3 P , '. L S - ,x X' H , ,4 F , ' J Me lxl A x KU vlxkbi xx the StfltC. I QXA-f, f - .AA 3 I A104 X fv Hi l, ri , fc 4 t ur XL . by I KT yi fgqbjtf - I J My Cz pl lf ,,.! xl X .Q The students and faculty ta e t c1r ats or the gf I l If ,. N, 51 . ,, . ,, ,gf 4 MM, 'NX l XI N ' typleal C. of E. F1ghters. I ,X . .xl l XM ve XX' Xl Q of S' N Y s 1 slr syxl.-MM ffm' -'fd M-'fffff SM 4. X ,' ', Q 74 N -N ft E h I 4 A-,us-pg,.-14 In 5 05- ' -A ' M ' - V K.. 5 A ' I I K X 1 . , 15 , .Q . 1 ,, . : 3 -E Y FXNJ l b i A ,440 VZAA GL ,0V'0'l , , UXX. i m V. .. h F ' Q f ' 'fts 5 T ,- w ' T . ?xxJTN3 - 70112 www 'l 9 'A 7f1e W ' 2 , SSQQ3 xamewi M, ....t,.ot . .M s f X 2 , fi J x, ll x x- , , ,-4 -N for Q sfszesv QM, ,tu week X N N , ' X N ax A x ' A . - ' Q. W , , s .' 2 X5 ,I V X. . p..L,lA.nA f-'-' :J y ' ' 9 l JMD 4xe,rts9t,'gMit.sz1Ust Jfeaa el Jfeaa el Rather than reprint any of the gossip columns and sarcastically deal retaliation blows in a childish manner, we print, instead of the truth that hurts, this confession. It has been fun to read and laugh with you at our columns and to watch you wonder. Mirroring imperfections has revealed, however the truth and nothing but the truth, so we present: A CONFESSION Confession is good for the soul they say, Confess! And your sins will be taken away! So we,ll come clean and no longer deny We are the boys who've been playing the spy, If the Fifth Column you've read very often Perhaps for this blow we should soften, And if the Gestapo's claimed your attention The name of the writer we shouldn't mention. Now there's been confusion we must admit Regarding by whom each column was writ, But if you'll be patient we'll try to explain Just how no one is really to blame. We boys have been trading around, you see, I write a column for him and he one for meg Then we trade back and then back again, So we'd cover our tracks from adverse sin. Treat and retreat-by general request, Yes, we know, but we did our best, We always came back with mud and a knife To pry in and smear up your innermost life. So remember, dear readers, 'twas all just a game And, I repeat, no one's really to blame, So may we confess that which you think you know 'Twas Taylor, the tattler, and dirty ole Groh. I S3 l 40141 Qe ' fqmeaican By ARNOLD oLsoN My mother is the kind of person who saves everything that might sometime-be it a week or year hence-serve some useful purpose, whether an ancient almanac, a piece of string, unattached buttons, or a coupon from a soap-box. She does this from principle, for she is a product of the Old School that preached and practiced conservation, since on the Continent one is not as abundantly supplied with life's incidentals as are we in Amer- ica. With mother it was a matter of conscience to save what seemed to me ridiculous odds and ends. I protested against this continental carry-over, even to the extent of making periodic raids upon the cabinet for the pur- pose of culling out the coupons, advertisements, and recipes which had been accumulating since the last foray. W21SH,C this the land of plenty? It might be conventional in the Old Country or even in the Swedish com- munity in Pennsylvania, where our family of nine was born, to be frugal, but not in New York, the symbol of Americanism. Invariably, after each raid, mother would search the house for some trifle which I had altruisti- cally spirited away. Even when I confessed my complicity, I never re- pented the deed. On one occasion I had sold an old mattress at a tidy profit without her knowledge, and much to my chagrin, when mother, who never missed a trick, discovered the fact, I was obliged to repossess it from the junk dealer. However, in time, my reaction against conserving became itself reactionary. My impulse to discard everything not immediately use- ful has undergone modifying influences. But that is another story. In sundry ways mother would embarrass me intolerably with her con- tinental mores and mannerisms. The theory in the Old Country, for exam- ple, that children were to be conspicuous for their silence was religiously invoked by mother who was fanatically devoted to its intents and purposes. One Sunday morning during divine worship, when the minister seemed particularly arid and philosophical, I squirmed about in the pew occupied by sufferers like myself in search of means of amusement. Being but six years of age at the time I am perhaps to be forgiven my misconduct. My partners in misery and I began to discuss possibilities, prudence fled before enthusiasm, punishment was immediate and decisive. Mother had sensed the disturbance and striding down the center aisle of the sanctuary had seized me by an ear, yanked me to my feet, and marched me up the aisle before all and sundry, my auditory appendage still in her grasp. The next moment found a very cowed and deflated fledgling seated next his mother in a front pew. Irrespective of my sin I felt she had exceeded her parental preroga- tive in thus violating the dignity of my childhood. When company came to the home we children were cautioned not to comment on what was being said as what we thought was really of no rele- F541 vance to the occasion. We could not impose ourselves or our ideas with impunity. Indeed after any infringement we would look furtively at mother who would pronounce sentence upon us with her eyes, for mother had eyes that spoke. After our family had moved to the city I became more and more con- scious of the fact that I was a Scandinavian in transition, steeped in the provincialism of the Old World, living in the cosmopolitanism of the New. I was not ashamed of my forebears-my racial tradition-but self-con- scious and timid because of them. For that reason I was reluctant to have mother meet my teachers or come to school on Exhibit Day when the var- ious class projects were put on display, for mother still retained her accent. One incident in particular stands out from among the many then-trying situations that now seem so incredibly absurd. A minstrel was being pro- duced at our public school and I was chosen to participate. Of course mother expected to attend the performance. Therefore she was amazed and perplexed when I asked her not to come, my reason being that I could perform much better were she not there. She laughed at my confused psy- chology, but, failing to win me from my fears, wisely complied with my request. That was the last episode in which my complexes were thus to express themselves. Shortly after mother left for Sweden. The interven- ing six years brought me great liberation from those adolescent quirks. When she returned it was a different person that met her at the pier. For one who is not of the first generation there can be no true appre- ciation of the reality of my anxieties, and while they might provide a chuckle they rarely will provoke a vicarious sympathy. Only within him who is also of the first generation do I detect a kindred understanding of them-an understanding conceived in similar life situations. Meanwhile I have had opportunity to make objective comparisons between mother-the idealism which she represents, the unremitting character of her labor, the lofty hope she held for her children-and other mothers who fain would re- gard motherhood solely as a biological function, forgetting the moral re- sponsibilities of giving birth to life. Even allowing for subjectivity and a generous amount of prejudice, the comparison is decidedly in her favor. In retrospect then, I regret my distorted attitudes, and while the past cannot be altered I am thankful for the new light. Mother is still provin- cial in numerous ways. She has not lost her accentg she persists in employ- ing plural subjects with singular verbs, but I am no longer agitated. Strange- ly enough those very idiosyncrasies, if such they can be called, are the traits that add lustre to her native charm. Sophistication, in her, would be far less attractive than simplicity. So it is with a more mature conception of what constitutes appeal in personality that I pass an opinion upon her: In all respects she is genuine, and that to me is more invaluable, more endur- ing than grammatical accuracy or social finesse. It is reassuring to know that this true evaluation of personality need not be forever lost in any tur- moil of transition-even to him of the illusioned first generation. ISSI Zyanlecf---Une Shall' fackel' By GENEVA scHEu-:ING Music, wrote Carlyle, is well said to be the speech of angelsf- and speaking of angels, there's Junior. Junior, sweet little promoter of the human anatomy's most classic ache, the headache. Have you ever tried to teach a child to play a musical instrument? Or better still, have you ever tried to teach a potential cowboy the art of playing the piano? Of course before a person can impart any of his hard-earned knowl- edge, he must have a willing subject to receive his intellectual offering. Therein lies problem number one-that of tracking down the protege. In sharing the strange adventures of a would-be music teacher you will per- mit me to shield my sensitive self in the comforting part of the editorial We, for it will remind me that others are daily enduring buffetings no less exasperating than my own experiences. We were about to pursue our young maestro. Upon calling Junior's house we find he is out playingg but if we can get hold of him, this would be the opportune moment for his music lesson. There are any number of places where Junior might be. The neigh- borhood gang of grade-school boys can usually be found playing Cowboy and Indiann in someone's back yard. So there is a minor little considera- tion of WHOSE back yard? After much exploration and many explanations, we find our pupil engaged in a concentrated study of whom to shoot next. He informs us that he will be only too glad to take his lesson after dinner since he can,t play after it gets dark. With a water-gun in our back we condescend to letting him have his own way. After dinner we telephone Junior to see if he is ready for his lesson. He hasn,t quite finished dinner, but just as soon as he's through he's going to the show. Since we, too, would enjoy attending the movie, we agree to have a nice, long lesson on the following evening. Right after school, we say, and since tomorrow is a long way off, Junior agrees whole-heart- edly. The next evening we set out on Junior's trail and finally bring him in to the piano a whole hour before dinner time. Savory odors waft into the living-room from the kitchen as we settle down for the lesson. With his hand on the keyboard for the first chord, he suddenly decides that he will choke unless he has a drink-and maybe a sandwich. On the way to the kitchen he stumbles over his parked air- plane. Of course it has to be picked up, so he carries it with him. Ah! Weyre all ready to get down to business now. The airplane is just making a three-point landing on the keys, but by using a little child psychology Cwhich the child detects instantlyj we dispose of the air- lS6l plane. We have, up to date, wasted fifteen minutes, and Junior emphati- cally declares he isn't going to sit there but fifteen minutes longer. By this time we're on the verge of losing our temper. Junior, sens- ing this development, agrees to play if we will play along with him. Anything to oblige! Our star performer now tells us that if he plays the right notes he doesn't have to count the beats, so we count for him. This doesn't help him much, but at least he,s playing the right notes-or is he? We tell him to go back a few measures, but he issues the ultimatum that if he has to go back he will stop playing entirely! Having a progressive spirit, we advance to the next piece. He learned this particular composition months ago, but since it is the only one he ever took time to learn, we have to play it at least twice every lesson. Only one more piece to go! At this point we are beginning to learn for the first time what is meant by that oft-repeated phrase, mental cruelty. Junior decides he doesn,t have time to finish his lessong yet after a few dreadful threats thundered in his direction he agrees to proceed. The clock strikes six. We realize we have spent an hour on a fifteen minute lesson. The cook announces dinner, not knowing that she has barely averted a tragedy which might appear in the headlines as, Music Teacher Attempts Justi- fiable Homicide. Waue OLD GLORY Though dark this day of days may be, And grim che trying days ahead, Through budded elms and oaks I see A symbol of the quick and the dead. Lift high your storied stars and stripes- Symbolic of our ways of life- And in our bleakest days and nights Preserve our hopes throughout the strife! Still flash above the Monument Of Freedom! Nerve the hearts of men That they may never be forespent With hate that only destroys again! -MALCOLM MARTIN I S 7 J SNONWFALL IN COVENTRY White snowflakes, falling soft and light, Take place of screaming bombs this night. They come from out a quiet sky, And soft and light on hills they lie, No burning anguish in their wake, No anxious hopes for dawn to break, No weary hearts this night are rent With aching fears, but thoughts are bent Upon gay winters long ago When happy folk rejoiced in snow. W'hen peace made snow a happy thing The heart of every child could sing. Can snowy skies tonight bring rest, And still the ache in a small child's breast? Can l1on1br'r.v sigh! in falling snow? 'ARDIS G. TAYLOR THOUGHTS OF EASTER At Easter, shopping is the thing That helps us all to welcome spring, And imitate its colors fair To express the joy We like to share. But this is the time of thoughtful grace To recall how Christ once left his place On earth, and now supremely reigns To welcome those whom he reelaims. On Easter, folks may like to parade Up avenues in light promenade, Yet underneath their clothes so gay, The heartbeats throb: Take time to Pray -NINA FRAZIER I S8 1 Under the capable leadership of our esteemed Dan Hirschler, C. of E. has proved again what can be accom- plished through unity and a will to succeed. The Board of Trustees, the Faculty Members, and the Student Body of the College of Emporia have proved under their nezc lead- ership a most creditable accom- plishment and in so doing have set a noble example that should inspire all Emporians. The entire personnel of the l?roadw'ew joins with me in ea'- tending to your oar heartiest congrat- zzlations. Elmer W. Siedhogff, Manager T591 y ! CQATS THREE GOOD TIMES To Enjoy Life More A E a V S At Ten, Two and Four Suits Blouses DRINK 3mm 01444 Wa!! Confinuml from Page 32 I, Dorothy Elvriglol, will be adeptness in making Mexican chili to those who have the time and the inclination. I, Sirlney Marlin, will my gift to the women to Fred Gibson. I think he can carry on. I, Virginia Bark, will my radio to the 3rd floor girls so they won't get lonely in the quiet hall. I, Grave Taylor, will the guardianship of my Arkansas friend to the underclass girls who so ably took care of him this year. I, Malcolm One Man Show Marlin, will my versatility in dancing, guitar playing and preaching to Bob Lodle, hoping he can cheer some poor soul. I, Mary Ann Off Kriebel, will ability to get a man to Viola Rucker. I, Lynn Taylor, leave Reva for a whole year. MILLINERY Roberts Leather Goods RAY'S Luggage, Shoe Rebuilding YOUR Fashions for His HGIFTS OF LEATHER' Furlough 414 Com'l Phone 638 I60l -.- l , .l 1, The Palace Men's and Boys' Clothiers 501 Commercial I, Marjorie King, will my position as Homecoming Queen to the junior girl that measures up to a King's requirements. I, Fred Prince ClJurming Rcineri, will my interest and talent in voice work to Jim Warren. I, Arrlis Taylor, will my stage poise to Nina Frazier in hopes that it will help hold up her skirt. I, Ieafieifc' Wfolfe, will my thoughtfulness of giving spreads for thc dorm girls to any other town girl who would carry on the idea. I, Iobn Aitken, will my knowledge of Kansas City to the Chipped Aggies. They're a little young to go around the city without it. We, The Senior Dorm Girls, will our corners on the front porch to the freshmen girls, who have helped us say good night for the past months with such interest. We hope that they get a chance to have the ground floor next year. We, The Senior Class, will what's left of the campus to Mr. Hill fund the underclassmenj. To the faculty, we leave our hopes that the class of 43 will prove more studious than the class of 42. To everyone in general, we will our charming personalities, our vitality, and our good looks so that it will be easier for you to carry on with a C. of E. Fights! spirit. W. 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 721 Commercial St. Phone 223 I6ll THE SUN IS UVER! hut the Memorg lingers on in YOUR gearbook! Retain those memories . . . remember with pride . . . For all kinds ol pictorial expression write The Mirl-Continent Engraving Compang, Wichita, Kansas 0 0 0 Photo-Courtesy Wichita University Parnassus l62l 1 S 1? 1 l 1 Y. i 9 For Over 40 Years chottler S COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS PRICE at OUR RADIOS Humphreys' Bakery AND Home of 610 C0m'l LAMPb BUTTER NUT BREAD 'Senicvz paapfnecff Conti f11f1-f I from lfagi- 44 Larry Sborvr is now Dean of the School of Music at C. of E. He is still paying hospital bills for soldiers who went insane after listening to his jokes. Virginia Emily is now taking post-graduate work at the University of Chicago where it is legal to go to classes just twice a semester. It seems also that on the six-to-eight-hour finals, she leaves after the first two hours. Ardis Taylor-the only woman radio announcer in captivity-an- nounces the program for the Small, smelly, suburban soybean samples for simple, sanctimonious, sinless souls. For rest, relaxation and recuperation, she conducts the Parker Tours through Estes Park-the long way. Grace Taylor married Dick Millwee, who runs an escorting bureau. They say Dick Mills around town escorting other women to parties while Grace stays home working on Wcfr' things. Simon Nivto and Wemlcll Canzpbcll are co-authors of a new book- The Ethical Code of Conduct for Ministers. Edna Iobnxon is now head of the Yale School of Nursing. However, we know it won't be long until someone takes a turn for the rzursrz Fire Casualty Life ROBINSON SL HINKLE 517 Merchant Ph0l10 285 l63l Iofm Aifkwz started to be a doctor-but he had a little trouble because of his name. He has now started a drug business with a former member of the class, Clay Payne, as partner. They call their product Aitken-Payne's Pretty Pink Pills. Ruva Pc'm1c'rgrafl put her diploma-and-a-half to good use and taught business for a while. But now she's teaching two curly headed Dicks-and I don't mean detectives. Bcffy Orr has just taken time out from her interior decorating to re- vise the Rover Boys series. Here's Marion Halcfs name-guess she was really a hail storm--accom- panied by lots of wind and lots of smoke, too. She is now hostess on a navy bomber. She amuses her crew by singing to them the song of the Q'Queen with Her Head Under Her Arm in Marionls best barmaid style. Marjorie King, who was queen indeed while in school, is now queen of the home of Ashcraft, because of the Frankness of Culp. Virginia Beck is putting vocal ability and leather lungs to use by call ing the hogs which range the 5,000 acre farm she and Alan own. lf W ,KN tx ll .el QUALITY CLOTHES Smartly Styled for COLLEGE MEN at 3RUC5NER'5 Head to Foot Outfitters C7 Mies? Elmer-um aund We thank the students of C. of E., for their Patronage, and Respectfully Solicit C0-ntinuanee of the Same LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING I64l N l l lg , i Q.- Ygi. can ' '31' ' 4 D A . Abbnz V Rt Q fi. WYQEL . Ui Y 11555 5 W l s sw l ,. kin 441.210 F79 ' 'QTQIUIEAD 4 ' Lynn Taylor, the preacher with the philosophy- Don't do as I do, but do as I say --is now teaching his high school Sunday school class the latest in parlor techniques. ll'6ll1C'fft' Abvll has just been given the national award for being the most dominant personality in the field of music. Dorofliy Elvrighf is teaching in a high school. She shows her pupils how to make chili cone carne, hot tamales, and so forth. Ienmfifc' Wznlfc' has just returned from a visit to Hawaii. She is now giving hula hula lessons to the girls in her father's Bible school. Arnold Olson is now president of a large Theological Seminary back East. They say the first word his son said was the word ambiguous -ro member how often Arnold used it? Mrs. Eflifh Wfolfv has recently inherited a chewing gum factory. They call the product- XVolfe,s Wiggly Wad.', After listening to Ruth's description of the members of the class of 1942, the members of the class of 1952 sign their names, and go back down the library steps wondering what they will be doing ten years hence. GRANADA TRAN' THEATRES The Last Word in Entertainment l'6Sl I if VOORHIES-713 COM'L BROWNbilt SHOE STORE The Home of Better Fitting Shoes Wane AN EVENING PRAYER Wlien twilight falls and shadows lengthen, I lose my fears, my troubles, my despairsg And God is nigh, my soul to strengthen Thar I can meet the next dz1y's cares, Beholding good in every life, And sharing troubles, beating strifeg And for myself, my reverent plea, Is but one thought:-Humility. 'BON NIE CH ARBONEAU Phone 321 328 Com'l GROH BROTHERS ALBERT CORNWELL FURNACES . . . ROOFING THE SHEET METAL PHOTOGRAPHER Emporia - - Kansas I66I SPRING ITIRES Tonight on hillsides, fires burn Across the night- A golden light, A beacon to :i soul who claims A kindred with the darting flames- Tonight on hillsides, fires burn. Tonight I saw nn upturned face- Blue eyes aglenm With youthful dream, As if rn hillside beacon there Proclaimed 21 fiery torch to bear- Tonight, I saw an upturned face. Tonight, this challenge came to meg From hillside wild And blue-eyed child These beacons flamed, that I might know The law within whose bounds we grow.- Tonight, this challenge came to me. -ARDIS G. TAYLOR T e Emporia Gazette Printers of the ALLA RAH Since 1909 l67l Keep Your Eyes in Condition Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Kansas Electric Anderson's Greenhouse CHOICE CUT Power Company Flowers, Plants and Floral Emblems See Reddy Kilowatt 1202 w. 6th Ave. Telephone 710 THE HALLELUIAH CHORUS-APRIL S, 1942 A solemn reverence Hushes over the waiting audienceg The opening strains of a glorious anthem Swell from the orchestra. Voices arise-a mighty chorus- Majestic harmony in mazes of melody, Now impetuous, now building To a crashing climax:- A breathless pause Before the last crowning Halleluiah bursts forth Then echoes into awesome silence, -GuNr.vA SCHEIHING Fine Foods DUTCH'S CAFE Carl 1Dutchl Dabbs, Prop. Emporia Ice Sz Cold Storage Co. 224 Com'l 13 W. 6th Phone 548 Diningroom Coffee ShoP Wardrobe Cleaners Banquet Room See Bill and Bob for Mlt'Way Cafe Fine Cleaning at WHERE EMPORIA EATSH New Low Prices Emporia, Kansas l68l The Citizens National Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Over S400,000.00 More Than Half a Century of Service to Emporia and Lyon County STRANGE How strange- That I should recall one momcntg That from countless moments One infinite part of time Should stand apart so clearly. Perhaps the things we left unsaid Made an imprint on my mindg And yet- How strange that l should remember that moment -and you. -GENEVA SCHEIHING Say It With Flowers Emporia Floral Co. Flowers for All Occasions l-th Ave. 84 West St. lith Ave. Xa Com'l St. Tel- -H8 Tel. -H9 FORT JEWEL SHOP The Store With the Glass Door! Stock Up For Your Midnight Snack Kentis Food Market 12th 85 Lawrence Phone 310 425 Com'l St. BALLWECRS Millinery-Ready-to-Wear Accessories Known 50 years for reliable quality A Good Place to Trade E691 BANK WITH EMPORIA STATE BANK 601 Com'i Phone 211 IT WAS NOT SO LONG AGO It was not so long ago That our lives were all aglow W'ith fervid Calmg And our eager hearts would swell With the peace we loved so well- A mighty psalmg As if sins amassed through life Had no bearing on the strife, All around! Soon our mirthful lives were bled Of their joysg they giddily fled Beyond bound. Now we stand on warring fields Bearing modern spears and shields, With the rest. YVQ must fight to win the peace To build the hope of human release, Through our quest. So, through Christ within our hearts, Let's overcome the poisoned darts And the Sin, Assured that God is ruler still And in every valley, on every hill Love will win! -MALCOI.N1 MARTIN ,J lf 'a VANDERVELDE BROS. Groceries and Meats Phone 251 Corner Fourth and Commercial T701 FOR FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS COME TO UGHF-S'T0n J EWELERS JEWELERS DRINK I 4 W 525 Commercial TRADE'MARK Galleqe Galemlaa My-the College certainly has changed since last year: Doctor Owens and Dean Vandervelde have left us. We have a lot of new faculty members. Mr. J. Donald Coldren, who is to head the Education and Psychol- ogy departments. Mrs. H. Lawrence as head of the boys' dorm. Mr. W. Marek is assistant professor of chemistry. Mr. Le Roi Beck is assistant professor of physics. Mrs. Clara B. Wfilkie is assistant in the language department. Miss Lena Mae Scott is here to teach speech and dramatics. Miss Thelma Fern McClure is the new professor of home economics. Mr. Willgmrd Johnson is the new instructor of secretarial science. Mr. William Brown as instructor of violin and orchestral in- struments. Mrs. Florence Lesh will preside over Dunlap Hall. Last but not least-a new coach of athletics, Mr. Henry Brock. 'HL ' S QQ EQUIPMENT RDWA E, SUPPLIES Q-can com PHONE i05. LITKE-STEPHENS ASK FOR FURNITURE CO. 507 Com'l Emporia. Kan. Phone 300 MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM The store that brought lower furni- ture prices to Emporia Emporia Creamery Co. Furniture Frigidaire 1711 i COMPLIMENTS Leatherberry's Of THE REXALL STORE PATTERSON- Cara Nome Toiletries Sheaffer's Pens PRODUCE CO. 603 Comll The freshmen received their initiation and what a time-they came through it in fine shape and they are a grand group of sports. Dr. R. N. Miller, who has been with the College for 20 years, has stepped into the chair of Dean of the school. Mr. F. L. Robinson, Robbie to us, is head of the treasury part of the school. C. of E. has a tough football schedule for the days to come. OCTOBER 3 Every year the College has n week of religious emphasis. This year it was under the direction of Reverend Hildebrand, who comes from the Chi- cago Lawn Presbyterian Church. He is a C. of E. alumnus. The boys' and girls' dorms are receiving the needed repairs-thanks to the church societies who were so gracious in aiding us. Quality Wear The Home Lumber See SL Supply Co. B. A. Jongg, Mgr, CLOTHING CO. Phone 67 14 West Sixth Ave. Empoleia, Kansas f72l POLK,A,DOT Dorothy Gray Toiletries Cafe MoRR1s DRUG oo. 505 C0m'l fWarren Morris, C. of E., 'IOJ EMPORIA, KAN. 428 Com'l Phone 232 C. of E. lost to Washburn, there, by a 26 to O count. We didn't lose any of C, of E. Fights spirit. C. of E. really showed their fighting spirit in a win over Bethany by a 14 to 0 score-Rah, Rah, Rah! OCTOBER 24 C. of E. has many new and enthusiastic trustees. We are all out to show them our best. Homecoming is just around the corner-Marjorie King is Homecom- ing Queen and her attendants are Gracie, Betty, Mary Louise and Marjorie. This year the College held Baker to only a 17-0 win-remember the sealpin' we took last year. C. of E. lost to Hays State by a S7-0 score VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream-Butter-Sherbets Grade A Milk and Cream-Homogenized Milk Cottage Cheese-Fresh Buttermilk VICTORY CREAMERY CO. Phones 2405-2406 22N24 East Seventh Ave. l73l ll C FOUNTAIN PENS Red X Pharmacy BOOKS J. J. KOWALSKI STATIONERY Prescription Druggists 624 C 'I Ph S'x Eckdall 81 McCarty Om 1 Emporia, Kansas NOVEMBER 7 XVe're off ! A Santa Fe train composed of three coaches took the stu- dent body and faculty to McPherson. C. of E. Players gave their first play, Don't Darlien My Door. NOXTEMBER 26 A beloved man to C. of E., Wfilliam Allen Wliite, gaxe us the Armis tice day address. Dick Rees is on the College All-Star team. A large crowd attended the Kansas City Philharmonic at the City audi- torium. We have discovered much to our surprise, that there are 16 states rep- resented at C. of . YOU ARE BOUND TO SEE WIICOX Drug StO1'6 WHAT YOU WANT 503 Com'1 Phone 505 at the Visit Our Fountain n X I J.C.PENNEY coMPANY, Inic. l74l WARREN MORTGAGE COMPANY Emporia, Kansas Farm Loans Stop at Barr-Kuhlmann Co. P' t ,0ff' F'tm MEADOWBROOK rm ergtatiogiis ' ers Emporia, Kansas 24 W. 6th Phone 344 DECEMBER 16 A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New 'Year to all! The College has started a new division of art. Miss Frances Keeney of the Emporia High School will be in charge. The College of Emporia's great Vesper Choir gave its 25th service to the Emporia public. Arnold Olson and George Groh have won five out of six debates over: Iowa State, University of South Dakota, Nebraska State and many other large universities. The College Life is the third oldest college publication in Kansas. It has been published for 53 years. Miss Thelma McClure and the members of the Home Economics de- partment entertained the College students and faculty with a Christmas tea. DOWNS Special Shoes Enna Jetticks Freeman, Kenneth Vansickles Inc' 12 East Sixth Investments for Income J. P. McKinney E. L. Weir Stocks Bonds McKINNEY'S Emporia Ka-nsas For Your Musical Service l Emporia, Kansas l75l 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. Quality Pastry Quality Home Furnishings F Y P t. At Lowest Prices or our ar les Linoleum, Carpets, Rugs Emporia Pastry Shop The 612 C0m'l Call 142 J. C. Dumln Fufn. CO. JANUARY 16 The Vesper A Cappella Choir is to take its first trip February 1, to Wichita. They will sing in the First Presbyterian Church. The Class A and B debate teams of the Kansas high schools will meet at the College this 'week. Final exams-OUCH! The College is setting up a schedule of night and Saturday classes for next semester. ' FEBRUARY 15 Dr. D. A. Hirschler is President of C. of E. College Trustees 'held an important meeting. The Women's Glee Club has started a four-day trip. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE oBBY HoUsE ROLLER SKATING-DANCING Confectionery in Connection Best Wishes CLYDE SHARRAI, Manager 1003 East Sixth Phone 2625 l76l -h it i 5,1 1 - ...l.,..5 .il 5 60841-lly'4l:U6 Weafzdi 1490 Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embraced three essential elements: GOOD SERVICE, HIGH QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES To this day the Theodore Poehler Mercantile Company has ad- hered steadfastly to these principles and with the growth and enlargement of its business, it will continue to adhere to them: SERVICE We make quick service one cf our special features. We now have fifty Sales- men on the road. They are able to give Retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling. We want our customers to call upon us or cur salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We want the gccd 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 qual- ity that can be depended upon. Our seventy-five years of successful operation is reasenably convincing evidence that we really do give excellent service, first class quality and reasonable prices. With our three houses we are able to please every retailer in our territories who favors us with his business. THE THEU. PUEHLER MERCANTILE CU. Lawrence, Kans. Emporia, Kans. Ylil.p,.,ii. iwiliimi,ww McPherson, Kans. N1lilllllillumiHHiiiIiiila11rlllilni11ilgimIi n: will QW!! Mwiigfil Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers Ml, UNH' dillwiimlalll' 'lil' ' 'ii '--4l 'i iii'ill Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 l li' -'r ii' rliiil f---i'-' Hill i fag-fa? A Kansas House for Kansas People . 2 That Boosts Kansas Schools , 0DUC l77l Sheet and Instruction Music Spady,S Beauty Shop Band Instruments Mrs. Frank Vallembois, Owner G l 'Keep yioiighmloliggienujp with a MUSIC STORE 1124 Com'l Phone 351 MARCH 6 The freshmen gave a Valentine party for the school. Eddie Slentz and Dorothy XVilson were crowned as King and Queen of Hearts. MARCH 27 Ruth Wood is the new president of Dunlap Hall. Miss Evangeline Merritt and Mr. john Hale gave an excellent recital. The founding of Alpha Kappa Chi was completed. APRIL 24 Crowd of 1,100 hears The Messiah. Mr. and Miss'C. of E. QMarjorie King and Glenn Hutchinsonj were crowned at the Student Commission Victory Ball by thc Alla Rah staff. College has received approval for the Naval Reserve officers' training unit. The Junior-Senior Banquet is a success T H E T 0 P I C C F E Steak Sandwiches Russian Salads - - - Choice Steaks OPEN DAY AND NIGHT l78I ALWAYS BOOSTING C. of E. Eureka Federal Savings 8: Loan Association Where Safety Is Insured F. J. MCCUE DELOS BUD HILL Secretary Assistant Secretary The sweet little girl had it violent quarrel with her chum. Mother reprimanded her, concluding by saying, It was Satan who suggested to you pulling Jenny's hairf' I shouldn't be surprised, the child replied, but it was my idea to kick her Shins. COP- How did you knock this pedestrian down? MOTORIST- I didn't-I just pulled up to him, stopped my car, wait- ed for him to pass and he faintedf, GOLDER-'QThis is absolutely terrible, I've never played so poorly be- fore. CADDY- Oh-then you have played before, Mister?,' DINERTKIHJVC you any wild duck today? vVAI'l'ElK-QKNO, sir, but we could take a tame one and irritate it for ,, you. Commercial Trust Savings THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY EMPORIA, KANSAS l79l MEDICAL DIRECTORY The following are members in good standing at the Lyon County Association and are graduates of reputable Medical Schools F. FONCANNON, M. D. DAVID R. DAVIS, M. D. SURGEON Pediatrics and Surgery Gazette Building Gazette Building DR. CLYDE WILSON C. W. LAWRENCE SURGEON SURGEON An Australian during the war tried to enlist at Sydney. He was re- fused on the medical grounds because of bad feet. Next morning he pre- sented himself onee more before the doctors. It,s no use, I can't take ou You couldn't walk at all or stand the . Y . marching-so why are you so insistent? Well, Doc, I walked 167 miles to get here and I hate to walk back. The new customer walked into the store. How many chickens have you today? Oh, about six, ma'am.,' Tough or tender? Some are tough and some tenderf' Well, I keep boarders. Pick out three of the toughest, please. To this unusual request the delighted grocer complied at once, saying, Please, malam, here are the tough ones! Whereupon the customer coolly laid her hand on the others and said, Then I'll take these. J. M. GORMAN DENTIST Phone 447 Gazette Building l80l C. OF E. INN Candies Sandwiches Drinks A teacher, examining a class, asked the following question of a little girl, intending it for a catch: What was the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? Noah's Ark was made of woed and Joan of Arc was maid of Orleansf' A negro was taking an examination for rural delivery carrier. Among other questions he was asked: What is the distance between the earth and moon? His prompt but indignant reply was: See heah! If you's a,-going to put me on that route I quit right nowf' WILLIE: 'lXVhat is the difference between capital and labor, Dad? DAD! Well, son, the money you lend represents capital-and getting it back represents labor. A man was running along a busy city street shouting at the top of his voice: Noi No! Certainly notli' A policeman stopped him and said: Here, you, what's the idea? It,s all right, officer, was the reply. 'Tm a 'Yes' man on holidayf' Jones was busily engaged digging his car out of the mud when Brown accosted him and said: Hello, old fellow, is your car stuck in the mud?,' Jones smiled as sweetly as he could, and replied: Why no, my engine died, and I'm digging a grave for it. Compliments and Best Wishes of Harold Lunsford Personalized Insurance Service l81i fquiaqawpla , - f '9'gjdQj5'M ,Agua MGM, M AA 1121 ,gwwgg ,W wwf! 4cZZ,mJV,Jw, Va-My WML W v7,,w,f7zA,.,.QJl and MLW! 044151 55,49-ff . V 'LLC glffvdmfffv-aff . ,aMff,e,1,' CMAQJ ,ww ,ov-eww, , . , , 7 '7 W QV-Mc 04,42 W 190011 Sf Z L ! LJ-QMLZK NAM-fy, fz,b....,f,--VJJN k,4f.,0.f,M2:Z.f7Q,, Mya bw 146 up-fm, M5212 fmff. XM, 220 W QW I Aafaqaapfzi SMQZQ J LLMJMJ-W.JZw2LJ'df1 . fu-9,2459 J ' . N ' ,W 5 514.14 fu-40 JLZJQMXWW dw- TL- M Q,7g,42Q,u71A,1u.7 Jmumm Jwyfm ou:bf'tZ1 il Maki f 55000 Jfdgggiffgfal 14ul'aqaap!14 Jw Mm V7 ?ff ?EEzgifj5jJfQjjg5, ,XXX M54 M is . 'VW mx X TW A ff X 640' Rf A 'kg X 5 'fr fv ' LwMfbN?. gw- 'jk ju X 'J cfckmmfhdggfggy N G .K ,fm ' ' gc' JUWL f T63 fyfvw VM W' T 'W?gZ2Y ,ZZXfQ - wggwd 'ffgf Ly-A4 ,Z 61 M -,A - nj .23 .wma 75 . ,wgs.M,f-fW'5 7 Y -7-3 v .I .714 - .4 f. . .-rify .V K4l '77 I fw ,U ' 77 J. '73 4 K Q I In' ,D.1f ,3' ifnl-17 NJ Jv .I 0 . 35 fm . .'Y7'3 2212 'X 'l?A Alla Rah . . . Alpha Beta Chi . Alpha Theta Pi . Basketball . . . Chi Sigma Epsilon . . College Life . . . C. of E. Players Dedication . Dunlap Hall . E Club . . Everybody Sing . Faces in the News . Faculty .... Feature Picture . Freshman Class . Football . . Forum ...... Homecoming Highlights . Junior Class . . . Kappa Theta Pi .... King and Queen of Hearts Messiah Choir ..... Mr. and Miss C. of E. . Index . 40 . 35 . 37 . 48 . 36 . 41 . 34 .6,7 . 33 . 49 . 27 . 11 12,13 . 31 .22 46, 47 . 43 . 25 . 20 . 38 . 26 . 29 . 24 185 Mu Phi Epsilon . Now Playing . Pep Club . . Program . . Pi Gamma Mu . Pi Kappa Delta . Quill Club . . Reel Life . . Salute to Seniors . Senior Class . . Senior Prophecy . Senior Will . . Senior Tassel . Short Subjects . Snappy Shots . . Sports Highlights . Student Commission Stars in the Production Sophomore Class . . Women's Glee Club . Women's Quartette . W.A.A ,.... 17 591 QQ n Na agaafdu I 1 sigh!! 46 a J if X X W J . f'.?L 'iZ ,- f QWQM lf ' A . .' ' '- rv ' u ' r 'lf X If L' 'di , 4 1. f r 1 . I I K7 x sgkx Y RJ 6 I A i861 helm Anderson Greenhouse . Ballweg's ..... Barr-Kuhlmann . . Broadview ..... Bruckner's ...... Citizens National Bank . . College of Emporia Inn . . Commercial National Bank . Cornwell, Albert .... Davis, Dr. David R ..... Down's Shoe Store ..... Dr. Pepper Bottling Company . Dumm Furniture Co ..... Dutch's Cafe ....... Eckdall SL McCarty ..... Emporia Coca Cola Bottling Co. Emporia Creamery ..... Emporia Floral Co ...... Emporia Gazette ...... Emporia Ice 85 Cold Storage Co. Emporia Pastry Shop .... Emporia Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Emporia Sport Shop ..... Emporia State Bank ..... Eureka Federal Savings 85 Loan Association ....... Eureka Federal Sav. Bc Loan Ass'n Foncannon, Dr. Frank .... Fort Jewel Shop ...... Garrison's ...... Gorman, Dr. J. M .... Granada 86 Strand Theaters . Groh Bros ....... Haynes Hardware .... Hobby House ..... Home Lumber Sl Supply Co. . Hughes-Todd ..... lafqcfa and l87l Humphreys' Bakery . . . Jones-Anderson Clothing Co. Kansas Electric Power Co. Kent Food Market . Kress Store ..... Lawrence, Dr. C. W. . Leatherberry's . . Litke-Stephens . . Lunsford, Harold . . McKinney's ...... Meadowbrook Creamery . . Mid-Continent Engraving Co Mit-Way ....... Morris Drug Store . . . New Process Laundry Palace Clothing Co. . . Patterson-DeBauge . Penney's .... Polk-A-Dot . . . Ray's ..... Ray's Millinery . . . Red X Pharmacy . . . Roberts Leather Goods . Robinson 86 Hinkle . . Schottler's .... Sheeley's Baking Co .... Spady's Beauty Shop . . . Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. Topic Cafe ...... Vandervelde Bros ..... VanSickle, Kenneth A., Inc. Victory Creamery . . . Voorhies .... Wardrobe Cleaners . Warren Mortgage Co. . Wilcox Drug Store . Wilson, Dr. Clyde . . 5 J .1i 2: 'Q , Q g 351 S 1 i ,i I1 E E Eh QE 5 L 1 A ww FE