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

Text from Pages 1 - 109 of the 1946 volume:

CE5hfW' 3?87xISTiLQ2ie A11a rah 14.15 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8: Local History Library North independence Branch Highway 24 84 Spring, G E Independence, MO 64050 - -- -4 --A-f-.H-v--.V , ,Y I f 5' 2f 1A?F E, T H E ALL A Edt MADGE V UNT SICKLE B M PAYE KEY RAH - THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA EMPORIA ---- KANSAS , -ff.-1.4-1-xx-:ur-:Vg 1 L-rue-wiv: J I ' K' 7 Q , 4 I I I I - LIBRARY 5 III IIllIllIlIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 3 000011634799 2 3 ' HID-CONTINENT Puauc LIBRARY Genealogy -'E Loca! History Library 1 North Indepensence Branch I-Ilghway 24 G. Spnng G E Independence, M0 64050 I I 1 U I D E D I C A I 1 In sincere appreciation of his kindly help- l fulness, his jovial outlook and his mani- festation of true college spirit, We affec- l tionately dedicate this 1946 Alla Rah to I PROF CARROL F. LITTLE mf' W' , :run-wvn-v W-rncoo: I J I J I 1 1 1 J S W L w 'x 1 W Q Q 1 N , W J KEN YON HALL -,- A.-.1-.-f, -,.,.,..-.,, ,, ., . A ,L 4 N .-.------- -, V -.V V , .3 gf Q fi 5 w Cgg lf L, 1 ...f X Z-Qs 'X ADW N I STRNQR5 E71 l 4 PRE IDENT D. A. HIRSCHLER Leadership, advice, counsel and friendship, these qualities are offered by the dynamic personality of President D. A. Hirschler, to both students and faculty. A true leader in the fields of music, education, church and civic affairs, he inspires and promotes lead- ership in others. The best interests of the college are always first in his mind as he strives to maintain the high standards and customs which have become traditions at C. of E. K-81 ' DEAN MILLER Dr. R. Norris Miller is gradu- ating this year along with the class of '46. Dean Miller is graduating from the deanship of the college, but will remain head of the social science department. We take our hats off to Dr. Miller, he leaves his office with the satisfaction of having done a job well. Wm fbefma 9 ... . V , . . 1 5 ,U p. .L9.,',v-:,f.1.-.a.Qg-.--1-.-fr--:L --V- ,,-.......-N, -. DEAN BROWN 7 Mrs. Rice E. Brown is the clear- ing house for all college activities. She is the one person who knows all-all that is scheduled! Mrs. Brown serves in a dual capacityg her position as secretary to the president also makes her one of the busiest persons on the campus. I ,d rv-F. ---. A.,- ,N.:1aac:xxu ,-xxfi-.1-A -:.,:X:mw X: .mamf X :LX .lm X. yxxxxxwxmzqzw-1Q.xm,+mgm-zmz-rmQ:mr.:4fmsX,xQ.Ax4Qm:w1sac xx 5 N-.4 fx 1-..,. E101 .' , , , ,, ....k-4.-'Lauw-:ur-1'-fx:-'ww -W ,. .,-.,- .. .,,. . F ' - .. , , , , -N. ., .--.-Q-1-1-111-1-3,-11 -:K1-ex-m -1 ' -fi-Q-.,..,,.,,. - . YY...-..-, ,,.. , .,.- , ' Q-.-a---1. Jr. na f -1 ,rm Qaculiu DANIEL A. HIRSCHLER President of the College, Professor of Organ, and Chairinan of the Division of Music and Art. DANIEL C. SCITIAFENER Professor of Geology, Professor E1neritus, and Alurnni Secretary and Field Representative. CARROLL F. LITTLE Registrar, Professor of Matheinatics and Chairrnan of the Division of Physical Education. LAURA A. MEIER Professor of English, Professor Emeritus, Editor of College of Ein- poria Bulletin, and Professor of Latin. R. NORRIS MILLER Dean of the Co-llege, Professor of Social Science, and Chairinan of the Division of the Social and Political Sciences. BEULAH L. ALTMAN Professor of Modern Languages. MRS. ELIZABETH POTTER SMITH Lihrarian MRS. RICE E. BROWN Dean of Wofriieii, and Secretary to the President. FRANCIS R. FLOURNOY Professor of History. - MARY CHANEY Assistant Professor of English. RUTH GA NT I Assistant Professor of Piano and H arrnony. BERNHARD P. HEUBNER Professor of Education and Psychology. EVERETT E. STEERMAN Instructor in Business Law. W. V. MC FERRIN ' Assistant Professor of Cheinistry and Physics. JEAN M. WOODWARD Instructor in Physical Training for IW7077167Z. - -i - -1.113 ' MRS. HAROLD DEW' ITT Instructor in Secretarial Science. LUCILLE PORTER Instructor in Voice and Puhlic School Music. S. W. KUFAHL Treasurer, and Instructor in Accounting. CLARA B. JAMESON Instructor of Education and Art. MABEL COVERDILL Instructor in Horne Econoinics KSZIYIZWZE1' Session MARY D. PETTY Drarnatic Coach. CMRS. N. R.j HELEN B. EPPINK Instructor in Art. DONALD KISSANE Director of the School of .Music, and Instructor in Violin and Orchestral Instruinents. GEORGE A. DUNLAP Professor of English, Chairinan of the Division of Languages. B. LEROY BURKHART Professor of Bihlical Literature and Philosophy. MARGARET MANGRUM Assistant Professor in Horne Econinics. KMRS. ADELBERT5 BLANCI-IE I-I. REDFIELD Instructor in Education and Psychology. REV STANDIJEY P. SCOTT Field Representative. WALTER M. NEXVLAND Director of Physical Training for Men and Coach. MARGUERITE HUNTER Instructor in Playground Activities fSZL77Z771C'7' Session Q . KENNETH F. KAELSON Student Proinotion Directo' 1 1 Y L11 3 12 -1-A-z1-we-1-ez,-1-1--A-ax-y,f.1em:-1-.-,.,..w4-- -x-arm-1-a1.v:'a -ff , ,,, . ,,,a, ...,.,-..-J.. .'.- --- - - Q-ry! Bama! of 7fm4l'ee4 OFFICERS F. B. ROSS, Preszclenzf .........,,...,..,,-..,,,.--,. ROY F. PRESTON, Vice-presiclent D. A. HIKSCHLER, Secretary ....... DR. JOHN L. GROVELL ...... .. ....... LEROY RAYNOLDS ..... MRS. E. K. IJORD ....... Emporia Wichita Emporia, Newton Emporia, Emporia, 3 Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas D. D. BOVAIRD -.-- ........ ............ T ulsa, Oklahoma HALL L. HIBBARD ....... Los Angeles, California D. EVANS ...........,..... ....... K ansas City, Kansas REV. G. XV. NELSON ...... ....... N ewton, Kansas S. W. KUFAHL ............ ........ Emporia, Kansas DUDLEY DOOLITTLE .......... .......... S trong City, Kansas MRS.. L, H. MCCORMICK ................ Medicine Lodge, Kansas JUDGE FRANKLIN B. HETTINGER ...... ........... H utchinson, Kansas COL, F, R, FITZPATRICK ............................. .............. S alina, Kansas JUDGE WILLIAM EASTON HUTCHINSON ............ Garden City, Kansas DR, WILLIAM D. WOLFE -. .................... ..... Atchison, Kansas REV, ARTHUR P, BARRETT ...... ..... S pearville, Kansas JEROLIE C, BERRYMAN ....... .- ....... Ashland, Kansas REV, ORIG CII-IOGUILL ..... ...... . ..... T Opcka, Kansas RAY KEARN5 -------,,--,,s,. ...... M anhattan, Kansas I 13 IIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIlllIIIIIIiiIIIiiIIiIiIiiiiiniiiinunn--n-u-ii-i---.-1l LEWIS HALLWOF SCIENCE ANDERSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY E141 ' -' yy- I 4 i f i + Ap , f L l A Yi X f GJ I 15 Q L 1 V Q 5? X CLASSES . .---.-.Q A .4.-.-: .-, . .-. 1-1 f Gian of '44 NAOMI ARMSTRONG . . . . Parsons Major-Home Economics VIRGINIA SUE ANDERSON . . . . Emporia Major-Home Economics SHIRLEY BRAUM ..... . Emporia Major-Spanish JUNE B. COLYAR .A . . . Osage City Major-Home Economics ANNE P. GREEN . .. . . Garden City Major-English FRANCES LATIMER .... . Emporia Major-Home Economics KATHRYN LEE PROSSER . . Osage City Mujoi'--Miisic ' LAVERA RUCKER . . . . Spearville Major-Matbeinatics EMOGENE WILLIAMS . . I .... . Sedan Major-Business Administration JOAN XVILLIAMS ........ . Sedan Major-Business Aclininistmtion MRS. ALICE DUCKETT PERRY P ..... Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Major-English HAROLD G. CRUM . . . . Emporia Major-Social Science FRED E. SMITH . A . . . . . Emporia Major-Education I 15 1 ---A - --frrn-rv,-f I elau of '45 CONNIE BROXVN . . Emporia Major-Music Mu Phi Spsilon S. C. A. Student Commission Chapel Organist Glee Club Accompanist Play cast- Victory Home Mixed Trio FRANCES PROSSER . . . Osage City Major-Business Administration Pi Gamma Mu Glee Club Kappa Omicron Phi Proctor of House Council President of Senior Class ELINOR STEVENS .. . Humboldt Major-Music Mu Phi Epsilon Glee Club Quartet Mixed Trio S. C. A. Quill ETHEL MAE BIGGER . . Lisbon, Iowa Major-Home Economics Kappa Omicron Phi W. A. A. S. C. A. Alpha Kappa Chi HAROLD PORTER . Major-Music . Emporia S. C. A. Phi Mu Epsilon Quill Student Commission President Mixed Trio f17 MARGUERITE DAY . . . . Emporia Major-Social Scien cje Pi Gamma Mu International Relations WILDA JEAN LYON . . Toronto Major-English ' Snow' Queen-'45 Kappa Omicron Phi Glee Club GLENN XVALKER .... Spearville International Relations NINA FRAZIER . X. . . Larned Major-Commerce House Council President Chancellor of Pi Gamma Mu Quili Dramatics International Relations Club A Student Christian Association College Life Editor and Business Manager Cheerleader GENEVA SCHEIHING . . . . Ponca City, Oklahoma Mu Phi Epsilon Quill House Council Popular Piano Soloist BEATRICE BAKER . . . . . Dunlap Mczjor-Home Economics Glee Club Alpha Kappa Chi Student Commission House Council Kappa Omicron Phi 3 f 1 'AL 4 'x'-fu:-. m21.-wa:-m:-ax.-4.'41vu.:4.t.ax':.-.4 v:4-4-frusfu-asa.-s:L'L'-br1,1:LZYi'vnnx,Txttgn Af 'A . ' ' - ff- .1-,-. 5 '---4J'fY'1:vi T13 :av--g--2 1.1-1: - ' f-:v'rr1cw.1sw vw- - - -- . , ,..... 5.-' A ,U u J Q V M N N N V MY' M uw N W Ex H i I H81 Q' ' '1' ' ' 1'4f 1'1-' - 4 , ha-.1.-af-.-1-qu..-.-.,.,. ..,.. --. , . . , ' 1 H: a .mga Q.,-,.,., ., ..-- ..-.::-uv-:-- Anwar-31:5 Z., 1 -v'. Glam of '46 ' F. MPrRVIN ADAMS . . Mount Hope BERNICE LAFFERTY . . . Osage City Maja-1'-Business Adininisimzfion Major-Business Aiiininiszfmtion C. of E. Players Glee Club ' Phi Mu Alpha S. C. A. Cheerleader Track College Life Editor Emporia Hall House Council MARY JANE DANDO . . . . . Carlsbad, New Mexico Major-Music Glee Club A Capella Choir W. A. A. Chi Sigma JAMES HART Major-English-Speech C. of E. Players College Life Quill Theta Alpha Phi Chorus Student Commission EVELYN HERRIOTT . Denver, Colorado Major-English President of House Council Glee Club Student Commission President of junior and senior classes W. A. A. ' Alpha Kappa Chi College Life Sweet Sally Brown Pi Gamma Mu Alpha KaKppa Chi Pi Gamma Mu Pep Club W. A. A. College Life Lois MCFERRIN . . Emporia Major-Social Science College Life Editor Pi Gamma Mu Mu Phi Epsilon S. C. A. Senior class president Glee Club Orchestra VIRGIL MEGILL . . Hutchinson M aj or-H istoify S. C. A. International 'Relations Club Pi Gamma Mu College- Life Iron Man Squadi' A Cappella Choir HAROLD STOCKWELL . . Emporia JACK ROGERS . . . . Emporia LOUIS UHT .... . V . . Emporia Major-Business Administration College Life Intramural sports lf19J 1 J X ..,.-..,-y1:1,1,ag:a-au: ' .-15.1, -fag, .f.4-U-nf,-1-9.444-. :.c.v..m ,aw-.sz 2-zr..1sQa:-1-'azrcazwzaa -4.51:-:assi Qlau af '47 OFFICERS Preszdent ....... , ...................................... ..---.KATHRYN FRY Se remry ,.,,.. ........ W ILMA JEAN HERRMANN Treasurer ......... ....... M ARJORIE INGOLD Brown, ,Ellinor Brown, Joyce Coleman, Mary Ann Dunham, Frances Eubank, Carlton Gleason, Bess Fry, Kathryn Glenn, Jeannette Haskell, Truman l20l Herrmann, Wilma Jean Ingold, Marjorie Lyons, Frances Martin, Bill Nelson, Barbara Rethorst, Hazel Lou Root, Arlene Sample, John VanSickle, Madge , 1 4 -p-.-gf ' --f - N -74 r 1 i,,,,5-11-YY?nzzzg4g,- Q fQ -s Z ui . O QQ f IXIUQSES E251 Q 1 :- , 7 w :E 4 i iv ,, 1 wi' iii ,H ll! M' :il 1 :rx WM M ,I ,L fl ' i 1 Glam of 49 President .......... Vice- president ..... ,lump l pil l Secretary ...... ill, wi My 3 Aikman, Merrill p Alber g, Wiley Fl l li Alstrom, Bill Ill, l Anders, Leslie , Beck, Mary Helen Q , ' Blessman, Dean ll Boone, Mary Margaret P Buckles, Eloy Q! l i Butler, Eleanor :F Dick, Henry :iEklund, Dean ul Fullerton, Roberta l i Gerber, Mary Lou ,,,+ ,W Glenn, Marva l Haege, Marguerite ll l Heckman, John l Heider, Glenn l, 4 l l OFFICERS Henderson, Joan, Humphreys, Maxine Ingold, Rosemary Keraus, Margaret Key, Virginia Landon, Phyllis Lange, Pat Lengel, Ralph Mantooth, Dorothy Martin, Bob McHenry, Roberta McSpadden, Jean Penna, Betty Jo Perkins, Louise Powell, Douglas Roberts, Betty Rucker, Kenneth E223 'L fi MARGARET KERAUS DoN TALLEY PHYLLIS LANDON Searcy, Delores Shifley, Orlo Smelser, Barbara Smith, Bo-b Smith, Jack Snyder, Floris Jean Spencer, Maxine Stafford, Betty St. John, Elma Taylor, Roberta Talley, Don Wfalker, June Wambsganss, Eldor Watkins, Donald Wells, Wayne Wilkins, Jean Entered Service - A - V ffgi-' , .jjfj'E:'., ' - i '.-.iw-A-e 44- - ' l' ' ' ' ' ' 'Z -J - J E K--'YK DEW-' in C l' l aqadpilal Slucfenld Charlotte Davis, Emporia, Kansas Leona Grimmett, Olpe, Kansas Mildred Hoffman, Salt Lake City, Utah Lauvine Oswald, Independence, Missouri Katherine Smith, Belle Plaine, Kansas Evelyn Steffen, Yates Center, Kansas Edna E. Stetler, iOak Hill, Kansas Doris Brumitt, Hays, Kansas Lois Simkins, Emporia, Kansas Holten Giese, Ashland, Wiscosnsin fMrs.J Constance Gervais, Parsons, Kansas Lois Thompson, Emporia, Kansas Bette Lou Upton, Fredonia, Kansas Verda Vallier, Paola, Kansas Anna Armstrong, Altamont, Kansas fMrs.J Joan Beck Larson, Emporia, Kansas Juanita Bernard, Hamilton, Kansas Gwenda Braum, Emporia, Kansas Donna Herron, Lane, Kansas Lucille Johnson, Matfield Green, Kansas Ada McClelland, Studley, Kansas CMrs.J Theodora Irwin, Studley, Kansas Colene Simkins, Emporia, Kansas fMrs.J Betty Jean Mohesky, Hamilton, Kansas Jeanne Walkinshaw, Emporia, Kansas Barbara Davis, Norton, Kansas Lucile Dunmire, Reading, Kansas Virginia Griffith, Emporia, Kansas wi Eunice Guder, Iola, Kansas Wanda Huyler, Burdick, Kansas Dorothy Lounsbury, Admire, Kansas Lucille Marple, Wilsey, Kansas' Dorothy Ann Nelson, Onaga, Kansas Lorene Stotler, Noel, Missouri Bonnie Tarrant, Emporia, Kansas Jean Woehlert, Junction City, Kansas Mildred Thomas, Emporia, Kansas Carolyn Dinius, Steamboat Springs, Colorado Elizabeth Mauderly, Clements, Kansas - Evelyn Robertson, Steamboat Springs, Colorado Mary Lou Anstaett, Osage City, Kansas Betty Jean Bragg, Junction City, Kansas Ruth Brasier, Americus, Kansas Betty Jo- Dyer, Americus, Kansas Ruth Rollins, Americus, Kansas' Mary Sowers, Americus, Kansas Jean Baker, Junction City, Kansas Petericia Dawson, Burlington, Kansas Alberta Hageman, Riley, Kansas Juanita Hensley, Emporia, Kansas Audrey Holforty, Hartford, Kansas Mary Meek, Newton, Kansas Betty Ruth Smith, Hartford, Kansas Vera Smith, Russell Springs, Kansas Esther Snyder, Dodge City, Kansas Mariettia Welch, Burlington, Kansas Donna Bea Jones, Burdette, Kansas r i l l. El NURSES NEWMAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E241 - -4. 11,-,E-.1f,2-v,-A,: T ,Y QV u i 3+ ad. W3 MUSUC 27 iw e 1 N 1 P W N N i V N 1 4 I .J 26 X 7 '- 1 I E H HALL C M USI ri Q5 2 J f .1 I! e 5 7 -? 'P 4 6 H A 3 S .i . 4 , A A L 5 , 3 I l 5. , 5 a i -.. y .GCSE .. 3:21:51 :E-5212,-vi: I Women '4' lee Glad OFFICERS President ---------- ------------------- .... E L LINOR BROWN Vice- president ..... ..,.. E ---H--- ------- J O YCE BROWN Secretary - ------- -Q ----- A ----------------...-... ................ K ATHRYN FRY Li51'41'ifmS ----- - ..... JEAN WILKINS, MARY HELEN BECK Di1'f?6'1f01' --------- .--.......-................ ...... L U CILLE PORTER Accompanist .... .... E LLA V. Til-IOMAS, first semester JOYCE BROWN, second semester The College of Emporia's W'omen's Glee Club has had a red letter year, one of the best in the history of the organization. The membership for the school year '45-,46 totaled forty. New members were admitted by tryout at the beginning of the school year and at the beginning of the second semester. The Glee Club activities for this year included The Annual Christmas Vespers, The Spring Concert, and as We go to press, a three day tour is being planned for the early part of May. Proposed cities to be Visited are Wichita, Newton, Herington, Marion, Abilene, and Salina. Music was also furnished for local Emporia churches and several other organizations. I l29l IT I0 OO LTI Sitting: McSpadden, Coleman, E. Brown, Fry, Wilkins, Haege, McHenry, Lafferty, Steckel, Penna, Lyons, Landon, Dunham, M. Ingold, Nelson, L. McFerrin, Snyder, Butler. Standing: Porter, F. Key, Lange, Buckles, Walker, McCormick, Root, Beck, V. Key, Heath, Boone, M. Glenn, Humphreys, Keraus, Bond, R. Ingold, Herrmann, Phillips, M. McFerrin, Rethorst, J. Glenn, Van Sickle, Pontius, J. Brown. 2 I I I I I - -:?T'.11'11'!F, '! Z 'd9q' ' ZUamen'4 7f1.ia aniaa 7aia Members of this group are Mary Ann Coleman, soprano, Arlene Root, second soprano, and Mary Beth McFerrin,. alto. Lois McFerrin, big sister of the alto, is the accompanist. Their repertoire ranges from Nursery Rhymesv to Sweet- hearts which makes interesting contrast. ZUO-men '4 .Quaallel Kathryn Fry, first soprano, Joyce Brown, second soprano, Jeannette Glenn, first alto, and Marjorie Ingold, second alto, compose the women,s, quartet. These girls are all juniors and are accom- panied by Mary Helen Beck, a freshman. Among their most enjoyable songs are Summertime from Porgy and Bess and excerpts from Oklahoma , I 31 Another women's trio, but this or- ganization is now in its third year of existence, Kathryn Fry, soprano, Ellinor Brown, second soprano, and Madge Van Sickle, alto, have been sing- ing together since their freshman year. Their accompanist is JoyceiBrown, an- other junior. These girls have made student promotion trips to Cottonwood Falls and Blue Mound. Qaeftfzman genial' This organization is composed entirely of freshmen and is one of the -most lively of the small music groups. The members are Jean Wilkins, June Wfalker, Marva Glenn, Margaret Keraus, Rose- mary Ingold, and Jean Snyder. They are accompanied by Jean McSpadden. Their rendition of Jingle Bellsv and The Younger Generationv are rather unique and quite enjoyable. VI7OMEN'S TRIO IUNIOR TRIO WOMEN'S QUARTET FRESHMAN SEXTET E301 ' X K Q 7 Vi' gm, Q 1053 5499 ACTNITI E5 E331 3ao!ze4Zaa This year the C. of E. orchestra was reorganized under the leadership of Donald Kissane. The orchestra has performed for chapel, Christmas Vespers, and a Spring Concert. 846,44 Quafzfel Another group that Was much in demand locally Was the Brass Quartette. Membership included Kathryn Fry and Henry Dick-trumpets, John Sample- trombone, and Margaret Keraus-French horn. The quartette performed in the First Presbyterian Church, Newton, at the Christmas Vespers, and at the William Allen White Memorial Services in Emporia. The group was somewhat hampered by the loss of Henry Dick to Uncle Sam. V l32l .. - - vi? .-1,..-..,.,i. .Quill Is Rune Chapter of the American College Quill Club was organ- ized at the College of Emporia in 1929. It offers an opportunity for original Writing ability to be developed. The club secures new members by competitive try-outs twice a year. C , O Original manuscripts are read at the meetings and are submitted for publication in Quill of Scroll , official publication of the National Quill Club. OFFICERS za . Chancellor ----------- - -------- ...... J EANNETTE GLENN Vice Chancellor ......... ....... ,.-,,, M 155 LAURA A, VMEIER Keeper of the Parchment ......, ,,,, , . -,,-.-. MBE55 GLEASON Sffibff ----------- --- ---.--------.. - .-.. ..... M ARILYN ,HEATH Wdfden of if9eiPu1'Se ...... .,,,,, D ELORIS PONTIUS Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is a chapter of the national social science honor society which has as its purpose to stimulate interest inthe social problems of the dayv. It has had the highest scholastic rating on the campus since its organization in 1927. Members of the club read papers written on subjects of current interest at each of the regular meetings. An annual picnic each spring is one of the chief social events of the club. V OFFICERS Chancellor ,,,,.,-,,,,.,..,-,.,,..,, ,, ..,,.......... ffirst semest-erj ELLA V. THOMAS ' fsecond semesterj MARJORIE INGOLD Vice Chancellor ............................ ....................... - ---JEANNETTE GLENN Temporary Scribeu-- .............................. .............. - ---FRANCES DUNHAM Permqneni Scribe and T1'6dS2l1'61' ............................. .... . ...... R . MILLER 35 I J I E v 1 r 51 H M H en L e 4 PM IN 1 , IU , QU1LL M W P1 GAMMA MU if I 4 I F I ... E il il U41 Ml ?--.a..,..-.4-v-Q --ff:-:. -1 ., i 1 i Kappa fbella Intercollegiate debating, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking were successfully revived this year at C. of E. There were four debaters: Faye Key, Deloris Pontius, Rosemary Ingold, and Leslie Anders, one oratorz' Mary Beth McCormick. All of these students qualified for membership in the Kansas Iota chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, which has had a long and glorious history here at C. of E., counting among its greatest triumphs the winning in 11926 of the national P. K. D. championship in debate at Estes Park. The present sponsors of this chapter are Dr. R. Norris Miller and Dr, George A. Dunlap, the latter serving as coach. From the very start this year,s debate squad made an enviable record. In its first tournament at Bethel College on December 8, it scored four victories in five contests. This dizzy pace was maintained on January 5 at McPherson College where four wins were again scored against college teams from Kansas and Oklahoma. On January 12, the time-honored triangular tournament of Ottawa, Baker, and C. of E. was revived at Ottawa. Our gals , broke even in four rounds. Incidentally, we should mention that the question for discussion this year has been Resolved, that the foreign policy of the United States should be directed towards the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world. Washington's birthday was celebrated by C. of E.'s first annual' Kansas College Invitation Debate Tournament, in which seven teams from four Kansas colleges competed in a round-robin contest. At the Kansas Intercollegiate Debate League tournament held on March 30 at Bethany College, our debaters tied for third place with teams from Baker and McPherson. They scored two victories in four rounds. The big event of the season was the Pi Kappa Delta provincial tournament on April 11-13. This tournament was held at the State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska. C. of E. came through with flying colors at Kearney, tying for second in oratory and third in debate. Orchids should go to Dr. Miller and Dr. Flournoy for their invaluable assistance to the debaters and coach in difficult matters relating to free trade, also for sponsoring the McPherson trip. Hearty thanks are also extended to the following .for helping with the transportation problem: Orlo Shifley, Kenneth Kaelson, and Rev. H. AMcDonald of the Second Presbyterian Church. 37 ' ,Y A, in ,..,,,,r,-, .- i.:.,,.i y E l l , f- afzfm A Emicaan ,.. ' 1 Kappa Omicron Phi is a chapter of the national sorority and was installed on the campus in 1928. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of home economics in all four-year colleges. The members meet regularly and are often responsible for refresh- ments at school parties and teas. 1 5 . OFFICERS Q P,,eSi,ge,,f-M ---------.- ----,----,---- -M,--------- - - --,,,.--,,,,, , FRANCES LYONS G Via, Pyesidenlfm- ----- --w- I l ------,------------ --.w------- , FRANCES DUNHAM Q SeC,fef,,,f3, d--g H------ ,,,,..-,,,,,, , H AZEL LoU RETHORST Tygasztygy -------- ,-,,,.,,. W ILMA JEAN HERRMANN l , 411 ,A fir Q. Mm l 5. e. 4 all l fill' l li X ll l lk T , lil 1 iii 4 lik' The Student Christian Association meets bi-weekly in Missionary Hall with the purpose to unite in the desire to realize a full and W p creative life through growing knowledge of God . The club, which is one unit of the national organization is open to all students. It carries on such activities as sponsoring big brothers and sisters for ' new students, Thanksgiving and Easter communion services, the 4 Christmas party and regular chapen services. Highlights this vear were the cabinet retreat at Lake Kahola and the SCArnival,'. i A OFFICERS 1 P1'E'SZI167'lf --Y ........... ..,..,...,,,,.,,.,,,-,.,.--,,,,,,,,- , ,-,-,---,,- J QYC13 BROWN l Vice Presiflwzi ...... .......................... M Am BETH MCCORMICK i Swfffflrjl. ...--.-- ............. . MARGARET KERAUS T1'6'6l5U7'?7' ......... ........... B ERNICE LAFFERTY 1 E361 ' ..- - - - ...M...,... .Q-,......1 u phi Zpdilan Mu Phi Epsilon is the national music sorority of our campus. This group is the Phi Epsilon Chapter. New initiates on December 9 were Marjorie Ingold, Lois McFerrin and Arlene Root. Pledges on March 27 Were Mary Helen Beck, Kathryn Fry and Jean Wilkins. The Phi Epsilon Chapter sponsored Stunt Night on February 1. Officers for this year were: President, Ellinor Brown, Vice-- president and Warden, Joyce Brown, Recording Secretary, Lois McFerring Corresponding Secretary, Arlene Root, Treasurer, Marjorie Ingoldg Historian and Chaplain, Lucille Porter. A Slacfenl ea-mmiddian P The Student' Commission, the governing body of C. of E. students, is 'an elected group of representatives from each class, who serve one or two year terms. A The Commission, which was organized in 1927, is authorized to handle all plans and activities which are for the entire student body. It also acts as a liaison board between the students and administration. r This year's officers are: President .......... ...... J EANETTE GLENN Vim--jyyggifigylzf W ...... EVELYN HERRIOTT Secygfmfy ,,-,---- ,..... ..... E LLA V. THOMAS T,fe,mWe,- ---,-----,-- ,----, - ,,,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,,,.,.,,,....,....... FRANCES LYoNs Repyesenfafives ,,,,----.,., ,,,, MADGE VAN SICKLE, JACK VAUGHN, PAYE KEY, RUBERTA MCHENRY, ORLO SI-IIFLEY I39 -mia-7 MU PHI EPSILON STUDENT COMMISSION I 38 1 'f . . - ' V xv .wrap ,aaa Dunlap Hall is the Winter home of nearly 40 young women. They eat, entertain and frolic together and make the Women's dormitory one of the gayest, most romantic spots on the campus. Mother Lesh and Aunt Gant lend a most desirable air as house- mother and assistant. N Officers of Dunlap Hall are: President ..... ...... first semesterj EVELYN HERRIOTT fsecond semesterj JEANNETTE GLENN Secretary .... - .................................,. BETTY BROWNING Treaszufer ........ ...... NANCY COLBURN H end Proczfor .... .... H AZEL LOU RETHORST mpaaid Emporia Hall was opened second semester as' a shelter for ex G. I.'s and faculty members after having been used for a convalescent home supplement to the hospital While ithe boys were off to the Wars. The men's dormitory now houses men students and the first floor has been made! into apartments 'for married couples. Coach Walter Mother,' Newland is snoopervisor for Emporia Hall. 41 I J ' qggw' ' .1-' -1 'f'1 l U'w f DUN LAP HALL EMPORIA HALL X401 L1 7 1 'E I V1 ! I I Q HI Q, ljf 1 iw if ts I 1 . JP 11 PL ., ., ,J Q' - - -- , -,, . ,.A?....d-2-'P-if-Ufe: 'za z:-?:+:c'--5- pep Glad l am! Gheealeacleaa S The C. of E. Pep Club was' reorganized in November,'45 under the leadership of Madge Van Sickle who was elected president. Many of the yells had to be relearned because the Pep Club had been one of the inactive organizations for the last four years. ' Cheerleaders were elected at the beginning of che basketball season. A choice was impossible, so acting according to a suggestion made by Coach Newland, all girls who tried out became cheer- leaders. These girls were Madge Van Sickle, Roselie Phillips, Jean Wilkins, Jean McSpadden, and Mary Lou Gerber. U On January 12 most of the Pep Club which is made up of all girls who want to show their college spirit at the games went to Newton to see the last game played by the Iron Squad . Second semester Marvin Adams, a former cheerleader, joined the group. The club went to several out of town games, and made an excellent showing, as well as a lot of noise. T Costumes were not chosen this year because of the scarcity of materials but will be ordered early next fall. 43 I J I PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS E421 ,Y ll J, W I ll Qi I L F rl ie . I l I i A If n v Alla Rah Where did that snapshot go? Did they give us a big ad? Will you call the photographer? Here is some more copylui These and many more were familiar expressions around the Alla Rah office as the staff strove to get material collected and assembled before the deadline. We hope you will be pleased with the book We have prepared and that this first Alla Rah in four years will help you to remember one year of your voyage upon the Sea of E. The staff: Editor ..,,.............. . ,................................ .. ............... MADGE VAN SICKLE Business Manager ..........,......... .......................................a........ F AYE KEY Artist -,-,,-,,.--,,,,.,,,-.,,..,, ,,...-........................... ,. ................... KASEY FRY Staff ,,-,-,---.,-,-,-,--- FLOY BUCKLES, BETTY STAFFORD, VIRGINIA KEY, JACK VAUGHN, JEAN WILKINS, MARILYN HEATH, BARBRA BOND, RosELIE PHILLIPS, MARIAN STECKEL, ARLENE ROOT 45 M 6 Q I J , . 1 'Lf-A dx WA-,,.-.. -.-M W - W ---ff----- -1 - fe -- -- -V-' n-. - -rf:-, A 1- 1 - , .-f---1-.-an-:--1:-vt-f-I-::Qf-:qvgovuvrz-i-ncnczmxxac-:aint-xp: ':-: ,R ,.. - ,U ,-,- -... f-ggfgi -Q -f ff ' -'- ' 'earns--Lg:mg:,:.g4..z. .s.5n1..:..-, ... 1 I' E xi I I 60-liege life Every C. of E. student looks forward to the day The College Life' comes out. News, sports events, feature stories, editorials, and gossip co-lumns furnish interest to all, from students K and faculty to alumni and prospective students. The staff Was reorganized and enlarged second semester and a larger paper was printed. . I We are justly proud of our college paper and of the staff I that Works each Week to get it out. H i VAUGHN, ADAMS, STAFFORD E441 4, ij f v - - .D 40.5,-.,.-r-... ..., ..., ... H ,..,.. . -.,,....':- ,4i':'f:.+.1s, -Af, '---- A - - -f ,f A .-I 1 K -, .-5 -1il.....,, ing omg ueelz 0 earfs . . Queen ..... .... M ARY HELEN BECK King ,,,.,,.. , .,,.,.,,,.,.., - ,,....... ,... ...N.................................. J o HN HECKMAN Attendants ,-.,,., , ,.,..,,.,,.......... MARY LOU GERBER AND RALPH LENGEL MARIAN STECKEL AND MARVIN ADAMS SHARON AND SUSAN NIGHTENGALE 120W QLLEEIZ . . Queen ............ ....................,........................ L ols MCFERRIN Atienrlfmzfs ........ ......... E LLA V. THOMAS, BERNICE LAFFERTY, NANCY COLBURN, JEAN WILKINS ,.x,,: ,.,....:. .,,,.i ,,t.-,. -qs-.3 ,M ,T ,.,,,,,,,,:f,,.1...,q..,.. . ,... ..-. .,.,. . . A .f- .-. , f-fi .:1,l-..:.r- , -Y-:avr-i 73,1-gr Nf M91 ME N D5 AXU-ILUKCS lil f L.-.J MASON GYMN ASI U M . --, -..-..... - -.-z4.,qL ,1-frying-E -f :'t.,..,. ff?-' +... i Eafzkeldall Never in the long history of basketball at the College of Emporia has a season been started with so little and finished with so muchf Truly, the season just past was a remarkable one. At the start of practice in December the basketball squad numbered only six, two former lettermen returned from the wars, two freshmen with high school experience, and two boys with no experience whatever. However, the College, anxious to revive athletics after being inactive since the basketball season of 1943 fa non- victorious onej, embarked on a 15 game schedule, hopeful that a mid-year influx of -veterans would boilster the thin ranks and enable the Red and White to finish the first post-war season in a creditable manner. After losing the first four games, played on -the road in five days before mid- year, the C. of E. Iron Man Squad , consisting of John Sample, Bob Lodle, Don Talley, Orlo Shifley, Henry Dick, and Virgil Megill, rested on its laurels and waited hopefully for the new boys to take over. ' The second semester found the Red and White possessed of 13 members, all veterans, of which seven were pre-war lettermen. It required several days to hit their stride, during which we were outlasted by Bethany, 30-36, and by Baker, 50-61, in two overtimes. After that The Tallest Team in Kansasv, as we were called, racked up eight consecutive wins before losing the finale to McPherson the conference champions 41 44 for a season record of 8 wins 7 losses Jack Smith freshman from Scandia led the scorers with 166 points in the final eleven games John Sample junior from Toronto won the D C Schaffner free fh1'OW 2W2I'd 51 1 9 2 9 ' , , . L , , I 0 - ' -H Q QQVA, r - 1, - .,-rr, , Y . . 5 . , --L.,-tate,-6,1 ,Q .FA-5:-,avg-Qnva-i-6-:czech-s-as-:sri-1 2- 1: 2----si' ---1 ,... .f -- 11-, ,iw - - nwu. - . if - ,-55.4 ' .... . .-L- ' W.:-Lvp:l-:' , -....,i...4-4-'.....,-Q-a.., .. A , , ,ga .n:a.-v:-:lr '- ' ' -2- 'Y':A ' ' ' ' 1' 'L 'J X 4 I ,X e 'lffzan Alan Il Squad ll 1 s 5 , 1 3+ Seven men in a car. This was C. of E.'s Iron Manu Squad of first semester fame. Small but mighty, these men-Don Talley, Bob Lodle, Orlo Shifley, Henry l i I Dick, Virgil Megill, John Sample, and Coach Walter Newland-put the College of Emporia back on the athletic map. Coach,' was heard to say at the beginning of the season, I have fewer worries i than most coaches. I don't have to worry about substitutions, for one thing. But four games in five days proved too much for even the Fighting Presbys. Our heartiest 'thanks go to this team, the first .in several years, for getting the college back in the sports field. Of the six players only four had formerly played basketball and two had to learn the game from the. ground up. FIRST SEMESTERJS SCORES 5 f s January 8 McPherson .... 40 - 67 lf! 9 Bethany . . . 42 - S2 A ll 11 Southwestern . . 26 - 65 5 12 Bethel . . . 23 - 66 ' li l 50 l ll El , M? Nh H5 rn. -5 , .D--..- .....-. N ,W , A ' :SF ,:'i 3fffi' 53 -a .rg ., 3, . f .-.-fiT'!'EL JOHN SAMPLE BlOB LODLE Cajniain '45-'46 Captain-elect '46-47 p With the starting lineup averaging 6 feet 4 inches in height the contrast with the early season Iron Man Squad provided almost a Rags to Richesn touch to the seaso-n. The performance of the three Smith brothers and the Wealth of material at hand for next year bid fairly well toward restoring C. of E. to her former position of eminence among Kansas colleges. V Sample, Lodle, Talley, Alberg, Alstrom, Martin, Wells, M. Smith, J. Smith and B.'Smith qualified for letters during the season. At the close of the season, John Sample was elected honorary captain, and Bob Lodle captain-elect for the next season. B SECOND SEMESTER,S RECORD Bethany College ...... ...' 3 O - 36 Baker University . ftwo overtimesj 50 - 61 Haskell Institute . ...... 52 - 29 Baker University . ' . 38 - 33 ' Friends University . . S7 - 31 Ottawa University . . 52 - 49 3 Haskell Institute . . 45 - 3.9 Bethel College . . 53 - 42 . , Friends University . . 5 2 - 48 Ottawa University . . 39 - 32 , McPherson College . . 41 - 44 ' PICTURES TO THE RIGHT-Ist row, D T ll B b S ' h on a ey, o mit , Bill Alstrom. Zwfl row, Wiley Alberg, Max Smith, Wayne Wells. 3rd row, John Meckman, Jack Smith, Bob Martin. 9 1 T521 I - 111-11-1-ffazzv ci' AQIJAPJ if 1 iizfffsfsz-' ug Glad ,OFFICERS TRUMAN HASKELL ........, -,.-.-, ---,.-,...- -------------i-.-h , P ygsidenf JOHN SAMPLE- ---------- ................. V ice President JOHN WEBB ---------------------------.-.............. .. ....... . ....... SeCrefa1fy-Treaszwer Organized in 1922 by lettermen at the College of Emporia, the EB Club, by its constitution and the activities it sponsors, endeavors to foster the athletic growth of the College, promote a closer bo-nd of fellowship among its members and alumni, and encourage its individual members to higher levels of scholastic achievement. Membership is limited to letter winners in intercollegiate sports, who fulfill the eligibility requirements of the Kansas College Athletic Conference. 74.1426 amd Qielfl 7 The College resumed competition in Track and Field this Spring after a wartime lay-off of three years. With two returning lettermen available, Truman Haskell, fschool record holder in the ,100 and 220j back for his first competition since 1940, and John Sample, middle distance runner from the 1942 team, the early season prospects were dim, indeed. In the first dual meet at Baker, April 17th, the College gave a surprisingly weak Baker team an 8126-45Mg thumping. First places were taken by Haskell C100-220j, Adams C44Oj, Sample fMile-88Oj, B. Smith CShot-Discusj, Lodle QPole Vaultj, M. Smith CBro-ad Jumpj, Wells fHigh and Low Hurdlesj, and Lengel, Martin, M. Smith, Haskell in the 880 Relay. In a dual with Ottawa May 3rd the College was nosed out in the final four events 73 M-562 by a well-balanced Ottawa squad. Firsts were won by Haskell C100-220j, B. Smith fShot-Discusj, Adams f440j, and Sample fMileQ. After two meets, and with the traditional triangular meet with Ottawa and Baker May 3 and the Conference meet May 17 remaining the following had qualified for letters Haskell Sample B Smith Adams Wells Powell M Smith Lodle Martin and Len gel , . . : , , . 3 3 3 , 3 ' 7 9 . L 55 1 .I I V - 4. K A U 1,7 p,,.,,,,A..n..,:.:,,:,,:., 1- 1--udi:1r5'tzr c-annul.:-:.-1:-:.. :sr-:' L . .- .ff -- 'fb--' ff '1'ff' 'ff 1' J ' 4 ' fi'x5 f ' 5 -1, - .. ' If 'f'11f:2. 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I s Q 1 T'-f 1'ii,f5-'j' 'iiT'fTg- g x 1 ' f57 U61 5 E E E 5 E Q MEMORUH,GYMNAHUM ED PROPOS K - , 1- ..,,, ?l: S F i SWIMMING Tennis, archery, swimming, horseback riding, bowling, basketball, and badminton are all available for the leisure hours as well as for the physical education classes for women Tennis is one of the most popular sports In the doubles tournament held last fall Kathryn Fry and Faye Key were champions Roselie Phillips and Ellinor Brown were runners up Faye Key won from Kathryn Fry in the singles tournament 59 . . . - . ' , Ami, . Adu., ,, , Y,,,,,..,,..-,...--..r. --- - W-. -1-77 Ar., , ' ..1 A -. ..1.,,...L-.,-.1,,.,4-,',,,,Qa,,.:.: -, QiiQ,ff5rs5-21-:.cg:-ix.:-LL-:Q::.L-,::: nr- :1:....z?:::-I.- ARCHERY TENNIS I 5 3 1 iii ii iii I , , .A ,a..........1.,.........,......:,..,a......,-..i.gL.g:... :.. ...,,... ..4.1.,:1:: '.1g:- Lzza.. . i I I I ww- H., ,f ,,.,, ..., ,. ...M I P- f XII ff l I I I u'II al: pI. I Mr. NI ,VIII and Mrs. Paul Murdock Swing your p6l1'f1Z61 II I III A Staff I . I Fine set I It jack-knife Mac I Ip I , L. f61 I I N IL I I . I II I YU I II I II ,J I ,I I J fa. fear- ..4,x.u-,'-pr...-A4-avi-K-z--543'-g,7,.1gl7Q'-14: 'rw,'u.-la-.-:gu.na.1.me-:-nciarq-uu44faea.v4:x .gum-un::,M:un1LS'.-2.1-5?-' '- ' ' 'TY'- I -1 3 ' - f - '-'5-' ' - ' ' ' 4 ' RIDING Can you do the breast stroke, yet? Where,s my life saving book?,' These two remarks, and many more, can be overheard in or around the swimming pool in Mason Gym. Swimming classes range in scope from learning to float to the Red Cross Life Saving course. Virginia Getz, from K. S. T. C., is instructor of the advanced swimming courses, and is ably assisted by Marjory Ingold. I Bulls-eyelf' This is no chance occurrance in archery classes where the students learn to apply the fundamentals of good shooting. As we go to Press, Miss jean Woodward, director of physical education for women, plans to enter a team of eight in the National Telegraphic Archery Tournament to be played off in May. Whoa, Topsyf' Riding classes have been some of the most popular in the physical education program. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Murdock, instructors, and the students presented a horse show in front of Kenyon Hall last fall which demonstated the skill the girls had acquired in the class. i Remember that softball game? Recreation periods on Friday afternoons were popular with the guys and gals of ye olde campus. R Baseball, archery, ping pong, even jacks, and swimming were some of the best liked activities. A l60l W ,, im Q Q-Z I f '- Q3 SNAPSHQTS gas 5 f- I THE DORMITORIES H . 1 :ga-4gu....f44-e541-qsivgff-xsgqm-.V--' v..1.4:,.::. ...:..::L:.4ak ,T 4124.1 -fr L+l1g,f ,., Newly weds Km I have your ' Autograph? II Gad' Not that Home work Engaged Urn humff Surprzseaw h So were they' ri L L I I M 65 P - .- f-.--.-A. .x.- --- .-.--.--A'-' N 1 1' - -2:.a:..-1-:.3:...:..----Q-7-4 . . as-4 . ,- ,.. .. .....--. , ,, - 64 C. of E. Fights! Chinese? Wonder who will speak in chapel? Trudy Green chernists Could he want to study? V Strike one! M ssmwm.m,,.,........ .,.,, , gm tx nu Heia'er's woman r - Pretty little pinafore Wbere's the 'ice V cream cone? Danny Hogan!!! Food Scrub it clean I ,- More Smiths Ghosts dance rouna' Q Slap Happy Scotty Monstrosztzes Agam How dui that get there? U W S 'L f 67 1, if Q.-gig.-J V: icq, W gf g3fe,-4.':L.3l'i-igfs:ri-- '.,fs'q-1:1-L-:-J E661 Bond Hubba Hubba Flag ufauers Going to class Mrs. Buckles' daughter johnny and Bobby Debate Dancing Teaeber Baker bound Candle lighting Brrrrr Violin?? Hold it That pleasing smile Remember? Again? That's a joke! Bahes in the woods Studying? Another little sister '45 frosh Snow queens Picnic South o the horder Lake or puddle? Slave lahor The Hand Dog days To work Together Hold up Done to a turn All in Star light f69 . . -U' ,. .,,. .,.,.,V ., ..,, ,.,--,-J.. . f'-.-lv-:-'-g-----f-.- - ' -5- - - .f-f--.41 -ig -V 'V - 681 N l The 'Barry Dirty dig, eb Cheering section Family group Rogne's lineup El Lopf' I nterestin g, that art , class! Constant covnjmn ions A -1-mnwe, .nw mum--...V . -.-- 5 , ZLLJT ' .-.gf ' f- g.L,:Li :'L.T 'Z...ii2T:. ' ' 1: Nmfsie A step in time Frosh-again Duck! Pride of C. of E. Watch out below Not maratbovas That balcony gate M. H. B. Our Kasey Look who s here 71 I -..-.- -.-,-.-fa 1-Y.. .A,-1:- .f--.--vi: -. --2.-.--.- - -- .-.- -f--.' . Vi- gv - 70 Holiday?! Let it snow On the rocks Snap-out of it Technician A Eyes front Music student Student promotion poster Bad news? Easy does it 4.11141 -.1q..,.4e.-fgaaefv-.,v .V . VI ' .Wil -...-. .. .. .g g - :. 'Lig2.L.Z. '2:.gTi:'i::' ' f' ' ' W 7 LQ ' , vjx, -,L i r Thejfre off All ahoara' Suri hath Rushing Spring-Brr Let's get together Visitor Four frosh femmes Them two again See what I meari 73 i . .. ,-,, .-, .-,.. . .. .ZZ-IJ '1.1,-.1.l...f,.-MAI? '-.-- -J-31-7 - ' V 7 72 Mary Hel-len OLD Faithful Homework Balcony Beauty leans and the women Caught The Tower Contortionist Pulchritude Receiving line Little Laa'y Quintet, hut wh Trilling Trio Spanish students Church bound Prirnping H ae ge's man Chorus girls Our Bunny af? I P UI EU v lim- fb Alf' Sig XI 1 l war-azz-.1-mum-1.-..1pmQ,.,v-,,,..-.. .,,...1,.:1 5 ' 3 ,f . .- 5 -- -- 'Y --fr a--mia-.. Rictetem Cowboy Out to itry, eh MeBethP Stair steps Must there he two like this? Cam this he love? Waiting for the hits Snow scene 75 ., ,.., -, ,. : 2 ,.,.,f.fl. .-, .,,-:f...,-.-.-i....i -A - --V.-- ,i-,... -i V- . I74 Music, maestro Pensiue Misses Buckles and Kaelson W7h0's juliet? C. of E.'s gift to women Spread Swing your partner l V5 L if fl 1-..-..,...4,'?g-A-.gum-sv-pm-1.4 ..n:,wu,-Q. ...t -. , .....-.0-.LA ,.......u.,...1..-,:....L.....,:gQ.,Z.Z4 4ZL.L1:.2zi,1::'i.g:...LgL.. Peek a hoo Guess who-P Steckel. Athletic type Evangelist Good Cooks felassj Explorer Coy On tap Boot jack Class hound Mernolirs Clowning Busy fenny Preparation for Queen On the fence Church at Newton How did that get there? Corninuters Mystery legs Twins and others She inet hini in Newton 77 76 Razzbewy Hi, Sailor Loafers Reception Commitfee N ewtoai Rooters Proprietress Loo-la down on 'em Rear view At-ten-shun Lei it rain Bottle babies Vi W Vi fi :Fi LF! 1, fi 'Fl ,, lf' 'I u 1.-. 'V I. Wi 1. i N '41 :,.-v 17 fx V, fi :J I! 1 I AL. Q i fm.- 1 l 7fze eagle of Zfze The crime had been committed. What crime, no one knew. All anyone knew was that a new student was soon to appear on the campus. A man at that. After four years of male-famine on these sunny heightsn, C. of E. co-eds swooned at the prospect of a new semester-and MEN. Before the first semester closed, the Iron Squad returned from a tour to report that a certain Danny Hogan was coming to the College the next semester. D. Hogan was described by Propaganda Chieftain Newland as the future star of the Fighting Presbys, tall, dark, handsome, and unmarried. A Has anyone seen Danny Hogan? This call became a substitute for C, of E. Fights . No one it seems could find our boy Danny. The all knowing team said that he would surely be here in a week or two. The girls waited and waited. Finally, one day D. H. made his appearance-on the Free Speech Board. Danny was going to a party, to- a spread, to deliver a chapel service, donate money for the new gym, buy several Alla Rahs and so on The name of Daniel Hogan was synonymous with College Spirit Today the mystery has been solved Mr Lodle has confessed to the crime Of course there vseie his accomplices T e Life of Danny Hogan has not been an easy one for he leads a dogs life' Next time gals don t be so gullible 79 , . . . , C 3 , . . u 3 ' s J ' ..:C.1:.J.L.L..I:A4--Q4--l3-121----f--Qf:E+-Q1Q:L Q 1-Jew - e-:-3-f-aQ-L:-rl:'--n,lg-:35:1SQa-:1i-n'QJu:'rziQ1riTr5nLaQ:slI4Emlxi:ga:41v.cs flffiuinq Zannq Japan , , ,, ,'. L'l'fI.k:'3T11'i'2 L'a1'1:51, 17f:v't11f643'5xwiaE q 'T ' um qqq ' ' H ' ' n ik. , ' ' ' ' ' Y 'i i,,, ' ml Y -W 'YY ' H: W- ' 1 f- V- 1 ff- 1 V f- !! h 11 91 f V 1 11 1'- M 1 Y K' W1 11 1,11 111 'J 11 1111 11 1 f- '131': ,Y ' 11, 1 11 11, 1, 1 1 1,1111 '1 11Q'11 ,1 1 ',1 . 151 R 113111 YN 11, F' 11,1 1, 1 1 1. 11-EM! 1111111 11' 311 1' 11:11 '1 1 111 - 11111 - 21 1, 1 511 ,j111 F 11111 aff U1 ,1 1 11 '- 1 F 1 Vi 1 1 V 1,1 111, lil w.L 1 1'I 1 11 ,111 W 1 11 ,1. N111 1: 1'1 ,HN 1x ,M 1 11 1-1 11,1 111 ,, 11 1 11, 1 111 EL. '1111 '1 1 U V1 1 if' 1 111 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 QL- 1 1 1781 . 'Hi 11, ' - - -' lf-'1'4- -' 1----11m a1.' mu fuz..L..,,.g.Q.:ff-.x1-2-Q.-1.f..:..,..-4-1-Q:1.-m-111-Q-1-cmd.. .-Y.. ., ,..... . Y' . . R . . UH IQ i1XQ-OilliiliiDQKDQKIQUQGQOQKli0Ql5Q030QOQ0l0Q0i010Q0i1l1lDQll VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream-Butter-Sherbets A Grade A Milk and Cream-Homogenized Milk ' A Cottage Cheese-Fresh Buttermilk VICTORY CREAMERY CO. Phone 2405-2406 22-24 E. Seventh Ave 1 'H l f EMPORIA WHOLESALE COFFEE C0 81 1,101 1101 11101111-1 ini 1 10101 QOCDOGD 10101 - 1010-iz if 1 ll 1 1 U . , , A - - ,- - lg-. 3 - H-W-Qf,', 11245 YV 37,51 A.,.,...l,,.-L,lf-.1,,Q-1-1 is:-:.3.-19-i2Qv2f5'5:1pi:..u-Q4-zgfmgbx-.ir L1-I,--L'u -, - . A .. .-.Q----n-g::x,'r1,1,l11-auf.: 2143. A,-sz -'4...: 2.4-eu:-3.-Q'-nc-14.-. as-:Ax ,JA-m.::' -4. - ' l NN V N11 win! I v i E N 1 F W l l l i M .:Q7QOHlQli!QllQQQii'llIlli-QHlCQ Under the capable leadership of our esteemed Dan Hirschlerg 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 new lead- ership a most i creditable accom- plishment and in so doing have set a noble example that should inspire all Emporians. The entire personnel of the Broadview joins with me in ex- tending to you our heartiest congrat- ulations. . Elmer W. Siedhoff, Manager .FQ ilQYQlili Q 1 i H l l Ili QlQ l i i i- iii LSOJ 1 11011 oioiodozo J- -A A l I, I I I. I I if in Z' I: :T I I. E I. 3, f I af Q 1, i. I 1. U 3, V w' I ' I I J, zif I I if ! .3 E ' r-I ! ' Q, ' S' lil . .!y. 5, 32 I S, - . , I : , I ' is I 113. I IS n If 0 A. I Y, F. 5. I Q' ' C 11 I ,. c 5 ,. If if x A . if .il ,. I l 4,' A V. I ifiiliiniclioioioiaricbi 1 2 1 .2 3 3 iii 3 2 ri 1- i 10201030 FRAZIER CAFE 13 WEST SIXTH AVENUE Thm'sday, September 6 . S Today our classes were regular from 8 to 5 o'clock , With a tea at four at Dunlap Hall and at 7:00 the doctors knock Their instriunents against our chest which of course are sound as rock. Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8 V Today's the day We've waited forx in anticipation and in dread. The reception is tonight at 8:00, then before We go to bed We'l1 show those freshmen how the stand and make them toe the mark 'N to initiate them properly-of course it's just a Lark The revel lasts throughout' the night and say, those girls do look a sight- When finally they drag up the stairs. But safety does not end their cares Since bibs for them are quite taboo and dresses they must create, too. The long, long, waiting now is done, and breakfast waits for everyone A paper frock from a comic sheet and a roll for their rolls before they eat. . Breakfast over and the dormitory clean, with their toothbrushes out, the sophomores mean March them over to Kenyon Hall, to scrub the steps and the bell and all The girls in their Pajamas and ten pig tails are a scene that a pokerface could not fail - To burst into gales of uproarious laughter atg Then Initiation was over and that was that. For the strong of body and heart as well, a picnic that Noon helped us all to tell The frosh how glad we were they had come to C. of E. instead of to some Other colleges, here in the West. Cause C. of E. is sure the best. The Kansas Soybean Mills, Inc Emporia, Kansas ss il if 11:4-Q4 u-in-4--5:1-l.,1lru,1,111-qi.: f:1u,Uu-4 ,L q,.- J - ,. . . K. Y,Y,,,,, . GRADUATION GIFTS Roberts Leather Goods WALLPAPER AND PAINT LUGGAGE SHOE REBUILDING DAVIS PAINT sToRE ,GIFTS OF LEATHEH, 502 Commercial Phone 1150 414 Commercial Phone 638 THE J. C. DUMM FURNITURE CO. For More Than Forty Years Better Quality Home Furnishers. V ealencfalz. 1945-46 September 3, 1945 A ' The 'Captain sang the All aboard at 7:30 sharp, The sailors all were on the deck, S. C. A. raised the Tarp. The Old hand and the new recruits were there, each to renew ' Acquaintances with other Mates and all made quite a few V New friendships with the newer ones and questions all ran rife Have you seen Ann? Where's Mary Sue? Does Robert haveawife? The party was a great success, and we topped off the night By a Charivari for the Stebbins, Now that was quite the sight. Tuesday, September 4 The freshmen start the voyage right with tests from eight to twelve To find out just how smart they are, the College makes them delve Into all the stuff they thought they'd learned in H. S. but by now Their H. S. days seem far away and the knowledge dimmed somehow. Two days of tests, the youngsters wilt but stoutly they maintain The only one who could pass those tests must have igenius brains. Wednesday, Sgeptember 5 - Our classes start. With eager hearts we troop to meet one's teachers To Burkhart, Mangrum, Dunlap and Kissane, we say our Pleased to meetcher's. Classes today were very short. They met only until noon To leave time for one more freshman test, but it's Math and its over soon. . ' Each big sis took her little sis, the same thing goes for brothers, To the show tonight to get acquainted, and one thing and another. A Complete Line of Supplies for Any Kind of Sport at the EMPORIA SPORT SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC GOODS 705 Commercial Street A EARL H. HASSINGER, Mgr Qxllslllllllllltjje XX 1 o Q S 2 Garr1son's Music Store Complete Music .Service ' 1 ' 715 Commercial Phone 2125 The Store with the Glass Door ' iIliliillilllllillllliillllilli iCi0i0i0l0i0iii1Q Z illlliill l82l Yi0Q01 i i i i i illllii-QKQ I ill i l 1 illili Tl Sunday, September 16 , Well, a wiener roast, first of the season, no doubt Student Christian Association knows what it's about With a candle light service guaranteed to impress any atheist present and make him confess That the virtue of godliness surely is best. The weeks flit by like pages of a book being rapidly thumbed but a slight pause to look shows that each week is filled with its cares and its joys With plenty of Rhetoriclfor all girls and boys ' We've an orchestra this year although very small Makes plenty of music to fill Kenyon hall Of music, the college has never too much Whether Trios or Quartets or Sextets or such. - Other small groups or the Glee Club's your bent Youid have music galore to your heart's sweet content. ' Never a dull Moment describes us to a T For there is always something if it's just History. Sunday, October 14 Faculty recitals are always extra nice So Prof Kissane and his violin quite beautifully broke the ice On the concert season for '45. Monday, October 15 'Glory Hallelujah, Oertasy supremest I just looked at my Calendar-70 days 'till Christmas. October 26-28 S. C. A. convention 26th, 27th, 28th Co-hostesses with KSTC. The glee club really rates To be asked to sing at a sunrise service A song that is most inspiring-The Song of Faith. October 29 With the promise of a ball team and the men to make it win, The Pep Club girls organized today so that we can yell again. November 2 Hip Hip Hooray No school today. ' November 5-9 Religious Emphasis Week is one week we can rest. Reverend Kearns is our leader and he is the best. Organizations don't meet, so there's more time to talk About problems, and also he'll help us to calk Up the holes in our theories and decide what our quest In this life is, so we'll have no trouble passing the test. November 16 Look out! Beware! It's not so safe, There's burglars on the prowl. All sorts of hags from the underworld Student Commissions Burglars' Brawl. November 17 u Miss Meier entertained the Quill club. November 21 ' Thanksglvings just around the corner And vacation starts this noon I hope no ones like Jack Horner Get your plums out with a spoon Going home to Moms good turkey And her pumpkin pie and sauce Then to sleep t1l you are murky Which is better? Its a toss fss . . , - , . 7 . ' , 9 , . . . - 7 iiliiififliiilfiblli 13111251-133.112 -44 ..e :gi..:.':.4...1J.4Z.Q-..JL-'.' L Y-1-.ff QE 5 .f-5-Q 3,1 -' 1 f - . 1-.-- fl,-Q-I-fl: --fJ..Q-rf ' Q-2-r-:-1-4 D-rQfclfgr?Er1Jc:Qc2scsl.QQQ:l:f:.a :.:.w:f 103HYQIQ'QlQQ-QQIQQQHQDQQKQQQQHKQ EmPomA Bowl Afternoon Come in and Sunday BOWIIIIQ' For 100 Monday-Saturday, September 10-15 Classes began in earnest this week and all the organizations . began to seek Suitable meeting time and places, and to seek new members from all the new faces. Student Commission, Kappa Omicron Phi, Quill, Alpha Beta and Alpha Kappa Chi ' S. C. A.'s important one and also Mu Phi Epsilon. A perpetual task for all upper classes Is to remember the names of the lads and lasses And connect them with faces they see every day. That's a job that takes some people clear until May! I S ' Dorothy Gray Toiletries PRICE MORRIS DRUG Co. , OUR ' , RADIOS fWarren Morris, C. of E., 'IOJ I AND LAMPS 423. Com'l Phone 232 610 Com'l Phone 205 W. I. MARSH R R. D. MARSH EMPORIA PLUMBING Sz HEATING CO. Authorized General Electric Home Appliance Dealer General Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Cleaners, Washers, Ironers, Plumbing, Steam Heating, Hot Water Heating 721 Commercial Street I Phone 223 i01014201IDlllifliOilDiliiliilliflihilbilliilillillilliililil illliliflillilii E841 QUQ U he' U3 I 'm W I we fy if 1 IJ EJ iiiil ll n Remember WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET c. of AE. INN MRS. IVAN SMITH Candy Ice Cream Gum Sodas Short Orders liliill l'lli0i0Q0l0i il QI 1 QI QI Q! Q IQ ll 11 i il li ll llliiill C7 e ' Mu? fioceaa I . E aundw M Y 420 MERCHANT ST. Phone 127 . Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service for 36 years COVERED A DRIVE FOR A 15 CARS , , AIR CON DITION ED I ROBERTS BLUE Day or N lght FUNERAL HOME R G ROBERTS GLENN A BLUE in i Our new loca ion 5 Staie with ever modern convenience Qi -. C i ' A Ogf iifiiill0l0l0i0l0Q0llQ l 1 1 l illilllliUl010i0l010i i l0l0Q0, I I 87 I , ,. V -L . -,1:4.,EgL-I 4.44 .QE ,:.11..'A4-lii24--541 l--Y-'-Qlfkee ZQQQ, . 1 -Je E E:-J-A-T Q1-I' '17 Q.-F-E-5-fp-i3E5LnAb.xl.ll5nf:a:l.gL:.v, E14...3n:E.. f1.w.'.fE? 41.1. '4.-.-.--4.1-.usa-A-1-an-A vuvfr.-1:-qixfrl-w.s.'11c aw- -Y A ' ' R ' R L': G OH BROS. FURNACES ROOFING . i se-:EET METAL 328 CQm'I Phone 321 November 21 t Back to school all bright and eager Ready to start work alive, But our days this year are meager, There are only thirty-fire. December 15 ' To the All-School Christmas party Trudging through the snow and sleet Came we all with accents joyous And we also had Wet feet. , Came We all to greet the Yuletide Coming in with season's cheer Came We to the building festive The last big party of the year. 'Twas the night We chose our Snow Queen Chose her for her grace and charm, Lois McFerrin reigned as Snow Queen With two attendants on each arm. December -16 ' Today the glee club sang the Vespers Sang with heart and voice sublime As they had been sung before us Just one-hundred and sixteen times. Yes, the Dormites had their Christmas, - With a party all their own. They drew names and had their presents A Week 'fore they leave for home. Carolin's half the fun of Christmas, So we sang to our heart's delight For the sick folks in the hospitals Also to some of the Faculty on one clear night. 10i011lilIi06010iKliflifJi4DiIDitlilliibllllllitbiiiiii101 ii 1 10101011 , I E861 J if '1 0:01 Oitiii i i 3 0illiflifDi4P1KlllIilDl0Q!IQ011PQOi0QUQOQ0i0QOQOQC 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 February 3 Talk of music casting spells Miss Gant's playing does it well as Nearly any other playing that I've heard. A You can have your Toscanines And Iturbi's and Rossines- By no -one else's music' am I stirred. February 8 The Valentine party by the freshmen Of Spring festivities it is main For that's where our chosen couple As King and Queen of Hearts do reign. Mary Helen Beck and Johnny I-Ieckman were chosen King and Queen. While Gerber and Lengel and Steckel and Adams As attendants were duly seen. February 9-27 A The next eighteen days were busy With basketball here and there For a schedule of games, however, I'm afraid you must look elsewhere. February 23-24 Forensics ran high, wide' and handsome As debate teams from both far and near At least Baker, Ottawa, and McPherson Congregated for a Tournament here. Our teams made an excellent showing By tying first with McPherson And winning three out of foiuz WANTED 200 C of E Students C OF E BUYS To Eat at the Little Kastle Lunch N0 1 3,021 it Q' Eckclall 8. McCarty Emnorlafs Most Popular Eating Place 706 Commercial Onen All Night I 39 J Book Store 71014 i 5 It 9 , 4 ICOGDQUCOCOCOQOCC lit! DI! 'QOH Piilfliiliit COCOCQ .6 A tr ! . C I A ITL1 c ! . I - - Q ! 0 i . 9 c U, 1 0 - li ' if ' . u , 6 Q1 QOQOQ ,Qi if Q XQOQOQIYQOQOQ ,ul 0 f 09. Dlliifl-l0l0QOQ0iK Q0l0IOQ0l0 3 O il 'L .Il A A. , , , A NM , .,A,-Lg.,,,,g- pa,-, 3 5.4, , 1 . ,, , Q .ggwa ....t.:.a,atg:,,..i..aLg1:ss:L,g-. S. 1 iii llilill Qilibi lil Z 1 lil lilllll lillll ilill i il QOQI,QClQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQU- D1 Q QOQ0l0QOQ0i0i YQUQOQOQOQOQO 2'-J.i-6:50-..1..m.af-.'a'4 .54-4.4r.n.zQa-e1:11L:-3:1-si'an.s':1w.s1-.1 ' f w: ..- ' ' - ' ' 'w Your 1946 Alla Rah Photographer - WAYNE KENT STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Second Semester. O! Those men. ' This begins to look like school again. We feel sort of queer and don't know how to act Now' that the men are really back. Our first consideration is the basketball team Thoughts like that make the coach's face beam. If they all come out for the ball team then, What a lot of substitutes for the good old Iron Men . Until March lst we won't think about much But the basketball team, our victories and such. The first home game was with the Bethany Swedes We lost the game but the team just needs A little more practice that it will get before long. Now the game with Baker wasn't exactly a song. Two overtime periods, 'twas a hard fought game In which the Fighting Presbies really earned their name. Bethel, Baker, Friends and Haskell--Yessir each one seeks To stop the Fighting Crimsons, Ottawa U.- And it took the Conference Champions a hard fight to win too. To get back to college happenings more chronologically Mu Phi's Stunt Night is a memory that will linger long with me Let the freshmen have their Wedding and the faculty really rates With their rendition of the opera, which was chosen as the best. Still the sophomores and the. juniors put themselves into a jest By their satires on the happenings we see .on the campus. The characterization of chapel' was so laughably like us That it's no wonder they Won second and eventually first. But for work, originality, and variety of cast The sophomores really had it, but of course I'm prejudast . Diclcle Office Supply and Printing Co . SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPLETE LINE OF BOND ,STATIONERY FINE PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Exclusive Dealer for America's No. 1 Typewriter THE ROYAL 24 West 6th Avenue Phgne 344 ISSI v' ' - , - 4.7- 0 sw 1..-.-4-03.9 ,LN-,aw .fe . , .1-. ,- , Q o.o1i0iu1oioioi1xi0g4,10 iolfillii X 5,1PQ0Q0l1FQUQUQ0Q0Q0Q0Q0Q0QUl0QUllOz, I ' - , z I i 5 I I N 1 s V i 5 1 1 P 1 I 1 1 v 1 , T , .Lf 1535.5 if f xsil if ! , ' V , ' ,Q fy, .fifff ff' Y 71' f,2, f,,f,'1f 4. f' Z4 , f ',?y','f2fzW. 1 vf,,4,fQ 16 16 14 ffnf' ,ywy ff '0ffvg9f'4f5'4 v , 'e gf f f f ' 1- 'V -ff A . f M, gjv YV ' - 4 M .-.r . '- ! le nv-WN ARTISTS IND ENGRAVERS WICHITAI KANSAS R 0 'Q'Ji133010141-initbi010it31011lilbit330101651011Dioioioitbioioillioitlioiw Q '--.,, Q V . ro PUILIBATI ns A ! ! If I l 'IL -, . ..:,,--:-1:r-1-ru-.. - 1' -1.1:-L..-..-.-fq1m.f . -40 A, -r--' ' f- ..-,-,-.-4- - ' V Q Q Q Q'iQ Q Q 'Q Q QlQlQ M Q Q m ilQ1QlQ H Q0-l.:. TOPIC C F 5 2 Steak Sandwiches j Russian Salads - - - Choice Steaks OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . E .-.-..-.--.--i.--i----- Q March 13-22 I There's something about a basketball game i That gets into your blood. Q It made the team challenge the alumni w'hich wasn't very good I Both games for fun were about the best That we have ever seen. S The rule book Wasn't as much in evidence I As it really might have been To make the evening really pay i CFor we had to come in the rainl. , The lettermen played the non-lettermen I i And guess who got beat again? i CYou'll have to guess cause I don't remember.J i March 26 ' - I i Two seasoned performers gave a recital tonight ' Q The Brown girls-Joyce and Ellinor-not sisters, that's right. I March 29 A I Lake Kahola was the scene of the S. C. A. Retreat I They got a lot of inspiration, some also -suffered from the heat. A April 1 I Tonight two young musicians made their blushing debut I The music department proudly presented Kathryn Fry and Arlene Root. April 17 , i The track team came away from Baker i i With most of the honors that were offered. l For more information see the sports page i And the picture Baker kindly profferred. ' A S DOWNS 'H SHOE STORE T I 12 East 6th Avenue' - i 1 i fwf 3 ! J. e. rznnzr eo.. Inc. ' i A 111 11111 141 113 1. 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 icioicixioioioicoxo E901 ,QOQ0i0i0QOQ THE EMPoRlA GAZETTE ALLA RAH PRINTERS i SINCE 1909 April 9 l Claudia ably brought out the Thespians in our midst A very fine play, and an excellent cast Who went at it with plenty of zest. April 11-13 , An eventful trip to Kearney, Nebraska Was reported by our debate team Mary B. found herself in an intricate Web When the college car wrecked, it would seem. April 14. Palm Sunday vespers by the glee club Climaxed a tuneful year Beautiful voices and songs are pleasing And blended suit many an ear. April 27 . The juniors and the seniors Had their annual formal feed At the Broadview Hotel a lovely meal And a program they did heed Aprll 28 More lovely music from the music department Mary Anns voice and Joyces organ Three music recitals in one year Is really quite a bargain 931 . 1 . . . r 1 ' 7 . . . . ini ri ll Z xi Q0i0Q0l0i0l0i0ll it if if Q1 1 3011 if 1 101 44 .B ,f.:..iaa44-:e---g.. 1 14.5. 1 . . T i . 1 , . ... seg, -mg A , ,.4za,g,i-all-.xg,.l:..gL,sg-gg 014 i 1 l U 010iOQOQ 10i0QOQOQl QOQODOQ010Q STUDENTS DROP IN RED X PHARMACY. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 624 Commercial April 18 Easter vacation begins today Going home with our brand new duds. Vacation ends the 23rd And we're back with our books and w'uds . April 26 The carniva1's in town In fact it's the second one But the one I'm talking about Is the Scarnaval-lots of fun. Booths just line the walls ' All sorts of kinds and sizes There was fortunes telegrams, cakes And bingo with lots of prizes. . Another track meet was held ' But we didn't do so well K. The other guys at Ottawa They beat us I'm sorry to tell. April 4 Today the seniors found out how I They are regarded by the rest of the school Of course the fests were all in fun And in keeping with the rest of the rules. April 5 Several delegates from ,our S. C. A. Went to a conference in Salina . They learned a lot and did a lot And came back home much fener. 504 Commercial NAVRAT Office Equipment Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES SYSTEMS f BUSINESS MACHINES L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Phone Six Phone 499 illi i llQ0l Q0-OQOQUQOQK!i0QOQOQ0i0Q il i I lKQ Q l3llQ Q Q i921 Oililii 1 i 0 0 UQOQOQOQOQI Q Q iii QIQ Q Q HIQ Q Q Qlll Q Q HOQ SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO Theodore Poehler started a wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising . embraced 'three essential elements: if A-M Goon SERVICE HIGH QUALITY 'a -its-A-Il .iiii sis REASONABLE PRICES 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 contiue to adhere to them. SERVICE We make quick service one of our special features. We now have 25 Salesmen on the road. They are able to give to Retailers much valuable assistance not only in buying but in selling. We want our .customers to call upon us or our salesmen, for any assistance which it is in our power to give. We desire the good will of satisfiedscustomers, both our customers as well as their customers. A 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 our trade territory. They stand for quality, a known quality that can be depended upon Our seventy-elght years of success- ful operatlon is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do g1V6 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 Theo Poehler Mercantile Co Lawrence Kans EI11P01'la, KMIS McPherson Kans I WW I Importers, Manufacturers Wholesalers m Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 W new A Kansas House for Kansas People U6,gU,oT nooucn That Boosts Kansas Schools B C 95 4 . ,U . 4ifQ3WmllmylglyygleiHmlswiyiwm , ' . g . -' HHlllHH!I ' Hllllllllmnwmi 'Hu m,,,,.-.I , 1 II L! Ill, imyigg p,,p.,, M, lppvu ggf,w,g lf!!! ......, tflllllllllh ,..,, S:!HuU!Iiul I I 2 WARREN MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CO. Farm Loans and Investments Emporia, Kansas Q MEN'S, BOYS' AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES S 501 Commercial May 10 A Spring gardens was the name Mason gymnasium was the place i High school seniors were invited , Student promotion and entertainment was the case. i E May 12 - A tea for all our Mothers Was held at Dunlap Hall Where our mothers got acquainted With the kids we'vee lived with since fall. ' May 17' ! Whee, another track-meet ! 1 . This time it's conference fun ! An excellent showing was made by all I E I just don't know if they won. l i - May 26 . Q A great day is here for the senior class Baccalaureate, commencement, out of college at last. The smallest class in history ' But a remarkable class, as you can see. H Q W We're sorry they're leaving but yet ' i 'I'hey're glad to graduate, I'll bet. i -Marilyn Heath, '48 . 12 West Sth Avenue Phgne 733 Q THYB ' N E S COMPLETE ST ILSON ATHLETI OCK . W EQUIPMENT C A A a OF MANUAL ART 9 ARDWQR SUPPLIES on-029 Q0 IRON! IOS- O 3 in 241421 1 lilli nic 301014D1411011l1011r101014xicxioitlinioioioinixozo E941 GRANADA STUDIOS VIRGIL J. RICE BETTER PORTRAITS MADE Citizews Building OUR BUSINESS Northwestern Mutual D. D. Degler Phone 705 Llfe IHSUFSIHCC Get Your Shoes at the-BOOTERY The Home of Air-Steps, Merry-Go-Rounds, Forrest Parks, Hollywood Steppers, Roblees The Bootery 703 Com'l Phone 144 , Cook Paint and The Mld Way Store varnish C0 FRANK and PEGGY PRICE 22 W 6th 811 C0m1 Ph 2127 Emporla Kansas SEARCY S Pat s Barber Shop IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL TRANSFER co 707 Com 97 0 A I 7 . n Q 9 , . rr H Q ! 3 1 :nz 1 1 11 in 103031101511 1 1:3111 1111111111112 4-44..,,.f,..: ' S 1?---11'-4llL,.--M'f-4712+ illl, , 1. 1241 ,.-g-fray. A '-'--B..Lf3Ji :-:V ' - . f -A - LE NE:-' -1.1 ,vm 1-4.11: Lua. 20301 101 iflllllil 10:43 1- illll 1 :mini 1 1 111 iii 10? EMPORIA ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY P 224 Commercial P110116 122 MEADCW GOLD PRODUCTS ICE CREAM A , .SHERBETS C BUTTER I FROZEN ERUITS CRCCERY SPECIALTIES 'K 41 'K . EMPORIA CREAMERY CO. 212 Commercial Phone 268 RlCKERD'S U. C. fUrbcmj Brown THE REXALL STORE FOR INSURANCE Cara Nome Toiletries I General and Life Insurance Sheaffer and Parker Pens I 701 Commercial 603 Commercial Phone 326 1 I Insure Everything But the Ashes ili0QOQ010Q QOH Q QUQI QOH QKQ 1 ll Q Q Q Q H Q Q i if QUQDQ E961 III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. XL XI. XII, u To the girls of the freshman class goes the motto of the senior Women-Semper Peratus. In addition to these ge.nerous bequests, each member of the senior class desires to make some individual and specific grant of property and abilities, for which no earthly use has ever been discovered. ' ' To Bob Lodle, the pin ball king, Virgil Megill leaves his position as campus chaplain and his ability to break training Without getting caught. Lois McI-ierrin leaves her appetite for enchiladas for breakfast and her ability to converse fluently with our good neighbors south of the Rio Grande, to Floy Buckles. Bernie Lafferty wills her quiet manner and slow drawling speech to Mike Humphrey's little sister. F. Marvin QB for Barristerj Adams bequeaths his shy and retiring mien to the president of Scandia's Chamber of Commerce, Bob Smith. . Janie fCalifornia here I comej Dando Wishes Margaret Keraus her excellent scholastic record and her perfect harmony in her relations with the school and dormitory officials. To Boss Anders, Republican Wheelhorse of the C. of E. precinct, Louie Uhr leaves his accelerated course and all his old uniform caps in case Anders should need them when the snow flies again. To Prof Little goes the undying gratitude of the GI contingent of the senior class, for his efforts in securing the readmission of certain wayward souls into these hallowed halls of higher learning. At the risk of displaying a dog in the manger attitude the seniors have one possession which they don,t like and don't want, but which they refuse to pass down to any future class at the College of Emporia. That is the distinction of being the smallest graduating class in the history of the school. May each succeeding class at the college break the record for having the most students and not for having the least Subscribed sealed published and declared by the s mor class of 1946 as their last will in the presence of each of us who at their request in presence of each other at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnesses this May 10 1946 at the town of Fmporia county of Lyon and state of Kansas Lester Vance Kilroy 99 - . i a a 1 5 1 D i , Q J J . , . I a a -1 a , . I I All,-L4,gi4.::g...:a.: L, .q,.g11gs.3'g:,.ei.4, . , -..:.,LQaaL4Q-.-,,Q4J '. I Q- -'nfl---I-'Q-7 'i lu N - V -.'4vm:-f.-.gang-.,.au.av.1.-..ia-441314.-Q-.--1 v-11-:r4..u-x-nizfewa 2. 1-Q. .. , .. .., af.-1 A- .. a Ar..- . - -a --. Z i 1 I1 1 1 iZD212llilllllillililllillllllllllll0iDl0Q01 1 qs in 1 ini MEDICAL DIRECTORY The following are members in good standing at the Lyon County Q Association and are graduates of reputable Medical Schools A F. FONCANNON, M. D. DAVID R. DAVIS,M. D. SURGEOLN K Pediatrics and surgery Gazette Building Gazette Building A J. J. HOVORKA, M. D. J. M. GORMAN i ! SURGEON p DENTIST lu' Citizen's Building Gazette Building Ph.. 447 C 1' ,ml l' was D l'l ',l1,q Wg . - ' him e ll l ,ill will lull l .lilly Q . . 3 g Seneca elaftd Wall A llziffii M will Q lima ! Due to the crisis of final Week which is nearer than We like lliw . . . . , l to think, it is. deemed advisable that We, the senior class, set our W ll E ' Mi 1 ll W ll W 'Wi ,llmll .ill Ili nl lt! V! il .VM 1 ,Mol WW affairs in order. Therefore it is fitting and proper that we should , i gather on this solemn occasion to read the last will and testament' of E that noble, revered, and much beloved group, .the Senior Class of 1946. W I I We the Senior Class of 1946, do make our will as follows: illjfl I I. All our charm and poise and our outstanding record as scholars llli ! we devise and bequeath to the junior class. Vi, Q II. It is o-ur desire that the sophomores are to receive our uesiprit de Milli ' ' corpsn, and the vim, vigor and vitality with which We attack E every problem. wil l, , it i aw S - . Jffifl I C 1. Gvft Sh IRWIN'S RADIO l-lull I 0 'ma I Op SERVICE Gifts and Cards for HW I All ' 2 Occasmns 10 West 8th Avenue 'flllllll - lm ' will ! 'Sl plgflll 11l 3'a' W! 'lily My i . Smart Clothes at Coney Island Cafe ' 17 E 6th M BRUCKNER,S ast Avenue MW Phone 391 ' 1131111111111313111-113.1 3,3301 MH l98J Alla Rah ......,..,,--., ,,,- Anderson Memorial Library Basketball ................, Board of Trustees .... Brass Quartet ........ Brown, Mrs. Rice E. --- Cheerleaders ....... Class of '44 - ................ Class Class of '46 Class of '47 Class of '48 Class of '49 eneaczl fain l- ----45 --- ----14 ----51 ----13 ----32 -----9 ----42 -------16 of '45 ............. S ..........- 17 ------------------------18 ------------------------20 -,,---------------------21 ,,,-,,---,--------------22 College Life ..................... ---44 Danny Hogan ..................... -79 Dean .......... ....... - L ...-.- ------ 4-9 Dedication ............... ........-.-- 3 Dunlap Hall ............ ...-..------ 4 0 E Club ............. ...----------- - -54 E ' H ll Faculty 40 10 Freshman Sextet ....... ....--..- - --30 mporia a .......... .......- ----- A Hirschler Pres D Iron Man Squad Junior Trio Kappa Omicron Phi 51013 King and Queen of Hearts --- - Lettermen .....,.,..,,,., - Lewis Hall of Science --- - Lodle, Bob ......-..-,. , Mason Gymnasium --- - Memorial Gymnasium --- - Miller, Dean R. N. --- - Mu Phi Epsilon .-.,-.,-.,.,.,,,. Music Hall ..............,...,,-. Newman Memorial Hospital ..... Nurses .......-......,,..,.,,., ,U Orchestra ....................... Pep Club ........................ P1 Gamma Mu .................. P1 Kappa Delta .................. President ........................ Quill ............................ Sample, John .................... Student Christian Association --- Student Commission ............. Snapshots ....................... Snow Queen ............... , ..... Track and Field Women s Glee Club Women s Physical Education Dept Women s Quartet Women s Trio - , . . . .... f ............ 8 ' ------------ ,,-,,--,,,--,---..---5O , -------------- . . ---nn-----------------30 , ' 1 - ' ' -,--,,,,,.,..... 36 y 4 -------------- -- Kenyon Hall .........----------- ---- 6 , ' ------------------ - Bootery .... ..--- Broadview Hotel -- Brown, U. C. --- Bruckner's --4- C. of E. Inn ............. .... Citizens National Bank -- ,--- Coney Island Cafe .......... .... i Haynes Hardware Irwin s Radio Service ....... Kansas Soybean Mills Inc. -- Kent Studios ............. Little Kastle Lunch ........ Mid-Continent Engraving Co Ncfaealidmd' fmfeac ----9'7 --- ----80 Hovorka, Dr. J. J. ---- ----96 ' ' ' 98 87 89 98 h Cook Paint and Varnis Co. ....... 97 Midway St01'e .....-.-..-... Corona Gift shop .......... ..... 9 8 Morris Drug Store --- Davis, Dr. David R. .... 98 Navrat Office supply --- Davis Paint Store ..... .... 8 2 New Process ......... Didde Office Supply Co. -- .... 88 Palace Clothiers --- Down's Shoe Store .... .... 9 0 Pat's Barber Shop --- Dumm Furniture Co. ............... 82 PenI1ey'S Inc. --.. Eckdall and McCarty Book Store ---89 Rainbow Bread --- Emporia Bowl ...................... 84 Red X Pharmacy L-- Emporia Creamery Co. --- .... 96 Rice, Virgil ....... ---- Emporia Gazette ,,.,....,,.,.,,..., 93 Rickerd's Drug Store --- Emporia Ice and Cold Storage Co. 96 Ritz Quality Cleaners ...... Emporia Plumbing and Heating Co 84 Roberts-Blue Funeral Home Emporia .Sport Shop ................ 82 Roberts Leather Goods ...... Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. ...... 81 Schott1er's ........... FO1'1Ca1'11'10I1, Dr. F. .-----...... -'---98 Scottis Ice Cream ----- Forts Jewel Shop --- .... 82 Searcy's Transfer Co. -- F1'aZiG1 S Cafe .---..-.... .... 8 3 Theo. Poehler Merc.4Co. -'- Garrisonfs Music Store --- ,-,- 82 Topic .....,..,,..,. U-, Gorman, Dr. J. M. ....- .... 9 8 Victory Creamery Co. --- Granada Studios --- .... 97 Warren Mortgage and Groh Bros. ..... .... 8 6 Investment Co. .... fiooj N i I e i I ! l 2 + E + I 1 5 1 I I 4 s I Y I E I I 1 I 1 i w I E Q i Q l MADGE VAN SICKLE Editor PAYE KEY Business M meager 7fae Alle Rah--Pad am! flaeaemf r 'IMJZ The name Alla Rah was chosen because no better name could be suggested, coined, or discovered. A few persons responded to the call for names, but so few indeed that it was hardly worthy to be called a contest and no prize was awarded as was intended. The word Allah Rah has become a composite part of College annuals. It has been yelled at every athletic contest and has ever been sung at receptions and parties until it has a sweet and pleasant sound to the student's- ear. It is catchy in both sight and sound. Although it has no 'special significance in connection with the school, other than those mentioned, as is sometimes the custom, yetit is a name that appeals to the students and a name that we hope will last as long as does C. of E. Had we sought a temporary name we might have found a more appropriate oneg but for a name which is to be handed down through the succeeding years we think no better name could have been found. We hope that The Alla Rah will grow and become a publication that may be compared favorably with similar publications o-f other schools. fReprinted from the 1909 Allah Rah, the first.j ' The staff of the 19461 Alla Rah is somewhat in the same position 'as the 1909 staff. Records have been lostg the .student body has changed to the point that no one knows very much about publishing the Alla Rah. We realize the errors and inadequacy of the 1946 annual but we hope that it has fulfilled its purpose. The purpose of the 1946 Alla Rah is much the same as the Iron Squad team. It is to get the annual back in print. fiozj HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD UTICAIUNIAHA NE