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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

t. X ? . I x Q1 -S 4114 5 42 U4 .ug-J V WW Jw WW 463 f 2'77'fZ 'HZ - Z If L Al 2,7 EslpL4,f,ffv jo YMIVKL fi? f'W? W W XM Wk fdfyfgjfw gy -VFW M1,M 5Q .W X, r,.f Y Xa QF! . w Tv , ,... g Af' X 'v' 1 f ,S . . -if 1 F3 ' 1' ? D OV: ',,f f Rx ,,N,f, If xp N, vw gr L Q V k,f w wmv The 1947 Alla Rah is dedicated to the men Who have become a part of the student body this year 5 who have helped to re-establish the campus life and school spirit as it existed in pre-War years, and through Whose coh- tinued efforts, the goal of the College of Emporia will become realized. T DELORIS PONTI US Erfiim' DON KOETS THE 1947 ALLA RAH THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE OF EMPORIA, EMPORIA, KANSAS T21 I31 Alma Mdea Upon her sunny heights she stands, C. of E., our C. of E. Her name revered in many lands, C. of E., our C. of E. Her praise We sing, and far and Wide, Her deeds We'l1 tell With love and pride For her We'11 Work Whate,er betide. C. of E., our C. of E. 'W 1' ami ' X5 kg If 'BI-'Y T is if ef f ' -' siglfgw q 1 si? What better way to start a hook The reailer to enarnor Than on the opening page present Some Iizgold pin up giarnor Bev anti Bill enrolled to learn The proper way to sing They agree that education Is really quite the thing The tourist traile this summer Will grow to heat the hand If this thing is universal In Colorado lanrl r r L i I i L eanfenii I. Upon Her Sunny Heights . . Page 8 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENTS BUILDINGS II. Her Praise We'l1 Sing . . . Page 42 VESPER A CAPELLA CHOIR MESSIAH CHORUS ORCHESTRA MEN'S GLEE CLUB WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB SMALL MUSIC GROUPS MUSIC ORGANIZATION III. Her Deeds We'1I Tell . . Page 54 HOMECOMING FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS DRAMATICS IV. For Her We'11 Work . . Page 80 CLASSES PUBLICATIONS GOVERNMENT I 6 I dxialwv QJVQQMZ C' O Q e 'F' vim 4 D,,nMs ! a Ck eevlgadeY B. Q fag lgfe f Q QQ? 43 Q29 ' f I X Q Q O fit' Q MEX Q Q9 V' f , X X X X O Q 'if X, 9 ff H Exe 1' Q X L' X -14 3 ,v V14 X A ' A11 ,,. , Q A X gb WM X aw x - I X N : v Ng . X Q Q is ,QW ?f.ff NW X jd M X 51551 X mx fjaedicfenll fb. 14. An inspiration and driving force to the student body for 33 years, Dr. D. A. Hirschler is now retiring as President of the College cf Emporia. He came to C. of in 1914 as dean of the school of music, and held that position for 29 years. During that time the Vesper a Capella choir was organized and sang in many out-of-town events, including the Chicago Century of Progress and the Rotary Internatiznalg even receiving an invitation to make a tour of Europe. Dr. Hirschler brought many large orchestras to College music festivals. He was especially active in designing and installing pipe organs in the midwest, and has given hundreds of recitals on his favorite instrument. By his splendid jobs of liquidating the college debt and initiating a program of expansion, he has set forth an example of courage and endurance, personally sacrificing in behalf of the college. His dynamic personality, rich cultural experience, and leadership in fields of music, education, church, and civic affairs have inspired students upon things aesthetic and spiritual, The high standards and customs which he has established have become traditions at C. of E., and will remain for many years, representing our own Dr. Hirschler. E93 YY Y ind , , , - Q Ma. Klaepfea Ceaselessly friendly, the Dean is always available and willing to offer advice to a student upon any subject or problem. His interest in the individual has given him ever rising popularity with the young men and women of C. of E. The aspirations of the college are uppermost in his mind. and his vital personality united with his human under- standing give us a progressive scholar, educator, and friend - Dean Kloepfer. E101 Mad. B0-own Mrs. Rice E. Brown gives the stamp of approval for all collge activities. Social affairs sponsored by any campus organization must have her sanction. Her charming manner of supervising the deanship has shown her intense interest in the social life of C. of E. Holding closely to regulations, she imparts grace and dignity of person to all college functions. 80621-J of '7l1.u4l'ee4 F. B. Ross, Emporia, Kansas Prvxizleuf Roy F. Preston, Wichit.1, Kansas Vin'-Pr'c'siJv11f D. A. Hirschler, Emporia, Kansas SUt'l't'f6ll'-ji Dr. John L. Grove, Newton, Kansas Leroy Raynolds, Emporia, Kansas Mrs. E. K. Loifd, Emporia, Kansas D. D. Bovaird, Tulsa, Oklahoma Hall L. Hibbard, Los Angeles, California D. J. Evans, Kansas City, Kansas Rev. G. W. Nelson, Newton, Kansas S. XV. Kufahl, Emporia, Kansas Dudley Doolittle, Strong City, Kansas Mrs. L. H. McCormick, Medicine Lodge, Kansas Judge Franklin B. Hettinger, Hutchinson, Kansas Col. G. R. Fitzpatrick, Salina, Kansas Judge Williaiaa Easton Hutchinson, Garden City, Kansas Dr. XVilliam D. XVolfe, Atchison, Kansas Rev. Arthur L. Barrett, Pratt, Kansas Jerome C. Berryman, Ashland, Kansas Rev. Orlo Choguill, Topeka, Kansas Edwin Hammond, Osage City, Kansas T. B. Addleman, Oberlin, Kansas J. W. Dutton, Ponca City, Oklahoma Elll rm WILLIAM J. HAGE--A. B., B. D. DOROTHY CRANE'-A. B., A. M. Instrucior in Bible Inslructor in Science A. B., University of Iowa, B. D., McCormick A. B., University of Kansas, A. M., University Theological Seminary of Kansas MARIETTE SIMPSON-A. B., B. M., M. S. ELDON ERICKSON-A. B., A. M. Insfmldpr in Violin' Snings' and Timmy of A. B., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, UMC A. M., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia A. B., Oberlin College, B. M., Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, M. S., Julliard School of Music F. B. Ross-A. B., A. M., D. Ed. S. W. KUFAHL- Presiderzl Board of Trustees Treaxurer Insfruflor Business Adminisfrafion Insirucior in Al'C01lllfil1,Q A. B., Buena Vista College, A. M., University of Graduate of LaSalle Extension University Iowa, D. Ed., The College of Emporia E131 W. V. MCFERRIN-B. S., M. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics B. S., University of Missouri fAgriculturej 3 M. S., University of Kansas QPhysicsjg M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, 'Pittsburg fChemistryj KMRS. N. R.j HELEN B, EPPINK- Instructor in Art A' Cleveland School of Art, John Huntington Poly- technic Instituteg Exhibited and Pictures awarded honors at Cleveland Museum and Kansas City, Missouri CARI. A. BOWER-A. B. Instructor of Iournalism A. B., College of Emporia 14 A-,E MRS. ALFRED SMITII'B. S. M. S. Instructor in Education and Psychology B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Additional study Wisconsin University PHILLIPP H. MERGI.ER-A. B., B. D., A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy A. B., Hastings College, B. D., Princeton Seminaryg A. M., Princeton University, Ph.D., Princeton University, Four years head of Bible Department Polytechnic Institute, San German, Puerto Rico D. W. LEWIS-A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Speech, Drumatics and Debate Graduate Teachers College, Springfield, Missourig A. B., University of Michigan, A. M., University of Michigang Additional study, University of Michigan GEORGE Lon1.E--B. S. Insfrziflor in Mecfaanicai Drawing B. S., State Teachers College, Pittsburg MRS. B. P. KINEZ GJ HEUBNER- Assistant to ilu' Regisfrar Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., Music Graduate LYNDON R. STREET-B. S., M. A. Direrloir of Df'f1arfn1rv1i of Music' Assofiaiv Professor of Music Clzairnzan of Division of Music and Ari B. S., Miami University, A. M., New York Uni- versityg Additional study George Peabody College, Stetson University, Marshall College, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music JEAN M. WOODWARD-A. B., A. M. Insiruftor in Physical Training for Wfomcn B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporiag M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Additional graduate study, University of Wis- consin, University of Colorado, University of Southern California BERNARD R. BLACK--B. S., A. M. Assisfanf Professor of Social Science B. S., University of Minnesota, A. M., University of Minnesota MRS. HAROLD DEWITT- Inxfrurfor in Secretarial Sfimirr' Graduate Emporia Business College, Additional study, Universal Business College, Pomona, Calif. U51 --1 .L ERNEST ViXNFK'-A. B. Ifzsfrizrfor in Plzysirui Eciufaiion for Men ami Baskefbaii Coach Cfmirnzan of the Division of Hygiene arm' Plzysirnl EfI1ll'6lfi0ll A. B., University of Kansas, Additional study, University of Kansas and Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia MARGARET MANGRUM-B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor in Home Economics B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Additional graduate study, Missouri University, Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado joy KENNEDY TALBERT-A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Assoviuie Professor of English Cluiirmmz of fha Division of Laugzmge A. B., New Mexico State Teachers College, M. S., University of Kansas, Ph. D., University of Kansas if i P wx- A BEULAH L, AI.TMAN-'A. B., A. M. Professor of Modern Languages A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., The Uni- versity of Chicago, Additional graduate study, Columbia University, University of Illinois, Berlin University, Paris University, Madrid University, Spain, Resident Mexico and South America WILLARD W. ALEXANDER- A. B., B. D., B. R. E., M. R. E. Inslrurlor in Bible A. B., Midland College, B. D., Western Teolog- ical Seminary, B. R. E., Chicago Lutheran Bible Seminary, M. R. E., Chicago Lutheran Bible Seminary, Extension work in the University of Omaha, DePaul University, Omaha Presbyterian Theological Seminary LUCILLE PORTER-MUS. B., B. M. E., M. M. E. Inslrurfor in Voice ami Public' Sfhooi Music Mus. B., Univesity of Kansas, B. M. E., Univer- sity of Kansas, B. M. E., University of Kansas E151 HAROLD W. LINSCHEID-A. B., M. E., A. M. Assofiutc' Professor of Malberrzalicx and Physics A. B., Bethel College, M. E., Phillips University, A. M., Oklahoma University MARY L. CHANEY-A. B., A. M. Assixfanl Professor of English A. B., Grove City College, A. M., University of Pittsburgh, Additional graduate study, University of Colorado, Columbia University, University of Kansas EVERETT E. STEERMAN-Ll. B. Insfrnrfor in Bzlxinrss Law Ll. B., Washburn College 7 MRS. OPAL GEORGE Serrriary to the Dirrrior of Sfmlenl Promofion KENNETH KAELSON-A. B. Dirrrior of Sfmlvnf Promofion uml College Publirity A. B., The College of Emporia Miss Lois D. KYLE Axsisfunf fo flu' T1'f'as1n'c'r 1 fr' iw i l 1 .-' ik Q.-f x.4J'Vi Vw! ' v 2.314-'elf DW. . jq :g.M.Jia-'Vaci 1. . DANIEL C. SCHAEENEIQ-A. B., A. M., D. Sc. Professor Ernerifns Field Represenfaiive A. B., The College of Emporia, A. M., University of Michigan, D. Sc., The College of Emporia, Additional graduate study, University of Michigan MRS. ELIZABETH POTTER SMITHLA. B., M. S. Librarian A. B., The College of Emporia, M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Library Certifi- cate, State Teachers College, Emporia, Library Certificate, Minnesota University, Additional graduate study, University of Kansas, University of California FRANCIS R. FLOURNOY--A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Hislory and Political Science Chairman of the Division of Political and Social Science A. B., Washington and Lee, A. M., Columbia University, Ph. D., Columbia University Us LAURA A. MEIER-A. B., A. M. Professor of English Professor Ernerifus Editor of The College of Emporia Bllllffill of Laiin College, A. M., fLatinj, Ripon Col- Professor A. B., Ripon lege, A. M., fEnglishj, University of Wisconsin, Additional graduate study, University of Chicago, Columbia University BERNHARD P. HEUBNER-A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Regislrar Professor of Erlncafion and Psychology Chairman of the Division of Eilncation, Psychology and Religion A. B., Knox College, A. M., University of Wis- consin, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin fMRS.J HELEN MADAY MCAI.ISTER-B. M. Instrncfor in Piano and Theory B. M., Syracuse University, Additional study, University of Michigan, Student of Arthur Schnabel, Lee Pattison, Tina Lerner, Joseph Brinkman 9. , f, ...,, N 19 V Q.. Class Presiciefzf ........ TRUMAN HASKELI. Major-Physical Education A fii1'ifir's--Football Track Basketball E Club Blau of '47 The class of '47, dubbed Goofy Gants, Gullible Goons by the class of '44, entered The College of Emporia as Freshmen in September, 1943. This class, more than any other, felt the war years for they arrived just in time to see the last men leave the campus to wave farewell to the proms, athletic events and other peacetime campus activities, and they leave before the school has had a chance to return completely to normal. In spite of the odds against them this class has come through with half of the original group remaining. They have done a fine job of retaining many of the traditions of the College during their stay and it is with genuine regret that we see them leave. In making up the class panels of the hook a serious error was made so that the pictures of Thomas Kemp and Richard Rees appear with the underclassmen instead of appearing in the senior section where they rightfully belong. The staff of the Alla Rah regrets deeply having made this mistake and hopes that these seniors will accept our apologies. The Editor REBS, RICHARD .... Emporia, Kansas KEMP, THOMAS .... Emporia, Kansas Major-Business Administrafio-n Mdivf-HiSf01'y Acfizfities-Men's Glee Clubg House Council, Emporia Hall, Foreign Language Club, Footballg Kan- sas All-Star Football Team, 19415 E Club Aclizfifies-Intramural Sports E201 BELL, JAMES O ..... Lyndon, Kansas COLEMAN, MARY ANN Major-Physical Erlucution Colorado Springs, Colorado Ac'liL'ifir'x-House President, Emporia Hallg Mgjfjr-Mylyjp Football IAl'Hl'ifil'.N'S. C. A. Cabinetg Cosmo- politan Club, Wol11en's Glee Club, A Capella Choirg Orchestra BRAUN, GL!-.NN A. . . Atchison, Kansas Mtljf1'Y'Cl7C'l1ZiSfVj' Ai'liL'iliz'.r-Footballg Menis Glee Clubg IJUNHAM FRANCFS Em oriq Kansqs A Capella Choir, Vice-President of M . ' ,PI , Ei! i i . HP i' Junior Classg House Council, Em- M011 OWL I Onomn A porin Hall Aflizi!ivx4Kapp.1 Omieron Pliig Pi Gamma Mug Student Commissiong A Capella Choir, Won1en,s Glee Club BROWN, LORLNA Joyce Atchison, Kansas I Muio,-..M,,5iC FOSTER, ROBIAQRT P. . . Elk City, Kansas A,-fi,,-iff,-XMMU phi Epsilon: whog wyho Major Business Atl,l11ilIf,Yfl'dfifl1I Among Students in American Colleges A1'li1fiiii'.v- E Club, A Capella Choir, and Universities, A Capella Choir, Football, Student Commissiong House W'omen's Glee Cluhg House Council, Council, Ifmporia Hall, Secretary, Dunlap Hallg Orchestra Senior Class i211 H I 1 sill I , ' I ,' I I J 1' , 'YN I Ba! . x n,.4f ' .Mi ' , 1,1 1 1 -- ' 1 . . l lf i 1 L g ff!! v k .. I, 1 if., , aw., 1' Sifu' lj l J A 1 4 4 ,F- ' 17 X i5 '.. -W' . . FRY, KATHRYN .... Spearville, Kansas Major-Music Arliuifivx-Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Women's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, International Relations Club, Orchestra GLEASON, BEss .... Concordia, Kansas Major-ClJemixfry Arlizfitivs-Pi Gamma Mu, Quill Club, House Council, Dunlap Hall, S. C. A., Alla Rah Staff, W'omen's Glee Club GLENN, JEANNETTE Manchester, Kansas Major-Spanish Adizfifivx-Pi Gamma Mu, Quill Club, A Capella Choir, Student Commis- sion, House Council, Dunlap Hall, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 22 HERRMANN, WILMA JEAN Offerle, Kansas Major-Home Economics AfliL'ili1's-Kappa Omicron Phi, XVomen's Glee Club, A Capella Choir, House Council, Dunlap Hall, S. C. A. INGOLD, MARxIORIE . . . Newton, Kansas Major-Physical Education Arlirilicx-Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Woi11en's Glce Club, A Capella Choir, Orchestra, Student Commis- sion LYONS, FRANCES . . . Emporia, Kansas Major-Sjlunisb Arlirificfs-Kappa Omicron Phi, Womenls Glec Club, S. C. A., Student Com- mission . -., f .kv .31 Av- TT T : xx l K' 311 K ' m ' 1 - s f 1 f 4 .: .rJ'JTf' xf' v X 4 i fi 41 Pi 'J y J it . CJ 5 NELSON, BARBARA . . . Newton, Kansas ROOT, ARLENE . Council Grove, Kansas Major-Religious Edzzcafiorz and Major-Music Home Economics A4-fivizim-Mu Phi Epsilong Quill Clubg Avliz'ifir's--Kappa Omicron Phig S. C. A.g W0mCn,5 Glvv Club: 4A C3PCll3 Choifi W'omcn's Glcc Clubg A Capella Choir OYCITCSUKQ Cvllesf Life Sflff SLXTON, MARTHA JANE PORTER, ELLINOR BROXVN Tonkawn. Oklzllwmn Sabctha, Kansas MMU -MIUIL' Nfaio,-,,-Nfuxjv At'filifil'.VTMl1 Plxi Epsilong S. C. A4 Ac'fi1'ili1'x4Mu Phi lipsilong XVomcn's Glcu wrogmfn 5 Fylcc plubf A Caielln Chou: Clubg A Capella Clmirg Orcllcstrag Orcnsua' Stung Izmcmbc S. C. A.g Quill Club SAMPLT., JOHN fnot picturcdj Toronto, Kansas RRTHORST, HAZPL LOL' Mdjflf-M11-UC Spearville, Kansas At'fiz'ilir'x-Pl1i Mu Epsilong Mcn's Glcc Major-HOIIIC Efonomifs glubg A Capella Cholrg Orchestra: , , , , , , , aslcctballg Track Avlzzzflvs-Kappa Omlcron Phxg Womens M X SMITH Glec Club: A Capella Choirg House A - Council, Dunlap Hall-President ,Minor l23l g Z1 ,,, L . ,... .,, adfimen ' .,... .. U ' :A - 1 , 1, li. I . 9325 ,--- ' Q nj :a a I r ',' H , ' ,f 'I ii' 4- ,.:-fx-V ACOSTA, MARIA . . . Ravana, Cuba Freshman ALSTROM, BILL E. . . . Salina, Kansas So plao more ANDERSON, ROBERT D. Osage City, Kansas F rcsbmun ANDERSON, A. JOHN . Wichita, Kansas Frcslmzarz APIZL, ADRIAN . . . . Clifton, Kansas Fl'f'Sbll1Ill1 BAILEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Atchison, Kansas Freshman BECK, MARY' HELEN Colorado Springs, Colorado Sopbonzorc' E241 BEDIGREW, FRED H. . . Emporia, Kansas F rcsbman BENTZ, DARRELL DEAN Milford, Kansas Freshman BIIKTELL, JAMES C. . . . Topeka, Kansas Freshman BLANCHARD, AI.FRED Stanford, Connecticut Freshman BOONE, MARY MARGARET Madison, Kansas Soplaomorc BROWN, FRED . . . . Huron, Kansas Sophomore CARLSON, DUANE . . Irving, Kansas Freshman CARPENTER, SUZANNE Independence, Missouri F rcsbman Q ff H' ,N ' A - L, , -La, p S i 9 iiiii -is eA 4 . , x . V, 'Kr . 31. is s. x I s at 3 1 Ea if YQ CARSON, CYNTHIA . Morganville, Kansas Freshman CHEEVERS, MARVIN R. . Toronto, Kansas Freshman CHENEY, JOHN A. Conway Springs, Kansas F reshmrm COLBURN, NANCY . . . Marion, Kansas junior COLLINS, VVILLIAN1 A. Emporia, Kansas Freshman CORWIN, MERLIN E. Wakeeney, Kansas Freshman CRAWFORD, FOREST KEITH Emporia, Kansas Freshman .wu- E251 CROCKER, GEORGE CHARLIQS Spearville, Sophomore DAN'IS, ANN . . . . . Topeka, Freshman DAVIS, ROSELLA .... Topeka, Sophomore DEHLINGEIX, KATHRYN . Virgil, F reshmau DILL, CALVIN . . . . Columbus, Freshman EDWIXRDS, MARY KATHRYN Corpus Christi, F rexhnzan ER, DONALD . . . . Dwight, Freshman ERICKSON, SANFORD . Americus, Sophomore Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Texas Kansas Kansas 5 I L , ' :I LU! ' ,luff-4' . I. 'M' as V T N . ' au' I , V 4 + ' 1 l I l LM, , r.-,, i , ,,,..,.,,: 5. 1: WW. FANKHAUSER, HAROI.D F. Madison, Kansas Freshman FARD, IRADJ SEPAHPUR Tehcran, Iran Freshman FAUST, PATRICIA . . . Emporia, Kansas Freshman FORD, GLADYS . . . Osage City, Kansas Freshman FROST, WARREN R. . Americus, Kansas Sophomore FULLERTON, ROBERTA Kansas City, Kansas Sojzhmnore GIESWEIN, DOROTHY . . Wilsey, Kansas Sojzhornore I261 GIBSON, HARRIETT . Wakeeney, Freshman GLENN, MARVA . . Manchester, Sophomore GOOGINS, GEORGIA . . . Topeka, Freshman GREEN, MARILOOAN Garden City, junior GRIFFITH, ROBERT . Osage City, Freshman GRISSOLI, WILLIAM . . Syracuse, Freshman GUNZELMAN, MARY ELLEN Emporia, Sojzhornore HAEGE, NEARGUERITE . Belleville, Sophomore Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas M ..,. . ' ' Qi ,,., 4. i ' I wifi I md., Q ,gg .. ,bm E 5 I HAGAIJORN, VELMA . Concordia, Freshman HAMMOND, GEORGIA . Emporia, Freshman HEATH, MARILYN . . Emporia, Izmior PIECKLIAN, JOHN E. . Wpxkcency, Sophomore HOLLISTER, ROBERT . Toronto, F reshmau l'lUMPILlRIEYS, OLIVE MAXINE Ashland, Sophomore HUNSLEY, PERRY . . Larned, Frvshman Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas 27 HUTCHINSON, STUART Freshman HYNSON, EUGENE Cottonwood Falls, Freshman INGOLI1, ROSEMARY . . Newton, So pho more INGVUERSON, LOLA MAE . Leroy, Freshman IRELAND, CHARLES . . Madison, junior JAUERNIG, JAMES . . Burlington, Freshman JOHNSON, BEULAH MAE Walton, junior J M 4'-af' YW af ffl i NX rr: X-5 f , ,,,,, Q l x -' 1 Iis, : I f 4 N gl EY. 1 :till Wakeeney, Kanssas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas I+! 5 I - f , V A SARA SCOTT, .,.,......., SHIRLEY PIwssER,,,.... LEE HOSKINS ,.,., A.,.. DON IxoETs,, ..,,.,.,,,.. . BILL COLLINS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES SPURLOCK .,...... DoN SMITH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IME GJ 4 . WiMf'11f'53l ,W-8 f-ww-C aaaifunan 81644 eadzead Si'rrr'lary im W -? Social Rl'1JYl'XC'l1fdfil'0 ' I ' !n4x? Trffasu rel' . ,..,,,, SfIHIf'l1f Commission Rc'pri'.vr'11laii1,fe , ....,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prrsiglcnt Sliulvnt Comnzission Social R011 rvscntulive Saphamoae Glam Uaicwu LOUISE PERKINS ,,,,,., JOHN HECKMANW Ywmm...,,,,,YVic'c'-Pvfsicfcnt Soviul ELMA ST. 101-IN ,,,,L,,,,,,I,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, ROSEMARY INGOLD ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , OIILO SI-IIIILEY, ....,,,,..., ..,..,, , I 28 Slmlrizt Commission Sliufwil Cum mission Rvfrrmeiztaliifc Prexiilcril ,. Secretary Rrjlrcscntative R111 rcsrnfali W L anim Glau Effwm NIARY BKT!! MCFERRIN ,,,,.,, MARILYN PIEATH ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, NANCY Co1BURN ,,,,,,,,,, DELORIS PoN'r1Us ,,,,,, Bon SLQIGNER ....,,,,,, jog TowNL1:Y ,,,,,, YYYYYY. JOHN WEBB,, ,,,,, -L ..... ., Sentara elau Ufficma TRUMAN PIASKELL ,,,,..YYYYY --f- ---- ----- --------f b ------ P ' ' MICH! WILMA JEAN HERRMAN YV--VYV , , ,, Sm-ial Rv1:rfsc'11!al11'r' FRANCES LYONS M WWW- M mT,,mxH,.I,,. ROBERT FOSTER ,..,Y,,,,,,. W -----f--f---f- f'ff SfT f'tm3l JEANNETTI2 GLENN .,,, W -V---'Vin''PW-Wf1 7't L291 Trfaxu rm' ll ll'fffffffEf1QAQQlfi E0f,1mum ,Wm,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,Sccrcfary Social Rrpresenfafiw' ,,,,,,,m,,Virr'-Presizlfnl Social Rrpresvnluliw' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Prc'sirlc'r1t ff' , I V v . X' x . ' 1 , if - x 1 ,fb 1 , .Q ,lj 1 1 Q1 KW ' X 4 I 1 - .J N ., lx , xx xi I r Y L -4 jj. .x A'? ',V ' A 1 W, 'f , ,Ky...'? 'T if Z 'jj t, 'M In Wi: 7 Y' P J' i aaa A is K5 ff V .Q f 5 -:Q ' I , . ,:... :...1,: E I, . , ., gi , 1':::g ,.j W ' X' JONES, WILI.IAM . . . Emporia, Kansas KEY, VIRGINIA ..... Emporia, Kansas Spwiul Sludwzl Sopbomorr' KAPPELMAN, CHAR1.0TTE KUHN, CHARLENE . . . Marion, Kansas White City, Kansas Freshman - Freshman LANDON, PHYLLIS . . . Mayetta, Kansas KASCHAK, GEORGE Sophomore Manville, New Jersey Frfxbnmn LANGE, PATTY DELI. . Emporia, Kansas SUIJIJONIUVI' KASCHAK, THOMAS Manville, New Jersey LAUDERIIACK, RAY .... Leroy, Kansas Freshman Freslaman KFMP THOMAS Emporia Kansas LENGEL, RALPH E. . . Newton, Kansas I , . . . , w Swim ls resbman KERAUs, MARGARET Wakeeney, Kansas LOCKE, XVU-NfA - - - El Dorado, Kansas Sophomore ,umm KEY, FAYE . . . . . Emporia, Kansas LODLE, BEATRICE . . . Emporia, Kansas junior Freshman I v- 'A X 1 301 I if A I ssss 51 - ' A ,,,, .... ' S 'f I -gu l f-li -l 'Ti -il gg 3,3 5 il MARTIN, BETTY JO . Osage City, Fresbmruz MARTIN, ROBERT HYXIKRIS Emporia, Sojxbmnorc' MAl.lIUM, PATRICIA . . . Speed, Frc'xlm1u11 MCCl.liN AI-IAN, BONNIE Clay Center, l'lH'NlHllHl1 MCFIilil1IN, MARY BIQTI1 Emporia, Senior MORGAN, ROBERT KEITH Emporia, F rvxlnnzan MUNSON, GEORGE ELMER F ITXIJIIIHII Clay Center, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas 31 NIUNSON, MYRON L. . Nickerson, Frvxlamzm NEl.SON, BEVERLY ANN Newton, F rvxlmzun NEWRIRR, MARILYN RUTH Wfakceney, Fnzvbnzazz PENNA, BETTY JO . . . Emporia, Sojrbomorz' PEIHPIATT, THYRA J. Ellsworth, F rcslml an PERKINS. LOUISE .... Howard, Sojzbo m 0 rf' PEERY, VIRGINIA . . . Emporia, F resb man PHII.I.II S, ROSALII2 . . Emporia, Illllilll' Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas ' f .4-lm., 1'0 7 fl r Q y AJ fliffi' ki U 5 Q' . A. A 9 'l Y U v Q fi as N ws, 'l gg :,.... 2 8 .,,, POWELL, DOUGLAS . . Emporia, Kansas Solbbo m ore PROSSER, SHIRLEY . Osage City, Kansas F rvslmmn PUTH, GEORGE F. . Appleton, Wisconsin Spffiul Sfudcnf REES, RICHARD . . Emporia, Kansas Senior REID, LEWIS FRANK . . Howard, Kansas Frfslumari REID, MARIAN ALICE Neosho Rapils, Kansas Freshman ROGERS, ROBERT HENRY Manhasset, New York F resbnzun jf I 1 I ,A i M ,I 0 32 ROOT, JO ANN . Council Grove, Kansas Freshman Ross, MAYE MAXINE . Delphos, Kansas F rzfslmzan RUCKER, CARRIE JANE Spearville, Kansas Freshman SATTLER, ROBERT EUGENE Reading, Kansas Freshman SEARCY, DELORFS . . . Emporia, Kansas Sophomore SCHLINTZ, PAUL . Appleton, Wisconsin Spvriul Siudent SCOTT, SARA L. Colorado Springs, Colorado Sophomore SI-IAFFER, PAULA . . . Emporia, Kansas F reslarnun SHAIIMIRZADY, HASSAN . Teheran, Iran Frcxbnmn SHANDY, KENNETH JOHN Milford, Frrslmzan SHERMAN, KENNETH EUGENE Toronto, F rcsln man SHIFLEY, ORLO Sojibomore SEIFIERT, CHARLES EARL Americus, Fnfxlmmn SIGNOR, ROBERT M. . Atchison, Illllillf SMITH, YWAYNli . . . . Emporia, F rvslz man Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas U31 SNNDER, JBA . . wdgi City, K 'Sfauzioir I' gil' 0 ' ,f' J 1-L .rf A I ' ,VZ SPURLOCK, PAUL . eapohsf ansahs C, Frrxlnlzan 3 in 'K ST. JOHN, ELNIA . Rocky Foiif-gxLorado Soplaonzorc' Cixi Rx 'F STECREL, NIARIAN . . Emporia, Kansas new Iilllilll' STITTSWORTH, WALLACE BRUCE Junction City, Kansas Frexbznan SToTTs, DALE R. . . . Wichita, Kansas Freshman STRICRLER, FLORENCE I I Il nioir TARASH ER, RICHARD F. Frfsbman V- I' ' 4 v . - ik TIISTFRINIAN, ELMI-1R XVAYNF Clay Center, Kansas Fl'f'Xbl'l7dl1 TFIORNTON, FRANK Holyoke, Massachusetts J xx 1 U 0 v' ' XV F resb nz an TOMPKINS, VERNON . Emporia, Kansas junior TOWNLEY, SAMUEL Point Pleasant, New Jersey IlH7i0'1' TU1.K, IDUNCAN . Stanford, Connecticut J' Fresh 1111111 . 'gl -' VAUGIIN, JACK . . . Reece, Kansas N. junior XVYALKER, CHARLOTTE . Topeka, Kansas Junior 34 vs ,P s W- . A 'Q' Ex 6 ' XX f - 5,539 PM slit 26.49 Cf' 'A Nl 13' L. 'lb dl , - J -s 129 .3 XVAI.KER, GRACE . . St. Joseph, Missouri Freshman XVALRER, JUNE . . . . Olathe, Kansas Sopbomorf' ' XVATKINS, DONALD . Phillipsburg, Kansas Sophomore XVfARK, MARIE ..... Rexford, Kansas Frzfsbman WEBB, JOHN .... Osage City, Kansas junior XVELLS, JosHUA .... Emporia, Kansas Sophomore XXVHITE, LORA ..... Denver, Colorado F reslynz an NVILSON, JEANNF . Burlington, Kansas F rcslmz an WILSON, MARY LOU Emporia, Kansas .II I , ,, Freshman i i WORKS, MARY ELLA . Humboldt, Kansas Junior YATns, WILBERT EMMETT . Terre Haute Freshman YOUNG, WILLIAM .... Leroy, Kansas Freshman WULLSCHLEGER, ARNOLD EUGENE Freshman Marysville, Kansas Sfucfenii IVGZ' ALBERG, WALTER, Freshman . . . Scranton ALBERG, WILEY, Freshman ..... Scranton ANDERS, R. LESLIE, Freshman .... Emporia ASKERLAND, CHARLES E,, Freshman Osage City BAKER, MARION A., Freshman . Tulsa, Okla. BASHOR, SAMUEL R., Freshman . Osawatomie BLOOM, HAROLD A., Freshman . . Osage City CARPENTER, GARRETT, Freshman Independence, Mo. CARTER, BILLY F., Freshman . . Tulsa, Okla. CLARK, LAURA, Freshman ...... Emporia CUDO, ALEXANDER XV., Freshman Norwich, Conn. DAVIS, CHARLOTTE, Freshman . . . Emporia EDWARDS, RONALD, Freshman . Chicago, Ill. FLOWERS, MAXINE, Freshman .... Emporia FORAKER, JOAN, Freshman ...... Eureka GRANSTROM, CARL, Freshman . Osage City HAIRE, HUGH LE ROY, Freshman . Herington HALL, BEN E., Freshman . . Lakewater, Florida HENNIGER, WILLIAM, Freshman Denver, Colo. HERZOG, NEAL, Freshman ..... Osage City HOCH, LOWELL E., Freshman ..... Dwight HOSKINS, LEE, Freshman ....... Emporia HUSTON, RALPH, Freshman ...,. Madison JENKINS, GRANVILLE, Freshman . Tulsa, Okln. JOHNS, EDWARD LE ROY, Freshman St. Claire, Mo. JOHNSON, LEONARD L., Freshman . Scranton KIESON, JOHN HERMAN, Freshman Osage City LANGE, ROYAL, Freshman ..... Emporia LANGLEY, GEORGE A., Freshman . Emporia LEMONS, PAT, Freshman ...... Emporia LOWRY, ROBERT, Freshman .... Emporia MAHAN, NORMA JEAN, Freshman Emporia MARX, DOROTHY JEAN, Freshman Emporia MCCULEY, LESTER E., Freshman . Emporia MCGILL. ROBERT, Freshman ..... MCMURRAY, FOREST O., Freshman MORGAN, HAROLD D., Freshman . MUSSETT, HARRY, Freshman . .. . Sedan Scandia Emporia Fredonia NEIGHBOR, MILLARD CLARE, Freshman Independence, Mo. PATTON, DELORE KENNETH, Freshman ' Vining ROBERTS, CATHERINE, Freshman . Emporia ROBINSON, FLOYD E., Freshman . . Emporia ROBINSON, JIMMIE D., Freshman . . Emporia SHEPERD, HAROLD A., Freshman . . . Edna SHERWOOD, CARL EUGENE, Freshman Emporia SIGNOR, JACK, Freshman . . Pliilaclelphia, Pa. SMITH, BOB, Freshman ......... Scandia SMITH, DON, Freshman ........ Scandia SMITH, JACK, Freshman ........ Scandia SPEAR, HAROLD, Freshman ..... Mayctta SPURLOCK, CHARLES, Freshman . Minneapolis STANLEY, LAWTON, Freshman . Garden City STEVENSON, ROBT., Freshman . . . Emporia STEWART, CHAS. E., Freshman . Coffeyville STIFFLER, DARRELL B., Freshman . . Emporia STITTSVVORTH, ROBERT F., Freshman Milford THEW, WESLEY, Freshman . . Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS, FORREST LOWELL, Freshman Lakin TOLER, BILL, Freshman ........ Emporia VAN CLEAVE, PAT, Freshman .... Emporia VEATCH, WAYNE, Freshman .... Mahaska VLIET, ADNA, Freshman .... . . Emporia WEAKLEY, VERNON, Freshman . . . Emporia WHITAKER, CURTIS, Freshman . . . Emporia WHITAKER, WAYNIQ W ........ Emporia WHITE, JAMES CLAYTON, Freshman . Clifton BEERS, JAMES L., Sophomore ...... Olathe BOYD, JACKIE L., Sophomore .... Emporia HENDERSON, JOAN, Sophomore . . . Emporia MANTOOTH, DOROTHY, Sophomore, Emporia MASSENGILL, CHAS. E., Sophomore . Emporia ROBERTS, BETTY JANE, Sophomore . Emporia WAMBSGANSS, ELDOR, Sophomore . Elmdnle SPECIAL STUDENTS EWBANK, CARLTON, junior ..... Emporia JACKSON, WALTER, Junior .... Osage City MOON, DUANE, Iunior ....... Emporia SPECIAL STUDENTS BANNISTER, ROBERT ........ Emporia ENDLY, LEOTA ............ Emporia SHELTON, MRS. TRAVIA ...... Emporia SMITH, VERA .......... Russell Springs SNYDER, LOIS ....... Arapahoe, Colorado PAGE, JACK, Freshman . East Rockaway, N. Y. I 35 l 36 2 Mltzdffl Ala!! i Once in awhile there isn't any hot water, meaning right now which is why it's being mentioned, but the rest of the time Dunlap Hall is a very wonderful place in which to live. The spirit of friendliness and helpfulness among the sixty girls is one of the prize possessions of this dorm and there is always some kind of fun going on what with spreads, teas, the elevator crashing up to third in the middle of the night, and just plain passing the time of day in somebody,s room. And how that day passes sometimes-leaving us to start studying desperately at 11 P. M. Thank goodness Dunlap Hall doesn't have a lights out ruling. We'd all just have to give up and go home. Maria Acosta, Mary Helen Beck. Margaret Boone, Joyce Brown, Suzanne Carpenter, Cynthia Carson, Nancy Colburn, Lila Coleman, Mary Ann Coleman, Ann Davis, Rosella Davis, Katherine Dehlinger, Bonnie Foresburg, Gladys Ford, Roberta Fullerton, Georgia Googins, Harriet Gibson, Bess Gleason, Jeanette Glenn, Marva Glenn, Marilogan Green, Marguerite Haege, W'ilma Herrman, Maxine Humphreys, Marjorie Ingold, Rosemary Ingold, Charlotte liappelman, Margaret Keraus, Charlene Kuhn, Phyllis Landon, Wilma Locke, Mary Glenn Madden, Patricia Mallum, Betty J. Martin, Barbara Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Marilyn Newkirk, Thyra Peppiatt, Louise Perkins, Dcloris Pontium, Shirley Prosser, Marian Reed, Hazel Lou Kethorst, Jean Rogers, Arlene Root, joan Root, Jane Rucker, Sarah Scott, ,lean Snyder, Elma St. john, Florence Striekler, joan Walker, Charlotte XValker, June XValkcr, Marie Wark, Lora White, Jean Wilsoxi, Mary Ellen Works, Barbara Teats U71 5 V 51 , Lb ff fl 'H ' -1 I5 1. ' M V 1,52 1381 wif' fi? 39 gmpofaia Ja!! What a year! Take about seventy fellows who have spent several years in the Service forgetting what it means to live in a home, who remember their school days as something so far back ' that they almost feel as if they must have read about them, instead of having lived them. Then, mix up a potent combination of mental and physical inertia, restlessness, and the habit of blowing off steamu through the habitual gripe, and you have the you might have been a headache, but you never were a bore environment that Emporia Hall found itself in during the first semester. Happily, the faculty adviser of the men's dorm was Dean H. Warner Kloepfer who stated early in the school year that he was confident things would adjust, given time, and Jim Bell, who was the House President, had the complete confidence and respect of all. NVith the school year of 1946-47 drawing to a close, and the new House President, George Crocker, pounding the gavel for order with one hand, while he paints his thumb with the other, all is now peaceful and serene. These days one can see Juniors nodding tolerantly to Sophomores, who, in turn, tacitly admit the existence of the Freshman class. Meanwhile. the last named group, comprising an overwhelming majority in the dorm, and at one time threatening to create a revolutionary precedent by initiating the seniors, are looking forward to the fall term with the almost inevitable putting in line of the traditionally cocky college freshmen who might conceivably dare to disturb the new- found hallowed sanctity of Emporia Hall's cloistered sanctum sanetorum. On a more serious note, however, the men in the dorm are looking forward to a continued mutually pleasant association with their new house mother, Mrs Mabel Scott, who, admittedly, is already one of us. FRANK R. THORNTON f40l WELL -HER RAXSE 42 Wupw a eapella efzah The Vesper A Capella Choir, first organized by Dr. D. A. Hirsehler, retiring President of the College, was reorganized this year under the direction of Lyndon R. Street and has probably been one of the most active campus groups both musically and socially. This organization formed the nucleus for the Messiah Chorus and had an outstand- ing part in the presentation of the Christmas cantata. In addition to these activities the Choir has provided programs for conventions and for civic organizations meeting in Emporia. The most outstanding event for the choir was the eight-day tour through Kansas and Eastern Colorado during which twenty-four concerts were given, During its successive years the Choir will become even more important on the campus and throughout this section of the country. VIQSPER A CAPIELLA CHOIR Iflrxi Soprrumx: Laura Clark, Lila Lee Coleman, Mary Ann Coleman, Kathryn liry CSecretaryj, Faye Key, Pattie Dell Lange, Bonnie McClenahan, Beverly Nelson, Shirley Prosser, Sara Scott, joann Walker, june W'alker. Swami Sofrrfumxr Mary Margaret Boone, joyce Brown, Suzanne Carpenter, Roselln Davis, Marva Glenn, Velma Hagadorn, Marilyn Heath, Arlene Root, Florence Strickler. Firxl Alias: Cynthia Carson, Kathryn Dehlinger, Frances Dunham, Bonnie Forsberg, Georgia Googins, Wilma jean Hermann, Charlotte Kappelman, Phyllis Landon, Wilma Locke, Mary Beth McFerrin fVice-Presidentj, Barbara Nelson, Marilyn Ncwkirk, Lora White. Second Allox: Harriett Gibson, jeanette Glenn, Marjorie lngold, Rosemary Ingold, Margaret Kcraus, Rosalie Phillips, Deloris Pontius, Hazel Lou Rethorst, jean Snyder, Charlotte NWalker, Mary Lou NVilson. Firxl Tfnors: Stuart Hutchinson, Bill jones, john Sample, Dick Tarashuk, Wayne Testerman. Seforzd Trnorx: Adrian Apel, W'arren Frost, Dirk Graye, Bob Hollister, W'esley Thew, Donald W'alkins. Bfll'ffIHll'XS john Anderson, Robert Foster CPresidentj, William Grissom, Thomas Kaschak, Robert Page, Vernon Tompkins, Samuel Townley, jack Vaughn. Second Basses: james Beers, james Birtell, Garrett Carpenter, john Cheney, Donald Koets, George Munson, Orlo Shifley, Harold Spear. flivorzillalzixl: Mary Helen Beck , wi u7fze !1'fe4:Liafz The most outstanding musical event at the College of Emporia this year was the presentation of Handel's Messiah which was given under the direction of Lyndon R. Street. A group of approximately two hundred students and members of various musical organizations of Emporia formed the chorus and orchestra which gave two performances to capacity crowds with the evening performance being broadcast. Soloists for the event were Miss Lucille Porter, C. of E. Faculty, Soprano, Mrs. Lavon Graham Holden, Pittsburg, Contraltog Mr. Ted Addleman, Oberlin, Tenor, and Mr. Elmer Dressler, Jr., Kansas Citv, Mo., Bass. Plans are already under way for next yearls traditional presentation of the oratorio which promises to be even better due to advance organization. THE MESSIA H CHORUS Snlimrzm: Mrs. Merl Beemer, Mrs. Hazel Beeson, Dorla Bitler, Mrs. Bernard Black, joanne Brown, Mrs. R. H. Corbett, Betty ,Io Carpenter, Suzanne Carpenter, Lila Lee Coleman. Mary Ann Coleman, Mrs. Cecil H. Davis, Rosella Davis, Mrs. Virginia lfahring, Violet Farr, Kathryn Fry, Marva Glenn, Mrs. Henrietta Hane, Marilyn Heath, Dolores Heying, Mrs. Wltrren Howard, Miss Maxine Hudson, Mrs. Kathleen Hyde, Mrs. Charles Ireland, Dorothy Jones, Miss Lucina Jones, Mildred Kafi, Faye Key, Pattie Dell Lange, Ida Lynn Mays, Bonnie McClenahan, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Rodger A. Moon, Mrs. -loe Morris, Beverly Nelson, Ruth Peck, Mrs. Otis O. Phillips, I-lllinor Brown Porter, Shirley Prosser, Mrs. Reuben R. Regier, Lois Rumford, Rose E441 Ol S'll'nder Sara Scott, I.orene Sevier, Doris Skirvin, Mrs. H. Ii. Slead, Mrs. VV. M. Snedegar, Mrs. I.. A. Sorber, Florenee ixe t 1 t , Striekler, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Doris jean XVagner, joann XValker, june NX'alker, Mrs. john Vrfaters, Mrs. Chase Wilson, Miss Ruth Wfood. zlllox: Mary Margaret Boone, Mrs. I.. I.. Burton, Cynthia Carson, Mrs. F. P. Day, Kathryn Dehlinger, Gladys Duncan, Frances Dunham, Mrs. Carlton liwbank, Bonnie Iiorsberg, Deborah Foster, Harriet Gibson, Bess Gleason, jeanette Glenn, Georgia Googins, Velma Hagadorn, Mrs. john Vi. Haynes, NY'ilma jean Herrmann, Miss Vina E. Irlilleiman, Mrs, XV. A. Ilodges, Norma johnson, Mrs. Gerald jones, Charlotte Rappelmann, Mrs. Vernon Ii. Kauffman, Margaret Rt-raus, Mrs. XVilliam Kirseher, Mrs. Paul Knoeppel, Mrs. Fd Rragon, Phyllis Landon, Mrs. john Ii. Lincoln, Wilniii Locke, I.ois Marshall, ' ' i' , ' i I ' ISI' .P ' IIa7'el lou Mary Beth MeFerrin, Mrs. Dale Merwin, Barbara Nelson, Rosalie lhillips, Deloris Iontius, Miss Iwtier M rite, R'l . Mrs. Paul Roberts, Arlene Root, Charlotte Shelton, Trevi.: Shelton, Mrs. Bert Sheridan, Mrs. Robert Signor, Mrs. etiorst, 1 H. li. Sleatl, jean Snyder, Mrs. Floyd Stoffer, Mrs. O, D. Swender, Mrs. Ernest Valyer, Charlotte Walker, Barbara XX est, Mrs. Lloyd W'hiie, Lora Wliitc, Mary Lou Wilsoia, Mrs. C. H, Young. 'I'eimrx: Adrian Apel, Roy Barger, Irwin Beeson, Mason Buckley, Robert V. Davis, Harold Ifroning, XVarrtn Frost, Lon Glass, Dirk Graye, james Hamman, Deloy Heath, Stuart Hutchison, Melvin johnson, Charles I.aird, Arnold Maner, jim Mays, Collins VV. Mendel, Roger Naylor, C. Nuffer, Munson Phillips, Grover Piper, john Sample, Ralph Shirk, Harold Stockwell, O. D. Swendcr, Vfayne Testerman, Wesley Thew, Donald Nvatkins, William j. XVilliains Brzsmr: john Anderson, james C. Birtell, R. R. Boyd, Urban C. Brown, john Cheney, Robert Poster, B. K. Goodwin, W'illiam Grissom, Gerald W. jones, Donald Roets, David Koger, jack I.eake, Don McGregor, George If. Munson, jr., XVally Nelson, Robert Page, Reuben R. Regier, Orlo Shifley, Harold Spear, jack Sterbenl, Vernon Tompkins, Sam Townley, Robert Valyer, Iaek Vaughn, Chase Wilson, john Walks Tlllf NIIQSSIAPI URCI-IISSTRA lfirsf Violins: Mariette Simpson, Coneertmaster: james C. Birtell, j. R. Bradfield, Laura Clark, Lester Griffith, Suzanne Miller. Patty I.ou Street. Sernml Violins: Helen Blakeley, Mrs. Reuben Hammer, Maxine Humphreys, Doris Kuykendall, Georg. Munson, Mary Ifllen Nyorks. Vinlilxf Paul Steg, lfnid iliulk. Cellost W'anda Franlen, Marjorie Irlamnier, Edwin Stuntvner. Him Viola: Marjorie Ingold, Harold D, Moore. l'ilIlf4'Jf I.ouise Getl, Marilyn Newkirk, cilAH'lIlL'fXZ Mary jo Ames, Donald Ilaage, Virginia Pugh. Olwu: jean Iledlund. liuxxoon: john NVainwright. lloruxr Margaret Reraus, Dan Lewis. Co1'm'f,i: Henry j. Diek, Buzvie Stinson. Trorlilmue: john Sample. 'l'11l1r1: Darrell Merwin. 'I'y1ujmni: Rosemary Ingold. Miss joyce Brown, Orgurliil. Miss Mary Helen Beck, A4'i'wvz1m1li.ii for rrlre.ii'.mlx. F451 VV.. - - -Y WY- - - v- ' i l l l l 44 ympfzany Uacfzedllfza. The College of Emporia Symphony Orchestra is conducted by Lyndon R. Street and gives not only the college students, but interested people in Emporia, ll chance to participate in the presentation of fine music. The orchestra is a civic organization and is one of the many links between the city of Emporia and The College. This group exemplifies one of the ideals of the college which is to give something to the surrounding community as well as to the student enrollment. During the past year the orchestra has given two concerts and played th? musical score for the presentation of Handel's Messiah. PIZRSONNIQI. OF TIIIE ORCHESTRA Firxl Violinx: Mariette Simpson, Concertmasterg james R. Bradfield, Assistant Coneertmasterg james C, Birtell, Laura Clark, Lester Griffith, Patty Lou Street. Seroml Violins: Mrs. Reuben Hammer, Olive Maxine Humphries, Doris Kuyltendall, George Munson, Arlene Root, Mary Ellen Works. Violur Joyce Brown. Cellar: Barbara Beeson, Wanda Franren, Marjorie Hammer, Lona McNutt. Bars Violx: Marjorie Ingold, Glen Mantooth, Harold D. Moore. Fluffy: Mary Ann Coleman, Marilyn Newkirk, Shirley Prosser, Sarah Scott. Olmr: Charlotte Walker. Cltu'im'l.t: Marva Glenn, Donald R. Haage, Virginia Pugh, ,lean Snyder, W'ayne Testermnn. Buxx filt1fiIIL'lI Shirley Stacy. Alto Su,xul1lwm': Bernard Black. Tenor St1,mj1hr1ln': Mary Crawford, Frrurb llorns: Charlie jones, Margaret Keraus, Dan Lewis, liverett Rees. Coruvis-Trl:mjwlx: Kathryn Fry, liuzlie Stinson. Iflzjrlmnizim: Albert Ropfogel. Tromlmm: John Sample. Tulm: Darrell Merwin. Tymlmni: Rosemary Ingold. I'f'n'zz.ixio11: Cynthia Carson An'n1r11m11i.v1: Lora XVhite F461 !Wen'4 glee Glad The Men's Glee Club is another of the music organizations, reorganized this year, with the return of men to the campus. At the beginning of the year their director, Professor Lyndon R. Street, began by posting a notice to the effect that any male able to carry a tune in a bucket was requested to try out for the Men's Glee Club, and to everyone's surprise the group thus obtained could do that and far more as they ably proved many times during the past year. The group has sung for various programs both in Emporia and surrounding towns and in addition to this has given two fine concerts this year. ' With the ice broken and an existing organization on which to base next year's group, th: Men's Glee Club will undoubtedly rival the other musical organizations on the campus for top popularity this fall. MFN'S GLEE CLUB Ifirsl TIFIIUYXJ Stuart Hutchison, Bill jones, john Sample, Diek Tarnshuk, Wayne Testermnn. Swollrl T4'l10r.v: Adrian Apel, W'nrren Frost Dirk Graye, Bob Hollister, Wesley Thew, Donald Wlxtkins. Barifoms: john Anderson, Robert Foster, XVillinm Grissom, Thomas Kaschak, Robert Page, Vernon Tompkins, Samuel Townley, jack Vaughn. Svroriil Bassrx: James Birtell, John Cheney, Donald Koets, George Munson, Orlo Qhifley, Harold Spear. Al'CONIp4I7IiSfZ Vernon Tompkins f47,1 Zbamewi glee glad The C. of E. Women's Glee Club is directed by Miss Lucile Porter, instructor of voice, and is one of the organizations which survived the war years so that most of its members are of at least one year's standing. Due to the reorganization of the other musical groups, the load of the Women's Glee Club was reduced considerably this year so that in addition to preparing a very successful spring concert and numbers for other shorter programs, the group found time to sing a wide variety of music for their own pleasure. The organization has approximately forty members and membership is determined by fall and mid-semester tryouts. W'OMFN'S GLEE CLUB l:lf.Yf Sapralmx: Laura Clark, Lila Lee Coleman, Mary Ann Coleman, Kathryn Fry fPresidentj, Faye Key, Pattie Dell Lange, Bonnie McClenahan, Beverly Nelson fLibrarianJ, Shirley Prosser QLibrari:mj, Joann Wlllker, june Walker. Sevomf Sopranos: Mary Margaret Boone, Joyce Brown, Suzanne Carpenter, Rosella Davis, Marva Glenn, Marilyn Heath, Arlene Root. Firsi Altos: Cynthia Carson, Kathryn Dehlinger, Frances Dunham QSecretaryj, Bonnie Forsberg, Georgia Googins, Wilma Jean Herrman, Charlotte Kappelmann, Phyllis Landon, Wiln1a Locke, Mary Beth Mclierrin, Barbara Nelson, Marilyn Ncwkirlc, Lora White. Svroml Altos: Harriett Gibson, Jeanette Glenn QBusiness Managerj, Marjorie Ingold, Rosemary lngold, Margaret Keraus, Rosalie Phillips, Deloris Pontius, Hazel Lou Rethorst, -lean Snyder, Charlotte Walker, Mary Lou Wil-son. Aarumfrzznisf: Joyce Brown M81 f491 fso 7450 K.x'rl1lu'N D13H1,lNu,l na 1.11 .Vx I,Iar C011-MAN IE,xu1mRA Nmsux .fh'l'0HIlUIllfXf N1ma1AN Rlilu .Q 666712161 S'1'uAlx'1' HUTCHISUN WAIKIKILN FROST W'1l,l,mM Glussoxi Down U Roms lxfffl 711 fm Him! V1-lmox TQOAIPIKINS fbaudle Qaaaiel' S'l'UAk'l' PIUTCHISON W'.'xlxR1iN FROST Wn.1,mM Glussorvl IJONALD KOF1'S WVAYNI. TFSTI-RMAN XV: 91 Fx' Tuux -loam ANDLRSON -IAMLS BIRTI-,1.1. Avmwlrzjmllixz' XILIRNON TOMPMNS 7401 MARY BETH MCFERRIN ARLliNli ROOT MARY ANN CQLEMAN Arco m punixr CYNTHIA CARSON Smldle SHIRLEY PROSSER BEVERLY NELSON ROSEMARY INGOLD PHYLLIS LANDON MARVA GLENN HAZEL Lou RETHORST Arfozrlpunixl CHARLOTTE WALKER .Quafzlef MARGARI:1' KERAUS KATHRYN FRY .IEANETTE GLENN MARJORIE INGOLD Acton: pu :list FRANCES 1jUNHAM 51 M flhz Zpulm 1 , MARY HELEN BECK, Wfurdrng MARTHA JANE SEXTON, Chaplain, ELLINOR BROWN PoR'rER, Hisloriaug ARLENE ROOT, Vive-Prcsizlvnlg KATHRYN FRY, Rvror4li11g Sefrrtaryg MARJORIE INGOLD, Trcasurvrg joYc1a BROXVN, Pwmlmitg LUCILLE PQRTER, Carrrxpomfing Suz'1'f!ary i 14 rqfpfza. v Firsf row: WAYNE TEHERMAN, ORLo SHIFLEY, VERNON TOMPKINS, JOSEPH TOWNLEY Srroml row: GEORGE MUNSON, XVESLEY THEW, WVILLIAM GR1ssoM, .IOHN SAMPLE E521 Mu Phi Efuz an Mu Phi Epsilon is a National Music Sorority in the professional field, having as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicianship, and the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood. Women major- ing in music who have a high grade average are eligible for membership. Living up to their purpose, members of Phi Epsilon chapter are active both as soloists and as members of music organizations. They sponsor at least four musical programs each year and the ever-popular Stunt Nite. Joyce Brown represented this chapter at the National Convention of Mu Phi Epsilon held in New York last summer. This spring five more members were initiated: Margaret Keraus, Shirley Prosser, Mariette Simpson, Barbara Tear, and Charlotte Walker. phi Mu fqlfzfr-a Phi Mu Alpha is the National Honorary Men's Musical Society, having as its purpose the encouragement of men to devote themselves to the study of music with greater seriousness and the promotion of greater interest in the appreciation and performance of music. The chapter of the College of Emporia was established in 1929, and after being discontinutd during the war, it is again being re-established. U31 54 55 W fffxf H5 F xx T L fif L, QQXQ A 53 f gi 55 E YQQKQN N A245 YQW W This year martzed the first time in four years that C. of E. has participated in athletic events so that we might have Homecoming and the entire student hody jumped in with both feet to make the event a success. The competitive decoration of the dorms was planned for weeks in advance and hoih dorms displayed unusual ingenuity and talent. The prize, a five-pound box of chocolates, was awarded to Emporia Hall. fEd. note: de cheatedbj However, the girls received apples for their efforts. The queen, Marian Stectzel, and her attendants, Ieanette Glenn, senior, Marilogan Green, junior, Louise Perkins, sophomore, and Lora White, freshman, rode onto the field in Coach Newland'sinew car amid the ruffle of drums provided by the American Legion Drum Corps. The game unfortunately did not turn out as predicted hy the score hoard in front of Emporia Hall, but despite this slight discrepancy C. of E.'s homecoming was not dampened and the students adjourned to Mason Gym to dance to the music provided by Rosalie and Her Music Makers. ' wel H0llZCl'!1lI1fI1tQ Queen ana' Allcndanfs H 0Hll'l'07IZilIg Dec'0ruli0l1x Dunlap Hall w :?.f l ww Mizim Y Willllilfxg Dcmra!i011s at Emporia Hall N1-. T Q.-. fl 4 4 . ,Y . , iq xxx Q: ffii Ns I Seann '4 fzecaacf C. of E. - Haskell . . . . . 26- 6 C. of E. - St. Benediet's . . . 0 -18 C. of E. - McPherson . . 0 - 28 C.ofE.-Baker... .0-32 C. of E. - Bethany ...... 0 - 26 C. of E. - Kansas Wesleyfan . 6 - 24 C. of E. - Bethel ....... 0 - 19 C. of E. - Uttawa . . . . O-20 C. of E. - Southwestern . . . 6 - 20 C. of Efs football season was a record one this year and is unparalleled in the sChool,s history. Probably the most apt remark is C. of E. Fightsf' l60l p Y in B,-'JZ'-Jw , ' 1 ' 04 1 'L ' v5 WJ- K' ,WM ,JP X is an an - ' a fic l..a'2'l3?f 41.v ll axe-'a,.f. ugll The E Club, an organization of athletes who have Q qualified for the athletic letter in football, basketball, or track, has gotten underway again this yzar. They held an initiation for new members and have sponsored several social events. The bright red sweater with the big bold E on it is the mark of an E Club member, and these sweaters can be seen brightening the campus. The organization is chartered under the lawsof Kansas. It elects its own officers and sponsors and is subject to the supervision of the faculty athletic committee. It is largely supported by graduate members. Its main purpose is to promote Clean athletics. E611 Q I If , ,.v+ ,..., , :ik-4 .,.. 'fi -W..-1 N 'S H 3 I , .. ,. if EEZ' W' . ai K 1 X . QD ...f an U-Q' t sm., 'hu Y A T f 'A':' . -...---:Q 2 5 fi ' f .. ',. f Ii' 5 WI if K if z 3 Q ,K R S 'X X X Q A if 6 F, ,Q 6 2 mx X! 1 Q Y L ff?-:Z ef fy X f X 5 I l K ,LPM 4 sy My, W x s X X Q' , 4 X X, Q ,- 'rf R 'ff ff 2 ff ..-f lf Q ,fm , 'j ' I' 4 .. 4' swf' N 4,1 ' 4, ' .M ll 1 kk? ,QM Q4 2 -:: Mi 1 ff ' if ,f Q J wi QQ v if 3. M ig' y 9 ' ly ,ix 2 5 2 X Q 5 5 is J f 5 if Y d 5 3 3 iz K 1 1 Ai? I X Mx . W Q., Q gmqi , 17: N , 1 E J 'M - X A s f if 11 E t Nw 1 2 E ' ' ff' Y ':-': ., f E y , X + i , qqb, x A? 7 X X- I S ' I ---N V L, I s. ' ' : -53 x 15 s 1 ' ---.1-s.,-.--v' X 6 I : 'rw W V , .5551 . , Q X 5 A x 2 Q W X A , af X K av' N , 4 3 . iz Q 'K .9-f-2 ., ' Q n Q Sf f ,.,, A W2 F X6 M K 2 F ,. QX21 il!! gy xg 'S' it 12' Ax Ev 1 3 r N,x,f 5? S f' , ff' qi, if Q! - X Ma! gadkeliall Coach Vanek's basketball men got off to il bad start this year but before the seas0n's end the C. of E. cagers had caused plently of trouble in the Kansas Conference by upsetting the leading teams. The brilliant playing displayed somewhat in spurts this year shows promise of some exciting games next year. Men participating in conference basketball this season were Don Ek, John Heckman, Carl Sherwood, Hugh Haire, Wiley Alberg, john Sample, jack Smith, Calvin Dill, Bob Smith, Don Smith, Max Smith, Bob Anderson. U31 Eafikeifdalf fgcaaea of E. - Xvichita University . 30- 56 of E. - Washburn ...... 34 - 66 of E. - Wichita University . 21- 62 of E. - Kansas Wesleyan . . 38 -49 of E. - West Texas Teachers S2 - S6 of E. - Drury College . . . 35 -47 of E. - Phillips University . 53 - S5 Qovertimej of E. - Ottawa ....... 40 - 51 of E. - Washburn . . . . 40- S3 of E.-Bethel ..... ..5S-53 of E. - Southwestern . . . . 37 - 64 of E. - Bethany . . . . . 43-36 of E. - Ottawa .. .. 38-49 of E. - McPherson . . . 37- S0 of E. - Bethany ....... 37-31 of E. - McPherson ..... S2 -45 of E. - Kansas Wesleyan . . 43- 67 of E. - Southwestern .... 44 - 53 of E. - Baker ..... . . 43 - 53 of E. - Bethel .... . . 39- 53 of E.-Baker . ..3S-S1 E641 t7aacL The winged-footed men of C. of E. proved their form once again this year, even though our track squad finished fifth in the conference meet held at the University of Ottawa. One of the outstanding feats of this year as well as other years was the fleet- footedness of Truman Haskell. Tunny went through the track season undefeated in the major dash events. He also established a new record in the 100-yard dash for himself as well as the conference by running the century at the conference meet, May 17, in 9.9 seconds. Congratulations are in order for Haskell, and wc are sorry to see him leaving us this year. He, of course, graduates. Another track man that has garnered many a point is Bob Smith, who is a sopho- more this year. He went through the season undefeated in the shotput until the conference meet where he placed third. Bob has also placed several times in the discus throw, and should be of great service to the school,s track team next year as he was this year. Again we come to congratulate a couple of other sprinters who strutted their stuff on the oval cinders, Bill Bailey and Ralph Lengel. Lengel was usually on the heels of Haskell in the major dash events. He is a fast man and will also be a boost to the track team next year as has been the case this year. Bailey also placed in some of the dash events, but his specialty was the low hurdles. In our first meet with Ottawa, he took the first place ribbon in that event. Bailey also placed a couple of times in the broad jump. I could go on and on telling about others that were threats to any man's track team. Many of the freshmen showed good form and a willingness to win. Duane Carlson came through with flying colors in the low hurdles and George Kaschak really heaved that javelin. One of his throws this year was 163 feet, but was disqualified. C. of E. opened its track season on April 2 with a meet with the thinclads of Ottawa. Our strength was in the dashes, but not enough to capture the meet. We lost by a score of 36 to 95. Our next meet was with Baker University and again our strength was in the dashes with Haskell running the 100 in 10 flat. Baker took this contest by the score of 75 to 56. But Coach Vanek's boys were still in there running for all they were worth. Vanek took some of his men to the K. U. Relays where the boys gained a wealth of experience even if they didn't place. In a quadrangular meet with Ottawa, Washburn, and Baker, C. of E. finished third with 26M points with Ottawa first with 70 5f12 points, Washburn second wirh 45, and Baker fourth with 211.5 points. In another quadrangular meet with the Teachers College, Ottawa, and Baker, the C. of E. thin-clads again captured the third place with Baker fourth, Ottawa First, and Teachers College second. As I said before C. of E. placed fifth in the conference meet with 18 points while Ottawa took the championship with 65 points. This year was rather successful in sports considering that the coach started almost from scratch and had to develop a team. But I think, and all of you will agree with me, that Coach Vanek has done a swell job for our sports this year, and we are looking foraward to a very successful season in the years to come. mi fee 4, President Truman triumphs in '47! The Dog, froghunting filet the point? j First over the bar.', Made by a Haire Smith Brother without cough drop- Dining hall tactics 67 , gimwma pep Glad Here are the uboosterettesy' of the College athletic events. They are on hand at all the games, giving their support and encouragement to the boys, and leading the cheering of the fans. Their loyalty and enthusiasm are to be admired. rm Zbameni Zcfacafian The College of Emporia has an exceptionally fine physical education department for women with a wide variety of sports which include swimming, archery, tennis, badminton, horseback riding, square dancing, tumbling, and team sports. This department under the direction of Miss Woodward not only supplies fine recreational facilities for the young women of the college but in addition to this stresses the acquiring of skills and has as its aims the training of women to fill positions as recreational directors. At this time it is possible for women to obtain a major or minor in Physical Education at the College of Emporia. wi Ea E701 Streeetch-and follow through Mar j-holding up the roof Lookit the birdie Just ducky, huh? Girls must wear hats when off the campus. Weather prediction: Cloudy and heavy rain. 72 M' 17 l'fl lo ri bl--Buck row: Hassan Shahmirzadi, john Anderson, Florence Strickler, Donald Koets, im ers, 1 g Iradj Fard, Donald Watkins. Fran! row: Mary Ann Coleman, Mary Ella Works, Grace Walker, Maria Acosta, Maxine Flowers, Wilma Locke Gaanapalzian Glad i The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of foreign students and students interested in foreign affairs. Its aim is to promote a better understanding in us of our world neighbors, and to further spiritual growth on the campus in an international way, Its membership is limited to fifteen. Dr. Phillipp Mergler is the faculty sponsor of the organization. l E731 Qualle 6 IS Rune, a chapter of the American College Quill Club, national writers' organization, was established at the College of Emporia in 1929. The club meets regularly to read and criticize original manuscripts of its members and to study various current literary forms and develop- ments. Members write short stories, essays, poems, etc., and contribute to The Parclameni, national magazine, the Scroll is their own annual publication. Election to membership in the Quill Club is on the basis of competitive manuscripts. The aim of the club is to promote interest in literary adventures, endeavoring to bridge the gap between inexperience and maturity in the field of writing. Members of the Quill Club are Deloris Pontius, Jeanette Glenn, Warden of the Purseg Marilyn Heath, Keeper of the Parchmentg Frank Thorntong Laura A. Meier, Vice-Chan- cellorg Leslie Anders, Bess Gleason, Chancellor, George A. Langleyg Arlene Root, Scribe, and Dr. Joy Talbert, faculty advisor. I 741i wtf, Mcmbvrx of the Kuppa Chapter: HAZEL RETHORST, Prcsidclztg MARY BETH MCFERRIN, Vice-Presidenlg FRANCES LYONS, Secrclaryg WILMA JEAN HERRMANN, Tra-axurrr, FRANCES DUNHAM, MARGARET' MANGRUM, BARBARA NELSON, DOI.ORES SEARCY, BETTY jo PENNA Kappa Qmicaon phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home economics fraternity, founded in 1922 at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of home economics in four year colleges. All members shall be graduated from an approved four year high school or its equivalent and shall have signified their intentions of obtaining a major or a minor in home economics. The chapter of this organization active on our campus is Kappa chapter installed in 1928. This group is'C.511ed'up0n to serve meals, provide party refreshments, plus many other jobs.' This year, four of our girls attended the bi-annual Conclave at Kingsville, Texas, at Southern Texas Teachers College of Arts and Industry. This meeting was held during Thanksgiving vacation and the girls felt as though they had a very profitable experience as they met many girls from other chapters, plus the national officers. We realize the world needs women who have attained an intellectual, spiritual, ethical and aesthetic poise. Therefore we strive to develop women with higher ideals of sane living, with deeper appreciation of the sanctity of the American home, with broader social and higher intellectual and cultural attainments. HAZEL LOU RETHORST 1751 S. G. 14. This Student Christian Association strives to promote definite Christian activities on the campus. It holds weekly meetings for devotional services and for the presentation of campus, citizenship, and world problems. The avowed purpose is: To unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through growing knowledge of God. The club sponsors such activities as providing big brothers and sisters for new students, Thanksgiving and Easter com- munion services, the Christmas party, regular chapel services, the all-day retreat at Lake Kahola, and the SCArnival. im iiemmz, yer eww Embert, Get XVise was a comedy-drama in three acts which was presented by the Speech department, November 25, 1946, under the direction of D. W. Lewis. THE CA ST Zenobia-The Corbins' Hired Girl .... Phyllis Landon Mary Corbin-Embert's Wife .......... Faye Key Grandma Osgood-Mary's Grandmother . Rosalie Phillips Virgil Wilson-Of Wilson Emporium . Ronald Edwards Embert Corbin-Mary's Husband .... Eugene Hynson Cynthia Osgood-Mary's Mother ...... D orothy Marx Adam Osgood-Mary's Father . . . Arnold Wullschleger Harvey Beath-A Traveling Salesman . . . Donald Koets Maida Alden-Of the Public Library . . . Beverly Nelson E771 78 .5 if King uml Qllt'K'I1-MARILYN NEWKIRK, STUART HUTCHINSON Allvndanlx-FRANQLS LYONS, GL.15N BRAUN, LURA WHITE, Bos MAIRTIN The Valentine party was sponsored by the Freshman class and was one of the year's outstanding social events. A E791 r- , C .'r frm-9 I 2' J At'x'A.f' gf,-,tif .ilfiwir 4, xii- duff, av Tok' ,I ,W JY1.-., aqyfnw, ?0.., A X 'We 4,f '4','9 T 4 'f l.3:6 President, Marjorie Ingoldg Senior Representatives, Frances Dunham, Frances Lyonsg Junior Representatives, jack Vaughn, Max Smithg Sophomore Representatives, Rosemary Ingold, Orlo Shifleyg Freshman Repre- sentatives, Charles Spurlock, Donald Koets S eamm' ' The Student Commission is the student governing body of The College of Emporia to which each class sends representatives. This group helps to decide many of the policies of the college and also helps to coordinate student and administrative efforts. This year the commission made out questionnaires and attempted to tabulate student opinion in this way. D In addition to its regular campus activities the commission sent representatives to Chicago and St. Louis so that our college was represented at both these national student conventions. The 1946-47 Student Commission has faced many problems, but they have done a fine piece of Work and the student body thanks them wholeheartedly. N01 'fuhw x C-rife. , ul-, Z4 5 wa 9 iZo' Kg FOR W WELL C MQQ waxy 3 5 ffm W3 Q5 V fu L XX 4 I Eff- .W - Qu W Q xvNNxNN Glauea C. of E. may be small, but that is one of her best advantages because then classes are small enough to allow for more discussions and more individual instruction. The average is about ten students to one member of the faculty. As you can judge from the above picture, most of the smaller classes are carried on on an informal basis. This allows for greater freedom of questioning on the part of the instructor and the students. A higher and better educated world is the ultimate goal, and how better to attain it than to have small classes Where the instructor knows you by name and not merely as a number! i821 vw u vw' ,N ' x Kvr' 7 , - - A ,fly -lm 'vi - ' ' X Kp becizgme 'iixohf gf3'AxQ. W A 'xx ' 'X' 514,236 K J: Igfjfi QX0Ei'C'3Z,?Ci'2 om? It 641,58 gtg, r. . XA 'B ' , ' Q V ' I 1 3? fm? ilxix 632'-if-Jfie Qq,1'y'5iX Q' 991 V ,, xxx P me 50 595001. ffffzmf. pf 1 e Q P Q X Q. xv - ' fig: '53 x 1311 aff, . X 39201 XXX g X 2 ' X 'Fon nt' fgfbed Q1 day if X X91 n u'Q'9E,3f UG eww fo 5. I' g XX ,, K Iliff F f y ,QUJERZ 'i 669 W QW , f' NIS 'X x'55 ?ggq Q9 xshj fo vc, Q Q :fab 9452? fab H.,5Q,fif , 0 .. , Q? 'I 'ff 00 B329 . 'agp 'tb X6 959 Q00 SC -nk 95 me 9,5 fC0'f 5 456511 3 we W QW? xiiewe .9 CXCL13?-9 ,fy is far the COURSES MISSED 5 . r- J...... A akin H 'Ve 55' sw gpm, viva fzffzf ,ff ,f 13,5 5, E f ,WJ S5355 rz XQL, gg 'S if U'u 0 gf? f' Sri fl fgmwf iff 2 M DATE .ff bi. Z sq ixixil ,, 'lcsgksdqfn 5 ,,. 2 . za . X 4 8836? ,, 3330 A Q qw 10? ya 556 dw ' Xgwlg 1 Q20 M QWXQ '35 X .5909 , H NV Lf. 99 4,-, QW ,law v I 3015-C3 ACU? 6331? ' gi GK A Q ,flak Am C N1 ak An CYS - Z ...Jul Eiqvne-rfwfw-fp Aa The Alla Rah was first published in 1909 and with the exception of the four war years, when it was impossible to obtain materials, has Diaroius PoNTiUs DoN Kolsrs been published annually Ezfiim' BIlSf71l'XX Ma11agc'1' SHICC that UIUC. It was the desire of this year's Alla Rah staff to capture in picture form all those memories of friends, classes and social events which in years to come we will recall with pleasure, and to provide as accurate a picture as possible of the 1946-47 school year. Special recognition should go to John Anderson whose tireless efforts have enabled us to include authentic shots of the year's outstanding eventsg to Arlene Root for her fine art work, and to Don Koets whose work as business manager has made possible the publication of this book. This year's Alla Rah has been prepared despite financial obstacles and a certain amount of disorganization of the student body which has made work difficult. XVe realize the defects of this book but we give it to you as our sincere effort to record the school year. DELORIS PONTIUS, Edifor STAFF MEMBERS Mary Ella Wtmrks, Assistant Editorg John Anderson, Photographerg Arlene Root, Art Ifditorg Marion Steckle Lithographic Manager: Marilyn Heath, Copy Fditorg Bess Gleason, Photographic liditor. General Staff jane Rucker, Velma Hagedorn, Charlotte Kappelman, Georgia Googins, joan Root. tw Aff aw , - ,. W A . x x x f' Q ' Avy ii if 'i Y lyellwflij eazzega ap Could I have your copy by tomorrow morning?', This has become the stock question whenever you see any of the members of the College Life staff around, and pretty generally the copy is in on time. So you see the LILA LLB COLEMAN Editor life of a newspaper editor isn't so bad after all. The College Life has tried to stand for the student opinion this year and as in past years has pretty successfully met the requirements of a good journalistic paper-as well as a paper which expresses the general trend of life on the campus. My thanks to all those who have even in the smallest way helped with the paper and to our faculty advisor, Miss Meier, for her many hours of patience and help. And a big hand to those of the staff and the underwriters. LILA LEE COLEMAN, Editor COLLEGE LIFE STAFF Srufwl-I,a'f!: Lila Lee Coleman, Editor. Righf: Miss Laura Meier, Faculty Advisor Sfumlizzg-Lvfl fo righl: Phyllis Landon, Joyce Brown, Donald Kocts, Frank Thornton and Marguerite Haegc wi RICKERD'S THE REXALL STORE Emporia, Kansas Cara Nome Toiletries Sheaffer and Parker Pens 603 Commercial BERG 8L FROST Pwxcriptiolf Specialisfs 19 West 6th EMPORIA, KANSAS Phone 306 COVERED DRIVE FOR 15 CARS AIR CONDITIONED Phone Day or Night Our urn' IIJKYIHUII ai 605 Slafe' wilb frvry nzorlfrn romfcnic ROBERTS-BLUE FUNERAL HOME R. G. ROBERTS - GLENN A. BLUE RITZ QUALITY DRY CLEANING 12 West 8th Avenue Phone 753 THF ' WILSON SPORTS MANUAL ART EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES :ui 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 iw: 111411113 3:1 1 1 1 3110303111011 E361 3 3 ii 311 in 1 3 3 11: 1 2 in11111:11:1io1n111::12411n1ui CROWN DRUG C0 625 Commercial Phone 266 yioioioioim rioiningo ioioiojrvicvioiavifrievioin . . A I ' I ' I - we V A, . . ,isp-I ' I 'I' 'J I 2 I 'fW ' r l 'ff I J I I I , I. I if I aj 1 I J -wifi-I - - - I , I... I-f 1 X ' I x ,I ,- ,, .- -.- 4 lil, : ,fc - 1 .f , M.. fl-I-'wr f Q 1 I gli f I!!! If .r I 'I' f AUM!! ' inf. f , In I, apr 51 ff, f .. I cj e Remember M Jzoceem . E aundgl 1 420 MERCHANT ST. Phone 127 Qualify Laundry mm' Dry Cleaning Sc'r1'iz'z' for 36 years :Quitxi:mio:Iriozoioioioiurioiuio 1,1011 ,1 'Af I. JA, WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET C. of E. INN VIRGINIA BRADY ' I rj v 'Q Candy Ice Cream Gum Sodcxs Short Orders YOUR 1947 ALLA RAH PHOTOGRAPHER WAYNE KENT STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography The Citizens National Bank EMPORIA, KANSAS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over S'p550,000.00 More Than Half a Century of Service to Emporia and Lyon County uioinxe1101011111111ri:riuioioinilxioinlioic O I87I 1 ,,, 'oz' ' f 0 4' I fi I I I I I ! I 0:0 21111313 101111010101 1: 1 ri 3 2 iii 3114xiuioiuioinioiuin1021 Penmfs Compliments of COLLEGE GRILL , Delicious Food AL S SHOE SHOP Telephone Commelggagommercial 723 Commercial Phone 993 GROH BROTHERS DOWNS FURNACES METAL Composition Roofing Emporia Kansas 12 East SlXtl1 Pl'1OIlQ 1488 G of E. F ight? The slogan that has sent scores of C. of E. grads onward to great achievements. oUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES THE EMPORIA GAZETTE REFRIGERATED GARMENT STORAGE MODERN RUG CLEANING BON TON CLEANERS 827 Commercial Phone 130 Begin Your Career with a SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER NAVRAT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 504 Commercial Phone 499 vxmozo 101010 .1414 ni-501014 vie r14v11u11ricricx1fv:4r:4xi4r1zn14 vjoio1oio:4fio1n14 1:4 poi: xi-vc rioioxuioif 11014 inio-oiuinioinic.inif 1 io, nz 1 iutoioioi 3 in 1.rin1.r1oioiu::1o:o E281 ioinioiexioioinienzui-xcno1o1-- 10:- CONEY ISLAND 2:10101 loin:-.3 1-111111303111 KRAUM 8z SON AFE C City Drug Store Phone 391 17 East Sixth Avgnue Commercial Emporia, Kans Compliments of Compliments of S. H. KRESS 85 CO. MCLELLAN7S ri A T 'eoem la Kgs V0 3. sf f af 10. 2 6 4 o'C!ock , .:,:::, ' it f DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 1 -. ' EMPORIA ' 5 . IRISH-SEYBOLD HARDWARE 8. AUTO SUPPLY CSuccessors to Robeb We Specialize in Courtesy THE PALACE Complete Outfitters to Men, Women and Boys 501 Commercial WARREN MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CO Farm Loans and Investments Emporia, Kansas 10311112 1:2 111:11 1 ic 30141: 1 -in E891 V 4, ozorxnioxn 11 xo in1:1r1n1o1niu1u1o1'r:o1 ninioioioioiuiniuix1 :mini EMPCRIA FLORAL COMPANY Tzw Shops lo Svrrc' You 12th and West 6th and Commercial Thanks for C. of E. Friendship Best Wishes ECKDALL 8z MCCARTY 1 Your Eyesight Is Priceless Proper lighting protects good eye- k7ml , sight. Your low-cost, dependable 'Q electric service puts better lighting A Z so within the reach of everyone. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC PowER COMPANY nin:oi:aio:n1o101014uioioioinie111111ismicrim1:1111wioioioiniuioifxi l90l ! I l l ! I l I l ! ! ! l 5 I i l Q . l l l Q l ! I liujojoioioioios. rj1ri4v14li011r10j1vi1ri1xi1rj01014114x1csjoj4r1c STUDENTS DROP IN RED X PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 624 Commercial Phone Six Didde Office Supply 8. Printing Co. 0 Complete Line of Bond Stationery Q O Office Supplies and Equipment 1 0 School Supplies O Fine Printing Exclusive Dealer for World's No. 1 Typewriter THE ROYAL 24 West 6th Avenue Phone 344 EMPORIA WHOLESALE COFFEE CO. EMPORIA BOWL ELEQEQICAL Come In and SCHOT-I-LER1S Bowl FOI' Hedlfh Appliances and Wiring 610 Commercial Phone 205 111 1 1 1 1 ig 1 1 1:1 1 2 1 1 zozoiozoiuiozox 3 1021110101 i911 Under the capable leadership of our esteemed Dan Hirsehler, 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 hare proved under their new lead- ership a most creditable accomplish- ment and in so doing ha+i'e set a noble example that shonld inspire all Emporians. The entire personnel of the Broadview join with me in ex- tending to you our heartiest con- gratillations. Elmer W. Siedhoff, Manager T921 1o1o1o1o10101-n1n1-4-1ucnu1014 1 no - 1101 1101411n1u1o1o1o1o1 Call Us Iicgrnlijsltlgf Orders AROMA CAFE Emporia Pastry Shop 614 Commercial 612 Commercial Phone 698 , PARKER'S SCOTT S Karmelkorn Shop ICE CREAM Popcorn, Candies, Nuts Granada Theater Bldg. EMPORIA ICE 8. COLD STORAGE COMPANY See Us for the New ICE-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS 224 Commercial Phone 122 FRAZIER CAFE Emp0ria's Finest 13 WEST SIXTH AVENUE Bender's Food Mart MORRIS DRUG CO FINE FOODS 423 Commercial Phone 656 Phone 232 RACHELLE STUDIO Portraits and Photo-Finishing 528 Commercial Phone 2114 1 1 1 :1 1 n1o1o1n1o: wi xiwrirsifriarjevirrzirzwvifriuxia rioioioioio rioiojojoioie 10:4 nzoioioio .realli ii-11111-1:4 rioioiojoiucp oroioioiuioioi 103 11011111 2 xi mio: D 0:01 :mini '14 ini ioioicvioiuioini 1:14 i 2 1 1 1 143 ri x14 1 1 in EIGHTY YEARS AGO Theodore Poebler slarlrfd u wholesale grocery business in Lawrence, Kansas. His idea of good merchandising embrafed llarrc' vsxenlial elemenis: f F GOOD SERVICE 1 -A HIGH QUALITY I - 4 .drai- ,lf 'iQ A t x r ii r 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 continue 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 satisfied customers, both our customers as well as their customers. QUALITY Our products are sold under two brands: POEHLER KING SUNBURST 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-nine years of success- ful operation is reasonably convincing evidence that we really do give excellenti 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. TI1e Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. Lawrence, Kans. Emporia, Kans. McPherson, Kans. Importers, Manufacturers, Wholesalers Founded 1867 Incorporated 1889 g A Kansas House for Kansas People 7353! 1 That Boosts Kansas Schools ' I l94l ini ri 1111301 10101 ri 3010: if T 'X' rioi1v:o1ao1oio1oj1nioio14r1cri1r14r:4ri4ri4vi4x11xic 1101011 mini: xioiujuiuioiaxioioitsia 1111 exe 541101 ozorioioiuininioi 303 11010111 11 C .414.1.1f-1411014'1111111011-1014110101 4:0 Q g Good Food for Good Hwllfln U' C' cUrban, 5 Little Kastle Lunch l No. 1 l l FOR INSURANCE Two Good Names in Life Insurance Urban Brown M Emporia's Most Popular and Q Eating Place John Hancock l ,I i 701 Commercial 3 706 Com Open All Night I insure everything but the ashes Q E Spady Beauty Shop and g Spady Shoe Shop Q 1124 Commercial Q 2 Pat's Barber Shop Monfore Barber Beauty Shop 'fAlways Look Your Best Phone 2399 619 Commercial College Beauty Shop WH Bow To Pobular DUmamf l VH Pays T0 Look vfrvllu All Phases of Beauty Culture - 1107 Commerclal 1025 Commercial COURTESY EMPORIA STATE BANK 601 Commercial M573 J e rznuzr oo.. lug. Graduation Gifts Wallpaper and Paint GIFT Davis Paint Store Gifts and Cards for All Occasions 502 Commercial Phone 1150 Classical and Popular Records 3 The Sherwin-Williams Ross Latimefs Q Company MAYTAG SALES CO. I 17 West 6th Phone 2099 616 Commercial Phone 1015 PAINT KEMTONE Listen to Waltz Time WALLPAPER KTSW, 1:30 P. M. 0010101120103011nioiozoioioii1: 1 1 951 141101111oioio:o1u1cni 1101: V L.. 'zo 1101014 91011111 Luininiuxaxiui-ui:r3n3uLn:ou1n1nq 91nilwx:101:riuzuioiuininicbingo 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. XXXkAAllelllI,lflAAA!0 Xxx 1,7 Q 2 Garrison's Music Store Complete Music Service 715 Commercial Phone 2125 The Store with the Glass Door VICTORY BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Ice Cream-Butter-Sherbets Grade A Milk and Cream-Homogenized Milk Cottage Cheese-Fresh Buttermilk VICTORY CREAMERY Phone 2405--2406 22-24 E. Seventh Ave. W. I. MARSH R. D. MARSH EMPORIA PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. - Authorized General Electric Home Appliance Dealer General Electric Refrigerators, Radios, Cleaners, Washers, Ironers, Plumbing, Steam Heating, Hot Water Heating 721 Commercial Street Phone 223 IRELAND'S SEARCTS SHOE SHOP TRANSFER Co. 422 Commercial Organized 1907 THE MUTUAL BUILDING 8z LOAN ASS'N Emporia, Kansas SAVINGS LOANS RICE'S RADIO COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. DUMM SERVICE fWhi1e You Wait? FURNITURE oo. 519 Merchant Phone 2322 0:0 Doifxiozuioiuini 14,101-.qnu1f.g. Q D if 101034xioioiuiuiuioinisriq 1 wi :oi 11111111213 1 11111110301-iq puioaunif 1 Lain: ri rin: ni 114110 l74 5 Commercial at 7th Avenue H Q' CHULT Radio Appliances WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SERVICE Phone 100 718 Com'1 The Bootery Name Means Stylish Shoes at . Moderate Prices Compliments of so SHOP AT THE BOOTERY 703 Commercial BAIRD CLEANERS Two Handy Locations 13 East 6th 1019 Com'l H01116 82 Alltfl SUDDIY 420 Commercial Sporting Goods Fisk Tires AUDITING SYSTEMS Public Accountant Iir'tfr'r Porimifx Made' Our Bzzxinvxxv Income Tax Counselor 517 Merchant St. Emporia, Kan. GRANADA STUDIOS D. D. Degler Phone 705 RUCwER'5 KERN CLOTHIERS HUGHES-TUDD Two Convenient Locations JEWELERS Diamonds and Watches 14 West 6th 1107 Com'l 523 Commercial 11101111021-1411134 into.. Ytaipauno poi .. 1 10101-111110141101 ui io: l97l rx:1:4viariozozozozoxoxoxoicxicxzozoxoxozozozozozuxoxozozoznzo v1u1u1o1n14 viojoiuioioioiq 11:11:14 3 .0911 I 3 1 nimrinnaswriiriivg-11.1 3 :oz C FINE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN I 7th and Commercial nozuioguiui-rin: 1-1:11:13 Quinn When buying, please remember that these advertisers made possible many school activities by their cooperation and donations. They would appre- ciate your patronage. VIRGIL J. RICE Citizen's Bldg. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE MEDICAL DIRECTORY V Five of flaf' following are IIIFIIIZICVS in goorl sfamfing of flu' Lyon County Mcvfiral Socivfy and are KLfl'!IlI1lllft'S of rcjmfable lzwrliral sr-130015 Tbfff' of fbc'foI10ufif1g arf, graflzzalcfs of I'l'!IIlflIl7lI' dmfal xvbools and arf' in good Sf6l7'lL,iV7K!: in fffis f'0l1IllIll17ifj' of Emporia H. F. Spencer, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Emporia State Bank Bldg. F. Foncannon, M. D. Surgeon Gazette Building J. J. Hovorka, M. D. Dr. Hugh H. Bruner Surgeon Doctor of Dental Surgery Citizen's Building X'Ray Mutual Bldg. 10143 E. 6th Ave. David R. Davis, M. D. Infants' and Children's Diseases Gazette Building J. M. Gorman Dentist Gazette Bldg. Phone 447 C. W. Lawrence, M. D. Surgeon Emporia State Bank Bldg. no-40:-nz'-in1-412020101ug.--oz :Mn pug rss C. W. Roberts, D. D. S. Emporia State Bank Bldg. Phone 487 l . -3 -1 1 rioiniuiozoi 1111301 INDEX 0F ADVERTISERS Al's Shoe Shop ,. Aroma Cafe .. ,. Baird Cleaners . . .. Bender's Food Mart . Bon Ton Cleaners ,,r,, Bootery , , . ,. Bratton Home Sl Auto Broadview Hotel . Bruclincfs , , . Citizens National Bank C. of Inn . ., . College .Beauty Shop ., College Grill , Coney Island Cafe . . . Corona Gift Shop ,. C. W. Lawrence, M. D Page .88 . .. .93 .. 97 Emporia .. . 93 Emporia 88 Emporia . . 97 Enaporia v . Supply 97 Emporia M .W92 Emporia . . .87 Emporia C. W. Roberts, D. D. S. Crown Drug Co. .. ., Davis Paint Store I Didde Office Supply ,,,,,,, Downs Shoe Store ,. . D. R. Davis, M. D. ........ , Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. .. . Dumm Furniture .. Eckdall 85 McCarty .,.,. Page 96 Bowl ..... f ..... . ...... - .91 Floral Co. ..... ..,... . .-.9O Gazette . ....... ,. ..................... 488 Ice 86 Cold Storage Co. ........ 93 Plumbing and Heating ........ .-96 Sport Shop ..... ........ ............... 9 6 State Bank .............................. 994 ..-------98 96 . 88 Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co. ....... .--91 N88 F. Foncannon, M. D. .94 Fort: Jewel Shop ...... .. H H88 Frazier's ,.,,........ . 89 V Garrison's Music Co. .94 Granada Studios .... .98 Groh Bros. ........... .- .... 98 A ...-....86 .-......84 Haynes Hardware H. F. Spencer, M. D. . .. H. H. Bruner, D. D. S. ..... .I+-7,91 Hughes-Todd Jewelry Co. .,,,,,,,88 A Ireland's Shoe Shop ........98 89 9201111111 nz 1 1 ,L ni ni si ui vi uiqiginioi xi r 1 J. C. Penney Sl Co. .t.... - Irish-Seybold Hardware ..... 2 THE KANSAS SOYBEAN MILLS, INC. 5 4ENlPQRIA, KANSAS 'Iwi in 14 3011 1014 102:14 14 111 10101 ri 112111: l99l 1 1011 if 10101011 14 in is 8 8 86 . .,,. . ,. 9 8 , ........ 9 8 7 6 neo vin!! l l ,U 1 -- i 4 is .U i 4 l l 5 0,0 INDEQK OF J. J. Hovorka, M. D. ,,,,,, , J. M. Gorman, D. D. S. Kansas Electric Power Co. , Kansas Soy Bean Mills ,,,, , Karrnelkorn Shop ..... . , Kent's Studio ,.,,., ,,,,.,. 90 .,.... 93 ..,, ..87 ADVERTISERS lCont'dJ Page ...,.. 98 Rainbow Bread , .,,, ,.-..98 Red X Pharmacy Rice, Virgil ,.......,. , Rice's Radio Service ,,,.,,,, Rickerd's Drug Co. ,.., , Ritz Cleaners . ,,...,. Kern Clothiers ....e .......... ,.,,,Y,,. 9 7 Roberts-Blue ,, ,,,r,,.w , .-,,.,, , Kraum 86 Son Drug Co. , ..,,.. -.89 Roberts Leather Goods Larry White Shop ...,... ,,...,,,, 9 8 Ropfogelk M,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, w,,, Little Kastle Lunch . ,,,,.,-, 95 Searcy's Transfer Maytag Sales Co. .... ......... 9 4 Sherwin-Williams McCIellan's .... ,. ..................... .. ...r.Y.... . ..,.... 89 Schortler's - .......,,,. Monfore Barber 86 Beauty Shop ..,.,.r.,, 94 Schultz Radio Service ..,,,,. Morris Drug ............. ...... ................ 9 3 Scottys Ice Cream E Mutual Building 85 Loan Ass'n. Navrat Office Equipment Co. ...., , ,,.... 88 New Pro-cess , .,,,.... ..,..., .,.,,,,, , W Palace Clothiers .,.,, Pastry Shop ..,....,,,, .. ...,,,. 96 7-up Bottling Co. Page E 90 -,,-,-9I ....9s ,,,,-.96 .Kgs ..-wse .Dae ..97 ,..-,,..-96 .,...-.-.94 91 97 3 89 S. H. Kress ,,,, .. ,,,,,..,, ,,,, , A89 . ...,. .88 Spady,s Beauty Shop .,,,,, H, .WW94 ...89 S. W. Kufahl W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,97 Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co. ,,..,,,,,,,, 94 Pat's Barber Shop ....... ...... Yerr 9 4 U. C. Brown ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, , .95 Poole's .................,.,.. ,,..,..,. 97 Victory Creamery .,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, .96 Prescription Drug ....... L ......,,.... 86 Warren Mortgage and Investment ,,,... 89 -Rachelle Studio ,..,,..,..,.,.,,.,...,.. .. ,..,,..,,,, 93 Q E 5 5 l i i ENGRAVED BY i g BURGER-BAIRD 5 l f 5 5 I I 7, A . . ., . .A..,. ,7,,, W. 1113 111 1 10: ioi1xin1e1in1'n14 fiooi 10101 1 ievivrioiozv 1 1 1111 1011020