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 Kansas $tat6"Normal School! 
 
 » — . ewpoiUA* — ' 
 
 VOL. VII, NO. 5 
 
 BBTEBBD AS SECOND.CL188 
 
 NEW SERIES. JULY. 1918 
 
 MATTBB AT TBS POST OFFICE AT BMPORIA, XAB. 
 
Alma Mater, K. S. N. 
 
 Tune: "Maryland." 
 
 In Kansas fair, where vales of sheen 
 
 Spread Nature's wealth before our eyes, 
 
 Two rivers join their banks of green 
 And stately halls of learning rise. 
 
 Refrain : 
 
 Oh, Alma Mater, K. S. N., 
 
 Thy glory perish never ! 
 We raise our voices once again 
 
 To sing thy praises ever. 
 
 Broad western prairies bright with gold 
 Flaunt wide thy colors in the sun; 
 
 Thus shall thy fame for aye be told 
 As long as time and tide shall run. 
 
 Refrain. 
 
 Thy valiant sons and daughters fair 
 
 When our brief day has turned to night, 
 
 Will 'neath thy banner golden, dare 
 
 To strive for learning, truth and right. 
 
 Refrain. 
 
KANSAS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 
 
 EMPORIA 
 
 Volume 7 
 
 Number 5 
 
 New Series 
 
 July, 1918 
 
 On the Campus of K. S. N. 
 
 A Book of Pictures 
 
 COMPANY L, THE KANSAS NATIONAL GUARD 
 The K. S. N. - Emporia Company in Camp Heritage, Emporia, just before 
 
 LEAVING FOR CAMP DONIPHAN 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 To Our Heroic Boys 
 
 We've watched them win on gridiron and in classroom— 
 We've cheered them in a hundred brilliant plays — 
 
 They know we're for the team where'er you find them. 
 Now is the time to cheer in other ways. 
 
 We know it's not the team does all the winning. 
 
 To feel we're there in everything they do 
 Is half the game to the most seasoned warrior. 
 
 The battle over there is our game too. 
 
 We envy them the chance for active service. 
 
 Who wants to wear a blanket and look on ? 
 We had to train to even make the sub-team — 
 
 We hope to take their places now they've gone. 
 
 We miss them, too, more than we dare to tell them. 
 
 Life's not the same with such a vacant place. 
 And yet we would not have them back among us — 
 
 To have them back would mean for us disgrace. 
 
 More than we envy them and miss them, 
 
 Though every day may mean an added star, 
 
 Our hearts are proud to hold in fond remembrance 
 Our brothers, friends and sweethearts gone afar. 
 
 They have our pride, our joy in their endeavors; 
 
 We add to that a prayer for safe return; 
 But come what may we know we must not fail them — 
 
 To be worthy of our soldiers we must learn. 
 
 — B. 11. K. 
 
 Page Two 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 
 
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 Fo^e TViree 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 MAIN ENTRANCE LEADING TO THE AUDITORIUM, ALBERT TAYLOR HALL 
 
 Seating Capacity, 2,500 
 
 
 A ROOM IN THE Y. W. C, A. QUARTERS 
 
 Page Four 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 
 I 
 
 MARBLE STAIRWAYS 
 
 Add Their Beauty to the Corridors 
 
 
 ROTUNDA 
 
 Where Students Love to Linger 
 
 Page Five 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 Page Six 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 G>£ 
 
 "*£: 
 
 
 
 1 # M 1 
 
 
 WINTER 
 
 KELLOGG LIBRARY 
 
 A Lasting Tribute to Lyman Beecher Kellogg, Our First President 
 Still Living in Emporia 
 
 Page Seven 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 PES 
 
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 Page JKio/it 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 Page Nine 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
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 Pa^e Ten 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OFK.S.N.S, 
 
 GYMNASIUM 
 
 Three Stories Fill of the Best that can be had for Modern Physical Training- 
 
 SCENE IN MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 THE 1918 GLEE CLUB 
 A Real Leader Among College Glee Clubs 
 
 ON THE COTTONWOOD 
 
 Page Twelve 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 "BOBBY" AND "TUBBY" 
 
 Where Can You Beat 'em? All-state Tackle and Guard, 1917 
 
 Page Fourteen 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 1918 TEAM 
 Coach Haegiss Always has a Fast Baseball Team 
 
 "FIRST DOWN' 
 
 Page Fifteen 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 CAPTAIN FALER, OF THE 1918 TEAM 
 
 Page Sixteen 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 MANAGER SHARP PUTS THE SHOT 
 
 K. S. N. Won the State Track Championship in 1915-'16-'17 
 Three Years in Succession! 
 
 Page Seventeen 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 
 
 VARSITY BASKET BALL, 1918 
 
 For Tex Years the K. S. N. Quintette has Finished the Season as Winner or Close 
 
 Contender for the State Championship 
 
 Page Eighteen 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ARE BY NO MEANS NEGLECTED 
 
 Swimming, Esthetic Dancing, Basket BAiiL, Games and Sports of all Kinds, Form a 
 Most Enjoyable and Helpful Feature of School Life 
 
 Page Nineteen 
 
ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 DUMB "BELLES' 
 
 Page Twenty 
 
SNAP SHOTS OF STUDENTS AT PLAY 
 
□ 
 
 ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 □ 
 
 
 
 
 "THE GILSON PLAYERS" 
 
 Thk Dramatic Club gives Plays in Many Towns of the State 
 
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 THE NEW CAFETERIA 
 
 A Long Felt Want 
 
 Page Twenty-two 
 
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ON THE CAMPUS OF K. S. N. S. 
 
 THE RIVER 
 
 <*dT*- 
 
 w^M 
 
 
 THE ROAD 
 
 Emporia has many inviting spots for boating, "hikes" and steak "roasts." 
 It is a city of beautifully shaded streets, comfortable homes and fine public 
 spirit. The water supply is unsurpassed in Kansas. Railroad service is ex- 
 cellent. Emporia is an ideal school town. 
 
Education as a Profession 
 
 Are you ignorant or just old fashioned? Do you view the teaching profession with 
 prejudice of fifty years ago? Or do you really know that the argument for teaching as a 
 profession grows stronger with each passing year? It is becoming a much more attractive 
 sphere of work. The financial rewards for well-trained men and women teachers are 
 larger than ever before. They give promise of being much better in the future. It is not 
 an overcrowded profession. Indeed the demand for strong teachers is much greater than 
 the supply. Modern education offers a fit field for the best intellect. The teacher is secur- 
 ing increased recognition from society and from the government, which from this time on 
 must make larger use of the schools than ever before. No other profession excels this 
 one in the legitimate pleasures it affords nor comes so nearly satisfying the highest ideals 
 and aspirations of the heart for patriotic and social service. 
 
 A College with High Standards 
 
 The Kansas State Normal School, an up-to-date standard college, has ten modern 
 buildings, thirty departments, one hundred faculty and last year had thirty-five hundred 
 students. Every effort is made to give students the benefit of the highest standards in 
 instruction and administration. The Kansas State Normal School is proud of the many 
 men and women among its graduates and former students who are known for their success 
 in the educational world. It strives for the best obtainable. It wants only those students 
 who have ambition, personality, determination and a willingness to work for the best they 
 can attain. A premium is placed on hard work and real scholarship. Standards are never 
 sacrificed for other ends. The Kansas State Normal School stands for the best in public 
 education for the state of Kansas. 
 
 What it Costs and What it Pays 
 
 The Kansas State Normal School prepares for every fine of work in public schools of 
 Kansas. It is strictly professional in every phase of its work. It prepares and places 
 teachers in all lines of high school, grade, kindergarten and rural work. It trains and 
 places city superintendents, high-school principals and special supervisors for all subjects 
 and departments. In recent years the School has been unable to supply the demand at 
 the highest salaries for special teachers and supervisors of manual training, commerce, 
 athletics, agriculture and home economics. 
 
 It costs the average student approximately thirty-five dollars a month to attend the 
 Kansas State Normal School. Many students earn part or all of their expenses while in 
 school. Students may receive certificates to teach at the end of one, two or four years. 
 At graduation these students are placed in positions paying from seventy-five dollars per 
 month for beginners in grade work to $150 per month for special teachers and supervisors 
 in high-school work. It is not unusual for a student to earn in his first year after gradua- 
 tion a sum equal to the total cost of his college course. This is a gilt-edge investment. It 
 is perfectly safe to borrow money for an education. 
 
 The high standards maintained at the Kansas State Normal School are more than 
 justified by the high salaries received by its graduates in positions throughout the state of 
 Kansas and in other states. It pays in dollars as well as in satisfaction to attend the 
 Kansas State Normal School. 
 
□ □ □ 
 
 The Kansas State Normal School 
 is the oldest and newest, the largest 
 and most .complete teachers' col- 
 lege in the West. A big school, 
 where it is easy to get acquainted. 
 
 Expenses are low. 
 Standards high. Tuition free. 
 
 Q □ □ 
 
 KANSAS STATE PRINTING PLANT 
 
 W. R. SMITH, Statb Phinteh 
 
 TOPEKA. 1918 
 
 7-3756 
 
UN.VERS.TY OF IL^;^^^ ||mll|1|| , 
 
 ■■■■I 
 
 3 0112100616140