Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1912 volume:

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Q 5' ,' 2. ,, X . x 2-.A X v N. 7 1.5 ' .-5:15 1.7 'M-435 ' -1-...i if'-5 'Q'2f'S '.-u..?'L'J ' 3- ' 'I' Z x 4 f X . 1' , N X L1 N 1 :UAAHM E- :wg P .. -X ir... 'A I ELA- ..s.,- .-.- ,fi f . . 5 .. ., , .I x ,L .. .5 AL , A, A N K , .. A, r I :'- '-C 4 5.5. ,, a - f-.: ur 1 .11 .-'E 1.-.a: N , J s x f .. A 1335. 'f-'N- 3 .f 7 ' 'L S 1 . X A' I - '. M. f . +G - .,. ' - ' , - -Q 'z..Ag: ' ' ' .35 - -. ,:Z,.A15, .fy . Q- -w v Y -A 91 4 1 X R E N ,, N 57' X 5 ,M . N- ,---.Ay - nh 15, 5: -...4.A,y,4--:.:.,. -QI.:-. Ax 3: I 'Sf , Q- I I f 1' X 1 4 1' K A ,Q My X A, ,kd 24 fa.: '-'WR' U- .' . , .. . L A ' L N 1 A, 2 ' Y ,, ' 'X , , 1 . . X . -C' li' Eu: 3:25--.b',M5j:5:K2Ci.2T .ix .A R13 . Q PL.. K .A X I I, 5 A il: -. . 1 . , J 1 x 1 L xl B Ex G fu., -. CQ J x X A .cb RQ Q A .L x B 6- -f x fl' X X f N . X Q w . N v K V w A, X ,. Si' -.X+' 7 'NX ff J. 1 N y. '.- X' '- I ' 1 'JW L!. ? 'P' 'wx' - . 4 Q -+ 1 , ' 1, 5-A J' A -. A -4 .A . in ,A .a . , , 4... 5 f X'-1' A. of. s ef x , 1 f . N., X 3 X ' N f 4 . N M . -.. x '- , X fx 1 .1 . if.. .. . at Q. - A it , MQ , .X .. ..J,..?.' , -iw . .,,A i m . F it 15 K .- - - --f '- -.f-.4 ,,. K - rx. -..- Q.. - - 1 . .:. ,, -' r-s r, .., -' ' '-:gf 51, . - - .- .41 mg, 'f aw..-.'...-:- f. , .... ' - , , -1 ..,.-,. - AA -' ., 1 -5. 9 .. .sg ww f . The Talisman The junior Annual of Friends University VOL. I For ihe Collegiale Year 1910-1911 P bl h dby The Bulldogs of 1912 I FRIENDS UNIVERSITY QQQQQQ To Our Friend and Benefactor, The Founder of Friend 's University, Plz ilantlzroplzist and Christian gen tleman, james M. Davis To wlzose tireless zeal and unflagging energy we owe so much-even tlze very existence of our beloved alma mater, This volume is Respecdully Dedicated I2 y The Class of 1912 QQQQQQ Gentle Reader, if from this volume ye glean a roast or perchance several, re- member He that ruleth his own spirit is greater than him who taketh a city. Take comfort from your fellow-sufferers for there be not many who go unsinge-ed. Abstairz ye from swelling the ranks of the sore-heads. Be game, and grin- durn you-grin. Foreword In preparing this, the first volume of The Talisman, we l1ave met with many problems of the kind for which text books furnish no solution. The solution of these problems was made doubly difficult by the circumstance of a late start-almost nothing was done toward organization until the year was nearly half gone. We were inexperienced, and had no old board to call upon for suggestions. But, knowing full well that a college with the standing of Friends could no longer afford to be without an annual, and knowing that the student body was anxious that we should make the venture, we felt that the publication of an annual was a duty which we could not well shirk. Auld so we have gone ahead and have done our best, our very best. The result is before you. In looking it over you will find much to criticize and, we hope, something to praise. In noting its shortcomings please remember that if we had had a. little more of those three essential commodities, time, money and experience, we would have made all things to suit your taste. In praising its merits do not forget that it is not the work of one person, or of half a dozen persons. It is the work of The Talisman Board, assisted by the entire junior class, backed up by the most entluisiastic and loyal body of students that the sun ever shone upon. To tell in al vivid and pleasing way the story of Old F. U., to put in a permanent and attractive form some of tl1e memories of our college days to the end that they may serve to perpetuate those friendships true, forever new which have been formed amid the hallowed associations which are here depicted, to add a little to the lustre of that name which we all hold dear, these are the purposes and motives which have impelled us to the labor and sacrilice which has been necessary to produce these pages. If these ends shall he served in some small measure, then indeed shall our reward have been very great. - TI-IE TALISMAN BOARD. ,.,a, la X milk: ' . -1. Talisman Board v . 'PHE TALISMAN The Talisman Board Eclitor-in-Chief, Alfredo Hornor ll'l2lll2lQlll,Q Editor, Chas. B. Driscoll Business ll'l2l1'1flQ'Cl , J. Wilbur Hestwood ' Circulation Mmmgrer, Hurry Cooney Associate Editor, Esther Youugmeyer Associate Editor, Howard Neal Associate Editor, Luadu Severance Aclvertising' Solicitor, Addie Root Aclvertising Solicitor, Jennie Stanley Advertising Solicitor, Amy Tucker EDM UND STANLEY THE TALISMAN 9 Our Guide, Philosopher and Friend This is Prexy, our elderly, verbose friend who presides over the F. U. carpet, and well may the owner of the guilty conscience tremble, as he obeys a summons to the official sanctuni. For Prexy can be rather terrible when he likes. Yet he very seldom Hlikesl' and is noted and beloved for his genial good nature and leniency. No student ever approaches him for counsel in vain, for he is never to busy to listen to troubles and to give advice. We will never forget him, and in future years the sound of l'We have with us this morning and Let the words of our mouths and the meditations of our Iu-arts, will never fail to recall to our memory our dear old friend. President Stanley received the training for his present position among the Ku Klux of the South in the stirring times of '65 and '6fi. Hence, we inter, his present distaste for strife, and love of peace. He was called to the presidency of the university after long- years of experience as superintendent of the public schools of Kansas, and his fame as an educator is wide spread in this state. The great growth of the university in the past has been due, in a large measure, to him, and into this school he has put all that was in him. Vile have firm faith that, under his wise guidance, the university will continue to grow until it is one of the largest in the state. 10 THE TALISMAN He is cz Greaz' Observer, and He Looks Quife Through fhe Deeds of Men. Of him we cannot say that he came into our midst, for he was here when the present generation entered college. Very familiar about college halls is his kindly presence, and the interest we are sure he takes in each of ns personally will not soon be forgotten. The first ambition that seizes a freshman after registration is to take something in one of Trubie's classes. Sooner or later this ambition is sure to be realized and closer' acquaint- ance only increases our admira- tion for him. Professor Truebloogl took his B. S. degree at Earlham. From 1895 to 1899 he was a. member of the Kansas Legislature, dur- ing which time he was chair- man of the Ways and Means Committee. Immediately before coming to Friends he taught at Tonganoxic Academy. In 1903 he came to F. U. where he is Registrar and head of the department of Philosophy and History. Professor Trueblood has a peeluliar way of getting you to do your own thinking in his classes. He will never settle at question for you. Instead he gives you a suggestion or two which incite yon to further investigation of the subject. It is safe to say that no professor eauses his students to do more voluntary outside reading. You don't have to think just as he does on every subject. He'd rather you wouldn't. THE TALISMAN 11 A Few Can Touch fhe Magic String. We are all extremely proud of the liezicl of our Nusie clepauft- ment, for besides being ai splendid musician she is :L bril- liant wonnm and ai very likailwh: person into the b:u'ga.in. To use her own words she has two degrees if she is at music tezieh- er, ai B. S. in '95 and nn A, lil. in '98 from Eznflliznn. From '95 to '97 she attended Bryn Mawr. In '99, one your after the opening of Friends, Miss Francisco organized the School of Music, and oeeupied the posi- tion as head of the German de- partment in the new university until 1906. The years '03 :md '04 she spent in Berlin at the S c 11 a r W e n k a Conservatory under Xziver SUil211'XV0l1k?l, Madame Feininger. :md Hugo Leielitentritt. From 1906 to 1910 Miss Franeiseo was di- rector of mnsie at Ezirllizun Col- lege. The snnuner of 1909 she went to Berlin where she again studied with Xziver S011?ll'XV0llkEl,, George Fergnssen and Eilgar Stillman-Kelley. At the opening of the present school year she returned to us and is now head ol' our Mnsie depzirtnient. IIere's hoping that the foreign VVunderlnst will not seize her again hefore we all learn to know her :is well as we would like. Her series of lectures on H1l'I'llSlCf-ll Appreciation was perhaps the most npp1 eei:1i'e1.l series given he'Fo1'e the students this winter. lHE lALISMAN He Dofh Besirzde ihe Narrow World Lzke a Colossus. The most striking thing about this gentleman is the almost total lack of any outward cov- ering for his head. One very seldom has the opportunity of seeing anyone in such a hairless state as he is. It is quite becoming, however and we believe he must know it, for he doesn't seem to mind his defi- ciency in the least. Oeeupying the thankless position of priu- eipal of the preparatory de- partment ancl encleavoring to keep order among these oh- streperous mortals, he has his hands full. His motto is VVhen persuasion fails, use sarcasm, and the preps stand in mortal terror of his sharp wit. This peculiarity, however, makes his chapel talks very popular. Professor Stranahan has been in F. U. sinee 1907. He was lwuclcd a B li fiom Eaillmm in 1898 'md an A. M. in 1906. Immediately luloie eounnv to Fiiends he w is pi ottssoi at Wll1HlIlglOH College, Iowa. He ottupus the position ot Guardian of the Tower, and has lately made 1 ufimc Im himself as fi clivci slcuth If von are in the habit of loafing' in tlu louulois sou li in plolnhlx made his icquaiutauee. THE TALISMAN 13 She Does So Blush. 'l Scareely more than a girl her- self, Miss McCoy holds a high place in the regard of all the girls of the University. Truly to know her is to love l1G1'H Ellld she is renowned for lltil' 1 4 kindly good fellowship, which she bestows on all alike. In Y. W. C. A. work especially is her interest a11d support i11- dispensable. Miss McCoy received an A. B. from Wil111i11g'ton in 1906 and the same degree from Ohio State University in '09. From '07 to '08 she was a ineinber of the faculty of Raisin Valley Seminary, Iowa. In 1909 she accepted the position of assist- ant teacher of Ancient Lan- guages and English at F. U. Miss McCoy is unobtrusive to the point of ret-icence. She blushes worse- or better-than Professor Wl1eele1'. Yet her chapel talks have a certain charni about them which won't wear off. After one of her first talks this year we heard on all sides such remarks as this: '6Well I didn't suppose that that bashful little girl could get up in public and make such a talk as that. Hope she does it again next week. 14 THE TALISMAN He Reads Much? According to his Own state- ment, l?ro'Eessor Cosand has been merely a student and teacher all his life. Our only eonnnent would be, Give us more stu- dents and teachers like himf' we need them. The honor and respect which every student holds for him, and the measure of his influence among them are unbounded. Especially do we enjoy his chapel talks, of which we have not had as many this year as we would like. Please let's have some more. Professor Cosand was award- ed an A. li. from Earlham Col- lege in 1896. Since then he has done work in Chicago Uni- versity. Before coming to Friends he was a member of the faculty of Central Academy at Plainsfielcl, lndiana. He has been head of the dcpartinent of English Literature here since 1906. Professor Cosandls hobby is the library. No friend of his will wilfully make a disturbance in the reading room. Every student who knows him is a friend of his. Nearly all the students know him. Result: the most -orderly reading room i11 Kansas, and that without the use of any nagging, threats, or lecturing on the part of the librarian. If you come to school to Work you will like Professor Cosand. THE TALISMAN 15 Music Hath Charms. An' F. U. graduate herself, Miss Benton has been able with more than ordinary success, to enter into the spirit of the present student body, and her interest is certainly appreciated by theni. And as for her music, we firmly believe she could in- voke a melody from a, tin pan if occasion should arise, for we have seen her perform success- fully on a piano which was not nnieh more than that. In 1907 Miss Benton graduated in both music and college from F. U. Later she studied both piano and organ at the New England Conservatory of Music in Bos- ton, under Carl Stasny, the great student of Liszt. Since 19019 she has bee11 teaching in the University. She knows all about Friends University, and she is always interested in the efforts, triumphs, defeats, and victories of Friends University students, both past and present. She .is a walking co1'npendium of information regard.ing alumni and students. It will do you a lot. of good to get acquainted with Miss Benton, and she's not hard to get acquainted with, either. 16 THE TALlSMAN He 'Thinks T00 Much. This gentleman with the ex- tremely learned appearance does not belie his looks. He is the proud possessor of four de- grees which were earned in the good old times when these desir- able appendages were not flung about promiscuously as they are today. He sadly bemoans the fact that in these latter days scholarship is 1'a.pidly giving way in ilnportanee to things :Far niore trivial and iminaterial. However, there is one produc- tion of modern times of which he thoroughly approves and rarely loses an opportunity to advocate-sirnplitied spelling. Dr. Pearson took his A. R. fle- gree at Earlham. Following this he was principal of Fair- mount College, Indiana. In 1881 he attended the Princeton Theo- logical Seminary where he was awarded the Hebrew scholar- ship. The following year an A. M. was awarded him at Princeton University. For two years he made a special study of the Semitic languages at University of Berlin, then went to University of Leipsie, where he wrote his book on the Prophecy of Joel for which he received his doctorate. For four years he occupied the chair of modern languages at Penn College and from '91 to '96 was head of the Biblical department there. In 1906 he came to Friends Where he occupies the chair of Bibliology. You will find Dr. Pearson 's name in Who's Wlio in America, an honor not conferred upon mere local celebrities. THE TALISMAN 17 Her Voice Was Ever Soft U, i As Mrs. Barrett is with us only a part of the time the students outside of her classes in elocution and physical culture are not well acquainted with her. We know her only as a very charming woman whom we are convinced it would be a Very great pleasure to know personally. On the few occasions when we are permitted to hear her read during the year, her numbers are among the most delightful on the program. The university feels that it has a right to be proud of her St'l1Cl611f.S who are highly commended .for their superior work wherever they go. llI1'S.-Bi1.1'1'Gl'l1 has been instructor in eloeutiou and girls' physical training at the university for four years. The greater part of her study was done with Mable Powers, Rochester, New York. 18 THE TALISMAN Hyperion Curls, a From' Like jove Himsebff' Professors of mathematics and astronomy are not usually w very of the earth, earthy, but i11 spite of his love for loga- rithms and speetroheliographs, Professor Vilheeler is really quite hinnan. He is quite young. and this, together with the fact that he has lovely curly hair, makes him a great favorite among the girls, of whom, by il'-' the way, he is the abject slave. His habits of blushing and look- ing eoyly out of the corner of his eye are also very fetching. The 'boys admire him because when with them he has the happy faculty of being a pal among them, even while main- taining his professional dignity. 'Professor Vifheeler received his A. B. from the University of Indiana in 190-L. 'llhe follow- ing year he taught in the High School at Bloomington. Since 1906 he has occupied the chair of Mathematics at Friends University. We will have to get along Without Professor Wlieelei' next year. I-Ie is going to work for his Master's degree, probably in the University of Chicago, though some say there will be a strong attraction for him at K. U. VVe sincerely hope that he 'll not prolong his furlough after he has bagged his degree. THE TALISMAN 19 He Sits High in All the Peoples Heads. In mere physical size this professor is perhaps the short- est 1l1C111lJC1' of our faculty, but when it comes down to cold, hard knowledge he certainly is there with the goods, so to speak. On the latest nebular hypothesis or on Greek litera- ture of 2000 B. C. he can hold forth with equal ease. He doesn't look like a man who would be likely to have hobbies but you ean't always tell. for if love of bees and the primary meanings of Latin and Greek words constitute a horse he rides hard and fast. This is his own confession. In 1885 Professor Jones re- ceived an A. B. degree from Haverford and in 1890 an A. M. was awarded him. He spent part of the years '94 and '95 in Chicago University and for five years was principal of a High School in Maine. In 1907 he eanie to Friends as head of the Ancient Language department. VVhen Professor Jones is on the progrrani for a chapel talk it ought to be announced on the bulletin boards Cwhen we get some new onesl. Then every- body' would be sure to be present. For Jones' chapel talks are in a class by themselves. They cover such subjects as, Bee Culture. t'How to Hate, Tiddlebindo, and Magrnetisn1. VVe're going to get a shorthand student to report them for The Talisman next year. 20 THE TALISMAN O, Full of Careful Business. Beyond the limits of her own region Miss Crandall is not very well known. Only the commer- cial students have the privilege of more than passing notice from her. From reports of spreads and parties which arise from the business department, some of us are strongly tempted to take bookkeeping or some- thing which will give us an en- trance to the crowd of which she seems to be the moving spirit. She does mingle with us enough, however. so that we wish she would do it oittener. Miss Crandall is a, graduate of the Salt City Business Col- lege, and from the Wicliita, Commercial College. She has had charge of the Commercial Department of the University since 1907. Wliexiever one of the college students wants anything' typewrittcn in a hurry, he takes it to Miss Crandall. No matter how busy she is, no matter how big a job it is, no matter how long he has procrastinated about bringing in his copy-and college students are about as adept at the art of procrastination as the next fellow-all these considerations weigh as nothingg it's got to be done right away. And yet she smiles. . THE TALISMAN 21 Alas for Those Who Never Sing. .llc loves bugs and dotes on snakes and lizzards, so we would not advise any timid person to attempt to approach him in his own particular sanctuin. But anyone who wishes to run the gauntlet of small, slimy, creeping thingsl' will find at its end a person well worth know- ing. His chief characteristic and his greatest pride is his in' nate stubhornness, and he takes the greatest care to inform his classes that he will not yield one inch in anything. But it is our private opinion that this is merely assumed, as is his dis- taste for music, which he affects to despise. However, whether because of this or ill spite of it, his classes are always exceed- ingly interesting. Professor Harvey was award- ed his A. B. in '94 and his A. M. in '95 from Haverford College. For two and a half years he attended the School of Philosophy in the University of l'ennsylvania. Before coming here he was principal of the Friends Select School at XVhittier, Iowa. Since 1905 he has occupied the chair of Biology at F. U. Wie regret. to chronicle the fact that Professor Harvey will not be with ns after this year. The Call of the Soil has been sounding in his ears for some time. and he has decided that it is time to heed it. He will go south and raise oranges. 22 'PHE TALISMAN The Observed of All Observers? Flop', is the only member of the faculty who served his teaching apprenticeship among us, but when he arrived the graduating honors of Harlliam College were still thick upon him. Thus we feel that he belongs to us in 1l101'C tlian the ordinary sense. As the 'l'l1'Sl. real eoaeh that the University ever had, he was received with open arms and he more than justified our greatest hopes. Ho has awakened new interest in all lines of athletics, and our teams have shown the result oi' his careful coaching in the great number of victories they have won sinee his arrival. His j.fl'C2l,t popularity and gen- eral' Hail fellow well met- nessf' however, stops with the boys. He seems to studiously avoid girls and not more than half a dozen have ever gotten beyond the How do you do stage i11 their acquaintance with him. Professor Swaini took his B. S. from Earlham in 1909 and attended Chicago University during summer of '10, He will go back to Chicago University, where he holds 21 fellowship, this summer, and remain there next Winter, or until hc can persuade the officials of that institution to paste some more a b c's onto his name. Bidding him goodbye will be like parting with the tower which surmounts the University buildiilgz Our best wishes go with him. Here's hoping we can get another coach who can do the job as well. THE TALISMAN 23 Womans afBes1' cz Confradiciion Still. Miss Furnas-to many stu- dents the only bright spot in the dark horizon of French and German. If it were 11ot for the delightful personality of the in- structor of these branches, which to many students are heavy crosses, the path of learn- ing would be briary indeed. But with her own wide knowl- edge of the subject and her ex- tensive travels abroad, of which she tries to give her students the benefit, Miss Fnrnas could arouse enthusiasm in a stone. Although very retiring and re- served in her disposition she possesses the high admiration of every student in the college. In 1897 Miss Furnas was aw arded the Ph. B. degree from Earlham. After this she attend- ed Bryn Mawr until going abroad. She spent two years at the University of Berlin and one year at Sorbonne, University of.Pa,ris. Since 1906 she has been head of the Modern Language department of the University. If you are looking for snaps, better keep out of Miss Furnas' classes. You will not get a grade without earning it. And woe to l1in1 that cutteth classes indiseriminately for truly. his modern language eareer will be of few days. and Full of troubles. Z4 THE TALISMAN The Glass of Fashion and the Mould of Form. The busiest person in Friends University. Vile believe he has more irons in the tire than any other man of his size in Wich- ita. Yet, in spite of his numer- ous dutits, he always has time for eonversationg he'd rather talk than eat. It 's to Bennie we go whenever we get into trouble or want advice, and to the person with the tangled love alitair or to the one who desires a certain chemical form- ula, this advice is equally help- ful. There is absolutely noth- ing that he doesnlt know some- thing about, and very many things that he knows a great deal about, so he is a, very reliable person to go to for information. He is very fond of girls and doesn't care how much he shows itg therefore is extremely popular. He dotes on niusic. To him. Mendelssohn's Spring Songn stands for all that is beautiful and good on land or sea. Professor Truesdell received his A. B. at Friends in 1902, and the following' year took the position as head of the Science department at the University. He attended the sunnnei' terms of Chicago llniversitv during summers of '02, '04 and '10. i J K H? KKLSW I fuV1i WM L W f 1 Q sr iii Q -rg , 3 W' I f S ' ,S 5 a i M M , H:-1-f-Mr ,,. ' H xf 'X ff iQ,fl 26 'll H E TALISMAN IQ .X Sophia Harms. Secretary Oratorical Association Cflj, Secretary Athletic Association QQD, President Y. W. C. A. C3j, Vice Presi- dent Era. MD, Associate Editor Life HJ, Rxcliange Editor Life QQD, Class Secretary CLD, lllajor-German and Latin. Sophia takes life with a. reasonable degree of seriousness, though for all that, she has a. good time at least six days and nights of the week. Is an authority on all the high-class shows. and is now at work on a directory of famous singers who have visited Vklicllita. XYinne1' of K. U. Fellowship. Frank Casselman. Secretary Y. M. C. A. C3j. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QQ, President Oratorical Association CSD, Glee Club C21 C3D, President Senior Class QLD, Secretary Davis CZJ, President Davis MD, Student Volunteer Band, Major-English. Frank is the class booster. In demand everywhere, and always ready to lend a liaud in all student activities. ,- THE TALISMAN 27 fp Ida Whitlo w. TI'62lSl1l'0l7 Y. XV. C. A. QQD, President Y. YV. C. A. C-lj, Glee Club C15 C21 CSD, Local Editor while f3j, Class Secre- tary 131, Class Poet bij, Major- English. Ida is the smallest member of the class, but one who soon makes herself heard. She is allways very busy. and is always in 21 hurry. George Voiaw. Debating Team Cell, ll'l'2lU2lgC1' Track C3j QLD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3j, Major-History. George is the modest member of the class. He likes to El.l'5.2'll0, but otherwise believes in hiding his light under il bushel. Xbrllllllil' of the IIz1verl'n1'd Seliolmsliip. E-1 28 I THE TALISMAN Alma Welch. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Q2j CSD UU, Glee Club C3j, Major-History. Has all very retiring disposition and is very conscientious, but has ratlier El, strong: tendency lOVViICI'4i thinking that this world is a Hwilderness of woei Ramlz jackson. President Y. M. C. A, 445, Y. M. C A. Cabinet C25 CZSD. Glee Club C3J, Basket Ball Team Q15 QQJ, Treasurer Athletic Association C21 Student Vol- unteer Band, Major-History. Ralph has a laugh that is strongly el1a1'acte1'istie of the H1l1C1'l'y heart that goeth a mile-ai, and his good nature never faileth. - THE TALISMAN 29 Daisy Zaring. Glue Club CSD. Cl10l.'llS C25 135, Glue Club Accompauist CQD, Major-Music. Spoccl1 is silver, but silence is golden, is Duisy's motto. Musically inclined and not very fond of study. james Findley. Prcsicleut Alllletic Association QZD, Glee Club CZD C3D. Business Maumgor Hliifcl' CHD, Class Prosimlolll CSU, Major -Matlwluzltics. James has an strong tvndcucy lmvnrd stick-to-itivexlessw which makes him very successful in all his umlertakiugs. 30 THE TALISMAN 6-. .1 ' Laura Howe. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet Q25 Q35 145, l'1'eside11t Era 145, Vice President Class C45, Class Prophet C45, Major- English. Lzuirzi is 21. girl, of the Ladies' Home Journal type. Once in a while, though, she believes in Hspicing the good with a little touch of harm. A A lben' Schell. Manager Base Ball 145, Athletic Ed itor Life Q45, Major-Biolo gy- HA. ..,. Q. little 1001111 IS good for even the seriousest of men. Especially inter- ested in athletics and girls. -15 'fb' 'fi v,'6y 'Q I 4- X: ix ' If . , -X IL, f , QX lllmllu I? f' X Mm E fa 4 J I 1 I 55 4 .VN -+ -- unmb' 4 Pg V W I. g , Qc. A, J ' LN S JMIOB3 y mf 32 THE TALISMAN From fhe Kennel of the Bull Dogs COl1ORS-Myrtle and Maroon. MOTTO- Hang Onf' YELL. hook Out. Ilike Out, VVe,re About, Bull Dogs! The Bull Dogs, as a class. came into existence inthe fall ol' 1908. VVhat previous existence it had. in the formr of individuals. is of no importance here, except in figuring as a prenatal influence. But, singularly apropos of its militant mascot. the class was cradled in the lap of war. Its members had flocked together in chapel only a week or two before they essayed an initiatory party. after the manner of their Freshman kind. But Lachesus so spun, that the Black Cats, creeping about thc corridors with feline soft-footedness, scented the celebration from afar, a.ud came, uninvited but not unexpected. to take part i11 the events of the evening. lncidentally they brought ropes. ' VVhen the Freshmen within heard the Sophomores without, a, something dormant within them stirred and awoke. They did not recognize it then. for the call to action was insistent. But afterward they knew that it was that thrilling. subtile, iudelinable something which, for lack of a better name is called class spirit. It was the child of that first struggle and it since has waxed and flourished in spite of persistent opposition from without. Well. as to the scrap, the main point is, they fought. That is, the boys did, terribly and silently. The girls by turns held their breath and screaniedg in the holding intervals they strained their ears for the labored breathing which located the strugglers in the darkness. - The outcome was, unfortunately, a tie score. The screams of the onlookers caused a sick neighbor to be threatened with a complication in the form of nervous prostration, so an armistice was declared. But, although the Black Cats escaped that time, they had had a sample. Their subsequent attitude intimated that they didn't care for somef' They came no more with ropes wherewith to bind. Thus endeth the reading of the first lesson. In the dog-days of adolescence, when the Bull Dogs came. into their THE TALISMAN 33 heritage of wise foolishness, they began hostilities with the Tigers. By virtue of their name, this class promised interesting ferocity. But it happened this way. The Tigers had a party one night. That. is, they started to. That is- to the party. The hoys did and some of them had girls. All of them had both shoes and hose-when they started. The Bull Dogs didnlt need thc shoes and hose but they thought that the Freshmen needed a lesson, so they wouldn't make the mistake the Black Cats had. However. the beneficiaries showed a very ungrateful spirit. They didn 't care to he educated, thank you. On the contrary, they would he avenged. They swore an oath to that effect. Tn short, it reached the ears of the vigilant Bull Dogs that when they, the Bull Dogs, had a party, the Tigers would have their day. The Tigers would eonie en masse and the girls, the innocent ones, were to sutiier. Their dignity would he sacrificed. their rats set free, even their switches detached. Nevertheless, the Bull Dogs had a chili supper. The Tigers came. But was there an emancipation of rats? Ou the contrary. The Tigers, in the role of ''bush-whaekers,ll were captured, brought in, and hound hand and toot.. At the connnand of their captors they devoured chili, hot with pepper and fire, popcorn, grapes, and marshmallows unnunihered. Under the lash, so to speak, the prisoners had a. contest, object-to see Whose mouth would hold the most marshmallows. Missouri Bill took first place, record, eleven without chewing. VVhen the sport was over, the chiefs and lesser potentates of' the Bull Dogs, after a long and heated council, meted out punislnnent. The culprits were clipped as to forelock, a punislnnent of double significance as it would prove a reminder of their unexecuted threat about the rats, and furthermore he symbolic of the future erect state of all Tiger hair at the approach of a Bull Dog. Thus endeth the reading of the second lesson. For, both Seylla and Charybdis being suhdued, thc Bull Dogs must needs turn their attention to peaceable conquests. And in peace as well as war has the Bow-wow slogan become mighty. Debaters, orators, editors and warblers have persisted and won recognition for themselves and reflected glory for their class. From earliest puppyhood the Bull Dogs, true to their breed, have been characterized by pertinaeity and belligerence: pertinacity in hanging on to one another and staying with the enemy-belligerence in their relations to the wide World in general, Black Cats and Tigers in particular. Incidentally they support the role of the Irrepressibles from the standpoint of the faculty, for O' Tempera, O Mores, they will not down. Disdaining the hisses of the unenlightened preps, ignoring the hoots of the Owls, ridiculing the snarls of the Tigers, defying the yowls of the Black Cats, they hang on 34 THE TALISMAN until the owner of the enemy comes with il shovel to bury him. In fair weather or foul, va11te1,ge in or out, we stand together, though our college-world be ZIQHVIIISIZ us, and wave the good old myrtle and maroon with 21 ringing Look Out! Hike Out! XVe're About! Bull Dogs! Yes, we are proud of ourselves. I-Iaven't we El right to be? A BARKER. The Last Car Home hast night as I lny sleeping I had El bay nightmareg I stood beside the street ear track and tore my kinky hairg I heard the buzz of the trolley ear receding down the block, I listened,-lo, the stroke of twelve rang out from the Court House eloek. I dragged my weary frame across ten miles of Kansas loaung I'd been to see 21 Friend of Mine, and missed the last ear home. I swore an oath both loud and deep, with frenzy I did daneeg I snapped my last suspender oft and ripped my Sunday pnntsg I jabbed a pen into my hip, El pencil in my side And vowed I'd kill the first blue con who should my way bestride. O, it was sad to see me, friends. all covered o'er with foamg I'd been to see a Friend of Mine, and missed the lust ear home. And now methought the scene was ehangedg no longer ear bells ringq Hushed are the tooting honk-honks and every noisy thing: I stood ,mid waiting millions, beyond the shores of Timeg The distant voices singing made everything sublimeg A countless throng of happy souls arose toward heaven's dome: I waved my hand in fond farewell,-I'd missed the lust ear home. -Charles B. Driscoll. THE TALISMAN 35 Lueda Severance. Fritz, alias likewise, Brick-top and Gingrei'-b1'ea1,cl, is also Z1 bright and shining light in class in general, and is a GCFIUZIH sliark in pz1,1'tieulau'. She talks straiglit from the shoulder, says what she thinks and thinks what she says. Generally eoneeded to be il clz111dy kid. Henry Ralstirz. Hei1'1ie,' is a big fellow, big every way, in heart, in charity, and in en- tliusinsm. He even has a big' temper but is big enough to get on top of it. He has a contagious, disarming smile, and, above all, he certainly knows Howfejf' 36 THE TALISMAN Charles Driscoll. Charles is the Bull Dog genius-muck raker, insurgent, iconoolast. Even is guilty of poetry on provocation. Des- tined to make his mark in the World, Whether as a La Follette or a Walt Mason remains to be seen. Amy Tucker. Tuck, The girl with the smile. She reacts on the grinning muscles as effectively as an onuiipresent, tattoo- lI1t61'1llllLlLC11ll, ' ' Smile-flurn you- smile I A crack chauffeur. 'PHE TALISMAN 37 Cora Davenport. Cora is our musical member. Also figures in French and German classes. A frank, outspoken girl and bushels of fun. jerznie Stanley. Jennie is a continual surprise-a de- mlure little Quakeress of few words but decided actions. A good pusher to put behind a venture for she believes in the Bull Dog' motto, Hang On. Y- . 38 THE TALISMAN Lena Hadley. Lena is an MGX-SCh00llI121I'1Il,H yet she can, on occasion, turn loose and have er time with the other jolly Juniors. She is very earnest in her good inten- tions, but has been known to eat Water- nielons, in happy abandon, when she didn't know they were stolen. She can fry chicken too-to a king s taste. P Lyman Cosarzd. IIa.ppy's life purpose is synony- mous with Carry Nation 's, but his methods have not yet become so radical. However, he has prohibited himself from the ineidentals of school life until his Hsoeial nature needs developing. Nevertheless he has Loagued himself wifh the fellows. and has many friends. THE TALISMAN 39 Lawrence Hadley. Lawrence is a, quiet fellow, who studies Greek and is addicted to mak- ing ones. That is his only failing, if one excepts his botanical weakness, ai marked 'Failing for the Daisy. Esther Youngmeyer. Heeie, with eyes of blue, has a pas- sion foi? automobiles. Is unnecessarily betilnes, especially at stereoptieon lectures. When in fear of being late, she C2l11,l1 distinguish between 'LTl1e Destiny of Man and Robert 's Rules of O1'Ll61',,, if both happen to be red. Knows all the athletic news even before the press gets it. 40 THE TALISMAN Edna Semple. Edna is a serious, practical girl, with the gift of being not too serious or practical. She does things, yet has a good time. Goes nt school work in EL business-like way and gets out all there is in it. Hazel Brewer: Hazel is the unselfish, conscientious girl. Always does her best and thinks of everybody else before Hazel. The Golden Rule must hold an important place in her creed. T II E T A L I S M A N 41 -5 Addie Roof. Hootie is the c expert at OXll'2lCtl11g.f tions, even the most one thing she takes seriously isp her p1'inciples, il nd s ones they are. Her the line ol' soliciting' ami interests are flea the fun from situa- nnpromising. The tnnneh, wliolesome ability runs along ads, but her taste 'icleflly editol'-izii. lass monkey. An Wilbur Heslwood. ' 44 an Hesty s chief passion is talking, especially arguiiig. Prefers the So- cratic' method. Various attempts to account for his condition have led to the conclusion that his is a case of zu'- rested development. A misguided parent must have warcled off his baby questions with You'1'e too young to knowf' But alas! he found out and now insists on telling other people. But he's strictly O. K. just the same, 'For he is saying something a good deal of the time that he talks and something witty, twice in n While. 42 'PHE TALISMAN Harry Cooney. Cooney, the butterfly of prep. school days, has now come into 1nan's estate and put away 'childisli things, fooling ' included. No longer with Hone foot on land, one foot on sea, he is indeed to one thing constant ever, and that one thing is, first, last, and all the time, Beulah. Harry is a Warni- hearted, whole-souled fellow, whom it would he a sin, not to mention an inl- possibility, not to like. K athryrz Garaif. , Kathryn is one of the little girls who are never' overlooked. She is a con- firmed Warbler, as she figures in the Genesis of F. U. Glee Club history. Although she is short she has several long' suites and is generally all there. THE TALISMAN 43 Helen Townsend A seiious studxous 1111 who Goes to the bottom of things. At times addict ed to the muse 'uid em cl um the honoi xg E unonn the Bull Do s Howard Neal. Six can play base ball and drive an automobile, and write Talisman ar- ticles, and do lots of other things, all of them well. He is something of an idezllist and has one boy friend and one girl friend by whom he would stand tllI'0llg'll thick and thin. A good friend to halve. I .,' VC, L ' K ., K, . . ' uk , v , C 2 i z' ' A 4 of being its only feminine disciple tiff .gx 2 h' ,,f, 1 ' E V e ' iff, PHE 'IALISMAN Alfrede Hornor. Alfrede has a large cirele of friends for a girl of her size. Two circles, in fact. For ,Pinkey constitutes a coni- plete circle all by himself. The other circle includes-O, just about every- body, you know. We have never seen anybody who took things in general so seriously and yet got so niuch fun out of life. Alfrede can make grades as good as the next fellow, if not bette1'. Then she has a forty-four calibre liter- ary talent, and-much rarer gift!-an intense aversion for showing otliw her talents and 'lbright spots. Clgftorz Row. Clifton left us this spring, after he had been elected to a position on The 'Palisinan staff. We were sorry to see l1in1 go, as we eouldn 't all go with him like a certain young 'Friend of his did. Hut l1e's a Bull Dog still. VVe hear he 'S making a hit in the newspaper business out west. Best wishes, that's all. SDPHUNUHE5 Q TI M GE V' AQ-aff- ff Ni - i g 'ng v In ' UN - N . MV , :Ji x ff-1.1 i,,a A M 5 1 ,QS W i I . I . l '1 ' q '1 is Qx X , Q f QlEa w , 1jfj 4, ,f 1. NX x I 2 Q X W X df X, ,A , H , , X 'Z gy J 95 M5 'fff . f? VV rf 46 'PHE TALISMAN i Sophomores FRED G. STEARNS. PRES President, Fred G. Stearns Vice President, Sylvester Chance Secretary, Alta Sherman 'i:i1'GZl,S111'GI', Charles Hill Reporter, Tirzah Stout COLORS. Buff and Black. YELL. Tigers Tigers Hear 'Em Roar VVe are Victors Ever More Chronicles of flze Sophomore Class 1. In the beginning We were freshinen, and behold! never were there in the land any like unto us. 2. For, verily, I say unto you that even from the beginning our cohorts were Without number. THE TALISMAN 47 their mighty 3. And we were filled with the spirit of freshmen. fl. Verily, I say unto you that we have four athletesg and great is prowess on the basket hall court. 5. Likewise in oratory we have vanquished many enemies. 6. Nile nloek at fear, for behold! we have risen up in debate, and the are fallen. 7. Yea., we have in our midst those, whose voices are like unto the N i ghtiu gales '. 8. Lo, the people came from far and near, for the renown of the Quartet and the Glee Club reached to the utterinost parts of Kansas. 9. Know ye all that we hold many offices in the second year of the reign of the Tigers. utie 101. And. it came to pass, that after the manner of men, we gave a. party. 11. And there was an abundance of the first fruits of the land. A 12. The people waxed merry and made a great noise, even unto the rmost parts of the house. ' 13. And when the night was far spent and we were ready to depart, 14. Lo! our outer garments were not. 15. Ol! verily. there was exceeding great wrath. 16. VVoe be unto the freshmen! For they shall perish. 17. VVQ went forth to meet the iniquitous freshmen, and they were no more. 18. All ye rejoice, for have ye not seen the greatness of the Sophomore? 19. How marvelous are our works! 20. Rejoice and he exceedingly glad, for great are our days in the land. ' l This is Rev. I. D. Harris. the only student to receive the certilieate for the completion of the English-Bible course this spring. He is classified as a sophomore in the college. Mr. Harris is a native of Virginia. He formerly attended Virginia Seminary, after which he served five years as a minister in the S. VV. Kansas Conference. He is now pastor of the Harry Street M. E. Church. Freshmen THE TALISMAN liL THOMAS J. HORSLEY, F Tho The The But For P1'GSld011t, 'l'l1o111als J. Ilorslc-y Vice President, Janws Burns Secretary, Mary Wilsorl Treasurer, Vlfillizuu Newman V COLORS. Green and Wl1i1'0 YELL. Owl! Owl Rickety Run F. U. Freshmen-Four and Omnzpolerzt Owls U!ll01'S-,El1lC1'illCl and Wfhite. Motto. Bull Dogs have 21 bad, deep bark, Tigers all can growl, Black Cats scratch, there is no match the wise old hootiug OWL Ten 50 THE TALISMAN Class Offfcers P1'CSiCl611t .--.-................................... ...... ' llhomas Horsley Vice President ................................... ......-..,, J ames Burns EXCIIBQIICI' ......................... ....................... B ill Newman SCI'ibG ................. .................................... ll Iary Wilsoii History Up to March Fifteenth. September, the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and ten, A. D., was a great and memorable date in the history of Friends University, a day to which succeeding generations of students will look back and say, That was the beginning of the real greatness of F. U. For it was on that day that the class commonly known as Owls,7 first gazed upon and were held spellbound by the beautiful oil paintings and sophomores which decorated the corridors of our varsity. At first, before they became acquainted with one another, they were naturally rather timid, but this timidity gradually wore off until it entirely disappeared in the first, grand, glorious Owl I-Iootw which was held at the home of Miss Ethel Morris. For it was there that the Owls first burst forth into song, it was there that certain Tigers discovered that Owls could scratch as well hoot, and it was on this occasion that midnight wayfarcrs on Campbell boulevard first listened to the stirring rhythm of: Rip Saw! Rip Saw! Buzz-Saw! Bang!! Now will you monkey VVith the Freshman gang? This party was the beginning of a series of class parties, the number and quality of which have never been surpassed in the history of the sel1ool. But the end is not yet. And even now many more functions are being planned and it is rumored that the Olwls intend to rival the Tigers when it comes to the entertainment of enemies. Great, indeed, we are in our social aceomplislnnents, but these are exceeded by our scholarly abilities-Cauthority, any of the Profsj. Last, but not least, We have many athletes, both men who do and who do not sport Q's upon their manly chests. We have great faith in Friends University, and in the class of '14, but we are very meek and humble. Consequently we wish to close these remarks by extending our apologies to the faculty and upper classmen and begging that they will excuse us for living. SEL-AH. ,Z j j l Fourth Preparatory President, Rose E. Ashfordg Vice President, Harley Davisg Secretary-Treasurer, Della Glnssg Reporter, Forest Thomas Colors-Lavencler and Cream 52 THE TALISMAN Third Preparatory President, Madeline Wilson , , Yell-Razzle Dazzle, Razzle Dazzle Vice President, Alice Hinev COIOFS-L18'hl9 Plflk Siss Boom Bah Secretary, Ethel Craft .and Third Preps Third Preps. Treasurer, Paul Chance Light Blue Rah, Rah, Rah! Q Second Preparatory THE TALISMAN 53 Second Preparatory President, Owen L. Miller Vice President, John L. Wicklmam Secy. and Treas., Harry A. W3t61'l11HH Chaimnan, Iza M. Greeson Sergeant at Arms, Harry A. Fuller' Class C01 ors-Dark Brown and Gold OWEN L. MILLER. PRESIDENT ' First Preparatory ' , Presidents, Grace Cvowi Vice President, John Burley Sec1'et,a1'y, Corinne Israel T1'6!LSX1l'91', Alta. Waterman Reporter, Clyde Basore ools uemuc 'men an Qxjf I Cl'-Wl't.1L.',d'- . xr' nl. V ' GRACE CROWL. Pnssl EN A Few from Wichita High School 14. ,,,Lm,JL,,.... I g ! 1' 3,5- 1-Ili 1 -NNE' JW, W' :df'f'N 3'+' '.,h?,x..',.- :V N . ,I I' ,J- E Q.. , , .V lx-,, , ' , X- i 56 THE TALISMAN Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is a world-Wide movement growing out of a World-wide need. The churches, as such, are not reaching young men in a vital Way and, for this reason the great Association move- ment was started-not to take the place of the church but to aid and supple- ment its work. The ideal of the organization is to develop men who shall be equally strong in muscle, mind and morals. As the name signifies, the members are young men who believe in Jesus Christ and who, by association, strive to help each other in building virile, symmetrical Christiaau characters. The college branch of the movement has been especially powerful. Among thc many reasons for this are the facts that many young men come to college from Christian homes and activities and need something to take the place of theseg that a. college course comes at the time of life when a young man is thinking seriously of his life habits and ideals. when he is choosing his lite work, when he is especially susceptible to environment and associationsg and that college men. if they live up to their opportunities, will become the leaders of society. Coming thus into the lives of the most intluential men at thc most critical time, the College Y. M. C. A. wields a power that cannot be measured. At Friends, the Young Men 's Christian Association is the oldest student organization, on September SJ, 1898, at the very opening of the University, nine men united and became its charter members. From the beginning the organization has been aggressive. Before the close ot the first year plans were made in connection with the Y. W. C. A. for finishing and furnishing a, room for the two associations. This was no small undertaking for a student body of less than two hundred, especially since the room set apart for the purpose was in a part of the building then unfinished. By persistent ettort, however. the room was soon completed and, with some additions of furniture and decorations made during the last few years. it is now an attractive meeting place for the two associations. Several years ago the Y. M. C. A. installed baths in the basement. and more recently lockers were placed in the boys dressing room. This year a. piano was purchased which adds greatly to the equipment. Food and exercise are absolute essentials of lite and growth whether physical. mental or spiritual. The mental and physical aspects of a studentfs life are amply provided for by studies and athletics at Friends, hence it is to the essentials of spiritual life and growth that the Christian Association devotes its greatest energies. The regular VVednesday morning meetings have been addressed by the best speakers that could be procured from among the business and professional men of the city. A wide range of practical subjects has been covered each year and the meetings have been a source ol? great help and inspiration. On Sunday afternoons the meetings are con- TOD ROW: Y. M. C. A. Cabinef 1910-1911 Alfred Tebbin, Social Carl Gerstenberger, Treasurer Kirby Bowen, Bible Study Sylvester Chance, Vice President Lyman Cosaud, Rooms and Library Bottom Row: Will Pl'ib1J6I1OVV, Music Scott Clark, Mission Study Ralph Jackson, President Howard Neal, Secretary Charles Hill, Reporter Frank Casselman, Religious Meetings 58 THE TALISMAN ducted entirely by students and are of an earnest, confidential nature that brings the men nearer to each other and nearer to God. The cordial fellowship and sincere heart-to-heart talks of these meetings have sent out many a fellow determined to be a man. Several Bible Study classes are arranged for daily study, thus providing every member with outlines and material for a quiet hour of Bible reading and prayer each day. Each class meets once a week in some fellow's room in true college fashion, a method which is also used in the study of missions. The courses in this work are short but comprehensive, and give the men an more adequate conception of present day missionary problems. A description of the Association work would not be complete without noting a. few special features. One of these. which has become a big annual event, is the 'tStag', reception at the beginning' of the school year. On this occasion all formality is laid aside, and by the time the 'fstunts have been pulled otf, everyone is acquainted with everyone else and all are ready for the watermelon f'sprea.d. One-half of a melon to the man is the custom and at that rate it took fifty melons this year. Conventions and conferences also form a special feature of the work and one upon which the efficiency of the Association largely depends. Each year several delegates attend the state convention, meet there two or three hundred of the best mtn from other colleges of the state, and listen to speakers of national reputation. The knowledg.g'e of how tio deal with men and the inspiration gathered from these conventions are of life-long value. Of a similar nature are the summer student conferences where more than two hundred men from several states gather for a ten days' institute in the mountains of Colorado. The faculty of these conferences are the strongest men that ea11 be secured and the close association with them as well as with the select body of delegates is an experience which many claim is equal to a year's work in college. Our Association is also fortunate in being able to secure the frequent services of the state college secretary, Mr. Chas. W. Wliiteliaii-. The visits by Mr. VVhitehair are appreciated by the whole school and especially by the boys. because of his straightforward, genial manhood. .By his earnest. conti- dential talks many fellows have been influenced to higher and nobler Chris- tian living. . The work of the Young Men 's Christian Association is of that intangible, spiritual nature, the results of which cannot be estimated: the ideals that have bee11 elevated, the temptations that have been overcome, the characters that have been transformed. The Young' Men 's Christian Association has won a place in the hearts of the men of Friends University and will continue to be an ever more potent factor in the service of God and humanity. Y. M. C. A. Cabirzef1911-1912 I Top Row: Bottom Row: Fred Bond, Missions F. A. Pribbenow, Secretary Alfred Tebbin, Religious Meetings Kirby Bowen, Treasurer Howard Neal, Social Sylvester Chance, President Earl Carter, Reporter Carl Davis, Vice President James Brown, Music ' Edward Younger, Rooms and Library Carl Gerstenberger, Membership l Y. W. C. A THE TALISMAN ei The Young Womerfs Christian Association From the beginning of its history, October El, 1898, the Young XYOIIIBIVS Christian Association has continued to be a potent factor in the upbuilding of Friends University. Realizing what the Association had meant to countless numbers of girls throughout the world. a group of sixteen Friends' girls united and formed the nucleus of one of the most influential organizations of the college. They did not realize then what great things the future had in store. The aim of the Association is to develop true symmetrical character. to bring every girl in school closer to Christ, to make her feel that she has a. mission in the world and that her life must count for something. The executive department of the Association consists of the olilieors together with the chairmen of the following committees: Bible Study. Mission Study. Devotional, lifembership, Visiting, Intercollegiate, Rooms and 'liiln'ary, Social, and Finance. As a thorough study of the Bible is necessary to true spiritual growth, three Bible study classes under the direction of the Bible study committee have been conducted. In this study the girls have had an opportunity of gaining a. more thorough knowledge of the Bible. The Personal 'Workers class has been meeting every week for diligent study of the methods of winning other girls to Christ. The Missionary Committee, following the same method of work as the Bible Study Committee. organized three classes. The girls have thus been able to gain a more comprehensive View of the live problems of the mission field of today. VVorking conjiointly with the Association is the Student V olunteer Band. Eight of our girls are members of this organization. The missionary spirit of our Y. VV. C. A. is strong and active. ' The Devotional Conunittee arranges for all the devotional services. The Wednesday morning meetings have been a.. time of inspiration and help'l'ulness. Many girls have been reached through them and the spiritual life of the Association has been strengthened. Several Sunday afternoon services have been held. Wliile it was impossible for as many girls to attend as on Wecliiesflzny mornings, nevertheless the meetings have not lacked in spirit. This coinmittee has worked faithfully to make every meeting a. special meeting, original and attractive. The flourishing condition of our membership roll is justly due to the Membership Committee. They have striven to make every girl feel that she was welcome and that the Y. VV. C. A. needed her. Long before school opened, letters of welcome and information were written to all prospective students. At the beginning of school. the committee met all the trains, took the new girls to their rooms and made them feel at home. Hand-books full of useful information were destributed by the two associations. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1910-1911 TOP ROW Fannie Milhaubt, Treasurer Tirzah Stout, Secretary Helen Townsend, Devotional Laura Howe, Social Ida. Whitlow, President BOTTOM ROW Jennie Stanley, Vice President Opal Remspear, Intercollegiate Iva Pickering, Bible Study Madeline Wilson, Rooms and Library Lena Hadley, Missions Alma, Welch, Visiting THE TALISMAN 63 The Visiting Committee is always on the alert for girls who are ill or discouraged, to whom they send flowers and cheerful 11otes. The Intercollegiate Committee, through correspondence, keeps us in close touch with other school associations. They have also made all the posters seen from time to time in the corridors of the University. These posters have shown originality, skill and taste, and have helped greatly the work of 1he association. The Rooms and Library Committee superintends the care of our rooms and has added much to their appearance and usefulness. To make the rest room as cheerful and attractive as possible and to perforni the necessary duties connected with the other rooms of which we have charge: to perform our work cheerfully and willingly, remembering that it is Christ is work we are doingfl is their mission. The Social Committee has certainly fulfilled the ideal of their policy-- as far as we are able, to maintain a social, Christ-like atmosphere in our scl1ool. At the opening of school, the two associations give a reception for the new students and then at the beginning of each semester, the girls alone have an informal social time. The new girls become thoroughly acquainted and initiated into the life of the Y. VV. C. A. Throughout the year various social functions are given. The girls social nature must not be forgotten and thus we strive to uphold the very highest social ideals. From Hesper Academy . Sfuderzz' Volunfeel' Band Frank Casselman, President Edith Hestwood Ralph Jackson Iva Pickering, Secretary Fannie Millhaubt Leslie Sims Alma. Welcll Etta J ones Willialn Dyer Roxie Reeves Clara Carr Fred Bond Mae Philippson Floyd Booth ' Frank Brown l 'B 1: Qs QQ . m tg, Q QD I5 LL: 'S if el U. Gasp F-LI Davis Tebbin 8 1' bn Cl 1: to rf fr: cr o CQ Bowen Prohibition League 68 THE TALISMAN Prohibition League The Friends Prohibition League was organized during the school year of 1903-'0-1. It is composed of young men and women either of preparatory or U college rank. It is not a. political organ- ization and is independent of all other anti-liquor movements. For the past 4 two years it has been recognized as the . most active league in the state. The Friends League has taken up only two of the many difi'e1'ent lines of prohibition work. These two are the weekly program meetings and the an- nual oratorical contests. The prograni meetings are for broad and systematic study and discussion of the whole liquor question from the stndent's point of view. This year there have been sev- eral lively debates held, These heated PRES-new KANSASINYERCOLLEGMTE discussions arouse interest in the ora- torical contest. This year there were six orators in the local contest. The winners were, according to rank: Charles W. Hill, '133 Fred W. Bond, ,155 and Douglas Parker, 'l3. Thirty-five and fifteen dollars were given as first and second prizes. Cnr league has been represented in the State contest since 19069 by E-liner I. Gulley, '065 Lyle Carr, '07 and '08g Leia Wilclinaii, 'O9g Charles B. Driscoll, '1O5 and Charles YV. Hill, '11, In the spring of 1907, the State Prohibition Oratorical Contest was held in VVichita. This spring the local president, Lyman G. Cosand, was elected president of the State Association. LYMAN G. COSAND PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION .ii ii Prohibition League Executive Commiiiee Knight Stubbs Cosand Madden Driscoll Davis Lyceum THE TALISMAN 71 The Davis Lyceum On October 18, 1898, the year the University opened, a mass meeting of the student body was held in the assembly room, for the purpose of organizing a literary society. It was decided to call this society the Davis Lyceum, in honor of James M. Davis, the founder of the institution. A committee of three was appointed to draw up a constitution. This committee was composed of Clyde Alexander, who alfterward became police judge of Wichitag Mr. Herman Newman, who is now editor of tl1e American Friend of Philadelphiag and Miss Louise Lewelling. who afterward became well known in the East as a journalist. 'l'he constitution submitted by this committee provided for a society to be composed ol' both men and women, It was accepted and retained, slightly amended, until 15308, when it was discarded and a new one adopted which admitted only men. 'l'he society l1as always been strong. with the single exception of a short time after the ladies were ejected, when it seemed that the meetings would be discontinued. Finally, however, the lonely ones recovered sufficiently to ti nd that they could appear on the program without the inspiration of the fair ones. From that time the Davis has made great progress. For the past three years it has furnished practically every man for the debating teams and the oratorical contests. Especially in the last year have' the men been active, as there were eleven who entered the preliminary to contest for the honor of being Friends representative at the State contest. There were also six lJavisites in the Prohibition preliminary and twelve in the debates. This makes a sum total of twenty-nine men, which is about seventy-tive per cent of the whole society. VVhen we take into consideration the fact that eighty per cent of the members are making their own way through college and conse- quently are crowded for time, the number of contestants speaks well for the enterprise of the society. Among other improvements which the Davis has made during the past year, is the furnishing of a room to be used exclusively by the society. For years the meetings were held in the chapel, which is much too large, so that now the speakers can appreciate having a compact instead of a scattered audience. The Davis Lyceum has always been one of the big factors of the institution and has done its share in preparing many of the men and women of whom Friends University is proud. lts members are all hoostersg', in the society to get the most out of it, and to do their best for the institutiong ready and willing at all times, to invest brawn. money or brain, for the making of a greater Friends University. Era THE TALISMAN 73 Era COL-ORS-'RED AND' WHITE. OFFKIERS. MOTTO-ACIHEVEMENT. President ........ Esther Youngineyci YELL. Vice President ..,,-,,,.- Tda VVhitlou Rah! Rah! Rah! Secretary .............. Hazel Brooln Rah! Rah! Rah! Era! Era! Rah! Rah! Rah! ld-a Wlliiilrixxf, Fannie Milhaupt, Mary Bacon, Georgia WVhitalier, Lena Hadley, Helen Townsend, Mabel Bond, Sylvia Hurd, Alda Sherman, Hazel Brooks, Treasurer - ,,...-... ,---Alda Sherman Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Ethel Norris Members Sophia Ilarlns, Genevera Robinson, Clara Carr, Luada Severance, Aniy Tucker, Esther Youngnieyer, Mary Howe, Ethel Townsend, Jennie Stanley, Edna Seniple, Critic - -- ---U---,----Al'lirede Hornoi Ethel ltlorris, Addie Root, Alfredo Horn llaura Howe, Dora llladdei Vera Taylor, Hazel Brewer Lily Pickett, 0 ls 7 Corliss Moore, Perie lllorris. ln the school year of 1908-9, the college girls, actuated by a desire to develop the art of speaking and a literary taste, set about the organization of a literary society, wherein the desired ends might be aeeoniplisliccl. llitherto no such organization had existed, but the Davis llyeeuni and the Brightonian Literary Society were open to both sexes. The new literary society was called the HCll0ll2llll1l0llCl1l.H The exact cause of the demise of this society was never known, but was generally supposed to be an overdose of name. This left a place vacant in our college which has never been filled. Upon the ruins of ancient civilizations new and better structures arise, and, guided by the experience of the past, the new is able to avoid the dangers which beset the old, hence, long live the Era! The Era is an outgrowth of a literary agitation which seemed to arise simultaneously, among the college girls and the faculty, in the fall of 1910. The first thing done in the way of organization was to hold a rally in chapel. Speeches were made, and a time for meeting was set, at which time the Era was officially launched on its career of literary activity and usefulness. The lirst officers were: Laura Howe, President, Sophia Harms, Vice President, Dora Madden, Secretary, John Seager, Treasurer, Edna Semple, Sergeant-at-Arnls. These, assisted by an excellent program eonnnittee, were successful in making every Friday evening a time of eutertaininent and intellectual benefit. 74 'PHE TALISM A.N Orafory The history of the Oratorical .Associa- SYLVESTER CHANCE Pmzsmanr F. U. QRATORICAL Assoclrrlou tion of F. U. begins in the year 1906. It is true that since the founding of the 'University there has been more or less interest displayed in oratory, but not until 1906 was an association officially organized and a constitution drawn up. Interest in this line of college activity has steadily grown, until at the present time the association is one of tl1e most Hourishing of college organizations. Especially does enthusiasm run high in the inter-class contests. There are rare- ly less than four or five contestants in these events and in the one which took place this year eight students tried for first place. Not only men strive for this honor but on two or three occasions, girls, as well, have entered the lists. In 19101 Miss Fannie Millllaubt won second place in the preliminary. In 1909 Miss L-ela Wilcllnari won first rank in the prel imin test and represented us in the state contest second place. ' In 1910 the state oratorical contest was held in lVichita, at the Aiulitorium. Charles B. Driscoll was our representative and four hundred loyal, enthusiastic students were pres- ent to incite him to his best efforts. At no time for a number of years has true college spirit run as high, nor have her students felt as great a loyalty to F. U. as at this contest. At the sight of our delegation of men in old- lfashioned, broad-brimmed Quaker hats and girls in rea.1 old Quaker bonnets, and at the sound of four hundred hearty voices shouting her praise, one could not doubt that, for the time being, all class and personal prejudices were laid aside and every heart was beating high with loyalty and love for 't0ld F. U. ary Prohibition oratorical con- at Vilintield Where she took FRED STEAR NS PRESIDENT OF KANSAS INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1911-1912 Though we did not win first place yet we were proud of our representative THE ' TALISMAN 75 and felt that he had acquitted l11lI1SCl'l11l1 a manner worthy of his alma mater. 'Phe subject of his eration was 'cThe Modern Vampire. It treated of the evils attendant on the modern trade in opium, and appealed to the public to put a stop to this traffic in human souls. This ycar's preliininary contest was the best ever held. There were eight contestants, four freshmen, two sophomores. One junior, and one senior. Charles Driscoll, a junior. won rst place for the second 'tin1e, on his oration, The Modern Vampire, and represented us in the state contest held at Topeka, March 17. Carl Davis. a freslnnan. took second place with his eration, A 'World State. Charles Hill won first place in the prohibition oratorical contest and represented the school in the state prohibition contest held at Salina. Friends University has taken part in the last five state oratorical contests, but has been represented by only three men, two of them, Paul Raiford and Charles Driscoll, having each entered the state contests for two successive years, Mr. Driscoll having also entered one stateproliibition contest. Paul Raiford was our contestant in the state contests of 1907 and 1908, John Stanley in 1909, and Charles Driscoll in 1910 and 1911. The,Bunch from Lewis Academy 76 THE TALISMAN The M odem Vampire fThe following oration was used by Mr. Driscoll in two state contests, March 11, l910, at Wichitag March 17, 1911, at Topeka.J I In olden times the Vampire struck: terror into the hearts of men. In the silence of the night she was wont to issue forth from the abodes of death -a monster, hideous, grew- some, foreboding. She was pos- sessed of a burning thirst which she vainly sought to appease by sucking the life-blood of a human being. Once the Vam- pire had fastened her cruel claws upon him, the unhappy victim was utterly powerless to defend himself, for he slept on peacefully, nnmindful of the fact that his strength, nay his very life, was being slowly but surely drained away to minister to the insatiable thirst of his dread visitant. In modern times there stalks abroad a monster more terrible in her mien, more ravenous in her cravings, and more relent- less in the execution of her fell designs, than was ever Vampire of legendary lore. This Modern Vampire, exulting in the ruin of millions of men and NVOIHGU, clasps in her blighting embrace the youth whose future is resplendent with the glorious promise of manhood, and as if by magic, his hopes are blasted, he is doomed to a life of misery, penury, and disgrace. She lays her clammy fingers upon the man in the prime of his strength and usefulness, and he becomes an impotent, worthless wreck, dragging out a miserable existence in pitiful despair. At the touch of her poisonous breath the beautiful, virtuous woman is trans- formed into a loathsomc outcast, a moral leper, shunned and despised by all mankind. Behold this monster-OPIUM-the direst curse that ever afflicted the minds and bodies of the children of Adam! Behold her victim! In one of the wretched hovels of Chinatown he lies, stretched upon a bench, immersed THE TALISMAN 77 in that deadly sleep which has stolen from him all that he once held dear. See him slowly rouse and gaze about, with eyes glassy and expressionless! A hazy realization of his awful condition dawns upon his benumbed senses as he sees the scores of miserable wretches who, like himself, are sleeping away their lives. His emaciated form trembles with emotion,'and he groans aloud in his despair. A few years ago he was an honest, industrious citizen, loved by his family, respected by his fellow men. But now no vestige of manhood remains in his enervated features, idleness and proliigacy have wasted his furtuneg home and family have been deserted. There is no means so vile that he will not stoop to it, no crime so heinous that he will not perpe- trate it, if it will but help l1i1n to secure one grain of that drug which has ruined his life. For years he has spent most of his time in sleep. and while he slept the Vampire has not been idle. She has sapped his physical vitality, 1'obbed him of his fortune, his manhood, honor, and self respect, stupefied his intellect, and brought him to the lowest depths of financial, physical and moral degradation. The baneful influence of the opium curse has paralyized the energies and deadencd the intellect of the most numerous nation of the world. For t.hree quarters of a century China has languished in the grasp of this monster. Under its influence she has become an object of contempt and derision before the eyes of the civilized world. Ten millions of the subjects of the Celestial Empire are abject slaves to the opium habit. Think of the power thus held in chains! VVith an army of such magnitude enlisted in the cause of freedom and human rights, what wrongs might not be rightedg what nations, struggling under the heavy yoke of a cruel tyrant, might not be set free! If it chose to engage ill the pursuits of peace, it might produce enough bread to feed the starving millions of the earth. Enlisted under the banner of the Prince of Peace, it might accomplish the regeneration of the human race, and Christianize the world. The opium traffic. the most deadly foe of the Chinese nation, was thrust upon her by the greed of Great Britain. VVhen i11 1839, the Chinese government prohibited the importation of English opium, England promptly declared war, and by force of arms compelled China to open her markets to the venomous drug. The success of this dastardly attempt to poison the morals of a nation is indi- cated by statistics, which .show that since 1838 there has been consumed in China an average of more than two thousand pounds of English opium for each hour of every day and night. From this traffic the British government has received, within the period named, a revenue of more than fifteen hundred million dollars. Thus is enacted the shameful paradox of a great Christian nation carrying on a traffic in human souls which would be a foul disgrace to the most bar- barous of the pagan tribes of Africa. Deliberately, and solely for the sake of financial gain, the most powerful of Christian people are bringing moral and physical I'lll11 upon millions of their brethren, while with a small portion 78 'PHE TALISMAN of their unholy gain, they send forth missionaries to teach the heathen horde of China to follow in the footsteps of Him who said: Love thy neighbor as thyself. We are told that nations receive their rewards and punishments in this world. The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small. O, wicked nation, you who for gold have -caused the 1'uin of countless millions of human souls. look upon the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah, and tremble, for the day of retribution will surely come! Heretofore the attitude of the American people toward the opium traffic has been one of inditterencc. Imaging that they were not directly concerned in the matter, they have been content to say with Cain of old, Am I my brother's keeper? But this attitude is no longer tolerable, even from a selfish standpoint, confronted as we are by the appalling fact that the opium habit is rapidly gaining ground in the United States. Twenty years ago thc opium habit was practically unknown among Americans. Ten years ago the amount of smoking opium consumed in the United States was scarcely suffi- cient to excite comment. Today the opium habit numbers its victims by the hundreds of thousands, and they are scattered throughout the length and breadth of the American continent. The increase of our opium importations is truly appalling. VVe can no longer dodge the issue. VVe are face to face with an enemy which makes no terms. Either we must stand firm against the encroachments of this enemy, and destroy it utterly. or we must agree to au unconditional surrender. As citizens of America and ,members of the Anglo-Saxon race, there devolves upon us a two-fold responsibility which we cannot shirk. The future of America and the future of China, the welfare of many millions of this generation and of legions yet unborn, depends upon our attitude toward this momentous question. Retributivc justice demands a sacrifice of expiation on the part of the Anglo-Saxon race. VVc must dispense with that revenue which Hows into our cotters as the price of the suliiering and degradation of our brothers in the Far East. The billion and a half for which a generation of statesmen were willing to sell their souls. must be spent in reclaiming the Mongolian to civilization, in winning him to Christ. To us China looks for regeneration-intellectual, moral. spiritual. Blindly she is groping for tl1e light. Painfully she is endeavoring to free herself from bondageg persistently she struggles with the Vampire of the Orient. She has recently enacted laws prohibiting the growing of the poppy within the Empire. But so long as England continues to encourage the poppy industry in India, so long as America continues to regard the situation with indifference, just so long will China. be powerless to free herself. Imploringly she looks to the English-speaking people for aid. If we disregard hher appeal we do so at our own peril, for He enslaves his children 's children who makes compromise with sin. China. is facing a crisis which threatens her social and political existence. THE TALISMAN 79 In this crisis, what will be the attitude of the Christian nations? Having drugged their victim, will they now stand idly by, eagerly awaiting her dissolution, that they may seize upon her possessions? Or will they, like a certain Samaritan of old, come to the assistance of their unfortunate neighbor and nurse her back to health? The answer lies with America. It is eminently fitting that this crusade, having for its object the liber- ation of a race from vice, should be led by a nation whose mission has ever been to uplift the down-trodden, to set free the slave, and to extend to all peoples, regardless of color or creed, the blessings of liberty so dearly bought and so zealously defended by her own people. All men look to America to take the lead in this. the greatest moral war in which the nations have ever been engaged. And America will not disappoint them. She will lead the armies of the world, confident in the strength of the Lord of Hosts. He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreatg He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat. Let America sound the tosein which shall summon the nations to the great conflict. A half a century ago this nation was engaged in a war which drenched the continent in blood. Ever, above the booming of the cannon. the rout of battle, and the groans of the dying, there was heard by the quick ear of a sympathetic nation, the plaintive cry of the slave in bondage. looking to her for freedom, And when at length the war was ended, and the freedom of the Negro had been purchased by the blood of a million heroes, above the pean of victory. stilling the sobs of bereaved mothers, cheering the hearts that sorrowed, sounded forth a song of gratitude from the throats of slaves set free. The nation listened, and in the midst of her sorrow, rejoiced. 'l'he war against opium upon which we are now entering will cost no blood. no broken hearts, and will set free a race of slaves. May that love of liberty which taught our forefatliers to endure without a inurnnu' the hard- ships of Valley Forgeg may that spirit of brotherly love which prompted our fathers to the superhuman heroism of Fredericksburg and Shiloh, which inspired in the boys of '98 that valor which shone forth at San Juan and Manilla, may that love of liberty and that spirit of brotherly love inspire us now, when a nation in distress is calling for a champion. And when the end of this crusade shall have been accomplished, when the shackles of vice -shall have been struck off from those ten million slaves beyond the sea, how sweet will be our recompense, how great our triumph, in listening to that mighty chorus of gratitude in which are mingled the voices of Negro, Cuban and Filipino, swelled to the fullest measure by the people of China, five hundred million souls, All hail to thee, America, Apostle of Freedom among the Nations! -.ml an Play Verzalzle UZ Scene from Ger THE TALISMAN 81 A Union of Moral and Political Forces The history of every reform is the embodiment of successful attempts to unite its motive forces. These forces may bc divided into two great classes. One generates sentiment, the other pro- duces action, the one causes agitation, the other achieves consummationg one is moral, the other political. The la.ws governing the way in which they har- monize are vital, inflexible. VVhen the power of the 'first is united with the power of the second, the resultant is without a parallel in the realm of human forces. Political institutions normally are the expression of public opinion and the exponent of their environment. From an evolutionary standpoint this interp- retation of their purpose is always cor- rect. for political conditions of the present are determined by all that has preceded them. But at any given time law and government may be far from a true representation of the wishes of the people. Certain factors are apt to menace the public in crystal- lizing its desires into authority. Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne- Yet that scaffold sways the future, and, behind the dim unknown, Standeth God within the shadow, keeping watch above his own. Wltlcn an evil becomes enthroned in the institutions of politics and the people demand its ohliteration, a crisis inevitably results. All political machinery is arrayed against moral forces. Agitation becomes intense and emotion arises into a glowing heat. lf, in this crisis, a coalition of moral and political forces is formed against the bulwarks of corrupt politics, evil sue- eumbs, right triumphs and civilization moves onward: This is the nature of the crisis which confronts the American people today. The liquor traffic is in control of our political system. Hidden behind its cmbankments of corruption. and inconceivable villanies it defies public opinion and destroys the people's rights. The vitality of the traffic depends solely upon its ability to usurp the functions of our government and paralyze the righteous arm of our body politic. The two dominant political parties are controlled by the powerful machinery of this corrupt organization. To thwart all legislation opposed to its welfare is the policy of t-he brewer's association. Conventions are dominated and party platforms are dictated not by the 82 THE TALISMAN people b.ut by the people 's enemy. The principled candidate for public oflice who dares to antagonize the wishes of the liquor power docs so at the risk ot his political career. The interests of the trade and the parties are mutually associated. Twenty-seven per cent of the funds needed in campaigning and in governmental affairs is furnished by the dealers in liquor. Bribery is a common practice. Recently in the state of Texas the forces back of the traffic donated El550,000.00 in poll taxes to those irresponsible voters who would vote against prohibition. Such, in brief, is the way in which laws are made to govern the people who do not endorse them. But what has forced the liquor traffic into politics? It has been the awak- ening of public sentiment. Human conscience has revolted against what it has for centuries considered a menace to advancing civilization. Away with liquor is the cry of every commonwealth. A wave of realization of the awful consequences of intoxicants has dawned upon the public mind. The modern Magna Charta has been signed. The people have asserted their rights, and declared their independence from the despotism of King Alcohol. Not only has this creation of sentiment driven the liquor forces behind their political fortifications but it has in many sections overthrown the power of this tyrant and outlawed the saloon. As a result, nine of our greatest states have entered the ranks of prohibition. Two-thirds of the territory of the United States and one-half of her people are under prohibitory law. Thus we see the power of moral and political forces when united by public sentiment. But notwithstanding the fact that the people have condemned the saloon as dangerous to their most sa.cred institutions. the laws of state and nation guarantee it federal protection. So completely is the government under con- trol of the organized liquor traftic that the rights of society as a whole are sacrificed for those so-called of the individual. Our laws protect and sanctiong they regulate and compromiseg they form a contract between the government and the liquor power. The license system estimates thc value of human life in dollars and cents. It robs untold thousands of their homes a.nd drives them to the penitentiaries and asylums. Statistics show tha.t it promotes and in no way impedes the evil results of the traffic. Yet! this system is all that controls the sale of intoxicants in the majority of our states. Wliait unprcju- diced person can say that the liquor traffic is not master of our social order? If high license is the brewer's means to an endn what shall be ours? The source of all objection to prohibition arises from the friends of liquor and the pleas they present. The principle upon which prohibition is based. is right. It attempts to prohibit what the jury of the people has returned a verdict against. It is therefore in accordance with the constitution. Of license this cannot be said. The National Supreme Court has declared that no legislature can bargain away the public health or the public morals. We are told that moral issues have no place in politics. It is true, men cannot be made moral by law any easier than law can cure contagious diseases but as sanitary laws are required to protect the public health so are prohibitory THE TALISMAN S3 laws necessary to protect the public morality. Is it not paradoxical to regard an issue as right politically when it is wrong morally? Are not all laws based upon the principle that it is right to prohibit wrong? To say that prohi- bition does not prohibit is as false as to say that license restrains. Statistics prove that the objection that the law cannot be enforced is due largely to ignorance of its results. The liquor dealers argue that more liquor is sold in dry territories than in Hwetf' If this is true why do they argue? There is but one solution of the liquor problem. The minority must become the majority. VVhen a sufficient number of states have joined the pioneers in the movement. a national policy will be inevitable. If prohibition is right in principle and is successfully pressing its way through the almost impassable barriers caused by the inter-state commerce laws, would it not attain the desired end if adopted by the federal government? As certain as the ultimate purpose of all agitation upon this colossal question is to free the land from the burdens of alcoholic oppression, so must National Prohibition be the means by which it is accomplished. Our political system is controlled by the liquor traffic, public sentiment, by uniting moral and political forces. has been the most potent factor in advancing the tempe1'ance movement. Tiicense is a failure, yet it predominates. National Prohibition is our goal. VVhat then is the duty of the Anierican people? A little over half a century ago this country witnessed the parallel of these conditions. Slavery, the greatest curse of its time. flourished under the guaranteed protection of the government. The abuse of the privilege fore- shadowed the appearance of a host of moral advocates. Several years of agitation followed. Compromise only postponed the conflict. But the question could not be settled by moral suasion alone. It became a political issue and the outcome is well known. Wlieii these two great forces were united a crisis resulted. The Union was preserved and slavery was abolished forever. Friends of a pure democracy. the time is past when moral forces can suffice to express our desires. No longer can the unorganized public will cope with the political power of the Rum Demon. Now is the time to demand of the government the protection which we believe to be ours and to say Hfinis' to the protection which this legalized outlaw receives. We are face to face with a stupendous task-one which involves the uniting of the two most powerful forces making for progress known to man. Present conditions demand the united strength of moral suasion and political action. If we are to have a part in the solution of this gigantic politico-moral problem, our cone victions must be registered at the ballot box. The duty of the temperanec people is clear. Wlicii public sentiment is aroused to such a pitch that all moral and political forces are compelled to work in harmony, how surely shall our government be freed from the contaminating influence of this dragon 's breath. Wlien that coveted goal is reached, how great the reward. How grand to hear the glad chorus of those two and one-half million slaves set free. All hail to National Prohibition, rescucr of the nation and preserver of its destinies. Debating Teams Cartel' Kirschner Stearns Votaw Davis Horsley THE TALISMAN 85 Debate Debating in Friends University began in 1901. Our first debate was with Cooper College and was held in Russell Hall on the evening of April 19. It was the first of a series of four debates held in as many consecutive years, during which time Cooper was our friendly rival in all kinds of college contests. Debating was a new feature for our college and enthusiasm ran high. Miss Murden Martendale, Mr. Herman Newman and Mr. Cecil Howes defended the negative side of the question. Resolved: That the Chinese Nation is justified in its opposition to foreign aggressionf' The decision was in favor of the affirmative. After the debate a reception was given for our visitors and debaters. The interest and enthusiasm of the occasion gave a momentum to debating which guaranteed for it a permanent place among college activities, and today debating is one of the most attractive features of our college life. The debate in 1902 was held at Sterling on March 14. It was marked by the same degree of enthusiasm as the contest of the previous year. Forty-tive loyal Kuakers, besides several members of the faculty, accompanied our team in a special car. In 1903 Cooper again visited Friends where the contest was held in Russell Hall. The question for discussion was: Resolved: That labor organizations are detrimental to public welfare. Friends supported the affirmative and were represented by W. Ii. Dunbar, John Charles and VVilbur Thomas. At the close of the debate the judges were fully persuaded that labor unions are a menace to public welfare. It was our first victory and enthusiasm and excite- ment ran riot. Not satisfied with victory in debating alone, fifty-seven students, together with the faculty, returned to Sterling the following year, taking With us our base ball team and ladies' basket ball team. In May, 1905, we met a team in Russell Hall, representing' Oklahoma University. Friends defended the negative side of the question, Resolved: That victory for Japan over Russia would be to the best interests of civiliza- tion. We were unfortunate in that we supported the unpopular side of the question and, although victory was with the affirmative, our boys did good work. In commenting on the debate, the Beacon said: It is doubtful if four brighter young men were ever heard than the boys who debated at Friends University last night. In 1906 we sent a team to Norman to deba.te against Oklahoma Univemity, and also met Penn College in Russell Hall, where we supported the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That the government should own and operate the railroads. The succeeding year we sent a team to Oklaloosa, Iowa, where with Penn College we discussed whether or not the United States should subsidize her merchant marine. For the year 1908 we held a dual debate with College of Emporia, one debate being held at each institution. The question was, Resolved: That the Philomaflzean Literary Society THE TALISMAN 87 present distribution of power between the federal and state government is not adapted to modern conditions and calls for readjustment in the direction of further centralization. The teams consisted of two men each who discussed the question in a very credible manner. The year 1909 was a great success in debating. Two contests were held, both of which took place in Russell Hall. One was with Penn College and the other with Kansas State Normal. The questions for both debates was: Resolved: That an amendment to the constitution should be secured provid- ing for the election of senators by the direct vote of the people. Fred Hadley and 'Ben VVatson supported the affirmative side of the question while a team representing Penn College defended the negative. Friends succeeded in establishing their assertions and proved that a direct vote is desirable. One week later Rex Lewis, Chester Farnsworth and Ashley Garrett defended the negative side of the same question and covered themselves with glory by defeating the team from the State Normal. Owing to an unavoidable circumstance in Penn College, the contract for a debate to have been held i11 1910 was canceled. In the debate with Kansas Wesleyan College, Friends defended the negative side of the question. Resolved: That a graduated income tax with an exemption of incomes below 345,000 per annum would be a desirable modiiication of our present system of federal taxation. This year a. dual debate was held with Kansas Wesleyan College, the question was, Resolved: That the women should have the same right of suffrage in the United States as men. The proposition was an interesting one not only in college, as a debating question, but throughout the state, as a result ot the fact that the state legislature was considering a law, submitting to the voters of Kansas a.n amendment to the constitution whereby women would have equal rights of suffrage with men. Never before had there been as much general interest taken in a. question for the intercollegiate debate. Twelve men, eager for a place on the team, entered the preliininary debate which was held on the evenings of February seventh and eighth. Till: first debate was open to all students, the second was a deba.te between the Freshmen and Sophomores, and was the most interesting of the two, as well as the best from the viewpoint of the judges. It resulted in four of the six con- testants winning places on the team. The teams were composed of three men each. Thomas Horsley, Earl Carter and George Votaw were chosen to meet the negative team from Wesleyan College in the debate held in Russell Hall. Fred Stearns, Hayden Kershner and Carl Davis were chosen as the negative team to go to Salina and defend Friends interests against the affirma- tive team of Kansas Wesleyan College. Both debates were held on April seventh. The question was discussed in a very credita.ble manner and showed that a great deal of intelligent preparation ha.d preceded the debate. Every man displayed a thorough knowledge of his subject and may well be considered authority on any phase of iVVOl1ltlTl,S Suffrage question. Left to Right : Dora Madden, First Alto Pearl Ball, Second Soprano Addie Root, Second Alto A Amy Tucker, First Soprano Mae Benton, Second Alto Lena Hadley, Second Alto Q21 600 42? C70 Mary Howe, Second Soprano Myrtle Riggs, First Alto Edith Hestwood, First Alto Mildred Nelson, First Soprano Gertude Gardiner, First Soprano Mary Bacon, Second Soprano Q76-4, Men 's Glee Club 90 THE TALISMAN Merfs Glee Club The Friends University Men's Glee Club Was or- ganized during' the fall of 1908. During the preceed- ing years its place was taken by male quartettes. The elnb consists of twelve men of the University se- lected from the best talent in the school. For the past two years practically the same club was maintained but this year all the meni- bers, with one exception, ' are new. Yet they have all had experience in glee A- H-TEEBIN-MANAGER club and quartette work. The members are: first lrenors, Kinney J. Miles, Ferdinand A. Pribbe- now and Gu y W. Harvey 5 second tenors, Clark Brnirlgton, Albert L. Shell and Alfred H. Teb- beng first basses, Douglas L. Parker, Fred XV. MISS CORLISS MOORE. READER Bond and Edward G. Youngerg second basses, Elmo F. llliltner, -T. lrving' Parker and August F. Hornberger. Among these the club was very fortunate in having talented tenor and baritone soloists, also a quartette of well bal- aneecl voices. Women A Glee Club Hit THE TALISMAN' 91 1 A T ,V I- . . . 1 Scene on the Trip Each year the club has taken a week 's tour through Oklahoma., Southern and Western Kansas. besides filling a number of loeal engagements. This year the club did exceedingly well. Two trips were taken through Southern and WCStC1'11 Kansas, besides a. trip made by the quartette. Both trips were very successful, as the progxrani was given each night with marked ease. Never have the voices blended better than this year. The prograin consisted of a number of both sacred and secular selections. The encores were strictly new and catchy. The most pleasing feature of the program was a college scene in costume. In this the boys portrayed soine real Quaker college life. The Hstuntl' consisted of dialogues, college yells and the singing of college songs. This part of the pI'0gfl'illll 'ftooku exeeptionally well. The club is under the direction of Miss Liucy H. Francisco, director of music at the University. Scene on the Trip Friends University Male Quartetfe Pribbinow . Tebbin Hornberger Par ker University Lie Staff y YV., nv . -rx -.Q ev . - Y, ,.,.k.. ,., ,i .1-Jfv' '- - '1 l,5,,a,n,-..t,, 1. ll V' mf! X we-X k Q. 2... -57, N A M 'e 1i1 .1 f II f --f'..r ' 25? ,J sn. Lua-.. A- ff X '9 l:'u 'EZ H wxs.. K vi ,-x Soccer Foot Ball Team T II E T A L I S M A. N 95 Soccer Fool' Ball The fall of 1907 marks the passing of Rugby foot ball from the list of F. U. athletics. A mourning multitude composed of the entire student body witnessed then a sad spectacle-the burial of the dearly loved pig-skin in the center of Hess Field. It was never to be unearthed again. HNothing doing was the motto for the fall athletics of 1910, unless we consider the sparse tennis courts l1e1'e and there inhabited for the time being by couples only. Tl1is was considered a serious proposition by the powers that be. Surely soniething had to be done. Every action is followed by a reaction. After resting for one entire season, F. U. realized that the game of Soccer foot ball was being introduced into American colleges with marvelous success. Here was the solution. At a called meeting. Coach Swaim. who at that time made his initial appearance at F. ll., explained the game in detail, So enthusiastically was his discourse received that Soccer foot ball was received with open arms as the fall sport of the future. The vote for it was unanimous. Practice began the day following and on the 'fifth of November, 1909, the first Soccer team of F. U. was leading a cheering crowd of three hundred students to Hess Field, where they later had the satisfaction of seeing K. S. N. defeated by the wearers of the scarlet and gray. with a score of 4 to 2. The following players composed the team: Owen. center forwardg Thomas. inside rightg Stanley, Ceaptj right forward: Cady, inside leftg Vifoodward. left forwardg Lewis, right halfg Folger, center half, Harvey, left half, lNlcCormick, right full backg Barnes, left full backg Leisure, goal tender. For various reasons a return game was not played with K. S. N. and Friends had to content herself by claiming the Gi1?l111DlOUSlllp of the state, having won the tirst. and only intercollegiate Soccer contest in Kansas that year. In the fall of 19101 practice opened with -only three of the old men on the field. But it was very evident that from the supply of new material a good team could be developed. VVitl1 Coach Swaim at the helm, a.ided by Captain Thomas, a team was again organized to weather another successful season. The first Soccer contest was with Baker University. The game opened with a rush, both sides showing wonderful team work in their offensive and defensive playing. Time and aga.in would tl1e forwards work the ball within kicking distance of the goal, only to be repulsed by the heavy rush of the half backs who would kick the pig-skin out of danger. Finally, because of their superior headwork. our forwards dribbled the ball within kicking distance of the goal. Here Glenn booted the first goal of the season for the Quakers. The lid was now off and before Baker succeeded in putting it on again the Hnal score of 5 to 0 was recorded against them. The team composed of Painter. tmanagerj outside left, Carver, inside leftg Boone, outside rightg Thomas, Ccaptainj, inside right, Glenn, eenterg 96 THE TALISMAN Trueblood, left half-backg Folger, center half, Hurtt, right half, Newman, left full back, Cox, right full backg Carrick, goal tender, Salisbury, Csub- stitutej, accompanied by Coach Swaim, lett November 9th for the State Normal 's scalp. All of the men were in fine form and the game they played was great. Wl1G11 the smoke had rolled away the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of Friends. It was in this game that our large ninety-pound giant, English Carver made a sixty-yard running dribble for a score. One week later Baker University was played at Baldwin. This trip was disastrous as far as score goes. Not only did we lose by the score of 1 to 0, but some of our men had the misfortune to be injured, among them Captain Thomas, who received a badly sprained ankle which put him out of the running for the rest of the season. The last game was with K. S. N. on the home grounds. The teachers were seeking revenge because of their previous defeat. The Friends 'boys were not in the best of shape because oli the injuries received, yet they fought bravely, seemingly in the face ol' certain defeat. Never was such an exciting contest held upon the Friends gridiron. Wlien the whistle blew for the last time, the score was a tie, 2 to 2. To mention any player as star, would be doing an injustice to his fellow teammates. The players seemed to have a mutual understanding in regard to the tactics employed. Our forwards are to be commended for their headwork, good judgment, speed, and handling the ball, our halt and full- hacks, for their ability, both in breaking up the work of the onrushing opposite forwards a.nd in return sending the ball to their own tearnniatesg our goal tender for his courage and cool judgment. He was robust, of the right ,height and therefore able to stop anything from a high shot to a lightning H daisy cropper. ' ' But all credit is not due to the players of the regular soccer team for their successful seasons. Their individual playing, teamwork and steadiness was excellent, but they did not develop it all by themselves. Witli the scrubs the varsity must share part of the honor which they have 1'eceived for their good playing. The little band was present every evening promptly at practice hours, withstanding the onslaught of the better scieneed first team, receiving bruises and kicks for their work, a fact which is seldom mentioned by those who, in exciting haste, pay all respect to the varsity squad. Certainly it is our duty to respect this loyal second team, whose time is for the varsityls benefit, whose satisfaction is only in'the regular team's victory. All hail to the scrubs! In connection with the decidedly favorable results of Soccer, the untiring efforts of Coach Swaim must be mentioned. His sympathetic nature and his knowledge, not only of the game but of the temperament of the players under his instruction, makes him an acceptable director for any institution Whose slogan is Pure Athletics. To him and probably to him alone belongs the honor of raising the standard of athletics at F. U. Basket Ball Team 1910-191 I Brazil Swaiml Gel-stenbergev Ralstin Cox . Painter Boone Trueblood 98 THE TA LISM AN Basket Ball The history of basket ball at Friends University dates back to February 10, 1904. However, it was not until the fall of the same year that this new form of athletics was supported with much enthusiasm. Since then the game has been regarded as the most popular college sport of the institution. Our teams have competed successfully with some of the best teams in the state, and the record that has been made by each successive quintctte has been very creditable. The team of i0'5 and '06 succeeded in winning more games than it lost. Ralph Jackson and Henry Ralstin appeared on the court for the first time, and together with Homer Davis, Virgil Davis and Wentwortli, made up a team that won honor for Friends. The Quaker lads of '06 and '07 made an enviable reputation for F. U., as they lost but three games during the season and won the rest by a large margin. Ralstin, Jackson, VVelch, Hackney and Johns won the laurels that year. The season of '08 and '09 was the championship year. No team in the state had a higher ranking than the Quaker team, with the single exception of the State University. Southwestern claimed equal honors with Friends in the race for championship. The men who played so valiantly for the scarlet and grey were McClain, Ralstin, Trucblood, Leisure, Elliot, Painter a11d Cox. This team scored 539 points against its opponents, with only 359 points scored against it. The team of '09 and '10 made a record almost as enviable, as they were victorious in nine out of the thirteen games that were played. The men who received the oflicial Q were Capt. Ralstin, Kyle Trueblood, George Leisure, Charles Painter, Carl Cox and Earl Wooclarcl. In the fall of this season, Coach Swain was secured as physical director and athletic coach by the board of directors, and it was mainly through his work that the boys developed into such high class ball players. At the beginning of the season of '10 and '11 Coach Swain turned the court around. This gave several square feet more of playing space. Electric lights were put in and the bleachers enlarged. . The schedule this season was perhaps the Ustiffestf' ever arranged for any F. U. team. Among the sealps were those of the K. U. College team and the State Agricultural College team. Eight of the thirteen games were won. Seven of these were conference games and of them We won four. According to Coach Swain, this year 's team was the best that Friends has ever had. The regular players were Capt. Painter, Ralstin. Trueblood, Cox,'Boone and Gerstenberger. Brazil and Sibert also made a fine showing and will be ready to don the scarlet and grey uniforms next year. THE TALISMAN 99 Base Ball , The game of Base Ball has always received enthusiastic support from the Friends students. The national game with its substitutes, viz: Town Ball, Rounder-s, One Old Cat, L'XVork Up,'7 has been played by every student who ever attended F. U. It is customary for every player to learn to brave defeats, and be coolheaded while in the process of playing a losing game, for in this case he cannot fail to hear the taunting jeers of the buggy fans who so beautifully render' their respective parts while knocking in the 'ihammer and anvil chorus. Then he must remember that probably the next day victory will be theirs and the same old HlJlC3CllC1'ltGSH will go to unbounded lengths in showing their appreciation of the work of the local team. Thus the follower of the Ul1O1'SGl1lCl6,7 must learn to mix the bitter with the sweet. Such, in short, are the general characteristics, which make base ball the purely American game. The Hero VVorshipper looks back upon the records of Corneilson, Senter, Nelson, Howard, Charles, McGill, Davis, McCul1y, Pyle, Thompson, Jones, Loomis, etc.. as the most wonderful in the history of Friends base ball. But today one sees in the scarlet and gray uniforms the equal of those historic stars. stars. i The year of 190-QL marks the championship season for Friends. The Quakers were no respecters of teams and the scalps which they captured more than make up for the ones lost in recent defeats. The players in the best base ball team that Friends ever had were: McGill, p., McCulley, e., Jeffries, Hoyt, 1b., Rich, Zb, Jones, H. Davis, 3b., Thompson, lf., Boone, cf., Loomis, rf. McGill has later pitched for the St. Louis Nationals, and at present Tex, Jones is making good in his determination to hold down the initial sack for the Chicago Vfhitesox. Beginning with the year 1906 we find base ball retrograding until the opening of the season of 1910. At that time a. team was developed which played all of its opponents to a standstill, the games were not decided until the last man was out. The best teams in Kansas and Northern Oklahoma were played, the majority of the games, however, resulted disasterously for Friends. The team representing the season of 1910 is the youngest bunch which has ever donned the scarlet and gray uniforms, as not one player had the right to be called a man in t.he legal sense of the word. The team of last year, composed of Matthews, c., Trueblood, Roseberry, pitchers, Kiefner, Woods, lb., Bowles, 2b.g Ralstin, ss.g Neal, 3b.g Kiefner, lf., Painter, cf., Folger, Ashford, rf., were always unfortunate in having one bad inning in which they took jay rides in the ethereal atmosphere above. However, the new material on hand. the experience which the six remaining players of last season have had, together with the ascendency of athletic spirit, makes the prospect for the year 1911 look unusually bright. 100 THE TALISMAN Some Sample Cases Illustrated. Cases? Well, yes, we have them. Of the co-educational type. The virulence of the attacks varies from bad to serious, and even incurable. There have been, in the history of the epidemic, a very few cases which were permanently broken up, but in the main, the attacks are acutely chronic. I say epidemic rather than contagion, as the cause has not yet been scientifi- cally demonstrated, but the infection seems to be inhaled from the atmos- phere rather than contracted from any specific germs. It is as inevitable as tardy marks. But it may be a fad, like appendicitis. You know, when a Prof. does a thing, the boys will do it too, whether it is regularly attending Y. M. or being addicted to tennis shoes. Especially from Cupid 's Clinic if its a Math. Prof., and he has a case, because that furnishes a good, hard- headed excuse for following their ineli- nations. Of course, Sophia was the logical vic- tim because she 's the only fair co-ed' that is eddicated enough to rim the other half of a faculty conversation. But she's there on every subject from Bonci to the precession of the equinoxes. So the combination works without a hitch. But if the cases are due to contagion, Laura and I-Ieinie ought to have been quarantined long ago. For they must have been the iirst and they certainly have a bad form. But they don 't mind it much and everybody else approves. There is one method of quarantine, however, which is so strenuously en- 7 THE TA LISMAN 101 forced that the victim is immediately shut. oHf from all hope of an antidote. It a girl shows the slightest symptom a.ttaehecl,' or attacked by mierobe objectively or sub- the boys of her acquaintance, with one exception, boyeott her utterly. They evidently fear that they will lose the friendship of the man in the case if it doesn't 'itakef' of being the amor jeetively, llere is Mary Louise, who couldn't understand this state of aiiiairs at first, eould see no reason why a. butterfly couldu't thrive among the F. ll. green- ery. Hut lately she seems to have ae- eepted the inevitable, as the rest of us have, and to realize that. after all, she isu't Burn't so badly. Not that We don 't agree with Mary. Bless. you, no! Her idea is logical and not at all 'tquite contrary. Lots of people have thought as she did. in their i V I 1' K A: ' gf, if ,ji- .-f'1 1 1 :VI ineeptive stages, even Beulah and Harry, Maude and Hesty, and Esther and c'Six. .Perhaps Ethel and Parker and Vera and Younger ponder about it a. little yet. but custom continues to quarantine. l One of the most interesting of the eases is that of our little couple, Mildred and Eddie, or English if you sutferers are sym- afar, but every- one beams on our little folks. The choose. Most of the pathized with from current remarks I don 't blame either one of them a bit. Of course, there are many more of a. similar nature. Perhaps some of them have had some complications, but for the most part, the course oi' true love runs hopelessly smooth, The lover of romalitie adventure would find him- self in the Wrong pew. 'ln fact, Serious Hill is about the 102 T II E 'll A li I S M A N ' x . . ,Q-x 'E l l '1-iv . . - N s.. 4 I f,. -. ,L , Y, if 1 f U 1.jT I f ,-, f'-.-,-':.. f . . fi tv--vi' W ' ' n- - .-.. -ff? Av 24.3, ' 4 4 au- f f raw' I i lf' -Lful' 1 . - 7 -4 A ,. .., to a previous attack or whether it is inherent, but it is feared that, il some accident should deprive him of his gravity, it would be all up with him. In the meantime Don Cupid is the busiest Prof. anywhere about, not excepting poor HStrany,' with his troublesome Preps. Drzfiing Drifting along in a red canoe, Jonathan Blank and beautiful Sueg Jonathan dressed in his gladsonie rags, hero of more than a dozen jagsg smoking a red- hot cigarette, John is a dead game sport, you bet. Susie thinks, as she sees l1im smoke, John will never be fully broke, for his dad, the Honorable Henry Blank, has barrels of nloney in yonder bank, and John has nothing on earth to do, but paddle around in this red canoe. John is a little hit lazy, 1 think, but that doesn't matter-he's got the ehink. In those beautiful rags he is sure a dear, tho when he is drunk he 's a. trilie queer. And so let us drift by the light of the moon, while John and I have at quiet spoon. That was a long, long time ago, When the world was young and full of dough. But John and Susie are drifting yet. and John is a busted sport, you bet. Theyive drifted thru Henry Blanks golden pile, they've passed the poverty line a mile, and Sue is cross and John is drunk, and both have concluded that life is punk. And Susie thinks, as she sees him smoke: I wish that his dadburned head was broke. He threw a chair at me yesternight and busted our only electric. light. I Wash and scrub and mop the brats While he is prowling' around with the eats. IIe's drifting along toward the county jail, I'll take in washing and go his bail. For John was always too lazy to row, and I was always too silly to know, and so We're drifting our Whole life thru, and itls O, for the days of the red Canoe! only immune yet discovered. lt is not known whether his immunity is due T I-I E T A L l S M A N 103 A Pome VV1'itten Bye The Authore. Edited with coniprehensive notes by H. E. MacPherson. P. D. Q., who at divers tymes has occupied the Chair of Inquisition'l in Prexy's office. ., iw.. T lg, - x A ' - - G n l' Umm , I sl ' ' 2 'XE N -e -ssl I i.,. ' s gfgix ATT A , WE XKXX ,ne Canfo I A college youth ran one wintry clay To catch il cur, observers say, As the car was just Starting' he ran like the wind, And the tail of his overcoat followed behind. I mn gaining upon it, he cried, in high glee, I'll catch it. He didn 't-as We shall soon see. Alas for his youthful complexion llllSC2l1'l'CLl, Alas for the sirlewalk-why is it so lmrcl? NOTE-Lines 3-4. Notice the use of the word l'Wind to rhyme with behind, This is common to all poetry. The author doesn'L claim that it is original. Line 5. The words, he cried in glee, sound more poetical than if the writer had said, he hollered joyfullyf' Anyhcw that wouldn't rhyme. 104 'I' H E T A lj I S M A N lniersfopiion QQ X X V - ' sfsgieim . ,W g 2-X g - 1455557 531 - , 1 ,H ff - . fZff', A'a'-.,:. 2' '-1.1-ca.,-,,.4 U H 4 .gggqgsgzrfbg ,JY Y 1' - 12'- LV fx 'I' 'f 1, . ' ' I Q -, N, ,+P 127 lfwf - X 1 -, f 1' M VI 1 .o:a2.y ' X f I xy? 4 , K J . Q - t 1 1 1 1 , ' IP-f ,..hr.- f L - gi,-Ei':'?1g- P l 1 1 3 fl s L, Q1 1 ll I lf X lx Ll ,l , ,., 1-. 5. J -1 ee, S ff I 9 I -' - F 'EV'E 14 I L .L lv, , 'lllll?l'U'S il rusted lmsled stom- ln the sidewalk wl1.icl1 he 1'z111 011, Aml it is new our llCl'O,S thought 'Flmt the College flimxrd had Ullgllll 'Pu make lmste and Tie the mm 011, 01' else 111111 El large black l1z111 011 llvc-ry walk of that clese1'i11ti011, Alltl if 111111 il l2ll'Q'0 i11se1'i11tiu11 llqlxiltllllg, Hllilllg'Gl'H shoulml be elmlkecl clll it, so lllilt all who walked. lfilll, or Illlllhlml flown The 13l 21Cli llliglll' noi' full nml lmreak llllllll' buck. NOTE-The change in metre here expresses the change ot' subject matter. It is very elnplxatic. You can almost hear him thinking. THE TALISMAN 105 XXXX 7 X f- A. if K ii Q 9 JZ XX f eff? . '- is f7.E-EE . Canio ll 'l'o return to the tale from which we've digrressed He sinuinhled and fell as yo'u've no donht guessedg Ile fell io the walk and he slid to the dirt, His knees, his complexion and feelings were hurt. ,But he didn 't cuss much, even after he slipped, 'Till he found his best trousers were terribly ripped. More henutiful peg'-tops than these he had torn, Did never The limbs of young sportlet ndorng But his heart it was light Cit lit too I supposej As he suid. HIM, will huy nie an new suit oi' eloiihesf' NOTE-There has been much discussion as to the literary value of this canto. The words cuss and sportlet have been discussed pro and con -whatever that is. It is our opinion, however, that these words come under poetical license. If other great poets do it the author can. Ir's nobody's business. 106 'I' H E T A L I S M A N lnfermedio Conversafio 7 C ff 1 1 gg 1 ,Ai , i X r N J iff X1 six Q X b 12: l 1 I All is M Q X QQ . I, ikfwf Filius-Ho askvd his dad for some now spring c-loihes. But. the clear old 1112111 was stern. I'z1iv1'-Sniml ho. My Son, do you suppose, 'l'l1z111 I have cash to burn ? Fil.i11s--'A But fz1t11e1', ho said, my suit is 1'ippcd, 'Pho good cloth parted when I slipped. PILTCI'-HNiX! nixl my boy 'tis inorely so1'z1,to11ud 171 1 Iill look right iiuv if it bv pf1i0l1od. CEXVL souj. NOTE-There is nothing pa1'tic111a1'ly original about this Canto. The idea of dialogue is probably copied after an obscure versifier, one Bill Shalceslieer. who, it 1 claimed, assisted 'Fenny's son in his rhyme work. T H E T A L I S M A N 107 1 Wann:-ri Ir THAT Pnrnn Swans Rfvnaucnvl X I 3' T Xi , X ,TIIS I xxx f' X A 1 X ' . S .LT X 4 , , N 5. -- Canfo Lasz' Our hero, whose name we will not disclose, Now wezireth to college a suit of patched clothesg And any observer' can see at a glance Thei-e's something decidedly wrong with his pants. He walks with a, limp. for he hurt his pet kneeg 'l'hci'e's ai place on his face where some skin ought to bc. C11 Be of some nsc. 'l hey should hx that old walk so twonld C29 Be on the level. Snid he. Onch! my knee! 'Phat patch looks like the Deuce. NOTE-We call the readers attention to the word weareth in line 2. Sounds fine, eh? Line 7. The lst ending of this line is for the faculty to read. The 2nd ending is for the benefit of the student body. It makes a poem musical to have first and second endings. 108 THE TALISMAN The .Yellow This is the famous Hidden Room scene, published on the first page ol' the yellow number of 'University Life, November 24, 1910. No other college event of the year caused quite so much comment as did the appearance of the yellow number. The KflC1IlH,Ild for extra. copies, not only locally, but from all over the state, was so great that the entire supply was exhausted within three days. Requests for extra numbers came in for mouths afterward. This Hidden Room scene was, of course, taken from a real photograph. Getting this photograph was no small part of the work connected with getting out the yellow.l' First it was necessary to pursuade the parties to pose for the picture. Then the necessary equipment had to be procured. Needless to say it was no small job to discover pipes, playing cards, and other disreputahle paraphernalia. about the University neighborhood. Then a. room had to he rigged up and Hashlights taken, all without the knowledge of the powers that be. During the time that this number was being printed the press-room doors were kept locked. and no one outside ot the t'oree knew anything about the contents until it was too late to howl. THE TALISMAN 109 Reformed Fairmounfers This picture shows three l former Fairmounters who were induced to sit for a picture for The Talisman. They are Opal Remspear, Forrest Thomas, and Ger- trude Gardiner. The other people who used to go to school on the hill all evinced a remarkable shy- ness when brought in close proximity with a camera. The two Miles boys, Ken- ney, otherwise known as ' ' Dainty, and Everett, who is also called In- fant, were especially anx- ious that their likenesses . should not appear with T the Fairmount label on them. The staff artist told . them that it would be no disgrace, that men had been known to frequent worse resorts and afterward completely reform, that their illustrious example might inspire others to do likewise, but it was all in vain, they were immovable, and The Infant even demanded to know What did we take him for?,' which question the Talisman representative very considerately refrained from answering. Bert Schell went to school on the hill in his youth. VVhen a Talisman representative discovered this and displayed the condemning evidence, Bert was wrathy. Denial was useless. but he would not submit to being photo- graphed and featured as a former Hillman. You may see his shining likeness among the seniors, however. Bernice Jenkins did a. year's prep. work at Fairmount. Have her picture taken? As a former LN. A. student, yes. of course. But as a former Fair- mounter-well no, she drew the line there. And Bernice was very positive about it, too. But then she's naturally shy, and perhaps she couldn't bear to see her likeness appear in two' or three different groups. 110 THE TALISMAN Character Sketches from Varsity Lzfe I-Mizzoory. His estimated height is about six and a half feet. Exact statistics on this point are not available, as he has never been known to straighten up so that anybody could measure him. He is always in a hurry. Vklhen changing classes he comes down the corridor like a runaway load of lumber. His arms and legs flap wildly in the wind, and he seems to be swimming through the air. He should be compelled to wear a gong or a siren so that the lives of innocent pedestrians might not be wantonly sacrificed. But even when l16,S sitting down-just simply loaiing-he gives one the impression of being in a great hurry about it. He is not afraid to announce his opinions when the time is ripe, and there is a.n air of finality about what he says that usually carries conviction. He 's never afraid to do his best. and his best is usually not half bad. You'd just as well get used to Mizzoory-you'l1 have him to reckon with. II-Gerstie. He takes himself awful seriously. He always wears a puzzled expression as though he were trying to solve the riddle, just why am I doing this instead of something else? He was a. comparatively young man when he took hold of the business end of University Life, last fall. But the Life has made him look like a married man. It has sobered him down, added wrinkles to his brow, a few gray hairs to his head, and a world of shrewd wisdom to his stock of learning. Wlien he gets into a basket ball game he shows that he is not yet so antique as to be childish. He has had the misfortune to become treasurer of several organizations, and handling other people's money has given him the air of a banker. Gerstie is one of the small bunch of boys upon whom all kinds of odd jobs are unloaded. He'll never have to hunt a job. HI-Heine. He would rather fight a. buzz saw than not, especially if the buzz saw should happen to intimate that there might be some college superior to Friends or some class equal to the Bulldogs. If you should come to school some day and find the front steps missing, you'd feel almost as much bewildered as you would if you should miss Heine about the premises. But he 's likely to turn up missing one of these days. Some say K. U. will get him, others say it 's not K. U. at all, but Ll. H. Wliatever her initials may be she 'll have something that she neednit be ashamed to show to the neighbors. IV-English. They call him English when he plays Soccer. At other times he 's just Eddie.l' Thereis two things about Eddie. Music and Mildred. And the greatest of these is Mildred. He divides his time-very unequally to be sure-between the two. Just one subject worries him-rivals. He thinks, sings and dreams about rivals and rumors of rivals. They are making him 'I' H E T A IJ l S M A N 111 old. Despite these worries Eddie is still quite a kid. He's guaranteed to dispel any case of blues, no matter how malignant. V--Happy. He used to be an orator, but he has talked prohibition so much that he has ruined his voice. If he doesn't1 get to be the first prohibition president of the United States it 'll be because he 's so busy talking that he hasn't time to say anything. He 's very abusive-of alcohol. We 've known him to talk himself into a state of coma while talking his victim into a state of nervous prostration. And all about prohibition. He has no enemies-except alcohol. His persistancy is simply stupendous. He started out to learn Greek. It was absolutely impossible for him to learn a word of it. But Happy revels in tl1e impossible. You can bet your pajalnas he learned that Greek, and learned it well too. He has made up his mind to put the brewcrics out of business. Sounds silly, doesn't it? But we 'rc mighty glad we don't own any brewery stock, for all that. For the sake of his social nature Happy once went to a class picnic. But hardly anybody knows about it, and besides he's reformed since then. VI-Serious. He has never laughed. There is a tradition to the effect that he smiled broadly once, but this tradition is looked upon rather suspiciously by those who love the truth. Serious is rather philisophieally inclined. and has a. knack of going to the bottom of a joke and finding how much there isnit in it. He follows the even tenor of his way, eating three squares, sleeping all night, and getting his lessons with as much regularity and equanimity as an Ingersoll watch, no matter what happens, you couldn't surprise him or take him off his guard. He came here from a country town. but he wasn't taken off his feet by the bigness and swiftness of the city, as are so many village boys and girls. He doesn't bother his head about the ladies--they'rc apt to keep a fellow out late, you know. VII-Socrates. Can you imagine a hash composed of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, Century Book of Facts. Mrs. Shouter's Cook Book. Every Man His Own Undertaker. The Wo1'lcl's Wo1'st Orations. a Victor talking machine witlrforty selected records connected up with a perpetual motion machine, a Kansas sand storm and a Christmas Fourth of July? Throw in a little of the wisdom of the ancients and a good deal of the foolishness of the moderns. and you've got Socrates. He answers to any old name. In fact he answers to every name, and sometimes he answers when no name is mentioned. He ought to establish an Answers to Inquiries column in Life He is some debater, not only in regular sure-enough debates, but also in the classroom. on the street, in the drawing room or in the kitchen. He always debates both sides of the question, and when there are no sides he takes both ends. Wlieii there is no question he debates it anyhow. Ent you may have noticed that he usually gets the decision. Haec fabula docet: Practice makes perfect. 112 THE TALISMAN Ye Chronicle By Ye Chronicliar. QCondensed and Abbreviated Because of Lack of Spaeej Septenlber 1-L, VVednesday.--The 11oise begins at 2:30 p. ni. Watermelons, handsliakes, more watcrinelons, constitute chief attractions at Stag social in the evening. September 15, Thursday.-''Last day ol? school doins at Doe Social, South Hall. September 16, Friday.-- Life throws its first tit. Demands that Truesdell sacrifice his beautiful 11ew moustaclie. September 17, Saturday.-Opening reception. Irieptember 20, 'l'ucsda.y.-Athletic association elects some managers and things. The election resembles the semi-occasional election of Diaz in Mexico. The ,juniors Elllfl seniors hog all the jobs. September 22, Thursday.-Soccer practice in earnest. September 23, Friday.-Professor Truesdell breaks with an old and expensive sweetheart-the lyceum course. He never smiled again? September 2-1, Saturday.-The Bull Dogs open the social season with a water- melon doings on the Cowskin. VVatermelons secured at tire sale prices. September 29, Thursday.-Seniors also go to the Cowskin for a lark. Septeinber 30, Friday.-'Era organizes. Davis asks the girls to join and gets turned down cold. October 7, Friday.-Life suggests that it is t.ime for the juniors to begin thinking about an annual. They did-three months later. October 12, VVednesday.-Y. W. Circus makes big hit. Trucsdell sacrifices moustache. October 13, Thursday.-Election of athletic editor by popular ballot. Schell wins. thereby stepping into the limelight and a bushel of trouble. October 17. Monday.-Soccer team cleans up Baker on Hess Field, to 0. ln the evening the boys hold the most gorgeous evening dress parade in the history of F. U. Everybody in town learns about the soccer game. October 18, VVednesday.-Sophs make a noble etfort to capture a freshman party. The attempt ends in an ignoble and nnpoetic failure. Freshies not only repulse the sophs, but sally forth and capture an innocent passer-by and, on suspicion that he is some relation to a soph, compel him to do some vaudeville stunts for the delectation of the ladies. October 28, Friday.-Era girls entertain the Davis boys at a Hallowe'en party at the Morris home. The boys and girls almost scrap about Who's whose? November 3, Thursday.aPresident Stanley raps Life for its undue encour- Continued on page 118 7' 2 if ffecfffk' Olijf Elgravfbg Co. S awww, my VV NIADE THE ENGRAVINGS S BOOK. i Jl-l 'l' TI E T A lj I S M A N NVe have all the MART NAPPY PRING TYLES HUE HUP MART ET 2U Free Shines. 319 E. Douglas Ave. Successors to Rea, Shoe Co. trips so blithe along. She says, It is a giddy whirl, a joke. a dance and songfl I put the question to the sage whose end is drawing near, and says this old man, bent with age. UA smile, a sigh, a tearg this is the sum of human lifeg O, smile then while you may, for there will come a time of strife. a, sad and darksome day. If I can make some pilgrrini smile along the weary road. or hrighten up a gloomy mile, or lift some bro1'lier's load. or bring a message of good cheer to one by grief opprest, and make him glad to have me near, then I have done my best. One young' man in this school is stndyin' for the degree of Master of Hearts. One of the freslnnan boys has wrote home for more money. owing to the increased eost of eonrtship. Along the Road 'VVith solemn tread the passing: years march by in single fileg we tenants of this vale of tears but pause a little while to watch the long procession move, and even as we gaze, behold. the things we dearly love are growing old in days. A friend more dear to nie than life has passed beyond my view, aweary of this mortal strife, and glad to say adien. My friends who terday were boys today are boys no nioreg they've put away' their rusty toys and all their fairy lore. The scenes indeed are shifting fast. the actors change eaeh dayg I wonder how long it will last,-this sad and solemn play? I pause to watch the passing throng, the old, the yonngr, the fairg some sing a, glad and lithesoine song, and some are bowed with care. And, KCWIIHI is life? I ask the girl who You llave Tried the Rest Now Try the Best. The Peoples Cleaning 8b Ilya Works Dry Cleaners Dyers 8: Hatters The Biggest and 'Best in the Southwest. Phones: Market, 175g Douglas. 178. 211 S. Lawrence Ave., Wichita, Kansas. f N 'I' Il E T A li I S N A N 115 .7Ae farson Siudio Su cccss or lo Outland-Stanton lnvites the Student to visit and examine a complete, novel and artistic line of classy gyfofos Varied tones ancl exclusive new mounts. The latest improved equipment and careful consideration of eaclr patron's individual needs. Jffoclerafe Qllfices and Safis: faeiiorz Qguananieeaf Bapson 142 NORTH WICHITA, MAIN STREET af-5-0,1 ZQLQQU KANSAS Successor lo Outlancl-Stanton V , .,, In Every Way vvlltill Seinbriek 0011108 to town at three pluuks per, it's 111ig'l1ty Hue to , have a basket ball game to eharige the WIGHITA S S1111,111C1. XVI11-11 il Illilll Slillltltflll. let' I1i111 take heed lest he be tempted to buy 11, serearuing' suit, a poinpandour' hair- eut. Sensible girls soinetlmes wear' IIl0ll11l1?llIlS of eo1'11 silk on their hearls, and 2111011 let their tresses streain in the breeze. Verily, nothing so puzzleth me as man-except Woman. 0 S U n U That Jim Perkins ought to be a 'pro- l I prietor of il coffee and spice mill. Ile wants to be always roastin' witliout ever gettin' seorehecl hisself. Honest now, that Miss Gogittei' aint Q -' - rf, 1 1 . 5l 1 3 ll hm' lloodb 1 imdb' so ugly. I saw her the other day with in 17110 ,East Aisle, her paint and rats off and she was X J almost purty. 1 The Freshman Philosopher Says: 116 TH E T A LISM AN Phone Market 2029 110 East Douglas LIVINGS TO ST D O FOR THE BEST PHOTOS Received 25 Zlwards ,l'1'ospeef.ive Student: ls this mi CdllCiliflUIlZll iiisiiiliiiou? The Initiated One: No-co-edlieatiomll. All the world loves al lover, especially 'l'lo1'ists am! CUllliUi5l1l0I10l'S. A PERFEGT GEM 6 .-,T:S'gU.f'Z'?fH:'-'r::':m, :1l,q1'::'fJT ,1F5'-fi55 3 ?i7E4'F7?Fi'F?':H . '- '-A -z--L ,' ff- :1 1-ffff If -. I 1' -1.225 V 1-1'7:.fQ-Ziyi.-5'.v'f.'fl31 ' 'TZ .:1 ' 3, 'ri::::'6.S.1-1f.'-:.. 'J WWLWWQP .814 To. 52'-1 -:'a-'-'::i:' P '-11?-2157-'fx'r!y1 WM'-,' rnuflrnqne- j 'Z 3 L, 1' . . fm -1-.'--E.:-f: -1 '1-.11-li r1:-f:1A.f1 21.-':.2:ar .1 -' .1 1 1-. if if-1-1:1 ff!-I if:'-'S-E321f5.1:'-?f1f5'i-YL 2-4 .'i . -.e :Q-5?ZV',T1.i'ffQT3?5q5:Ig qiiyfifi9flkarlf5':XIifTtZf?Fif5'5f?57I' -5?L'ii1'J 4 :.i:.,v, 9gssfS71s'1'H.zu:-.f.f.1:i:qsg:..fi2HEwg5'-af,'.f:a:f:'5Sissa:ii:sii?- ii ng M as ' i 1. .. 2' . '-Q ' ' . 1 'Nlfi' 'l ' .3 5 ' ' ' 'tw . FEJF 4 f fm-f.is:f:e.,:e1ZEe15:' lil-is - 5 J :1 .. i ,, it V4 ii H ----'-- ---lcqgig -ar 4? if A . 1' , ..f5i..f 'Lg-5'-I-mm 'Ay 2 I , imp., if .5ffg'?5? . . 451. --'?- . ' 'L' . ' Sibiil- I' i s rwfsiigt f'.1 f: ' Q l Lil il Q . g V, .'. - ggzi-gigs gy, a-63, -w ,:,,, - H A . Q, f J 1 ' .-W 1332? 5 WL ,5.a.,g9g.-31 vm ff Mfi'fL' as . -.i. , Fifi-mi 'hi :i Tw. ,A,w,, n Q xv!!-,,d 5 .,,- N 51, 1'AI.' 3Q5Wg.. ig, az-sf!-243 555 5 3 :, 1.-.cg-::p:gcgg,::.a1-M :Q -, I sv-': ':1g,,1ifs:,1i:1 -Q...-.sn-. Knabe Pianos are such wonderful creations that the discriininating musi- cians are delighted whenever and wherever they End them. Universally acknowledged as the Best Uprights 3500.00 to 3600.00 Grands 3700.00 to 51,500.00 Old Pianos taken as payment. Easy Terms. The Eherhardi-Hays Music Gu. Cor. Douglas and Emporia Avenues, Wichita, Kansas. If some people knew all that iliey think They know. the seven m'ig'il1:ll wonders woulcl pale into illsigrliiiioeillee. Exeessive speech is hot air-excessive silence Viliiillllll. Dr. H. Michener . . . , - Office in 5lfllXVl'lf4'l' lllclg.. Pllmle lllzirket 3131. Residence 205 N. VVz1sl1ii1g'i'm1, Plmne lll2ll'li0iZ 890. Davks Drug SQ 828 East Douglas Flve Opposite Fvisco Depot. Wichita., Kansas. 'PHE TALISMAN 117 El! II ll ll ll ll ll ll IQ BRING YOUR 2 Prcs'ruRE PRoB1.Ems , TO US 2 We Will Help You Solve Them : W N'S STUDIO: Ei u in u n Greenfield Brothers mQll'S wedl' TOI' Zdfeflll IJYQSSQYS HIS biv' business of tomlnv was D . lmig und lmrozul in its policies even in those fair-ott days when it or-mcupiml but zu little store across the strs-ot. NVo begun ton j'HZll S ?l,Q,'O with the ideal of selling' clothes Sill'lSF2lC- tion Ttllilltjl' than just Helotliesf' NVQ never promisetl more than we COUIJD perform nor LESS than we SHOULD. XVQ-'re still working nuclei' those pol- icies, :ind we ulwu,vs will. You'll final. when you get lierv. more than just good vlotilring. cforreut styles Zllltl durable li2llJ1'lt'S. You'll tinrl at conscientious servic-11, tlizit is intercsteel in you per- sonully, :incl that seeks your sntisifzlc- tion rzltlu-r than its own gain. Isn't it time you zillowocl us to show you your Hpringr suit? It's among those we'r-0 rlisplzlying' at 310.00 to 54000. GREENFIELD BROTHER Quality Garner Douglas at Market 1:0511 N'? Med W X K lff if 'XXX ' , fi '-:f-,ig ex NQ X I-Q i -e--- - M'-r. ,:. X exs g -igi- ,ffl - 'A ,' we ke ex- V, ,.,IV., l 4' ri . M 0 N y,:z',.fff1iW ill ! of i ty ESX 'iftl f 'i - 1 ' .ew XX 53,5-if ,Mft MQ pf' Diamonds are always worth the money. Besides they bring a great deal of I-Iappi- ness to the wearer. We guarantee to give your money's worth in Diamonds or any other article from our store. M. 0. STZINLEY JEWELER 311 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kan. 118 THE TALISMAN LOOK WELL BEFORE YOU BUY BUYl- WZILK: OVERS AND ' LOOK WELL RFTERWAI-RDS Walk:Ove1' Boot Shop Barnes Bldg. 305 E. Douglas Ave Continued from page 112 zigonient of '4'l'he Social Side. 7l'he1'e is too mueli social life nt F. U.. 2iCC0l'LilIlg' to the president.. He avers thai' 021011 class, lwfore holding any kind of :1 social function, should filo clue notice tIl0l'l?Of in the pri-siclent office. Novenibel' 9, VVCQIIIOSdHX.-Iii1l1SilS State Normal gets ai taste of real soeuor, 2ld1l1iIliStG1'Gd by the F. U. boys. Score: 2 to 1. November' 1-L Moiidziy.-H1111 Dogs have a party at Amy 'l'm':ker's. Mlleli talk about an nmiual. Wcfve noticed Sinai- that inui-li talk is about ilu- IJ.8iA. Invisible Fused -AUNO'CRYS'IAL BI'FOCAL LENSES - Nhlfxr- 'NXHAVE N0 ABEILATION. O fe. so .-.. .... e get qblqw- -'-- ---W Y 'i A RQ? .... ---' 2 ,t If 51:1 I fl E X ' Each par o eanses are ,. ,f ground In our Factory Qggisjgfgi .1 ,ff Eyes examined. Modern method. Modern equipment. We use hc drops. Cross eyes straightened with our glasses. Our work we g ua rantee to be first class. Call on us for cor sultation H Our glasses dothework. With a pair of D. 6: A. lenses properly fitted means satisfaction. We are exclusive Optometrists and Specialists in the fitting of glasses. Factory and Parlors located in the same building. Phone Douglas 204 D. 8i A. OPTICAL CU. 419 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas R. L. ASHCRAFT, Registered Optometrist, Prop. 'PHE TALISMAN 119 Ng Drugs Natures Way CHIROPRACTIC No Knife No. Osteopathy lilfilllll lllrougli The Spine, the Lino Slmlft of Life. J. F. FALLDT, D. G. L. W. Res. Phone, White 1257. Ofiice Samuels Bldg., S. Topeka Ave., Wichita. least expensive part of an amiual. Novomlmer 16. Vllmlnosmlzly.-Socovl' learn loses to Baker at Baldwin, 1 to O. Not so bald, oh? November 18. Friday.--K. ll. Vs. K. S. N. on Hess Field. Score 1 to 1. Novi-mlaor 22. 'l'11csc!a!y.-'Big' clay. Seniors appear' in cups and gowns. Heine mul Cooney 'rijv To whip tlin-'m. lull' Zll'U pwslmclerl to gfivo it up as a lmcl job. In The PVCllllllQ lllo seniors cfiitertniln the jlllliOl'S :it the home of Sophia lflaruis. Sophs uiifmwlzziiii lirc-xliivs at The university lmilding. Tut, tut- COTRELL 8: LEONARD Albany, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the Allll'l'll1?lll Uollogc-s from lllv Atlalntiu to tlw 1'zl.cfi'li 0. Class co11l'1'zu-Ts an Sll0l'i2lll'j'. liullulins, Sznnplvs, Elo., on request. 120 THE TALISMAN Dr E B Waters Dr Grace P VVa.ters. Thewichita Trunkco. ' ' 55,-50,,g,T,,5 MANUFACTURERS 527 Beacon Bldg' Office Phone, Market 1777. Residence Phone, Market 3660. E. J.c:.REENF1ELD On Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags DEN TIST Next to Princess Theatre WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Third Floor, Barnes Bldg. and Leather Goods Phone Douglas 507. too nuufli SOClf?i'.Vi Novenxlier 25, Fl'ili2l,'V.--YilliiOXV number of Life lnakes its 2lllpU2ll'2l1lCO. Some- u'oo4l people :ire sliockocl, sczlliclzilized, griovoll. appalled, surprised, oflfiamleml. insulted, alzirlnecl, :md are 21fi'ilCil?Li with various other nervous clisorrlors. Some l'lQ'iltl1Ol'lS people say it is 21 disgrace to thus clopzirt from lille ilL'lli0ll path oi' college j0l11'1ll1iiSlll. Those 1ll01l'liJQl'S of 'flue proxies :incl Pl'.lSlllS., vrowd are sadly in The miliorify, llowevor, so lot us not clespnir. Prunes and prisms we have always with us-1l1o1'c's the pity! IJUOOIIIIJGI' G, 'l'1wS1lny.--'l'l1o QlIl'Si7l0l1, '4Sl1all we have il college annual is put Dr W C Loomis ' ' ' '. A .'l'EE'l'l-I A 33 e WITHOUT Purzs i ' wall? 9 V li.: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 'ii . - TT J.',rf:fni X., ,JI :U MJ 1 ? , i1f!.'f'-'i' ' 'W ::,,ifl'i. ,Q ' Offioo 903 W. Douglas Avo. lilllllll? Douglas 469. J. jo French' D' D. S. Rosirlcnce 902 S. Fern. Pliom- -DENTAL PARI-OR, Mm-kat 2527. 110 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kans. he ome ii of igh lass ecorating the oung ros. ecorative o. 142 No. Main St. We excel in picture framing. THE TALISMAN 121 DR. F. E. CASBURN W. T. LOGSDON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 116 E. Douglas Ave- 116 E- DOUQISS Ave- Residence 908 N. Main St. Ph Rc:EgenceM91i1?13l7S4HAv2 ld Phones: Office, Douglas 15615 Residence, ones: ce, ar e ig esi ence, , Douglas 336. Mamet 982' Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Office Hours 8:30 to 11 and 2 to 5. DR. C. G. ADAMS DR. FLORENCE MCCOY DENTIST. iii suite 301-303 Barnes Blk. OSTEOPATHIST Phones: Office. 1076-jg Residence, 1079-x. 523 Barnes Bldg. to the StIltIl'11i'S. The vigor with which they respond in the nfliriiintive fairly takes the jnni0r's breath away. More than 150 subscriptions are received within five minutes after the project is Inunchecl. It is to he hoped that the response will be eqnnlly ns IlG2'lI'i'-V when the time to pay the cash arrives. Ilecfeiiillei' S, 'I'linrsiIny.-Close of ai series of revival incetings hold by Reverend Artlnir Dun, of London, Englaincl. liocwiiiliei' 9, Friday.-The Life force thinks iii is not getting ei sqlmi-me ileail 21.11 the Iizuicls of the fzlceilltiy, and tlirentons to lie down on the joh. A XV2il'I'PlliStIC editorial makes the situation rather 'unoon1fortabIc. Publishers of llnlvarsliy Llfa Puhllshers of Friends Unlversliy Bullelln FRIENDS UNIVERSITY PRESS Fine job Work a Specialty Room A 8, Unlverslly Bulldlng Lei Us Figure on Your Next Joh When in Need of Hair Goods or Toilet The Articles Don't Forget i C' H' Keifb Sign Studio fBeaaz'y CParIors Signs and Banners of every description. Corner lst and Main 123 N. Market St. II Il N A SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU W 49 QB THE TALISMAN ?,, : ..-. ': - ': -1? The abilizy fo give your cusiomer what he wanfs, is worfh a whole lol' more fhan ihe time you save by no! having io argue him info being hahf-safisfied wiih whaz' you can give him X Ze gagfefo Qqaffmenf X Has fhe Faciliiies, ihe Abilizfv and fhe Ambifion TO SA TISFY YOUR EVERY WANT glui-lllmlll llml 'll H E T A IJ I S M A N 123 ALLISON 8: DICKSON REAL ESTATE BROKERS WEST SIDE PROPERTY A SPECIALTY Have a Large Variety to Select From .l:11111:11',x' 7, Senfllmlzly.-A111111:1l 1111-17-1'i11g of ora1to1 i11:1l 1lvleg':11'11s 2111 'I'0IN'k2l. IJ1 isceoll 1'epr0se11ts F. U. Jilllllillj' ll, XVECI110sr,l11y.-Fi1's1' 11011111 basket hull 511111114 of the sezlson. A11 anllffgocl l't'2ll'll from lxICl,l10I'SOl1 f111'11isl1Ps the szlm-ificmf. Spa-11111111111-s signal HlllIllllllS clown 'fill The score 1'0z1vl1ed TO to 1-1. -lz11111:11',v 12. Tl1111's1lz1y.-Assig'111111'1'11's 'l'o1'- work on The 'I'11lis111:111 mzlclc. XVo1'k 1111 Hlesv ?lSSlgL'Il1llCIllS To lw 111111111-cl lll wit,l1i11 flll'l'P weeks. LN. lg.+S0lllQ ol' it is not lll yetb -Lilllllillzl' 13. Fridz1y.-ll11iw1-sity Life s11gg'es11s 1111111 11111: 111111111 L'lT11ivc1'sil'y I11- s11l1s'ri1'11Tecl for HVVPST Side on the ears 1'111111i11g to H10 l711ive1'si1y. H HOLMES STOR E L14 X tm 1 1 A The Young Man's Choice J W, f E 1 ...BEcAUsE... . , Nt. ?E l Q: It is supremely the Young Man's Store Q11 KWVAX1. ' , L JL 2 1 11 T-1.1, lyw l' A 125 5. I 'P COLLEGE CHAP CLOTHES , I ., 'I 1 T W E' A 1 4 n Q 'SMILE HATS ff 1 X- d iff. 3 On Egst Douglas at 211 941521, '41 ly ' 1 BRANDTGEE KINCAIDACO. ' THE HOLMES CO 'WQQLQ C P91115 5' 1 ' 124 'Fl-IE TALISMAN e Doctors will tell you that there's Food Value in Good Cillltllkf like xVl11llI1t1117S and Lowneys, and you ean't eat too lnueh. Try a. pound at lligg'inson's. Always fresh. Our dainty frozen Gsflieious delicacies nicely served at our fountain. HIGGINSON DRUG co. 0120- S- RICH, M- D- Dr H CLAUDE HOLMES PHYSICIAN. Office, Suite 529 Beacon Bldg. DENTIST- Phone Market 4024. Residence 1807 N. Market, Phone 421. 529 B Bld i Ph M k t 4024, Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. rn., 2:30 to 5 p. ni. eacon Q' one ar e Life evidently thinks it has the School running pretty stnootllly, so it is looking' alioul for new fields to conquer. January 16, Montlay.-'l'l1e Kansas Aggies play a brilliant game. lmut they are playing against late and a Quaker wliirlwintl. 251 to 2-L in favor of the XVllll'lXV1llll. The prep girls clelieat the lireslunan girls in ortler lo furnish a fitting prelude to the big' gaine. January 17. Tuesclay.-A rumor that Happy Cosanml was about to lie niarrietl causes a panie among' the fair sex. False alarm. -lanuary 18. XVCtlI1l'SLliij'.-Allllllill oratorieal contest. Driscoll. ricling' his Aneient Vampire. wins by a neck. Davis second, llill third. Jitllllllllj' 19. 'l'l1urstlay.-'l'l1e Irrepressilile Bull Dogs make a tlenionstration. le W M' H WMJQQZQTMQ 129-131-133 N. Main The Best of Everything in Dry Goods and Ladies Wearables The Provident Life 80 Trust Go. of Wulfmeyer Bros. Philadelphia o. W. AND A. E. HARVEY, F1-l'2l1l01'S General Agents for Kansas. 505 F . Douglas AVG. 331 E. Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas. 'I' U 'E T A L I S M A N 125 OUR C: ANDY lt: tickles the taste with zi toothsoine twzingg inzikes folks long for it.. Delicious. Finely Flzivored, Fresh, sions we hear about our Candy. Crisp and Dainty :ire thu expres Evc1'yhor.ly wants it., Everybody can have it. IVI ESS E FQV E'S Siiccossmf to Bisszintz. Phone Market 1515. 416 E. Douglas Ave Mr. Nvoody, the speaker of the inorningr. Iikens them to ei pack of uoyn lI11l2l1'j' 150. Monday.-Sophs 1-iitertaiiii til coaitless and haitless, which ri.-niinds tht-in of an evening. long 1120, wh: n they went home shoeless :ind hoselcss. Sonic roariiig, followed hy- ihink. anyway. Neithvi' shoilld Tig'-l z f.' .ive . 'ws' 2 i shocked. and says as llllltiil. Nothing broken except Stnhlfs liozici. ai 1' 'Is right busy. 11l'.2lSii0ii us to write his :ici for hiin. Now. this is :in zigi'eea.I1le rite to wi-ite that Wright IS the right main for G1-out-ries zinil Mc-nts. Hn-'s right down on the coriiuz' of Maple and Hirznn. -A BANKESFI RST DUTY is to its depositors. The business. of this bunk is eoiicllicctr-ml on this basis. which is. ln trntzh. Security and Couserventisin. Safety is con- sifiercd before profits. AVV0 fuel justified in asking' for your lnnikingr lmsiuoss. ?lSSll1'i1lQ' you :ilwziys courteous t.1 ez1t111e1115 and saitiisfzictory serviczv. Capital Stock ...... S 25,000.00 Surplus ....... - - 10,000.00 Deposits - ------ - - - 225,000.00 W. S. Hadley ........ President G. E. 0'ut1a,nd.---Vice President W. C. Kemp ,.,....,... Cashier H. C. Outland ,... Asst. Cashier THE GITIZEINVS STATE BANK, Wichita, Kan. its ieiliselves alt. South Hail. tio hmni ihs pull oti' 21 l'UZli sump in the 00111 ilmlm Jll1lHiI'j' 31. Tuesfisly.-Freshnion and Sul claws. And right before the ii2lCllif'Vi Awful! And those il'l t'lll'USS. Bull Dogs nctiizilly tiloiigllt 11' tunny! Smliidzilmis! Hull Dogs shoulrln 1 us ind Oixls sci lp Ilnsifhnt is nh 126 T H E 'l' A L T S M A N Q Where to Buy Practical Automobile Accessories. HOCKADAY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale and Retail. Salesroom 406 E. Douglas Ave. C E Ag.:-5 For Instructions in Painting -Water Colors, ' ' ,H ' China, Ink Drawing, Pastels and case Meat Market f out-Door sketching 825 West Douglas Avenue. See J' Phone Douglas 1334. Phone Market 2943 1242 N. Water or Two, some glass, and El hinge. SOUIICPS get lllCll'S, 20 to 14-. Sumo reall rooting at flu: grmne. VVe'1'e waking up. F4-ln'1u11ry 2. Thursday.-Illustrzitud lCCTll1'0. HGLTEEITCI' Rome, by Dr. Van .DC1'llill1. A1ll'lL7ll7illlllQ El rush for seats, Alfredo, l'lSlflllil'. :xml liuaeulzn get in line all the clool? at 6:30. PQl'fll1'lTl?llll.!C begins pr'o111pl'ly at 9:00. 'lllus j'OllllQ ladies succeed in Qlifflllgl' pretty good seals. l4lt'lll'll2ll V 3, Friclzly.--Uliivorsity Life zltlenipts suicide by IIICEIIIS ol' one ul' 'ills rzmli cllitorizlls. XVl1o Surappeml ? asks Life, and waits not for am zulswor. D'lll'lllg' tho ensuing week Tlllf editor wears il hole in 'thu U?l1'lW'E. College of 1Q1llD01'l2l loses a fast gfifllllll in the Fl'lQl1LlS gryiu. 27-lo 24. Coacll FOR CITY OR FARM LOANS AT LOWEST RATES OR DESIRABLE RESIDENCES AND VACANT LOTS PHONE 151 Stewart Sr Burns For llr. Gertrude Faruuharsen CHA-FINGDISHES' McCRAY REFRIGERATORS Ll and OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. IDEAL FIRELESS GOOKERS' Z Aluminum Seeking Utensil Gu. 503-4-5 Wiime Building, 410 Winne Building. 1 T H E T A ll 'I S M A N 127 Fred B. Stanley. Claude C. Sta.nle,x WHOLESALE AND RETAIL General Merchandise GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS AND SHOES Stanley 8: Stanley ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Wichita-, Kansas. llargis, of C. of E. inakes za palpable hit with the F. ll. crowd. FUlll'llEll'y 7. 'l'l1esclay.-First half of preliminary debate tryout. Felwimry 8, VVed1iesday.-Debate1's chosen. Carter. Horsley, Votaw. Stubbs. Stearns, Kirshuer. Subs., Davis and Warne. li'eln'uary 10, Friday.-Davis Lyeeuin and Era liormally kiss and make up. Mixed progrrani. .l 0lll'll2ll'-V 11, Saturday.---Clifton Row. forenmn of the llniversity Press. leaves suddenly for Fowler. Kansas. By :1 SLl 2lllQl'l! coincidence. Georgia 'Whit- tziker leaves on the same train for the same place. l1'0lJl'll2lI'j' 13. lllonday.-Big gmne. O. B. C. referee vs. F. Il. lmasket hall . . ueller FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Both Phones 325 142-144 N. Market Street, Wichita., Kansas. The West Side Drug Store E veryflzing in Drugs Best Prescrzpfion Work . LOW PRIG55 -.. R I L E Y ' S Phone 2841 Seneca and Douglas A. L. Knoff fPlumbing, Heating and Gas Htting 317 N. Main St. Phone Market 2855. Residence Phone, Market 2910. . 4 1 ' Q . .1 Riva, .. ,. . V . ..-:A 4 . . , . 51:-TF .'f :.-. -' ' i I ' ., 1 ilk -. ,, 5 Qygm el nm'-it gl W raw 5 if f., . :'i..a 'jf-iE2k.f.-.f. .. W1 V 1- .. . '---, .P .viii ,:-1 -'ft'-Q.-A -4 ' vu-:I tif' 5?3im. ' 's th e at .1f.3+e.1.. I M 2. l 'ifi 'f9?G,i Q'x - 5 all 1 M. e . ' :. YW ' J. fl, fi. v --- 1 .wif.e,:' an , .1 H ,. .H 4 ,-, ..f:,. M ., ,Q ggi .wg 9 A ' F li 1311 V' A W? 1 Ml , , 4134: N.. ,plli ,I i J , g e.a:. 1- 1 M w 'iegoa 5 V ., . ,.-.,.'1f.e?q H , A ,, 1'f:,g7w it ...nw , 5. X ,MFTT , 2.5.--1 ,' . - .'7'-152-13 . 1, .. :H .. :d67i', 'l 1f- 5 1 -4 4. , .. ,4 ,J L. ni1,,Q?....,.gM,. , f'-3. V, .w. P A ...L R . my , pl Inmate 3 5 - .n , i, w .-- ..- ,-.en M. . Exim. , , .4 AW Q 'vt ' 'r1 .'.'5 7fi 5 ' i?5.fs.J.Q3flt...'4l:' 'M' ng 7 5. A 5:-.jg-.f.--.'.': H... .:1.. . i Afi- 128 TI-IE TALISMAN Real Estate, Loans F. H. Harper, Prest. W. H. Cglllp CY' GO. FOUTS a HARPER. F1opiStS The Home Builders Association ' Flowers for all. occasions, best qual- Modem PgQgSi2fu??gn1ngn?1OiFe?I?1Spayments ity. reasonable prices. phone, Markgt 332 134 N. Main St., B01311 Phones 56. 121 East First Street Wichita, Kansas R. Branstetter Rl KEY 81 RAY Jeweler Chile Parlor 150 N-Main Street- 112 North Topeka Avenue 1021111 and a frenzied bunch of rooters. O. B. C. referee inliicts 1-1 fouls on F. U. team. The team comes up smiling. At end of second round reilierec goes to the ropes. attended by his live seconds. Fails to rise at count of ten. 28 to 16 in favor of the Quakers. February 14, 'Fuesday.e-Valentine party at South Hall. 1 ebruary 18, Saturday.-F'. ll. boys lose to Soutliivestern at VViniield. 35 to 2-1. Glee Club boys return from a series of victories in surrounding' towns. Forgot to keep track of scores. February 21. '1'uesda5'.-Prohibition oratorical. Serious Hill cleans them up easily. Bond second, Parker third. A real sulicragette and a real hobble skirt create a sensation in chapel. KFINSHS STEHM LAUNDRY A BIGGES T:BUSIEST:BEST FINEST BATH HUUSE IN K NSAS OPPOSITE POST OFFIGE BOTH PHONES 195 1Ve do Kodak Finishing. 1,l,'011lP1l service 'ind first-cl'iss Hoods. , . . . K I V with Shoes that Fit Perfectly and are KODAKS, FILMS, PAPERS' AND ALL 4 thoroughly Durable and Stylish. BR IT CI-I'S Cash Shoe Store 120 E. Douglas Ave. PHOTO GOODS. New Store 149 N. Lawrence Ave. QE:- X x wx -w -iv--1pgyw -.M ,y u . , -.. wqxww, 4 iL..f,fQ: y um -,i--if 2.1 , c 2 a- ,WM Q lk.. U ,fu .VX fab . ff,-A--ff.:-' . 'N . xi fi- -,T ' ....- F -.-fa,.. . .. , f-' - 4 up Irwin .' .Lug gb . -, R, ,. . f'-D :2- 551 V . ' 'Ps -Q ,-ff fi, 'iff' . -L' 42 ,, I 3 - N-,..f'q r '- .... ., gg H 4 -,an gfl4.'x1 5. ff .V H L- .: x ,IFN N1 -sim! ,,.v, fag. Cx ew. ..: - 5:1 1 Q ,. .. . .. I. .ls 4...,. ffl? 'WW .41 .-- 1. 3-nr -M-.,,. . , ,ue , . - r f Q 'i ? .1 v, x xa- x Q -v N 4 Q.. 'M- ,TM , A,,.-3 iw W ' Nu Nw- f 1 5' ', ,,., 1 gr, . mf ' fy Eg: N. rwk M LJ x s,-. H1 Q F -1.. xf mi ., Y. ,, , 4 1. F A Xb- bfi.. pr S Q' x 'L .. , . X . ji 5 .,,.., . ,. . X -X4 vu 2 n ,N X,-M., 4 'NJ V II 1 v . EPI X X ex N wx r ,. 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