Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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. 'RN mi, '9 fi, . O., ., ,, , f -afiiff. Q ffwgw, yg-yoff, , ,,,, . r Q .1451 of ifgl ,of 'fm f v V f , 4 f: d Q .4 '72 cfifyfc ff java ay,-M, 1-e -'WL 23, .36-Vg ww, .g'.yi,,,z,, f , , -,if W , f, My x f ' 4 ,W1.455CJWZWVZZILWWZIJZCTYZW. X74 ' ,, f I X f 1, , fl!-.6215 W, 1 5 K 1 2 . , Q f f , ff? , 3' f f ', 1, f. f if .1 ,. ' A ZZQZZZI, ZW! A ff! 1 f Z 5' Y' 2 ' ,.., ,W4z:yvwff.ww' J ZWMWWW 5 X f,.,.,44M f f f HZ M FRED W. EMERSON B. S. fEHT1113H1J Professor of Biology Professor Emerson is with us for the first time this year, and has made good in his work. He is quiet and unobtrusive, but has gained a reputation as an unflagging worker. He has been recently married, but has shown few of the Weaknesses of a newly wed. He is deeply interested in the spiritual life of the students and does all that he can to help the doubtful harmonize science and religion. Page 18 A We vfii ,, X X 0 ff! 77 'UZ' f if ,f W!ff?i . , , , , , , ,,Q,,,. f-3 . 44 ,, , ,,., 1.1 , fi. We wwf-,V ff f2fr1,,fi'f ff , 7 V 1 Nj' W . ff I 'WV E? fwvfi f. in - ,..,M5i1'.r 1 ,r ,rs ,lb - ff ff, 4 X .i -et, 4 lL.v1E5fhfiL4i . 91 i my fikjglfgx 5 f3Fl,i,wi if if ess.1fi1r1i ilfifllewf 1 1 Hufi 1Qf?2H P' We 1 .Q . Heli. P u QQ ,fi H .'W'5'M5Q3 'Lf ny .-im s if -1 .l 5 tiiiftigtii t ' , . .. ,. ..,-,ff -if., -grey A or 11 . 1 .. ,wwf 4422145-ikigzgzf' 3 'WZ K5 if ,V ,WW gf jf ' yep C , ,Vyy 1 .7 ,ryf .. V

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ALBERT W. YOUNG A. B. CFriendsJ, CHaverfordJ, A. M. CChicago Universityj Instructor in History and German Besides being a popular, Well-liked fellow and an A number one teacher, Brig's interests and pursuits of happiness are various and diverse. Athletics hold him with a firm grip and it is rumored that he spends much of his time with his Flanders Twenty. His long suit is history and that may have some connection with his fondness for dates. He is always to be relied upon as a loyal supporter of everything that makes for the progress of F. U., Whether it be May Day celebrations, foot- ball demonstrations or soliciting for students. He has offered various prizes for consistent playing on athletic teams but We make a conservative statement in saying that the prize for consistent, persistent, enthusiastic boosting certainly goes to Professor Young. Page 17 ,W V. , f nw M ' ttf ff- if , ,, ,fi I i X, g . - jf: 'wjfzpzk , ff f 'f V . L M Vg 3 wW:i1g:'iL2f, ,N 1 'E51JQ.2.V ' Q f'lgt,,':54'ff'..'fff7' 'Q'-'Y5 T'1z5' W, if' -:fr ?'Su Qifl NIll4Q1j' . ' Y' ',Yi4it:f'Vga l5f.1 ,j will 7' J , i wg A . 1 . x 5 f-'. , - , ,. ,ffW,,f,,..r, I riirfui 'E Y- 5' V Liza .,:-vat!-iLF',r? 1591 if LA' '.elFaIf f - ' P' Ill V W i fiwcfilffii, I f H , ., , ,N ,, df! :f,m,- 'fvgwf ' 'l'twf'a f f

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7 7 M21 W.. ffff y , I ALICE NEWMAN' A. B. CEarlhamJ Instructor in Latin and English Miss Newman left us at the end of the first semester on account of ill-health and it was with deep and genuine regret that We saw her leave. Perhaps no teacher has created for herself a warmer spot in the hearts of her students than Miss Newman. Her unfailing good cheer and spirit of thorough en- joyment of her work, and above all, her ever ready and enthu- siastic willingness to help when asked, these We will always re- member in connection with her Work at F. U. Page 19 W ' l 2