Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1924 volume:

A ..... ... ....--.-.---.-.-..- K 9 3 4 ix Q Tahsman Pubhshed .dgyfize Jumor' Class Fnends Umvers 1ty . ' 0 A A f ' A J cyl . 4 A 1 . .Qs lllll'lll llllllllllllll'l'l.'lll'IllllIllll llllll -llllIllIlQl.lllllI.l-'ll-l..'I if Foreword AS the Talisman is the year book ofa Quaker college, it was deemed appropriate to use the idea of Quakers wherever possible. In keeping with the desire of the Talisman Stag, Mr. Herbert Demmin of the Mid-Continent Engraving Company designed all the panels which have been used in this book. The small house on the faculty panels is what is left of the residence which was built in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for William Penn by his commissioners before his arrival in America. Parts of it are still standing on the west side of Letitia Street on South Market and it is known as Letitia Cottage. On the panels of the class of 1923 is a picture of Preston Patrick chapel, headquarters of several groups of enthusiastic men and women who were earnestly seeking after the Truth, It was here that Francis Howgill, in obedience to the will of God, refrained from preaching when he desired to do so, thus permitting George Fox to speak words of encouragement and help to the people there. Wlilliam Penn, another early Friend,is buried at Jordan's in Bucking- hamshire, England. In 1688 a small Friends Meeting House was built here which is still standing. It was near this meeting house that the conference of young Friends was held in the summer of 1920 im- mediately following the YVorld Conference of Friends in London, England. A small picture of this old building is to be found on the senior panels for 1924. - In the early years of Quakerism, its adherents were often severely persecuted. Francis Howgill was imprisoned at Appleby for refusal to take the oath of allegiance and supremacy to the English king. His imprisonment lasted three years and eleven months, being terminated by his sudden death. He was buried at Sunny Bank Grayrigg near which he had formerly lived. It is a picture of this building which appears on the panels for the class of 1925. The cover design which was secured from the Malloy Company was originally designed for Penn College, lowa,and is supposedly a picture of William Penn. Page Three Dedication TO Professor H. Ernest Crow, who has been willing to give his talents to a small college with idealsg and who has given to the students, who have been privileged to be associated with him, his best in knowledge, advice, and example of Christian livingg We the class of 1925 dedicate this Talisman. Page Four PROFESSOR H. ERNEST CROW Page Five : ,r1f'-rafzsf. - 'rr sf' .Y 5, ,....,,.'U yvff, :SQ x 7 -7 vm . , swf x'g R 'Q s 74 '., '12, sw, y' 'Q if nfglir 4 'Yi ,, ' 3-Y f dw QL . , 4 ' ,IP gr Q ,A f, I ., P' V, fi, .avi - ,,.T,jf,va ,j.-hiv 1. Friends University N the latter part of the nineteenth century agitation was begun in Kansas Yearly Meeting for the establishment of Quaker schools in Kansas. As a result several schools of academic character were established, and flourished. However, these were not sufiicient and the need for an institution of higher education arose. As a result a College Association was formed in 1871, and efforts were made to raise the necessary funds. James M. Davis and his wife, Anna T. Davis, became inter- ested in the proposition, and decided to aid the cause. They purchased the property ofGarfield University, located in the western part ofWichita, Kansas, and presented it to the Yearly Meeting on condition that it raise a 350,000 endowment as the beginning of a fund for the proper maintenance of an educational institution of collegiate character. At that time the building was unfinished, and was a mere shell of its present form. The north wing alone was completed and it was the portion which constituted the home of the new college. Since then many changes have been made in the building. Only the south wing of the fourth floor remains unfinished, and at the present time the large chapel is in the process of completion. In the few years ofits existence, Friends University has risen from a small struggling, insignificant school to the place where it is recognized as a school of ideals, a school of purpose, a school which produces men and women of character and purpose, a school where lasting friendships are formed, and a school where one may have fun as well as gain an education. Page Six University Hymn Upon a sunny Kansas plain, Our College towers rise high- Her massive walls, her lofty heights, Stand etched against the sky, The morning Sun First gilds her spires Calling to labor on, Wlhile midst a gorgeous west she spreads, Her evening benison. Within her storied halls, there clings, The memory of those hours VVhen dreams were dreamed and visions seen High pointing lilfe' her towers And ever towards eternal Truth, Her fostering spirit leads To honors high or humble toil, Of lives of honest deeds. Her sons and daughters proud are we, And from the world's far ends We,ll sing her praise with hearts that thrill, At the fair name of Friends. Oh, Father, hear her children pray, That we may all hold true, And that our lives full noble may, Bring honor to F. U. Page Seven Crder of Books Book I - - - - Fzzmflj' Book H - Tak- C'fzz.v.vU.v Book HI - - fiflioiliav Book IV - 2' H - FytYlfIf7'I'5 Page Fight FACU Y WILLIAM ORVII, M ENDENHALI, Vresinientq A. B. :mal A. M. Penn Colicgeg Ph, IJ University of Michigan. Now, do you Jef? Page Nine i i l S r l , L P P B1 Page Ten WILLIAM PARKER TRUEBLOOD Registrarg History and Economicsg B. S. Earlham Collegeg A. M. Whittier College. Get up. and fell allyou know about the lesson. ONIAS BARBER BALDWIN Dean of Meng Philosophy and Educationg A. B. Friends Universityg A. M. Chicago University. Nowfor example. ELLA EDNA BERNSTORF l'Dean of Womeng Mathematicsg A. B. South- ' western Collegeg A. M. Kansas University. T11al'.r a good question. GERVAS ALBERT CAREY Dean of Bible Schoolg A. B., A. M. Friends Uni- versityg D. D. and Fellow ofPrinceton Theologic- al Seminary. Now itjusl seems to me. EMMA KENDALL Englishg A. B. Earlham Collegeg A. M. University of Chicago. Yes, I think we might my that. JOSEPHINE JELINFIK Englishg A. M. University of Chicago. And thing: like that. EDWIN W. TEALE Public Speakingg Debate Coachg A. B. Earlham College. My Da-vs. ISABEL PRYOR CRABB Frenchg Spanishg A. B., A. M. Earlham College. You mn do it. Page Eleven MRS. WILLIAM WEI BE Work at University of Chicago. In German pleasef, LFNA ANORA HADLFY Spanishg A. B. Friends Universir .Vow in C11b1z1,' JOHN DELOS MILLS Educationg Bibleg A. B. Penn Co VVOrk at Omaha Seminary. Fm not xo :ure alma! limi. GRACE GRFFNVVOOD Fducationq Englishg A. B., A. Collegcg A. M. Kansas University. Now, .vt1u1'entr. LESLIE E. EICHELBERGER Adolescent Leadershipg A. B. Den Tlmt'.fju.rl a .floppy ilfustmlion. Page Twelve U Germang A. B. Friends Universityg Graduate V. llegeg Seminars M. McPherson ver University ROSS W. SANDERSON Social Problemsg A. B., B. D. Oberlin College. Now Myou a'on'l think this wiilhe loo hard a lessonf, MABEL WADE Historyg A. M. University of Chicago. Well lel'.v see. PETER DANIEL SCHULTZ Chemistryg A. B. Bethel Collegeg M. S. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Give Reaelionsfor- HOLLIE ERNEST CROW Biologyg A. B. Friends Universityq B. S. Haver- fordg A. M. Kansas University. .f1hem, I helieve thal'.v so, don'l you? SAMUEL S. KIRBY Physicsg Mathematicsg B. S. College of Emporiag A. M. Kansas University. I think it'J eaxy U'-you onLv :ee il. GEORGE W. SMOKEY Commerceg Graduate, Advanced Course, Wis- consin State Teachers Collegeg A. B. University of South Dakotag Master Accountants St. Paul's Collegeg B. S., P. A. University of Missourig M. A. University of Iowa. Speaking of exams-Well I hope you ullpa.v.v. Page Thirteen ARTHUR STAFFORD HATHAWAY Indiana. Well now, left do this. HILDA H. HARVEY Home Economicsg B. S. Purdue. Like unto thai. ROY CAMPBELL Voiceg Kansas Universityg Drake University, Des Moines, Iowag Studied with Holmes Cowper, Chicagog Charles W. Clark, Chicago, Albert O. Anderson, Parisg Studied under Oscar Seagle, New York. Don'l get your chin down in your foliar, :lump down in your .feat and try to .ring.', MRS. BEULAH COONEY Assistant Instructor in VoicegStudied undcr Mr. Roy Campbell and Mr. Lucias Ades. Relax yourjawf' MARGARET JOY Assistant Instructor in Pianog Graduate Student of Mary Findley Ades. Don'l you know. MRS. SUSIE BALLINGER NEWMAN Piano: Forrest Park College: Studied under Rafael Navas, Elizabeth Quaile, Harold Bauer and Richard Hagerman. Tlzatfr good. Page Fourteen Pre-Engineering Coursesq B. S. in Civil Engineer- ing at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, l- NADA GILBERT Expressiong Graduate of the Wichita Collefge of Music. Studied under Walton Power 0 the Chicago Musical College. Procti:e make: pedect, hut fm! you muy! have peU'ec! prorticef' DUFF MIDDLETON Orchestra Directory Studied with Professor I.. Meyer of the Royal Chamber Orchestra of Denmark, and with Professor Baird of the Winfield Conservatory of Music. Now all together. EMMIT T. IRELAND Physical Educationg Omaha Physical Training Club. Fa1lin. MRS. EDWIN TEALE Physical Educationq A. B. Earlham College. If: .ruth a dumb game. H. D. BARRINGTON Engineer. Now, are you :ure lhot'.v what you wow? Page F Kleen i Page Sixteen :El- 2: :C is as 2 E -:ar-.E K' 2 5 .-'73 l .-E'-251 i ,.:.a-E 'ii f 1 ii CLASSES , H 1 . Il iw Sify .I ll ,,., nw' , my -:wflllungigs -S mv Q V nunl --un - -val! Ai ' 1 yi ilk ZX w W 16 X M Z' f f df? A X ff? f f SENIDRS 1923 fy W .-'ii-:iE.fFf I ' .'..- I V, 'I , , Wi '-'iff . +I s 4 '51 K' '--, Yjfff , rw' 'Pl 5''f':fV ,f2Z,nXf'fV:?m' 'f i . 4 If W ig ', ' ' X ,f .94 M ,v ' 1 1251 ' -1 ff M 4 f f f f44.i4,ff2P-22135212 .fm 'Fr X GJ YLW icy' :ij 1 ' , ' ' ISS 2 XF. ' x V Page Eighteen EDGAR JOHN BAKER Major-English. Variety is the mother of enjoyment. FLOY TAMER BALES- E Major-Mathematics. '4Write me as one who love: hisfellow-men Cmanjf, ESTHER BURTON CARROTHERS Major-English Let thy .rpeeeh he hetter than silence or he silent. ETHELYN JOSEPHINE FORTESQUE SPIKE', Major-English. A poor name will wear out, a good one may he turned, a niekname la.vt.rforever. PAUL AFTON GEORGE - X Major-Modern Languages. A healthy hatred of seoundrelsf' PAUL HAROLD GOOD Major-English. For my part getting up seems not .vo easy by hay as Lying. MARY SUSAN HADLEY Major-English. zIlway.r act in .meh a way ax lo Jeeure the love ofyour neighbor. CHARLES ERA HINSHAW ' Major-History Nothing great was ever achieved withoul enthu.ria.vm. CARROLL ELIAS HODSON Major-Mathematics. He if afool who let: slip a hira' in lhe handfor a hird in a hu.fh. EILEEN ESTA HOODLET - Major-History. ' 'For nalure made her what .che is And never made anotherf, Page Nineteen T?-,,-,.,1,i,, , -W I I I I I I I I i ETTIE AMELIA JOHNSON Major-Modern Languages. The reward ofa thing wel! done is to have done it. ORIAN MARION LANDRETH Major-English. The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. 5 JAMES WILBUR MACY- 2 Major-History. Il is not the victory that makes the joy of noble hearts, out the romhatf' GENEVIEVE CAROLYN MARSHALL Major-History. Rieh and rare were the gems she hare And a bright gold ring on her hand she woref, ELSIE REAL MARVIN Major-Bible. Common sense is nature's gy! But reason is an art. Page Twenty BLANCHE CHARLOTTE MAYO Major-English. 0 love in sueh a wilderness as this. BRUCE PAUL MEEKER Major-Biology. I dare do all that beeomes a many who dares a'o more is none. ETI-IEL MIE MILLER Ma'or-Histor J Y- But tlzerels nothing hay so sweet in lye as love's young dream. FREDERICK F. NIXON Major-Bible. Altho I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. DWIGHT HILLIS PENNINGTON Major-Mathematics. He who thinlesfor lzimseH and imitates rarebr is a free man. Page Twenty-one I n .,.,,,., W. V ----kv v - Y -Y-Y 2 LOIS SUSANNE SCHUESSLER Major-Biology. love her lexsf, CHARLES BLAND SMITH Major-English Come along and talk to meg have a laugh and be earefreef' HOBART ALLEN SMITH' I Major-English. Speeeh ix the mirror of lhe soulg as a man speaks Jo is he. ERNEST BOVARD WEAVER Major-History. Man's lye is hui a jest, a dream, a Jhadow, babble, air, a vapor at the ben. HARLAND FELLOW WILEY Major-History. The manLv part is lo do with mighl and main what you can do. SISTER M. BERNARDINE Major-English. SISTER M. CLEMENTINE DOYLE SISTER M. TERESA MACKIN Page Twenly-two Were she perfert one would admire her more, but Class of Twenty-three IN the fall of 1919 a horde of Black Cats took possession of the halls of F. U. Wherever one might turn they were always underfoot. Many and various were the cats: there were nice little pussy cats, tough alley cats, aristocratic Angoras, Persian and tortoise, common calicoes, fierce tiger cats and great big bully tom cats, and great were the spittings and scratchings thereof. After some stern discipline from the Owls, who in view of their experience of the previous year, took it upon themselves to train the young kitties in the way that they should go, the kitties were calmed down sufficiently for their own good and learned to purr and mew in a nice pussylike manner. After four years of work and fun, through which all escaped with at least one of their proverbial nine lives intact, the kittens emerged into full Hedged cathood. Their numbers were markedly less for Dan Cupid had claimed many while not a few were lured away into business and to other schools, and some left for parts unknown. During their four years at F. U. the Black Cats were exceedingly busy. They par- took of many activities and gave their best to their school and the ideals for which it stands. When they left they took with them many of our foremost citizens. Shorty Smith with his lively wit was ever an addition to any gathering. A bad dent was made in the football squad with the loss of ten prominent letter men in football. Deak, a star in track, could not be outshown and was sent to the National meet in Pennsylvania, while Toad at tennis will never be forgotten. Merle VVight, another Tommy,was excellent at basket ball. True to their alley fence training, the black cats could hold their own in forensics easily. Dwight Pennington, Chiefu Macy, Ethelyn Fortesque and Blanche Mayo were prompt and decisive in debate. Charles Hinshaw, Ethelyn and Blanche were so eloquent that they carried off honors in oratory. The Black Cats of 1923 lay claim to the honor of editing the last annual l' of Friends University, and an excellent book it was. Throughout their four years at F. U., the Black Cats of 1923 were ever loyal to F. U. and its traditions. They gave of their best, and such was that which they gave that they were sorely missed when the doors of F. U. opened that fall. It is hoped that the new little kitties will be able to lessen the loss somewhat at least. Page Twenly-three lass Song Class of ,23 is through Now welll say farewell to you. Four years fly so swiftly lmy At old F. U. Now has come the time for parting lfrom our college halls so dear VV6: are growing eager Out in life to steer Phantoms to the future beckoning, Memlries clinging to the past Though from Friends we're sailing VVe'll be loyal to the last. Here ofjoy we've had our shareg Sorrows too, and some of eareg VVe have worked, and sometimes shirked At Friends, so fair. To our lifeboats, then away VVe are leaving port today. Page Twenlyfour D7 ,,... -. f ..... Q 1 X 'mmm , f , ff - A,Q 'Q z 'Q ff, 0 f I f1J K 'YI 'f 1'fi ff'-' 'Y .f-Eff X'-' M-'M A f Q., ,Q 'u . H ? , 'I X i J ,, 'frm 3 f -X Q fnfvee'4Vf?' 1712 373 5 f '4 aaiiziiiif f f 3- SENIORS 192 D CJ Page Twentyfve gi l I 1 1 4 REX EMIL ANDERSON Major-Football '24, Basket Ball '23, '24, Koinoinan '22, '23, '24, Q Frat '24, Science Club '24. Ah me! Ifear my heart is affected. VERA GLADYS BALLARD Major-English, Y.W.C.A. '21, '22, '23, Ithome '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary Ithome '23, Class Play '23, Glee Club '24, Life Staff '22. A good face is a letter of recommendation And a good heart is a letter of credit. ELLIS HAMM ER BEALS Pacific College '21, '22, '23, Maior-Education, Glee Club '24. Wise and prudent men are like wells, not fountains. MANTOR HAMILTON BOCK Majors+History and Economics, Life Staff '21, '22, '23, '24, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '22, Koinoinan '22, '23, '24, Class Pla '23, Q Frat '24, Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Basket Ball'Manager '23, Student Council '23, Literary Council '24, Commerce Guild '24. I'll study when I feel like it and if I don'l I don't. 1'll pass if I ran, and if I cLm't, I won't. CHARLES WESLEY BROWN Major-Philosophy and Education, English, Southwest- ern College '21, Q Frat '22, '23, '24, President Q Frat '24, Student Council Treasurer '24, Basket Ball '22, '23, Football '22, '23, Track Manager '23, Q Frat Minstrel '23, Social Council '24, Koinoinan '22, '23, '24. Live while you're livin', 'cause you're a long time dead.' Page Twenty-six i i 1 MARY ELIZABETH DILLON Major-English, Glee Club '21, '22, '24, lthome '21, '22, '24, Zeta Phi '22, '24, President Zeta Phi '22, Tennis '22, '24, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '22, Life Stafl' '22, Certificate in Piano '22. A A You can manufacture blondes, but red hair just comes natural. PAULINE EAGLE . Major-English, Alethian '21, '22, '23, '24, President '21, '22, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club '21, Booster Club President '23, Winner popularity contest '22, May Queen '24. ZFDT there's not a colleen sweeter where the River Shannon ows. AGNES JULIA HADLEY Maior-English, Philosophy and Education, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '22, '23, President Booster Club '22, Class Play '23, lthome '21, '22, '23, '24, President '24, Student Council '24. Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? lBul l'd like lo fuss. Can't we?J CECIL FREEMAN HINSHAW Major-Philosophy and Education: Pacific College '21, '22, '23, Debate '24. D0n't try to estimate what there is in a quiet fellow. Did you ever hear him debate? FREDA HINSHAW Major-English, lthome '22, '23, Hiking Club 23, Certificate in Piano '23. A serious unpretentious maid. Page Twenty-:even KFLSEY ELIAS H INSHAW Maj0rsfPhiloso hy and Education, Glee Club '22, '24, Mikado '22: College Quartet '23, '24, Life Staff '22, '23, Advertising Manager Life '22, Track '21, Q Frat '22, '23, '24, Q Frat Minstrel '22, '23, Assistant Director '23, President Athletic Association '21, Delphian '22, A rising star in the musical world. I TONE ADELYN JOHNSON Majors gSpanish, Philosophy and Education, Alethian '21, '22, '23, '24, Clem- Club '21, '22, '24, Mikado '22, Booster Club Reporter '23, Society Editor Life '22, '23, '24. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low An exrellenz thing in woman. NTLLE WAUNITA KERR Majorglinglish, Y.W.C,A. Cabinet '23, '24, Gospel Band '22, Certificate in Piano. Work ix my rerreutiun, and my honors have been won Conch. MARIAN WINSLOW NETHERY Maior- Modern Languages, lthome '22, '23, '24, Y.W.C.A. Treasurer '24, Booster Club Treasurer '23, Zeta Phi '23, '24, Student Council '24. Capable of taking rare of herself, WIQTAR DEVOLL NEWBY Majors-Mathematics, History, Football '21, '22, '24, Q Frat '21, '22, '23, '24, Y.M.C,A. Cabinet '21, '22, '23, Class President '21, '22, '24, Student Council '21, '22, '24, President '24, Q Frat Minstrel '23, Manager Class Play '23, President Social Council '24, Master of Ceremonies May Day '24. Look nut, he is winding up the watch of his wil-soon il will xirikef' Page Twenly-eight BERTHA EUNICE PEEBLER Majors--Home Economies, English, Hiking Club '22. '23, Captain '23, Zeta Phi '23, '24, lthome '21, '22, '23, '24, Band '24, W.A.A. Executive Board '24, Y.W.C.A. '21, '22, '24, Martha Stanley Club '21, '22. D' ye think a wornnn's silence can be natural? EDITH FRANCIS RINER Major-Biology, Ithome '21, '22, '23, '24, Y.W.C,A. Cabinet '22. '23, '24, Biology Assistant '24, Life Staff '21, '22, '23, Tennis '21, '22, Zeta Phi '22, '23, '24, Student Volunteer Band '22, '23, '24, W.A.A. Executive Board, Literary Council '23, Treasurer Science Club '24, Treasurer Athletic Association '21, Little hours of study Writing letters too fBrytmj Makes us prone to wonder What on earth she'll do. ARTIE DEWEY RUSH Major-History, Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Captain '24, Q Frat '21, '22, '23, '24, Vice-Presiclent '24, Koinoinang Basket Ball Manager '24, Treasurer Student Council '23, Class Treasurer '23, President Athletic Association '24, Track '21, '22, Class Play '23, Q Frat Minstrel '23. I'm very fond of ladies company, I like their silence. WALTER ALBERT SCHMITT Majors-English, Philosophy and Education, Theodore Roosevelt '22, '23, Class Treasurer '22, Football '23, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet '23, Class Play '23, Alpha Kappa Tau '24, Q Frat '22, '23, '24. A man of his word. PAULINE LEONE SMITH Major-History, Southwestern College '21, Class Repre- sentative Booster Club '22, President Booster Club '23, Ithome '22, '23, '24, Vice-President '23, Class Play '23, Y.W.C.A.'22, '23, '24. I never fuss, get fussed or am fussed. Page Twenty-nine I' l I 3 ! ALBERT GEORGE SCI-IUESSLER Major-Chemistry, Theodore Roosevelt '21, Koinoinan '22, '23, '24, Y.M.C.A. '21, '22, '23, '24, Mcn's Booster Club '24, Science Club '24, Glee Club '24, Student l Council '24, True merit is like a river- The deeper il is the less noise it makes. CLAIRE CECELIA WATSON Major-English, Ithomc '21, '22, '23, '24, President '23, Secretary-Treasurer Oratorical Association '22, Student Volunteer Band '22, '23, '24, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet '22, President '24, Class Play '23, Her face is fair, her heart is true, As spotless as she's bunny. WINIFRED RUTH WEAVER Maiors-Home Economics, English, Ithome '21, '22, '23, '24, Secretary '22, Vice-President '23, Y.W.C,A. Secretary '24, Hiking Club '22, Zeta Phi '23, '24, Secretary Athletic Association '22, Student Council '23, Booster Club Executive '24. The girl with a smile is the girl worth while When everything else goes wrong. RILEY DAVIS WOODWARD lglgsaior Philosophy and Education, Pacific College '21, '22, Strange to the world he wore a bushful look. LUCILLE WOODBURN Major-En lish, Davis Lyceum '21, W.A.A. '24. A kind anjgentle hear! she has, as well as being librarian. LOIS CLAUDINE WYCOFF Major-History, Glee Club '24, Orchestra '22, '24, Alethian '21, '22, '23, '24, Public School Music. I'll be merry, I'll be free I'll be sad for nobody. FOREST PETER BENDER Major-Mathematics. Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind. Page Thirly Class of ' 2 4 IN the fall of 1921, the halls of F. U. were invaded by sixty-one bull pups. The building was in an uproar for a time, but we were Enally put under the care of an advisor, Professor Morse, a freshman faculty member. Regardless of our youth, some of our numbers were permitted to take part in several school activities. The class furnished four football men who helped to win the Turkey Day Game, and one man for the basket ball team. The Alethian Society honored the Freshman class by electing Pauline Eagle for its president. We had one memorable party on December 9th which was not discovered by the Black Cats in their nightly wander- ings. On St. Patrick's Day a treaty was signed and peace again reigned at F. U. The next year our pugnacious instinct again cropped out and in a search for an outlet we discovered a litter of young Tigers whom we defeated in a cloddy battle on the Adam's farm four miles west of town. VVe chose VVistar Newby for president. One of our numbers, now absent, was selected leading lady for the Mikado, a musical comedy given by the Glee Clubs. Again honor was bestowed on us for having the most popular girl in school. The third year, supposedly as the result of more serious study, the bulldogs became more settled and less vicious. The Junior Class play Safety First was presented with much success. This last year, the bull dogs found in taking an inventory, that of the sixty-one pups who entered, only sixteen bulldogs have remained as survivals of the fittestf' All the missing ones can not be accounted for, but we do know that Dan Cupid kidnapped ten and thi Juniors claim six. However, the bulldogs believed in the more the merrier and adopted twelve more into the family. Of our new members, Cecil Hinshaw has made himselfknown as a member of the year's debate team. Five musicians and two readers are also representatives of the Senior class. In our fellowship together, we have found that this last year in school has meant more to us than all the other years, and the memories will always be near to us. Page Thirty-one Class Song Our school days now are past and gone And yet we fondly linger here, Long will our hearts recall each joy That bound us in old friendships dear. The world before us brightly lies, Yet here fond memories love to dwell, With saddened hearts and tearful eyes We bid to all a sweet farewell. And now a loyal parting song Our voices in devotion raise, To lift her glories to the sky And sing our Alma Mater's praiseg To Old F. U. We'll all hold true, As out upon life's path we go, W'here e'er that path by chance may lead Her greatest praise our lives will show. Farewell! Farewell! To Twenty-four Here's to the class of Twenty-four They add to F. U.'s years one more They know about the bug and spore And History, Bible, French galore, Of all good things they have a store. In life we care not what you score, Or whether you get rich or poor, But how'd you play the game. Bon jour. OSCAR L. BATTIN, nz Classmrzle Pa ge Thirty-two X! X Z 1 . 1 X Z! f gfklyff , f i J IO I EARL ANDERSON I Major-English, Y.M.C.A.'22, '23, '24, Cabinet '24, Talisman Stall' '24, Gospel Band '24. In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to :hots of love. JOSE' ANGULO Major-Biology, Gospel Band '22, '23, '24, Student. Volunteer Band '22, '23, '24. He has to be known to be appreciated. RUTH BAKER ' Major-Biology, Student Volunteer Band '22, '23, '24, Secretary '23, Gospel Band '22, '23, '24, Secretary '23, lliking Club '22. Il's upto you. RACHEL BALES Maj0rfMathemalicsg Ithome '22, '23, '24, Secretary '24, Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Cabinet '24, Talisman Stall '24, gliiss Play '24, Class Basket Ball Team '24, Science Club 'I'll he true as long as you And not a minute longer. LESTER BARRINGTON Major-Mathematics and Physics-Koinoinan '23, '24, Life Staff '24, Class Play '24, Business Manager Talisman '24, Science Club '24. Long, lean, likeable. PAULINE GRACE BINGHAM Maiorfllome Economics, Delta Rho Alpha Nu '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Clubs Play '22, Y.W.C,A. Cabinet '24, Debate '23, Lab. Assistant, Home Eeonomics'24. Oh, for a thousand tongues. Page Tlzirgvfour DAISY BRADBERRY Mayor-Englishg Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Undergraduate Representative Y.W.C.A. '24-3 Zeta Phi '23, '24, President '24, Booster Club Sec. Treas, '22, Executive '23, Delta Rho Alpha Nu '22, '23, '24, Life '23, '24, Editor '24, Social Council '24, Student Council '24, Class Secretary '23, '24, Assistant Editor Talisman '24, Class Play '24, Orator '23. My friends have come unsoughl The greal God gave them lo me HOBERT C. BRADY MayorfEngllshg Debate '22, Orator '23, sr-cond place gjte '23g Student Council '23, '24g Q Frat '22, '23, Talk! Ye gods haw he could talk! JAMES LESTER BROWN Maior-Mathematics, Football '24, Basket Ball '24 Captain '24, Koinoinan '23, '24g Tennis Club '24, Co-education is the thief of lime. , PAUL BUNYAN lgl4a1orfHistoryg Koinoinan '23, '24, Y.M.C.A. '22, '23, I'd be a ladies' man if I weren'l so bashfulf' STUART ROBERT CARTER MaiorfPhilosophyg Alpha Kappa Tau '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Clubs Play '22, '23, Glee Club '23, '24-' Orchestra '22, Debate '23, '243 Extempore '24g Q' Frat '23, '24. The mirror of all courtesy. v 1 MIGUEL JOSE' CASADO Major+Philosophy and Education, Student Volunteer Band '22, '23, '24, Leader '24, Gospcl Band '22, '23, '24, Krnnoman '23, '243 Y.M.C,A. '22, '23, '24, Secretary '24, Not for great deeds but for good alone Page Thirlvvfve MONTGOMERY PARISH COPELAND Major-Mathematics, Commerce, Class Play '24, Com- merce Guild '24, Koinoinan '23, '24. Fur QD' his coming shown. IRVIN O. COPPOCK Maior-Chemistry. He is zz silent ejfcienl man. LUCILE CROSBY Major-English, Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24. Good qualities are the corner stone of character. WARREN MILES DAVIS Major-English, Class Treasurer '22, Theodore Roose- velt '22, Y.M.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Among my books what joy is there. ALBERT DERRINGTON Maior-Economics, Sterling College '22, '23. Cel thee behind me, lair maidens, lhere's but onefor me.' RUTH DILLON Major-Modern Languages, Ithome '22, '23, '24, Presi- dent '24, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Mikado '23, W.A,A. Executive '24, Secretary-Treasurer '24, Class Basket Ball Team '24, Class Play '24, Talisman Staff '24, Tennis Club '24. Ever generous, sometimes blue Often haughty, always true. Page Thirty-:ix ARTHUR WILLIAM GRAY Majora-Commerceg Alpha Kappa Tau '24, Of all colors I like grey the best. JOHN H. GROTH Major-Commerce. Where the stream runs smoothest, the water is deepest. PAUL HADLEY- Major-liismryg Y.M.C.A. '22, '23, '24. And when my lady's in the ease All other things give place GLENN EVERETTE HENDERSON Major-Ecqnomicsg Football '22, '23, '24g O Frat '22, '23, '24, Komoinan '23, '24, Class Play '24g Cleo Club '24, Talisman Staff '24. If this wide world were u little wider I might find room for my feet. HERV EY HODSON Major-Biology, Science Club '24g Koinoinan '23, '24. Silence is better than unmeunirzg words. MARY ELIZABETH HOFF Major-history: Olivet, Illinois '22, '23, Says but little but is as good as she is silent. Page Thirty-:even ' 1 RUTH LUCILE HOFF. U I Major-History, Olivet, lllmols '22, '23. By diligence she wins her way. EVERETT J. KELLUM Major-Biology, Student Volunteer Band '22, '23, '24, Leader '23, Gospel Band '22, '23, '24, Leader '24, Lab. Assistant Biolog '24. . My highest umllition comes just to my shoulde1s. ROBERT LEWIS . Major-History, Basket Ball '24, Class Play '24, Science Club '24, Although he's a quiet fellow, I suspect he's not half he might be taken for in New York. VIVIEN ELAINE MCCOMAS Major-English, Alethian '22, '23, '24, Class Play '24, Talisman Stall' '24, She doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone. GARNETT MCMILLAN ' X Major-Home Economics, Alethian '22, 23, '24, Y.W.C. A. '22, Winner Beauty Contest '24, May Queen Attend- ant '22, '23, She was not only made to be the admiration of all, but the happiness of one. OSCAR HOWARD MARDOCK Major-Education-Manager Class Play '24. His head is bright on the outside. Page Thirty-eight THOMAS HODGIN MARSH ' L g Maior-BiblrfCoIlcge of Emporia '22, Orchestra '24, Quintet '23, '24, Talisman Staff '24. Handsome is as handsome does But it saves a lot of trouble to be good looking. ROBERT MEANS Maiorfliistory, Debate '23, '24, Orator '23, Student Council '23, '24, Life Staff '24, President Oratorical Association '24, Gospel Band '23, '24, Vice-President '24, Talisman Staff '24, Those about him should read the perfect ways of honor. VERA JOSEPHINE MEEKER Major-Home Economics, Y.W.C.A. '22, '24, Quiet and jolly. What a happy combination. SETHA MICHENER Major-Biology, Girls Booster Club Executive '22, '23, President '23, Ithome '23, '24, W0man's Debate '23, Zeta Phi '23, '24, Hiking Club '22, W.A.A. Executive '24, Class Basket Ball Team '24, Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Cabinet '23, '24, Editor Talisman '24, Life Staff '24, Secretary Athletic Association '24, Class Play '24, It's a good thing to be rich, a good thing to be strong, but it is a better thing to be loved by many friends. PERCY MILLER Major-History, English, Track '22, '23, '24, Captain '53, gginoinan '23, '24, Q Frat '23, '24, Y,M.C.A. '22, fo know him well is to appreciate his value. ROCHALE SAMUEL MOUNTS Major-Biology, Track '22, '23, '24, I go, I ga: Look how I go Swifter than arrow from the Tartar's bow. 1 Page Thirty-nine l ANNIE NUCKOLI Rich in .waving wmmon xcnxef' f W. COIIINS NITWBY , Maiur fllistory. 5 MaI1lLf' in aplnfrlrclrlee uml zulinn always. gl , MINNIE OSISORN , Major- Ifcluealiuu, Alva Nurmzxl'4 '22, '+ Stall' '24, 'NTIS 1101 enough In he goml One muvt Ire ,Hood fur w1nz'Ihirly. fa 4 e ALICE IVIARVIN PARKER Nlaiurv lieunmnies, lxlmmu '22, '23, ' '23, '.. . and rl xenxe of humor. AGN IES IVIARJORI I2 PAYN Ii .13 Majorw Iinglisll, Ifalrmnum College '22, U II'hy worry uhnul lillle lhinev. CI IARLES WALTER PAYN E unleer Band '23, '24, Science Clulx '24, It ix mlzl how xunny hair zlllravlx me. P41 ge Forly Maior7Clxemistrv, Gospel Band '23, '24, Major f-f- lNIatI1enmlles, Class Basket ABall Tc-'zunh '24 Captain '24, Selenee Club '24, Tallsmzm Stall '24 Bnosler 'I'reasurer '2-11 Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Trezwurer ,74 '23, Talisman '24, W.A,A lixecullve '24, Class Plav '24, Talisman SlalI 2-1, Zeta Phu 74 Of lhe fire Senxex she has lhe Iwo TU7PSl'L'U7ll771fI7'I xenxe Student Vol HAZEL PERRY Major-Home Economics. Studying hath made her quiet. ALEXANDER F. PETERSON Major-History, Football '24, Y.M.C.A. '22, '23, '24, President '24, Q Frat '24, He ix hard to gel acquainted with, but il's worth tryingf ORVII. J. PIERCE MajorAMathematics, History, Class President '23, '24g Business Manager Life '24, Talisnlzxn Staff '24, Class Play '24, I hare a man's might, a man's will, and one of my own too. MARTHA AVIS POCOCK MaiorfHist0ry, Ithomc '22, '23, '24, Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Cabinet '24, Talisman Staff '24, Class Basket Ball '24, W.A.A. President '24, Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. DEAN ROSENSTIEL MajorAS anish. Why sulg when laughing is just as cheap? N. REA STUCKEY Mfjor-History, Y,W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Ithome '22, '23, '2 . A quiet unpretentious maid. Page Forty-one in ! 1 MAY TORKLESON MaiorAHome Ecnnomicsg W.A,A, Executive '24, Class Basket Ball '24g Class Play '24, Y.W.C.A. '22, '23, '24, Zeta Phi '22, '24. Uncumplaining iv xhe. if things go wrong She bears the wa1ld'x knovk uiIl1 a Apiril nf song. ORVIL WEAR A Nlnjorflghysicsg Science Cluln Prcsltlcnl, '24, He thinks twice and Ihen xuyx nn1hin,L'. EDMUND WEIDE Nlajorf-Education. Napoleon was also small. DORIS WHITE I Major-History, Alcthlun '22, '23, '24g Class Play '24, Her mind is brighz, her hear! is all right. ADA PEARL WILK Major-Modern Languzlgzt-sg Delta Rho Alpha Nu '22, '23, '24, Y.W.C.A, '22, '23, '24. U.R, '24. They who please are lhemxelrex pleased. ORETA WILLHOITE Major-Home Economics: Lulu. Assistant Home Eco- nomics '24, Alethizm '22, '23, '24, President '24, Class Play '24, Student Council '22. '23, '24, May Queen's Attend- ant '22, '23, '24, Glce Club '22, '24, Mikado '22g Talisman Stall' '24. Woman is a riddle whivh a man ran'l explain. GERALD HAWORTII WOOD MaiorAEconomicsg Talisman Stall '24, No man but himself can lie hix equal. Page Forty-Iwo Class of Twenty-five N the fall of 1921 a newlitter of Tigers stormed the portals of lf. U. They looked upon college as a new world to conquer, but were promptly subdued by the bulldogs. The rebellious youngsters attempted to break up their elders party at Ruth Adams' home, but were not particularly successful. The Bulldogs desired to return the compliment, so the Tigers slipped away to Goddard and had a most excellent party safe from their enemies. lt was here that two ofthe most pronounced Tiger cases originated. ln that first year, the Tigers had a fling at the many activities of the school. Hobert Brady demonstrated his forensic abilities by making the debate team and Glen Henderson made the football team. Being a sociable bunch the Tigers had a number of parties. The picnic at Linwood Park was a memorable event. Hobert dared Helen l+'e' to go in wading, which she did. Oh! but the water was cold! The next fall the Tigers took their turn at subjecting the new flock of Owls. At Hoover's orchard they had a party which the night flying fowls were afraid to disturb. After numerous skirmishes a never to be forgotten party was held on Saint Patrick's Day and peace was declared. This year a number of Tigers made the football team, others went out for basket ball and Mounts made a name for himself in track. S. Carter, S. Michener and P. Bingham essayed debating while D. Bradberry tried oratory. ln their .lunior year, the Tigers were very busy. One became the editor of l.ifeg H. Brady and M. Cudworth orated, and S. Carter and R. Means upheld the World Court in debate. Carter showed that he was not only a debater but an excellent speaker as well by winning the extempore contest. M. Pocock became president of the newly organized YY.A.A. and D. Bradberry was chosen president of the Y.VV.C. A. The class played The Charm School, May Day, and also edited the first bi-ennial Talisman. A number of men played football again and O-len Henderson was chosen captain for next year. l,ester Brown captained the basketball squad and Percy Miller the track team The Tigers feel that the past year has been their best and plan to make the next year better still. Page F orly-lhree Page Fortyjour ff,-ppl' 7 rn ' -Y' vii' 1 f wff f x l!! f f r f QW 14 ff 47 , X' i 2 ffm f !l's'W5 '47fWvZif H f' If H K f f XB f OPHO O E 1 rf I fy f fww 1 f 5? fl if X by X UZ V'-1-3:-.'.-,ries.-1:1 ' ' 1' . ff? P - J '.'.'-Q'Ig.3ejg'.':2,2z':,2,z12'-Q'1'i-i-f1'g --I-95-5-gl ,R 'L-3fvl.,g.'.U, ' 1 i7.:fJ11 ,''5QQ,5gf,j,f,:,Q:-5,'.Q- I X '1 3 '-'Ir I P M .1' -.: f u' Hg-AL' .1 .-ig. . f '.?Ei1': ':I-'5'I5'Z?ffffffff-12' '5f:i'f2-I-2035:-'5-iiifikl'51527:-'3' 1' .-.- ffl f5i-'.if555ffEi1:'- 1:22325'51':22?.5'i2:-Eff,f5255: fi:?fl-125112115-if--'r-iifiz-2Qi'. 'Q-1Ef.f.f:1:1:1'f, f i?i'i22'2'ffi212? f , fiiiiiiiiiiiiii P X Eili-3i5:i4i3533i3ii:f' fQ155'552?f5'f 9ff 51235251 '1f115:2'?'1fA'i 3' X f 'Vi,i:'ff-I-Igrifffii.2H1E.3i-3-Pffs' i -77: X X fl f I 1 ...:5. ..,::5. f 5- f I , 1 E-,,,f Qf ,gi jf y 1, ,A ,A 1 f ,X fl ,M I f 'I' V 1 I2 1 4' 1 M46 I . 1,1 .AQ . lf j ' . I, 'ff I f K ,f ,ln 4, ' I, 'I I , X! ,if 7 I A : -:wm v I X, .. I A W 1 ' ,ivd'gf9:7'2J1:g::Q9?251 Y' 1 I 1 ,- ,f , ' a- f-' :L . , 1 fl ,iz .I Q' 'Ml' fm AV A Iliff AJ X MQW I, ' Yip 2L,!'fJU ,,hfL . H -H15 , I ' I ff ' ' , f fi I '. f 4 ,f K . ' . , n , -2,33 ,, , f' 4 ! ' I A40 f f-,- I .4 . 1:1 ll 4f2f f'f1':ff Vvfiffffzf Page Fortygfve Page Forty-:ix Page Forty-.seven Page Forty-eight Page 1'.0I'fj'-Hifi? lass of Twenty-six IN September, 1922, a mass of material, unacquainted with college ways, entered Friends University as Freshmen. They came from various parts of Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado. They came knowing little of Friends University and its ways, but they brought with them the determination to learn. The first few months were spent in getting acquainted with college ways and college classmates. They donned the red and gray caps which denoted their rank of intelligence, and wore them without a murmur. Gradually they found their place in the school and proceeded to make themselves at home. Time swiftly passed until school was dismissed for the year. In September, 1923, about sixty per cent of this class returned, but they returned not as mere Freshmen, but as world-wise Sophomores. Although their numbers had been greatly diminished, there was a nucleus, which has grown and developed to make the powerful Sophomore class of today. All through its career, the Sophomore class has exhibited leadership. During the past two years Sophomores have held important offices in the Y.YV.C.A., Y. M.C.A., Men and WVomen's Booster Clubs, literary, forensic and religious organiza- tions of the school. In fact in all school organizations and activities that have been successful during the past two years, members of the class have had a very essential part. In athletics the class has also been well represented. On the football, basket ball, track and tennis teams the Sophomores have always been represented. In the Girls Athletic Association the women of the class have been an important factor. During the Freshman year the officers of the class were: GUY HAYEs ---------- Presiflem' KYRAL HAMILTON Vice-Presirfvnl HILDA WHITE - - - Sccrflarv ITo VAN G1EsoN - - Treasurer CHESTER CHEATUM - - - - Sergeant-zz!-Arm.: During the past year the class has pushed forward to a foremost position in school aH'airs under the able leadership of: HAROLD SwANsoN - - - - Presidenl M1 LDRED JAMES - Vine-Prerirfenl LLOYD R. PICKRELL - - St-crelary WARD BAYLES - - - Treasurer RALPH MEARS ------- Sergran!-al-Arzfzy All around, the Sophomore class has been very active and we predict great things for them in the next two years to come. Page FU!-y Vcyyfi yfff Z! I X I 0 If I ,ff ,f I 1,4 A X I ff A ff xA? W ,, Q 'Q W , '. 1- ,f,, fi 5-,ff .f FRE , f, ,.,, .- .,, f- ! f rn! f V ,f ,fg 1 1 I V F .I ' A , H,,,f.,1-Tfifw1,5 I .4-ini' 9, - ,'f0g f','fi:z , rf ,x'f,L'.-.M-11f,cL', ,jg fg,!,, ., ff,11i2:f:':'1l:2,ff'5:v?L '- ff.,IiI'2 '1'l :'f c'+?1i:Zf'4?W'-lkf:?1 '-175 I 5,15 f 'I-1 , :?', f:':':',':'fi fiiif alt3'f-10143171 'JJ' ,Y -' , g,','Z5ijl'ff,TLQ'l '1f741'f . 5-,C , iff:-1G:iw2221:fef?1 2,i2fWf44fW21fmaizz':fzffif '- W1 .xii 4 f'' 'z2?'5Q'fZ'5vii.fifiif6711'1fiff:',a!, :flip wafzvfgivfffffrlaif ' - vektafffzlffffii..mfkvrvv me :fiwL4k'gew23gqigff' X V ' fP5wingQ:f5:,:Qz,Wf,151524W ny 'f'C'iv2'f,fnai1?f:1i ' 1 f 1 122,2111'fwnff4144i':55'1Qzg',w .' . 5 'E'i5:i??2 'f ' H ' 01' M' ,:Qin?'??7E'Z?'fl?5i67 I: I ml My ,-,wif r'3 ,-1'ff,'wW,W' ' WZ,,f'jj'! IL!! 'ifj,v'rW0 'Q, +'Z:'rp, 'Wg fr ' f 27339, up,-,, ' ' mfmx vzvyjf M517 A g., I ' ,iihicffv f'+w ,nlunw ,,, g'f1gf,P:Q7' ,4f '4g if ., 1 'iflfiib H ,virfffw 71 Wh, ,.fff-uiswlvf w 1' W' ' 'ww '!fffl4W 1 vfnfvi f V we C , if W 'LW T 'fbflfl M 15523 ja '2,Mfg,Ag,,Q:zQe5za252,:64:am f 'gg 9:-' O 'xy .f1',W7:f',,wg11::y::11:rj-1 W '1221:4V4f.-.. v 5 V2-az w'.n:2'ai'rW22:411f!,-:iw 4 , QW:- + ' ,f - '!'f5:i9:22E2W' 2312ii!'fgaQ54L 1 if VWE2 Qwas2256-lm. 4 - 'ffl--I Wh,HZf'fIJ'T'figl-,f:,'v',','.Z'f'. 1 ' Wf V' f,V'C:H1 C'f'f'1'-'W,2 7LW51'f , ws weww-.,:.'.m11new. 'ff f , LC Q2 ' 1525335311- ' u - 'ziiizwsd' P11 gf I' 'UU--0211 Page Fwy-two Page Fgly-three Page Fytyfour Page Fytyf UE Page Fyly-:ix lass of Twenty-Seven Vacci-vacci-vaccination, We're the Black Cat aggregation We create much consternation Thunder, thunder, thunderation. Sh! Y---f-f Black Cats, '27, FS, that's our yell. The old Black Cats taught that to us kittens the night we were prowling around on South Lawrence where we succeeded in hiding away from the Owls and having a good time on our first picnic. There were many species of kittensfsome came from Oklahoma, some from Missouri and some fromfjust everywhere. And how some could scratch! It was a wild and rattle-brained aggregation that gathered that night. But under the protection of a somewhat better poised kitten called Howard Black, the evening progressed finely until we returned to the city where a number of Owls who had diligently been seeking us gave us the scare of our young lives. Here we mixed not only with the Owls but with a great big traffic cop-but we've forgotten all about that now. Kittens just naturally don't like to mix with other animals like Bull Dogs, Owls and Tigers, but they insisted that we must. Those higher up animals treated us so nice sometimes, and again they would spank us with paddles and they made some of us girl kitties come down stairs head first on all four feet just like ordinary alley cats. But we don't care if they did. Vile surely put one over on them when we had our Christmas party right under their noses and they never suspicioned a thing. Then on stunt night we put on a stunt and told them all about our past, present and future. In the basket ball tournament the pussies put all the other fair animals to shame, while our Tommies made everyone believe they were nearly full grown Black Cats. And in tennis, baseball and track, we put our best paws forward. Maybe the Owls began to get scared or maybe they began to admire and sort of love us some, because they gave us the keenest party without any scratching or screeching. It was a real romantic event for some of us. We buried the hatchet and since then they have treated us like real cats. Nevertheless we love all the animals now. VVe forgive them for their seemingly unkindly acts which we know now were for our own good, and we are now eagerly awaiting our turn with the little Bull Dogs which will chase about the halls of dear old F. U. next year. Page F Ury-:even P P 2' Page FMU-eight CTIVITE5 a R 5, mr 62 45 mr Q3 f LGA ff-5 lim lr RE L 5 RT5 MANSHIP 'SJ5 ,ff?L ' S THLETIC5 5 'F' Lv -1.- 1 z ff X . A gf7E as - ' .Q I :zz - 1, ' Q, T .A - .1-T, ,P - vR 1 I wi 51 I 1. a . - Q A L U' EA si If 'i--X 1 - :L .-E q 1 -gf- ' ! A ': .E Y l.. S 2 Page Fifty-nine Pep IN the fall of 1920, when the girls organized their Booster Club they decided that they must have a suitable mascot. To fill this need they purchased Pep. At that time he was not the image ofstrength that he is today. Then he was so fat and tiny that he could scarcely walk, in fact you did have to drag him along. During his First year because of his youth and inability to take care of himself in case of a raid from the Hill, he was kept in the background. The students wanted a dog to take to their games and since he did not grow up over night the West Side dog fancier from whom they had bought Pep, oH'ered to loan them Pep's mother. It was she who chased Fairmountis goat from Island in 1920. The next year Pep came into his own and since then has been boosting Friends in its every undertaking. Pep IS always true to his name and is happiest when boostlng for Friends on the football field, basket ball court or in any of 1tS other activities. His places of abode have been many, especially at Thanksgiving time when he must move his boarding place faster than Fairmount can think where he can be. In the summer he goes to the farm, but always returns in the fall full of life, enthusiasm and pep. Page Sixty Athletics at Friends University ATHLETICS have long been an institution at Friends University. Under the direction of Coach J. Q. Banbury the teams have established an enviable record for heady playing, team work, clean play, and above all fighting spirit. Fvery year Doc succeeds in landing one or more men on the All-State football team. Because of his great record he has earned the title of The Old Fox of the Kansas Conference. Fvery year the teams have gained a great deal of respect for the school they repre- sent, not only by their ability to win, but also for the clean game they play. A Friends University team has no trouble in scheduling games with any team in the conference, because every team knows when it plays the Quakers, it will have to extend itself to its utmost yet the contest will be clean. Many great athletes have represented Friends and have added glory to the school. Among these men who are now out in the business and professional world are such as Dr. H. C. Holmes, Judge Carl Davis, and Dr. Loomis. These men all represented Friends in the earlier days. Later we find such men as Senter, Ades, Critser, Pear- son, Simmons, the Adairs, Parr, Ralston, Wlilson, Brown, Landreths, YViley, the Weavers, Swaney, Smith, Hinshaw and Ulrey who were stars in more than one branch of athletics. It is doubtful if any other organization does more to place the name of Friends before the people because there are so many places they visit and their conduct as well as their achievements are a great advertisement for the school. Page Sixty-one Football SEASON 1922 FOOTBALL has ever been the king of sports at Friends University. Under Coach Banbury we have always had an excellent team which, if not able to gain the victory, played a good, hard, clean game. 4 The football season of 1922 was not as successful as other seasons in consideration of the number of victories won and the final rating. However, F. U. certainly had a big fast team made up of real men whose playing under the leadership of Captain Wiley was of the highest type throughout the year. Several of the regulars played their last college football this year, and their absence was greatly felt in the fall of 1923. The first game was lost to the Swedes by a score of I8-7. Gene Hursh, tackle was injured in the game but was able to play again later. The fighting Quakers managed to score on the mighty Haskell Indians, losing 31-7. The next week end the big K. S. N. team defeated us at Island Park ,....,,..... . Owing to the excellent work of Ulrey who played a IOO'Zy game throughout, Wiley, Bryant, Rush and Macy, we defeated the Sterling bunch 24-6 on their own field. After a week of rest which apparently did more harm than good, we lost to the Moundbuilders 22-9. The next week a number of scrubs helped win from Bethel College by 39-O. I After ten hard days of practice the team backed to the last ditch by an enthusi- astic crowd of rooters, tore up Fairmount's defensive and won the trophy cup for keeps. The game ended 26-3 in favor of Friends. In this game F.U. not only gave the Shrine football a good start in life but many of her best men played their last game of college football. Deak Wiley, captain, probably played the best game of his career and made over twice as much ground as the entire Fairmount team. Macy and Baker also played a great game that day. That was a great game, but best of all the scrubs got a chance at Fairmount, too. Page S ixty-two Page Sixty-three RUgH, Ifullback HARKINS, Quarterback t BANBURY, Coach up am HENDERSON, Tackle WHITEAKER, Assistant, Coach SEASON 1923 The fall of 199.3 saw a new bunch of men out for football and the prospects were not so bright. With such veterans as Wiley, Ulrey, Macy, Landreth, Harvey, Weaver, Hursh, Clark, Baker, Binford, Hodson, Swaim and Hinshaw gone, the outlook for the new season was not very bright. However under the experienced coaching of Doc, the team was soon whipped into shape and started on its way to the State Championship by winning from the Alva Normals 28-0 in the Hrst game. From then on victory was assured, the team losing only to the Indians and to Fairmount, thus tying with Sterling College for State Title. ALVA NORMALS-SEPTEMBER 29 The season opened with a win over Alva Normals by a score of 28-O. This showed the fans that Banbury could build a good team from green material. SOUTHWESTERN-OCTOBER 5 The Quakers met the Moundbuilders at Island Park. With heavy odds against them because of the veteran Builders team and the fact of their win over the Page S ixty-four CHEATUM. Tackle HOUSE, Guard EDWARDS, End HUNTER, Center BRYANT, Halfback WEEKS, End Quakers the previous year, it looked like a defeat for F. U. But the Banbury machine worked perfectly with the passing and running games combined and won zo-7. HASKELL-OCTOBER 20 At Lawrence the Quakers met the Indians. Haskell presented a heavy, fast and well balanced team. After several Friends regulars were sent to the side lines with injuries they scored almost at will. The final score was Haskell 63-Friends O. BETHANY-OCTOBER 27 The next week Friends invaded Lindsborg with a crippled lineup and after a tough battle succeeded in bringing home a I2-7 score against the Swedes. ' SALINA WESLEYAN-NOVEMBER 3 A The next' week the Quakers fought a mud battle at Salina. Neither team had any great advantage until Bryant, speedy Quaker halfback, slipped by the Wesleyan defense on an oil' tackle play and ran 71 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Score: Friends 6-Salina o. Pagr Sixty fue ARMSTRONG. Halfback NEWBY, Tackle STAHL, End PETERSON G d ' BROWN, Halfback ' ua' BENEDICT, Halfbwk BETHEL-NOVEMBER IO The week following the Bethel team from Newton came to Wichita to battle against the Quakers. By a great passing game on the part of Harkins, Bryant and Weeks the Friends team was enabled to run up a score of 33-o against the Mennonites. Friends now stood at the top of the Kansas Conference. OTTAWA-NOVEMBER I 7 I The next game was with the Ottawa Baptists at Island Park. Ottawa brought a team which was little if any inferior to Banbury's squad. The Baptists used a bewildered shift play which was very hard to stop and carried the ball very near the goal line several times. The Quakers scored the only touchdown of the game in the first quarter, after holding Ottawa and a pass to Harkins brought the ball within striking distance. Some nice runs by Benedict brought the ball within six yards of the goal line. On the next play the ball was carried across the line by Harold Bryant with several Ottawa tacklers hanging on him. Score: Friends 6-Ottawa o. Page Sixgr-:ix ASHWORTH, Tackle BRYANT. Halfback K d ANDERSON, Fullback BOC . Guar BREWER, Quarterback JOHNSON, End FAIRMOUNT-NOVEMBER 29 Ten days of real stiff practice for the Banbury warriors and they were ready to meet the Wheatshockers on Turkey Day. With the day of the game came a snow storm which on melting by noon left the Held a sea of mud. The first kick off was deep into Quaker territory. Because of the mud and a costly fumble Friends was unable to carry the ball out. Fairmount recovered and after changing ends of the Held at the end of the first quarter was able to put over a touchdown on a running pass from Miller to Sha-:fer. The Friends backfield was handicapped because of their light weight which made it impossible to gain in the mud. The rest of the game was fought mostly in the center of the Held with Fair- mount having the advantage in yards gained, and in recovering fumbles. Game ended: Fairmount 6--Friends o. Page Sixty-:even Track 1923 SNHTH a goodly number of veterans back from the year' before and several promising freshmen the track prospects were the best 1n years. CHI Locco INDIANS The season opened with a dual meet with Chilocco Indians in which Friends carried off the honors. Several freshmen stars were discovered in Bryant, Little and Melvin Binford. The latter was high point man of the meet. Captain Hinshaw, Wiley and Mounts showed the expected form in their events. COLLEGE OF EM PORIA Next was the dual meet with the College of Emporia. Wiley was unable to be in the meet as he was in Philadelphia winning third in the discus at Penn Relays. But his presence was not needed to win the meet. TRIANGULAR MEET ln the triangular meet between Southwestern, Fairmount, and Friends, the Quakers easily carried off the honors. K. U. RELAYS Friends entered the K.U. relays and ran up against some very stiff competition. Wiley won second place in discus and the relay team won fourth in the half mile relay. STATE MEET Friends University placed third in the state meet. Wiley broke the state record in discus throw by throwing 136 feet 2 inches. Mounts broke state record byjumping 22 feet 7 inches. 1924 Outlook for track this year is very good With several letter men back including Miller, captain, Bryant, Mounts and Van Leu. Several freshmen are showing promise and all the men are working hard in preparation for the K.U. Relays,'April 19. Page S ixgv-eight Page Sixty-nine Rush, Mgrg Carpenter, Weeks, Bryant, Benedict, Cheatum, Bowles, Anderson, Brewer, Weaver: L. Brown, Capt. Basket Ball 1923 HE basket ball season for 1923 with a new coach and only one veteran, Captain Harvey, was not very successful as far as games won were concerned. Although the team did not win a conference game, the players always put up a good fight. The Quakers showed best form by holding Southwestern State champs to 25-32 score the game being won by Chop Cairns, uncanny free throwing. 1924 The past basket ball season was very similar to the 1923 season as far as percentage in the conference is concerned. VVith only three letter men back, Coach Critser had to depend on making a team out of green material. At the start of the season the boys showed very much promise when they beat Chilocco Indians 26-17, but in the conference games the lack of experience and confidence showed up to a marked degree. The best game of the season was the last game against Fairmount which was won by Fairmount. LINEUP 1923 HARVEY, Captain ,,,,,, forward .....,,,.i.,..,......... ANDERSON TEAR ...,.......,......, ......,,,rr g aard .....,......, ...... .,rr L . BROWN ANDERSON .,.,,,.................. 1 forward ,,,,i,.,,,,,, ............. B REWER BINFORD ..,....,... ............,.. e enter ............, .,r.,...... X JVEAVER JENKINS ,,,,,,.......,,...i........ forward ..,,,,...... ........,. B ENEDICT forward ..,......, ,,........,,., VN lEEKS MEEKER ......r,,. ,,,,,...,,, g uard ,,,..,..., .....,... B ow1.Es forward ,..,.,..,. r,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,, L EWIS CHEATUM ............ .......,,. g aard .........,. ,...,.,,,, C HEATUM forward ......,,,..........., CARPENTER C. BROWN ....,..... .... g uard .......... ........, B RYANT manager ......,,...... ..,,,,...,..,..... R Usa Page Seventy Tennis MONG the pictures of athletes that hang in our halls, is one of the menls tennis team of 1923. This team was composed of Orian Landreth and Everett Chamberlin, playing doubles, and Carl Carpenter, playing singles. Four out of six games were won last spring. Matches were played with South- western, Sterling, and Bethel colleges. In the state meet, l.andreth won second honors by defeating all contestants in the southern division. The prospects for this year are excellent. Some of the outstanding players who are going out for tennis this year are: Bowles, Carpenter, Anderson, Lindberg, Mallory and Angulo. Contracts have been signed with Southwestern, Fairmount and Bethel Colleges. Several other matches are pending. The women's tennis team was not so fortunate as the men's team. Two games were played with Southwestern College. The members ofthe team were Floy Bales and Beatrice Meeker. Prospects for the spring of 1924 are much brighter, and contracts have been signed with Southwestern and Fairmount Colleges. A number of the college women are planning to go out for tennis this spring. Those who are playing particularly good games are: Maybeth Dillon, Beatrice Meeker, Laverna Hoefflin, Louise Beuchel and Mary Van Gieson. Page Seventy-one .A.A. HF XVomen's Athletic Association was or anized this Vear for the First time in the history ol lfriends l niversity through the cooperation of Mrs. Ieale and the Zeta Phi Sorority girls. lts purpose is to cooperate with the women's department of physical education for the promotion ot right living among the University women through physical and social activities. The sports are: hiking, basket ball, tennis, haselmall, swimming and health. Awards are given to the girls completing the required number of points. Class numerals are awarded for 500 points made in not less than two sportsg an H ICU for 1000 points made in not less than three sportsg Ist HQU for 2000 pointsf100 health points and three sportsg and Q For 3000 pointsfgoo health points and four sports. The officers 1923-24 are: Preszdml A .,,. MARTHA Pococx Vin'-P7'f5i1z'e71t , lf1.oRENcE xYE'l'HERAI.l. .N'ew'f'!fz1jv-7'1'm.t111'w' ,, RlI'I'H lJILLON Sofia! Clmirnzzzlz Bi-QRTHA PEEBLER llfaflh M1znag4'1' ., lvl,-XRIE TR,-xvis Page Sevenfqv -two Page Seventy-tlzrfe VARSITY BASKET BALL LINEUP SEeREs'1' .,...,..A.,,, 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, fenler C1.AYPoo1,. .,,,,, , ,,,,Y,, g z lard Yo11No1v1 E VER, .,,, Useromz' renter BRIGHT AAAA .,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, forward CHEATUM ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , g nam' XYETH ERA1.1. , , ,, 1 Hforwam' Hiking lub N the fall of 1921, a l-liking Club was organized for the VVomen of the college. Until then they could earn letters only in oratory and debate. Owing to a late start, the requirements were not so high that first year. Much interest was shown and twenty-six girls won their letters-six inch oval l'Q's'l of grey felt. In the fall of 1922 the requirements were raised as it was felt that the letters were too easily earned. The new requirements were-two hundred and sixty miles to be walked in not less than eighteen weeks. The hiking was to be done in four periods with a test hike following each to be done in a stated number of hours. About eighteen girls made their letters that year. In the year 1923-1924 nineteen girls met the requirements and received their letters. HIKING CAP'rA1Ns 1923 MAY TORKLESON RUTH KRASE ALICE PARKER AVIS SPANGLER Page Seventyyour III if 4 5f:ffr , ..., -.X ..... , .4.,, 1 U. fx Q sz-:fra :zff- , 57 ff'f'if'f37: ff,0fi29f:i1v55i7?l'i3.',511-1 ' yffqfzgg,w!':p: ,w? ' ' 1:2-. . . 555'1?ZQ'f?E???22?6if5f.211 i- .1 Y ..-, -5-1' '2I1Z-Qsisemisf e'a'v6:s:33v31f:,?e .2545 .,':f.Q's5s.' Z f ' fffzf ,m,. 12-ki-ff Yf Zzgfsf., 22 f,:5:fbz'fx4i222i-211h1,':i12,2i21.' f ' - .:1' -. f-':Q:,55T:fC :55,fvff4:+:'tgyq12'131131 H 22222524 f,f-uf-:14', ffEr3fA'ia4wif f if-':' 4i7:ifFfI':3,' 0 j ,'.':Hs ,,f V .. ' w44::.'-14.2.'-ac-vi-.'fZ'3':, . whiff -!-'- :1S:5:f.' fff2f'f?f:? .-: -:Q 'Eg 2'Qifff51':'1-,.g-,':,, ,-13 .. . ii fr ,f ,, .... .- ,.,. ...v,.. , - A 9 1 if W-W 'L f+'1'1f ' 12 ,f'MfffIf. 'C Z'1f-',3'I'i'?Z753'f'IE''Hit-ZC'f:75':1'7141' 'l '1'1f'3'--: Z- ,fgiaklif gg: ' G:'5T:2'1fIffff, ' 4' '- 1-M222 P1 1f'QfJ3'-ji' 2'1 f, Wzlsiifh Ei lii-I'-I E 'E .fi fig .- - -. ,- ',f315:g,, w:-'cc-'.f, 'wg-Lzava-1:..,-1'---'aa qv'- '5: 11-1: -:L f.- f:g1:':g5m f,,' 'xagflagg-5: ,f:g::5:,,,,wQggg,,fgggg ,,,. :wr ff22ai1kf'2z , X? W ,' ' A 3 f ,f M3352-L MWT-6?3'2-:-Ziiiiiivf. .fR5f:lEPE'L1'W-life M, j '1'i?i1 v-f1 my 'V f - -:J-:-s-21 --.-xp,--.-,W --,-43.-.-,-iff.: gn-v,-.xx-., 'fu f51161?3kfJ wel. , Wx, 1d?iW?a!22fiQ?Ee4ii2a f Ll5yQi1uy9.f I - ' ?1f:S?Egze,1iya:Y' -'-- 'i'- nw, x':5'E'1': ' ' few-wh, .5f'ff-iw f W.-.'2'v 'Z' .f'wf':-'vi-Ir 116-I:5:::::i'i:-35' f u-.ii'i:v:1r me -J JfsmwirvasSwwsif-was 'Xa' 'V-wifwr , - -- FORENSICS ur , Page Sevenlyfve Q3 Forensics at F. U. RIENDS' rapid growth the past two years from forensic obscurity to a dominant position in the Kansas Conference must be largely accredited to the skillful direction of Coach Edwin VV. Teale. Upon being graduated from Earlham College at Richmond, Indiana, he came direct to Friends in the fall of 1922 and laid the foundation of a debate team which was destined to establish Quaker prestige, humble a haughty rival, become a contender for the state title, and culminate the season by defeating Park College. During his first year at Friends, Coach Teale piloted a new team to second position in the southern conference, revived women's forensics and established a reputation throughout the state that made him president of the Kansas debating league for the coming year. Fxperience gained the first year enabled the youthful coach to win the championship of the southern conference during the past season of 1924. He placed an orator second in the state contest which was the first time this had been done in the history of the school. He toured Kansas and Missouri following the Kansas Conference debates and defeated three of the four strong forensic schools which were met. The victorious teams trained by Teale astonished the state and justified the growing forensic interest at Friends by returning from Missouri with the scalp of Park College, clipped by Carter and Means from the head of the veteran Park logician who holds a similar trophy from the University of Southern California. Coach Teale also was made state chairman of the peace oratorical contest and brought nine colleges of Kansas to Friends to compete for the cash prizes which were offered. VVork and work were the sources from which Tealeys men derived their greatest power. They were trained to hit square. Never in the tension of close competition would the coach allow his men to indulge in the most innocent form of forensic trickery. Hard work and forensic honesty form the greatest traditions which Coach Teale has left at Friends. Page Sevenly-.fix Debate 1923 HF debate Season last year began with one experienced man on the teamf Dwight Pennington. Stuart R. Carter was his teammate on the aflirmative and James Macy and Robert Means formed the negative. The Cabinet-Parlia- mentary question was debated. Friends won the First debate from Southwestern, 5-1. Against Bethel in the second round they won 6-o. ln the Hnal debate, Friends lost to Fairmount who later defeated McPherson for the State title. The men worked hard and fought hard and the school was proud of them. 1924 An outsider who has followed the activities of Friends closely for years said that this year's team was the greatest in the history of the school. Fighting more physical handicaps than any other team in the Southwest, their sincerity and fighting spirit won recognition all over the state. Out of thirteen single debates they won all but four. Twenty-six judges voted for them and only eight against them. They defeated Bethel College 6-O, Southwestern 5-I and beat their old rival Fairmount by a 5-I vote winning the championship ofthe Southern Division for the first time in Hve years, but lost the State Championship to Bethany for a close 4-2 vote. On Page S eventy-.raven the trip during the spring vacation they met Washburn, VVilliam Jewell, Park College and Kansas City University and defeated all but Wlilliam Jewell by unani- mous decisions. Park had not been defeated upon her home Hoor in three years and in eleven debates had lost but one other decision. The unusual success ofthe team was based upon four thingsftraining, work, fight and sincerity. The members of the squad were: Stuart R. Carter and Robert Ii. lVIeans, Affirmativeg George A. Kelly and Cecil lf. Hinshaw, Negative, and Abe Long and Edward Koester, Alternates. r1lHE RECORD or THE SEASON: I. Friends-AH'irmative ,i,,,,,,c ,,,,,,, . ,, .i,,cci. 3 Bethel-Negative i,,c,,,, 2. Friends-Negative ,.......... ,cc. 3 Bethel-Alstirmative ..,c 3. Friends-Affirmative ,,.,,,.,.,.. .,,.,. , 2 Fairmount-Negative ,.....,, 4. Friends-Negative .,,......,,.. ' ,,.,,,,,, 3 Fairmount-AHirmative,,,W... 5. Friends-Afhrmative ,........,,. ..,...,,, 3 Southwesternglxlegative .........,,,,.... 6. FriendsfNegative ,,,,.,....... ....,..,. 2 Soulihwestelrln-Affirmative ........... 7. Friends-AH5rmative ............ ....,,,.. I Bet any- egative ....,.........,....,...,,,,. 8. Friends-Negative ............,.... ...,..... I Bethany-Aflirmative ......,.,........ . 9. Friends-AH'irmative ,,..,,.,.,.. ......... 3 Washburn-Negative ,,,.,..., ,......,,, ,,... Io. FriendsMNegative .,....,,,,,., ,...,,,,, O William JewellfAl'F1rmative ....,..... II. Friends-Affirmative ............ .,,,. . 2 Park College-Negative ...,,,,,,,..,, ..,,... 12. Friends-Negative ,,,,..,, .,.... , 3 Kansas City Univ.-Affirmative 13. Friends-Negative .,,..... ..,,,,,,..,,,. o VVashburn-AHirmative ..............,....... 26 Page Sevenly-sigh! I'2ItOI' AST year the local men's oratorical contest was won by Robert Means. His oration, dealing with the labor problem was called, The Name On The Monument. In the women's State contest, held at Southwestern College, Winfield, Friends was represented by Miss Daisy Bradberry. Her oration, Our National Cancer dealt with the menace of the divorce evil. The interest in oratory increased greatly during the past year and Friends ranked among the top schools in all of the state contests. In the menls Old Line State contest, Friends Won second place, in the Women's State Contest, first place, and in the State Peace Contest fourth place. Hobert C. Brady Won the local men's contest, held the latter part of November. His oration entitled The Greater Reconstruction dealt with the need of a psychological reconstruction to bring about lasting peace. After working the oration over he defeated the Sterling orator in a dual oratorical contest held at Friends early in February. In the State Thought and Composition elimination contest he ranked Page Seuengv-nine first out of the twelve orations entered. Four of the five judges on thought and composition ranked his oration first and one placed it second. In the final State contest held at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, he won second place and was selected as the Kansas Delegate to the Inter-State Convention at Fvanston, Illinois, on April 25, 1924. While at the convention he was elected President of the Inter-State Oratorical Association having charge of the work of fourteen states: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. Brady won higher honors in oratory than any other man in the history of Friends University because he worked harder. He began work on his oration early the preceding spring and the first draft completed and corrected early in the summer, was rewritten completely more than six times before the oration in its final form was completed. In delivery he had to struggle against the handicap of a poor voice which he improved only after weeks oflabor. His greatest asset was his clear, sincere, and earnest attitude in speaking. WOMEN,S STATE CONTEST Miss Marcia L. Cudworth won the local women's oratorical contest with a strong oration dealing with the problem of child labor which was entitled The Children's Crusade Of Todayf' In the final State contest at Sterling College on April 24, she won first place in a cleancut victory. Her voice, unusually well adapted to the theme of her oration and her direct sincere style of speaking, together with the feeling she put into her work were the outstanding features of the contest. Miss Mildred Gavitt of Fairmount was awarded second place. This is the first time that Friends has won the women's State contest. The silver loving cup is brought to Friends this year by her victory. PEACE CONTEST An inter-Collegiate Peace Oratorical contest was organized this year and the final state contest was held at Friends University on Friday evening, April 25. Nine Kansas Colleges entered the contest. They were: Fairmount, Southwestern, Bethel, Sterling, McPherson, Tabor, Kansas City University, Kansas State Agricultural College and Friends. In the local contest at Friends held the last week in March, George A. Kelly won first prize of S15 and the honor of representing Friends in the State contest. Cecil F. Hinshaw with his oration, The Star, won second prize of 510. Kelly's oration The Sincere Motive was a plea for idealism as a basis of peace. In the final contest, speaking first upon the program, he placed fourth. David Brubaker of McPherson College won first place with an oration on After The Vision, The Taskn and Bernhard Barger of Bethel College won second place with an oration on A Renaissance of Christian Ethics. A new method ofjudging was used. Each coachjudged all the contestants except his own and the sum of the ranks determined the winner. Page Eighty Extempore contest to promote interest in extempore speaking was started last spring and I the University Womenls Club presented the large silver Extempore cup which IS contested for each semester. The winner's name is engraved on the cup and he becomes holder until the next contest. A general subject is announced in chapel on Monday and anyone who desires to do so may prepare a five minute speech and deliver it before three faculty judges the same afternoon. The Hve best are chosen for the final contest which is held at chapel the following Friday. In the final contest each speaker is given a different subject at six o'clock in the morning and gives a five minute speech in chapel at ten o'clock. All subjects pertain to current events. These events offer opportunities for that type of speaking which is most used in after-life and gives a greater chance to participate than in oratory and debate because less preparation is necessary. The Hrst contest resulted in a close race for first place between Earl S. Bellman and Dwight Pennington, the Final ranking giving the place to Bellman by a slight margin. His subject was Presidential Prospectsf' The contest this fall was won by Stuart R. Carter speaking on the subject of f'The Possibilities Of A Third Party. Page Ei ghty-one Women's Debate 1923 I-1AST year two debates were scheduled for the girls-one with Bethany and one with Southwestern. The question used was the same as the question used by the men in the League debates: K'Resolved That The United States Should Adopt The Cabinet-Parliamentary System Of Government. W'ilhelmina Laird and Helene Kershner, both ofthe Freshman class, were on the afiirmative and Pauline Bingham and Setha Michener, Juniors, were on the negative. The teams won one debate and lost the other. In the first debate with Bethany the judges split, giving three votes to each school, and the rankings in percents had to be added to determine the winner. This gave the debate to Friends by a two-percent margin. In the second debate with South- western both teams lost by a 2-I vote. This was the Erst girls team Friends has used in a number of years. No girls team was organized this year. Page E i glzty-Iwo 4 ,Q 320 .,' I .Z ' 3.4 fQ f f: Q-A f ' li ff QR W - ff ZW 0' lyf? f 1 ff M My A I ffL4CZffi,Xf ' ' 1 1, W, ZW Qgwfyof may f 'ffm N069 VN ' f ff W, f MJQ7? ,ff ff,,ffwm X Wfj 1 0 fff W if W ff ,f waz Qzgfmyf'-'Cf,f,f , f 'GfW,4!Wl ff f 1 , , Wffffyf ,f 'f fff f off, 1 ff 'HH 72591 , , ,f ,, f 1 r fezffzffffyi M11 1 ,C do Mwyff, nf I If fl A U5 ff lffzwiwfyf I , ffwffa af ' fr 556117 my 1, f ff 9,1 I f MW 70' rt, 11 1 f www, , 4 ffff ff,gz4'f'9 mf .f sf! I f?'yQ4,fsf 1,1 aff! fgfffqjf! 255 4: J f , If ff y.f,N,g5,! Kar-jig ng ip!!! 356 1171, aff jj' J gf ' j W, f 71,1-,fy off f yr 27i7f , ,f , ' ff ,ff an KRGANIZATIO 1: 'YQTQ'ff5'.if1f.ff': ,f.f5'Q'Qf,2ijf:ifQ5.jV.f.'ff3Q1-fg'gfff22'ff'f3:g'1'f','5E'gfff''f:'-Q1v, i1Qinf-f3'fQA1j1fff: f -4- 4 .':'r:1f5Qrff31EQ':fs'-V''f'ii5?Q55-'ff-'.f,-'.'-.'g5 1 'j'fE.5f.3f1f.11-'E3s2 32'-f 325.11-V53-'1f'3j?12235 '-.1535 Q .5Iif1f'1' f '- A '1i5fEf-'.f : 3:lf ' 3 ' - ,121-' f ' ' :'.-,- S:i'1f '- .f ,- ' if-1 . Q f , X 5, 1 -31,1 x f ' f' ,-:NIV f V N. N .,-1f.':3:':-I ' 3 -2-2,-Q-1-. ,ff N ,.w1i1j:g2: C . .5 3.3-.5-Q , ' in X Y f 'G K M v'-A A , 15.115-Jul-'-jQ-15 ' 5,Q.1,Q-.g:g5,-jf,-',fggi, nw , f 5 X ' 5 , ,.Z,. ..:,.:-5.,,353.1,:.:v:L:-.'z,-an - . ff . t A . 3. V- .aff . : , .- P 1 .-qi.iii55--'.f? '25'51:f,'f2?fi'E2.ff5ff-'?P1f21 Q21211-.-. .. 315' ' -.f-fpijfz, - V t' jg,-!',,f55z:v.1ffI?'5L'' A2352 V, .wwf ' -- -,-,gffufff :zz '. V 1,,:,,,:1f fz 511511 ,'.': '3f ' ::1:2225.f71c2Z1'7'1 51115:-1 -rff. . f ' 1-11-I ,z 11. f:22'f 11l' .41fFf'.- - ' . H 1:11 ' 4590122 'wwf WJ' fzffwrrfifxzhf 'ff:,iv:r1f , f'f,1f,'- '- - - J' iff, ' flff :?if' f ffl' A L' 1'-'f'5:h1ff '1'J'- - . V--rm..-. -. 'V 1. nfzfzfiif' 21? uf: Q1 214.9 16 ,f b-:ir ' .1 ' f21f,fA vP'72Wm1aa4 '? I'- iw:2,-' 1 - -v:v aa'e:f:fsf:f4 e22z,f.'-:.:zza'w Ka ,nf Dfffjifsfw' 2,4 f'15:L25izzfff1g4j 'Vai ., - nf 5 ' .iff 111. .. 1,::-. fx ,:g1qppg,Qz. fffzqi-.g.-,:-,. - 552, -1 Ia..-1 15-15 Yifff., , , 7745. . V .M-fff7ZEf:zi2J,'1' 'aan my f ,'--5-1f4f,:f.ffm ' 242525,fff5.:ef1,2ar3ff: 2.51 , ,. 1gf,-1,f,ag'g,f,V,,j:gg:fp, ' fd! 'igfyffuffgwzff' ff A 1-1. - .. Pagc' Eigl14v-three FW, A, E-1? Student Council HE Student Council is the executive body of the student government associa- tion of which all students are members. The Council is now one of the perma- nentorganizations of the school as it has been in existence for eleven years and has proved itself to be a necessary cog in the wheel of agairs at Friends. The Council regulates and manages several of the all-school activities such as the all-school hikes, Halloween parties, May Day exercises and the animal spring elections. The calendar committee consisting of Marian Nethery, Harold Swanson, and Daisy Bradberry was appointed from the Council to work in conjunction with the Social Council. The membership of the Council is made up as follows: four seniorsg three juniorsg two Sophomoresg and one freshman. The Life editor and president of the athletic association are ex-officio members. These people are eligible providing they are carrying at least ten hours of work and conform to the faculty regulation as to scholarship and conduct. OFFICERS Preridenl ................. ,,,......,..,.........,,,.,...,.,.,., .,.,,,,, VN 7 ISTAR NEWBY Vice-President ......... ...,.... .,,,,..,,... R o BERT MEANS Secretary .,........,,,,, .,,,.,,, .,.,.,..,,. K Y RAL HAMILTON Tremurer ,........ ...................,,..,.,,.. .,.....,, C HARLES BROWN MEMBERS MARIAN NETHERY, CHARLES BROWN, ALBERT SCHUESSLER, XVISTAR NEWBY, ALEXANDER PETERSON, ROBERT MEANS, ORETA VVILLHOITE, HAROLD SWANSON, KYRAL HAMILTON, VIRGINIA BEVIS. Ex-ofcio IDAISY BRADBERRY .........,,,..,ii,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,i,i,i....,.,i.. Editor of LQ? ARTIE RUSH ...,...........,.. ........ P reiideni Q' Athletic dxrocialion Page Eiglztyjour 4' Tr Literary Society Council HE Literary Society Council was organized in the Spring of 1923, for the purpose of creating more harmony and cooperation between the various literary societies of the school. It consists of two faculty members and one representative from each society. The council meets each week to discuss matters pertaining to the societies and their activities. The council acts as a supreme court on all society questions, as all difiiculties of the societies are brought before the council whose decision in the matter is always final. The council was the originator of the plan to finish and furnish the old gymnasium for a banquet room. All organizations in school are supporting this proposition and it is hoped that the room may be completed next year. VVhen it is finished all school social functions will be held there. TVIEMBERS Or Cocrvcli. Faculty ,,,Y,,, ,.,,,,i , ,PROI-'. GERVAS A. CAREY, Clzairman Miss ISABEL CRABB Alellzian .,....., c,,,,c,,,....,c.,,.. L ANN VVITBECK Itlzomeu- .....r.,.....,, ,i,.ti, ,i,,,, M A R112 TRAv1s Koinoinan ,,...,....i,tti ,,,, .....,ii,,,i, M A NTER Bocrc Della Rho ,,,,,,,.,.,t..,, ..,t..,ii,..., ,i,,,c , , XNILHELMINA LAIRD Alpha Kappa Tau ......t,,. .........ci C HESTER CHEATUM Page Eightyfve Y. W. C. A. IT is my purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. This year the Young Women's Christian Association has attempted to reach all of the women of the college and to bring them to a fuller realization of what It means to be a true Christian. The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. cooperated during Friendship week during which early morning discussions were conducted. Later a successful campaign for the Student Friendship Fund was carried on by the two associations ably assisted by those who had attended the Indianapolis Convention. In the winter of 1922-1923 the girls' rest room was redecorated and refurnished through the generosity of Mr. A. A. Hyde. Afternoon teas, receptions, student dinners, and Big Sisters have helped to extend a spirit of friendship and good will on the campus. Ist S emester OFFICERS 2nd Semester CECILIA WATSON .....,,,,.,,,., Presidents-.- ..... DAISY BRADBERRY BEATRICE MEEKER Vice Preeident ..,......,,. BILLIE LAIRD WINIFRED WEAVER ,,,,.,,.. Seeretezrym-.- ....,...... LUCILE CROSBY MARIAN WILEY ..... DAISY BRADBERRY.. ,..,.,....Treezxurer.,.......,,ANN1E NUCKOLLS Undergraduate Rep...-..ADA WILK Page Eighty-six 5 . ' K Ants- ,, M of N ti Asa.: K A Y 'sn-w Y. M. C. A. H14 year 1923-1924 was a successful one for the Young lX'Ienls Christian Associa- tion, as it formed some vital contact w1th every man in school. The meetings were largely student led with a few professional men speaking on professional and commercial subj ects. Cooperating with the Y.VV.C..1X., the Student Relief Campaign was successfully conducted, and joint morning meetings were held during Friendship Vlleek. Our associations were able also to send several delegates to the Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis, Indiana. The year was quite successful socially, also. Major events were the two opening receptions given by the two organizations for students and faculty and the tradi- tional Y.M. VVatermelon Feed, a great event for the men. With the new policy adopted by the members this year, and the increased interest shown in the work, the Y.M.C.A. should be able to adopt next year the enlarged college program as recommended by the state committee. O F FI c E Rs Lvl .S'mzc.r!v1' 271Il7 S6111 after .ALI-IX.-X NDI-2 R PETE Rsox Pre.vifl'f11l FXLEX.-X NDER P1-:'rERsoN ,, , ,,,, ., N 1!fCl P7't'.S'fffl'72l , , BIIGUEL Cassano , NEl'7't'fH7lV ,,,, ,, GLW' HAYs , T 1'm.v111'f'1' ,. Page Eighly-Jeven Student Volunteer Band HF Student Volunteer group is made up of all students who are preparing Ov. . . . U . themselves for missionary work. They have signed the declaration, It IS my purpose if God permits to become a foreign missionary. The Student Volunteer movement was founded under the direct leadership of the Spirit of God through Robert P. Wilder and others in 1884. lt is not an organization but a movement. This movement has now spread throughout the colleges and training schools in the U. S. and other countries. The executive oflicers are interested in a personal way with individual volunteers. Each state has its own movement under the supervision of the national movement. A state convention is held annually at which helpful sermons and addresses are given in interest of Missions. Two members of worthy Christian character, vitally interested in missions are chosen to represent the state at the annual council held at Yonkers, New York. Missionaries are not sent to the prospective field directly by the movement, but are given special preparation to be sent by their own church boards. The student volunteers of Friends University meet weekly for a devotional and business meeting. The Missionaries who are now on the field are remembered definitely in prayer. Practical problems of missionary life, and needs of individual fields have been discussed. A letter from one on the field has been read and one outside speaker has visited us, aside from the traveling secretary. These secretaries are sent out to us by the national movement, and come to us with encouragement, and advice. Effort is made for the secretary to interview each volunteer. By this a larger conception of the needs of the work is gained. Students are not urged to join the movement, but those who feel a call to foreign work should belong, and mingle with those preparing for this work. The harvest truly is great and the laborers are few. Page E i ghty-ei gh! Gospel Band HE Gospel Band was organized a short time after the Billy Sunday meetings in I9I I. W. R. Lewis was the first leader and all members were Friends students. ln recent years, however, the constitution has been changed permitting any one to become a member who attends college and has signed the membership card. This year the band has endeavored to work more among the students instead of concentrating Its energies on work outside of the college. OFFICERS President ,,,s,,,s,,,s...rr,t,,,..,, ,,s,,...r,,... .,s,,,s,,,s,,.,,,,s E V ERETT KELLUM Vice President ..,...,s,,,.,,, ....i.,.... R GBERT MEANS Secretary-Treasurer ..,., ,,.,t,.... ,,,,s,.....,.. , .s.,,s,, I , ETA VVHITNEY MEMBERS l-IILLES ALLMAN PZARLE ANDERSON JOSEPH ANf9UI.lJ RU'l'H BAKER ELLIS BEALS HOBERT BRADY EARL CLARK ELMINA CoPPocR MARIE DAVIS ELIZABETH DILLON Lois DILLON VYIVIAN EAGLE PAULINE EAGLE AUDREY FRAZIER PAl,' L HADLEY l,ENA HADLEY PEARL HAYS GUY HAYS THERESA HEINZ MILLARD JONES EVERETT KELLUM NELLE KERR RUSSELL LAWRENCE TOM MARSH ROBERT MEANS Page Eighty-nine MAMIE MAR'I'IN VIVIEN lNlCCoMAs ALTA NEFF NIINNIE OSBKJRN CHARLES PAYNE ELTHEL PERRY HAZEL RHODES MAY JOY ROGERS MARY VAN CEIESON ITO VAN GIESON l.ETA WHITNEY GERALD WooD Orchestra HE Orchestra, although a comparatively new organization, has been more Orless active this year. Mr. Duff E. Middleton was secured last fall as instructor and director. As a result ofthe many rehearsals held throughout the year, the orchestra has become unified and its public performances have been very creditable. It accompanied the glee clubs on their spring tour. At the beginning of the year, few of last year's musicians had returned so the majority ofthe players were secured from among the freshmen and the new students. Under Mr. Middleton, however, much progress has been made and the foundation laid for a better organization next year. EIEMBRRS DUEF E. MIl3D1.E'l'ON, Dirofior Firrl Violin Trombone BURDETTE VVOLFE HAZEL COOK l.OIs Wrcorr Clarine! Serona' Violin HAROLD FORD CORA SCHUENEMANN Cornet MAMIE MARTIN THOMAS H. MARSH Violin-Cello Piano VVARD BAYLES EUNICE HOBSON FRED DEVORSS Saxophone GEORGE DECKER Glee Clubs HE Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Roy Campbell, head of the music department, had a most profitable year I923-24. Before the Christmas holidays the two clubs gave an outdoor pageant which was well received. Miss Josephine Jelinek of the English department assisted with the stage setting. So successful was this pageant that the clubs were asked to sing during the May Day Fete. During Easter vacation the clubs made a short tour to the nearby towns, giving musical programs at Argonia, Harper, Attica and Anthony. The final performance was held in the college chapel late in the Spring. MEMBERS Men's Glee Club Women'r Glee Club First Tenor Firsl Soprano Alla CARLETON HADLEY EDITH BAGBY LEILAH GRIEI-'ITH ITO VAN GIESON LAVERGNE WEAR FLORENCE WETHERALL KELSEY HINSHAW LARUBA BILLINGS HAZEL COOK ERROL ELLIOTT PAULINE SHAFFER LOIS Wvcorr PAULINE HENNIGH RUTH GROVES Second Tenor ANN WITBECK RUTH DILLON TOM MARSH VIRGINIA BEVIS LORENA DUNN WALTER SCHMITT NELLE HILL ARTHUR HOFFMAN VIRGINIA CLAYPOOL Pianist PERL ELLIOTT ANNA WILSON FLORENCE MESSMER Page Ninely . 1 4 1 F im! Bass Sefonfz' Soprano Soloifts ELBERT HENDERSON GLENN HENDERSON ALBERT SCHUESSLER BURDETTE WOLFE STUART CARTER Sefond Bays HARRY COX ELLIS BEALS FRED DEVYORSE -Vofoisl CARLETON HADLEX' Pianis! AILEEN LEE BEATRICE MEEKER DOIKOTHY PADDOCK SYDNIE GARDNER GLADYS HAUN M.AX'BE'l'H IJILLON SUSIE BEITEL SADIE FLOOD PAULINE BINGHAM MARY 'ISHOMPSON .ARTA RUTH NEII, Page Ninety-one MARY SFHOMPSON LARUBA BILLINGS LORENA DUNN SUSIE BEITEL Quintet HE Quaker Quintet is one of the foremost musical organizations of Friends University. It was brought together in the year 1922-23 under the leadership of C. Burdette VVolfe, JR., violinist. Originally the quintet was composed of violin, cello, cornet, trombone, and piano. Later the clarinet was used in place of the trombone, resulting in an exceptionally well balanced group. After one successful season, the members had developed such unity and good fellowship that they de- cided to make it a permanent organization. The quintet is always in great demand at school functions of all kinds. lt plays almost weekly at church services and banquets over the city and occasionally in nearby towns. At present the quintet is contemplating making a tour during the summer of 1924. Members of the Quaker Quintet are: Burdette Wolfe, violinist and director, Ward Bayles, violincellistg Thomas Marsh, cornetistg Kenneth Watson, clarinetistg and Eunice Hobson, planlst. A reader or a vocalist are often added for concerts. Page N inety-Iwo Male Quartet AMONCI the several musical organizations of Friends University is the Male Quartet which was organized last fall by Mr. Roy Campbell, head of the music department. Under the direction of Mr. Campbell the Quartet has made numerous successful public appearances. This group accompanied the Glee Clubs on their spring trip and gave several numbers at each performance. In addition the quartet has given special numbers at banquets, church services, chapel exercises and on other special occasions. The Quartet is composed chiefly of underclassmen, whose work together this past season has been so successful that they hope to be able to continue it next year. Wvith the exception of the first tenor who will be graduated this spring all the members will be in school next year. The members of this quartet are: first tenor, Kelsey Hinshawg second tenor, Carleton Hadleyg baritone, Elbert Hendersong bass, Harry Cox. Page Ninety-three .WNW ,t , ,' ,. ,. Mfg ...E .esf '4-Je- -ef' 'W' frm A 3 3 Wk W M-agp M. Lg Mas? an QE X Q. Commerce Guild new organization in the school, the Commerce Guild, was organized during February. lts membership is composed of those intending to major in Com- merce. The purpose ofthe organization is to foster the mutual improvements of its members in the study of commerce. This has been accomplished by cooperation of its members and the business World. Prof. George XV. Smokey first conceived the idea of the Guild and his plans include a larger and more extensive organization, probably national. The plan of the organization is based upon the medieval Guild systems. Members are in three classes, apprentices, journeymen and masters. The Guild has confined its activities mainly to instructive methods for this year but a much enlarged program is planned for the future. Y OFFICERS f17!dcr1nan ,,,,,,, ..... .... ..... .... H . E i.BER'1' HEN1JERsoN Vice-fildcrwzan .,,,,.,,, ........ . . TNTANTER H. Bocli Siewzzrd .................. . ...... GEORCJE W. KESS1.ER Srrivener.. ....... ....... ..................... ,...... ...... l I c J HN H. GRo'1'H MEMBERS PROF. GEORGE W. SMOREY LLoYo PICKRELL GUY L. HAYS GEORGE E. DECKER MONTGOMERY P. COPELAND Page ArviI16fj'JOLl7' l University Women's Club THE Friends University Womenls Club, which was organized in the fall of 1919, has proved to be a real friend to Friends. The 3600 pledged annually to the University has been raised and spent where it was most needed. Some of the things purchased for the University during the past three years are a magazine rack and three hundred dollars' worth of books and magazines for the library, a rug and curtains for the President's oHiceg furniture for the Rest room and Music room, a vacuum cleaner and gas stove for South Hall, a set ofdishes for the Home Economics Department. It also started the movement for a new road from Hiram Avenue to the University. During the Second Semester of 1923, the club gave a reception for the mothers of the students and in 1924, a reception for the faculty and student body and the members of the club and their husbands. The oH'icers for the current year are: Mrs. O. B. Baldwin, president, Mrs. Hanna, vice-president, Mrs. O. S. Rich, recording secretary, Mrs. J. W. E. Stogsdill, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jesse Gidley, treasurer. Page Ninetyjive Universit Life NIVHRSITY Life is the mirror of all school activities. Each week, the student . publication has been placed in the hands of the student body. Not always has It been an eight page paper, but owing to back deficits, the management of the paper this year has been adjusted according to present conditions. Besides the regu- lar issues, the staff has produced a Thanksgiving number of considerable merit, a scandal number, a forensic number honoring the merits of the debaters and ora- tors, and a commencement number the last week of school. Due to the fact that there is no printing plant in the university, the printing has been done by a local publishing company. STAFF Editor iiiiii,...,,,. ...,,,.....,,.,i ,iii..,i..,iiiiiiiii ,ttiiiiiit D A I sv BRAIJBERRY Afsooiale Ea'ifor.-.-.. .iiiiiiiiiiii MANTER BocK Aysocialo Editor ,.,,,,,,, ......,i S ETHA MICHENER School Edilor ........... iiiiiiiiii L VVARD BAYLES Features ,,,,Y,,t.,,.,,, LL iiiiiiiiii RALPH MEARS Society .......,..,,,,,.i....., ,....., ...tt. I , EONE JOHNSON Organizaiions ......... iiiiiiiiiii X 7VILI-IELMINA LAIRD Exclzangess- ..,v.,. ,,,, ...,, iii....ii..,.,.ii, N E L LIE RIVERS LL STUART CARTER Alumnzs .iL., .L LLL,...LiLLLLLLLL LLLLLL L L LLLLL LLLLLLLLL L L RKPOVIEVJYEDWARD GALLAGHER, MILDRED NAMES, LILLIAN CHEATUM, LUCILE DARA'I F, VVARD PARK- INSON, REA STUCKY, ROBERT MEANS. Circulation Managor LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL L.LLLL I , ESTER BARRINGTON Banners Manager L..L.LL.. LLLL L L LLLLLL LLLLLL O RVIL PIERCE Page Ninety-.fix Page Ninely-.raven 4' 7' Frat HE UQ Frat was organized about 1914 to hold the QM men together after graduation and to stimulate greater interest in athletics and forensics. The Q Frat has always interested themselves in the various activities of the school. It has ever been their purpose to help regulate and encourage school spirit and a respect for the traditions of the school. Both last year and this the Q organization has taken charge of the campus clean up day in which every student in school participated. Under their competent supervision the campus was greatly improved in appearance. This past year the men of the Q Frat aided with the district tournament at the WVichita High School. The most important undertaking of the Q Frat this year has been the building ofthe new quarter mile track. The contract has been let and the work has begun. The money for this is now in the bank. The cinders will not be added until next year, however. The organization is not alone concerned with work, but good times as well. Each year they have their annual banquet and numerous canoeing parties, steak frys, and other parties. As one fellow said They are a bunch of good fellows, having a good time and doing a good work. OFFICERS Preyident ......,....,.,,.... .......,,,...,,,,...,..,.,,... C HARLES W. BROWN Vice-President .......... ,.,...,,.,,,,. A RTIE D. RUSH Secremry ................,.. ,,,,,,,.., VX 7ALTER SCHMITT Treasurer .......... . .....,. WISTAR NEWBY Page Ninety-eight Zeta Phi HH Zeta Phi Sorority is an organivation of fourteen active members. Only girls who have earned the ohcicial Q are eligible for membership. The purpose of this society is to encourage athletics and forensics in Friends University and promote the social life of the school. The Zeta Phi Sorority was organized October 3, IQ2I,Z'1I1Cl though a comparatively new society has accomplished a number of things. It formed the nucleus for the organization of the YYA..-X. in Friends. The girls entertained the hiking girls on their return from test hikes with good hot suppers. Besides the many parties, hikes and special meetings, a formal dinner is given each spring by members of the Zeta Phi for their guests. OFFICERS President ,, Y, A ,,,,,,,i ,,,, , ,DAISY BRADBERRY Vice-Pratidmin, e ,e .ALICE PARKER SL'L'7'L'ld7j' . .A ee,.,ee eeeeee R UTH KRASE 7v7'6ll.fll7'L'7' ,,,cc,,,,, ,iii, P lDI'I'H RINER Page Ninety-nine Girls' Booster Club HE Girls' Booster Club which was organized in the fall of 1920 has ever been a lively dispenser of pep in all school activities. It was organized for the purpose of giving the girls a part in the inter-school activities, by boosting the school teams. Among the many things which the organization has done for the teams are: writing letters of encouragement before games, sending telegramsg preparing boxes for the boys after gamesg serving ice water after practicegserving both teams with ginger-ale at all home gamesg meeting teams, home and visiting, at stationg transporting teams to and from gamesg and holding pep chapels before games. In all its activities the Girl's Booster Club has been ably supported by the student body to whom it wishes to extend its appreciation. OFFICERS Ist Semester 2nd Semeiier SADIE FLOOD ......,ee..,,ii....,i.i.,i, Prexidem' .,e,,..... i,,,,, DORIS PLANT Vice-President GRACE iANDERSON ANNIE NUCKOLLS ,.i.,,eee,,,,,, Sec.-Treat .,,,,,ii BERTHA PEEBLER PAULINE EAGLE ........,,,....... Reporter..- ,,,, ,,,,,,,ii , ,MI1,DRED JAMES Miss HILDA HARVEY ,i,i. ddvixor .e,.i,,,i Miss HILDA HARVEY Page One Hundred Men's Booster Club HORTLY after the opening of school last fall, a persistent rumor was noised about that the men of Friends University had allowed the delicate flower of chivalry to wither and die an unnatural death. For a number of years, the Girls' Booster Club had beenforced to attend to matters pertaining to the production of pep, vim, and enthusiasm in the institution, owing to the fact that the men had no organization for this purpose. Resenting the aspersions cast on their names, the men met and formed a Menls Booster Club, the purpose ofwhich was to cooperate with the girls in backing school activities and to relieve them of as much as possible of the heavy Work connected with such an enterprise. Owing to the. youth of the club, little was accomplished last year except the laying of-a foundation of an organizatlon which will contribute greatly toward making Friends the greater university lt IS soon to be. OFFICERS Ir! Semester 2nd S emesler RALPH MEARs.,-,-L. ,.,.....,,,. Preridemi ,.........e...,,,..,... CARL PEACHY LLOYD PICKRELL,.,.,,, ,,V.,,,. Vice-Pre.fidenL..LLoYD PICKRELL CARL CARPENTER..- .,..,,.,.,, S6C.-Tf6dJ.......ARTHUR HOFFMAN Page One Hundred One 4 ITHOME LITERARY SOCIETY Page One Hundred Two KOINOINAN LITERARY SOCIETY Page One Hundred Three ' -1 Alethian Literary Society OFFICERS IJ! Semrrfer 2nd Senzestfr ORETA VVILLHOITE ......, .... P residenl ,,,,,,,,Y,. KYRAI, HAMILTON PAU LINE EACZLE ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Vice-Praridmt ,A,.,, PAULINE EAGLE SUSIE BEITEL ,LLL,,,.., .... , Sccrelary., ..,,,.,L.L,,,,,,,, ,VIVIAN EAGLE DORIS NYHITE ,......LLL ,,,,, E ,Trezzsurer ,,,,L,LLL,,I,,,,,,,,LLLL DORIS VVHITE HE Alethian Literary Society is the oldest organization of its kind in Friends University. It was organized for the purpose of promoting an appreciation of good literature and music among its members. Its members have ever been active and ardent supporters of everything they undertake. The club is also active socially, holding a number of teas and parties throughout the year, and a banquet in the spring. Page One Hundred Four Science Club HE FriendsUniversity Science Club is the youngest organization in school, having been organized in January 7, 1924. The club was founded through the eH'ortsof Professors Crow and Schultz by a group of students who were particularly interested in science. The purpose of the organization is to foster and to promote nat- ural science. The membership is limited to students who are majoring in any one of the natural science departments. At the first meeting the program consistedin the presentation of the subject of l'Insulin from chemical and biological standpoints with a discussion following. Occasionally outside speakers are secured. President ,........,,,,.,,.,,.,..... ,....,....,,.....,,.,..,, 0 RVILLE VVEAR Vice-President ....,...........,. ..,........ A LBERT SCHUESSLER S ecrelary-T reaxurer ......... .....................,.... E DITH RINER Page One Hundred Five Delta Rho Alpha Nu THE purpose ofthe Delta Rho Alpha Nu is to support better dramatics, promote social life and stimulate friendship and fellowship among the members. Each year with the cooperation of the Alpha Kappa Tau, men's dramatic club, the Delta Rho presents some play. In 1923 Under Cover was given at Phil- harmony Hall. This spring the clubs presented Peg O' My Heart at the Roosevelt Intermediate and later to the High School students. The members of the society do not devote themselves to dramatics alone, but are socially active also. Page One Hundred Six l Alpha Kappa Tau HE Alpha Kappa Tau dramatic society is one of very recent origin at Friends University. There had been for a long time, at F.U. an urgent need for a dramatic organization through which the student might be able to express himself. Although the main purpose of the society is to discover and develop dramatic talent, neverthe- less music and other arts are emphasized as well. The society proposes to present at least one major play during the second semester of the school year, in addition to other minor productions given during the year. ln the production of plays Alpha Kappa Tau which is a society for men, is afiiliated with the women's dramatic society, Delta Rho Alpha Nu. Thus through the combination of these two societies a very competent cast is assumed. Last year, the mystery play, Under Cover, was presented at the Wichita College of Music to an appreciative audience. Peg O' My Heartl' was presented this year at Roosevelt lntermedlate and again at the Wlichita High School during assembly hour. Page One Hundred Seven Alumni HF Alumni Association of Friends was organized by the alumni and old students in order that they might keep in closer touch with the school and its activities. ln keeping with its purpose it has become a vital factor in the life and development of the college. Graduation has not meant drifting away from the old school, but rather an opportunity to go out into the world and by hard work and effort con- tribute to its welfare in various ways. Closer contact between the student body and the alumni is being secured through the clan spirit of the Owls, Black Cats, Tigers, and Bull Dogs. These clans were originally class organizations. Through the years the tribe, with its yells, emblems and mottoes, has been handed down from the outgoing class to the new incoming class until the whole student body and all the alumni belong to some one tribe. These tribes are the means of keeping the alumni interested and in close touch with the college and the college student. Fvery alumnus is interested in the school and its activities and welcomes every opportunity of becoming acquainted with the college students. However the alumni wish to do more than merely keep in touch with their Alma Mater. They wish to do something for her and after that is done, do still more. The Alumni Auditorium is the result of this special interest of the Association. The work of this Auditorium which is located on the floor above the present chapel is proceeding as rapidly as possible. It is desired to finish it immediately, but the Alumni Association deemed it best not to incur any debt so the work will be continued only so long as the funds for the purpose are available. VVith the comple- tion of this new auditorium the present chapel will become the library as was originally intended, and the rooms in which the library is now located will be avail- able for classrooms. The funds for this auditorium have had a rather interesting history. The original fund was intended for a girls' dormitory which did not materialize however. After this plan had been abandoned, Dr. Mendenhall proposed the auditorium as a suitable project. The proposition met with instant favor and it will be carried to completion as rapidly as possible. CDI-'FICERS President. ,.., .. ,. . DAN W. BINFORD 'o7 Vice-Preridem' ,..,,,, ,. , RAI,PH XVEAVER ,22 Seerefmy, ,,,., ,,,. , ,, ALMA WAni.ow '18 Tremurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,.,,,,, DR. HENRY VV. RALSTIN ,IZ Treasurer of Special buildingfuna' ............ JESSE GIDLEY ,O7 Page Om' Hundred Eight S, 4 1 -1 fa 1 i 1 a 5 5 J ALUMNI A FRIENDS U Under Cons DITORIUM NTIVERSITY uction, 1924 ,-.,,w If Wliffaggi NK . Y W' N ' 'ff' -a TJ, 1 W'r'5v5 'fN aft! Fixx 47 f- f 1, ,.,'. n 1-1, x K W In lx 2 5'- 5-,XIX ,,-: ex wif fAX ,f War Wiz? 5 I A -X1 A 9' x' N ' 'L 'a '-v 4 5 'f r'- 4- f f fl , Q .. lf . 311 ina-ff lli 5i'53'ff' ,V 4 1 ' - -f 7L '-- if-,flJ22'::' :S .1 4 1 N - 4:52. -' .:. ,, X -1 ffflffl 0 ,QM Y f Z Q ,j f no 197 X 1j!M1ffr f I fl ji My jing. WI ,WK if 7! 9, ff' J wif? ff fl on j54j1,f j'w?4 ? 'QMry ff I f X Wf 1gJ4j? WW 'ff WW I IIJIW 5417, ,I v if I fll I -W 'nf' 59+ J FEATURE I w ifi Q. H fliif ' ff ff? -XX fr . , 1 55125 N, 2 1, '3 S.-1 -I P rg' E -t lil' X 4:5 -I...-I , I j H' V f ,I A- Q '-12: 3 , N 521 .1 if gi vg lx . .sg I Y - 'Q ' ' f ,ww K q 4ff,f'f w A 3' 2, ' sz 4 F? . X' f 14,1 Nl, :r.z.,.Zr FXL .11-v l ., 14 yt . HIWQA I' X 'fl .'2232Z:.?'-'E31 ,423 -AQW7 l. ,' - v-'.Q f - IH' '-., W fi 1' ffbi.-151,555 I7 .- ':::, ff! :KQV f fp'-.,M'zf..- -' .'.-,1 1 .-.'.-. 1.-.5 .-11-..,-,. f .'., .-,.- -.,. 1 ,vi .,.. 5, H ,ff-' -:'. -f- 5121-5151122 ..',-, . .A 1:2321-1 2 - ' -'.A-,-,2 Vanity Fair V.ANITY, vanity, all is vanity has often been said of men, of women, and of other things as well. Hitherto all that has pertained to vainness and its companions has been carefully excluded from the Talisman, or so disguised and hidden that it was not recognized as such. However, this year, it was decided to come boldly forth and say We are vainfsometimesf' To you who care naught for such trifles we say, Halt! Go no farther. But if forewarned you still insist on proceeding be not dismayed at what you find therein and if on finding it it is not what you sought, say naught and forever hold your peacef, It has been the custom at Friends University to make merry on the first of May, and May Day has come to be a day which is long anticipated by all. The May Day Fete of 1923 was one to be remembered. After the crowning of the Queen, Ethel Miller, by Harland Wiley, Master of Ceremonies, the May Day performers enter- tained the Queen and her attendants, Fern Humphreys, maid of honor, Ethelyn Fortesque and Eileen Hoodlet, seniors, Ruth Adams and Agnes Hadley, juniors, and Oreta Willhoite, and Garnett McMillen, sophomores. In the spring of 1924 an Old English May Day Fete was given in honor of the Queen, Pauline Eagle, and her attendants, Mary Hall, maid of honor, Marian Nethery, Cecelia VVatson and Gladys Ballard, seniors, Daisy Bradberry and Oreta VVillhoite, juniors, and Lorena Dunn, sophomore. The orchestra and glee clubs participated in the entertainment and a number of athletes, both men and women, demonstrated their talents in track. The festivities were concluded with the winding of the May Pole by men and women of the University. In keeping with the ancient custom of F.U. a popularity contest is held each spring. Miss Oreta Willhoite, junior, was chosen the most popular girl of 1923. In 1924 Miss Daisy Bradberry and Mr. Robert Means, both juniors, were chosen as the two most popular students in college. All three students participate wholeheartedly in all school activities. Desiring something new, a Beauty Contest was held this year and Miss Garnett McMillan of the junior class proved to be the favored one. Now, dear friends, having committed yourselves this much l would go on. Nothing now would harm you. Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten POPULARITY CONTEST WINNERS Page One Hundred Eleven WINNER OF BEAUTY CONTEST Page One Hundred Twelve Society QA ONE ACT PLAYLETD Time-Some third hour during second semester. Characters-A mighty Junior and a humble Sophomore. Sophomore-Some folks say F. U.'s dead socially, but they're mistaken. Yunior-Just for fun let's try to count the parties we have had this year. Soplz.-All right. Well, there was the opening reception given by the Y.M. and Y.W. the evening of September 15. Yunior-We are rather getting ahead of ourselves,aren't we? We should mention some of the parties last summer. The Y.VV.C.A. gave a lovely two-course luncheon for the Wichita girls who are planning to attend F.U. in the fall. That was in the latter part of July, wasnlt it? And the twenty-fifth of August a number of lthome girls had a boating trip and picnic at VValnut Grove. ffunior-Yes, and our class had two picnic suppers during the summer. The Alethians gave a pretty aH'air, with Japanese lanterns and flowers as decorations, and quartette tables under the trees. Soph.-Thejuniors had a party ofsome kind the second week of school, didn't they? ffunior-It was a breakfast. We had planned to hike to Simls Park, but it rained so we picnicked in the old gym. Soph.kThen the Y.M. had their annual watermelon feed, September zo. I understood the Zeta Phi girls were afraid to swipe the melons. ffunior-The Y.W. had its Big and little Sister party the afternoon before. The program was different, wasn't it? The refreshments were dainty, and so were the paper corsages given as favors. Soplz.-Then came a Q Frat steak fry-a Delta Rho weiner roasteand the faculty men's camping trip. Professors Crow and Smokey cooked supper. Page One Hundred Thirteen ffunior-There was some joke about Prof. Carey's unsuccessful rabbit hunt, too. Soph.-The All-school hike didn't materialize, but some bashful young men acquired social graces preparing for it. But back to our counting-the Ithome and Alethian Literary Societies both entertained new girls the first week in October. ffunior-The Y.W.C.A. gave a tea for the students and faculty the same week. Soplz.-The Q Frat had a hike and breakfast one morning and the Seniors' first social affair was a line party at the Princess and supper at Schnoors, wasn't it? Yunior-I think so, and some didn't get in till two, I was told. Soph.-There was an all-school skate October 17, and another one about two weeks later. ffunior-In promoting those, you Sophomores certainly furnished us amusement. I scarcely know which I enjoyed most, trying to skate myself or watching others who were having even less success than I was. Glenn and Pedie were so graceful. Soplz.-The Juniors had a party some time between the two skating parties, I think. ffunior-Yes, Annie Nuckolls gave it at her home. There were about forty of us there and we surely had a pleasant time. Soph.-We musn't forget the all-school I-Iallowe'en party. yunior-Indeed not. The games and refreshments were good, and I never can forget that visit to King Tut's tomb. Soph.-Then the Y.W.C.A. gave that Kiddie Kaper Karnivalf' Yunior-The advisory board of the Y.W. gave the second student-faculty tea the same week, too. Soplz.-A week or so after that the Zeta Phi girls had a slumber party at South Hall. Yunior-Yes, I heard them laughing about stirring the eggs with a stick, when they were getting their breakfast outdoors next morning. Soplz.-Then.there was the Homecoming Banquet, Thanksgiving evening. They had good music, and the speeches gave remininiscences of other Turkey Days when old F.U. had as good a team as it had this year, and didn,t have to encounter as great difficulties in weather conditions as they did in the last battle with our friendly-enemy on the hill. Page One Hundred Fourteen Yunior-Miss Joy and Miss Crabb entertained the faculty at Ades Studiojust before Christmas vacation. Soplz.-I heard they didnlt go home at ten o'clock. ffunior-The Alethians had an annual Christmas party for their former members on December 15. Soplz.-Then the Christmas Musical, which took the place of the usual all-school Christmas Party. It was so inspiring to hear the octette singing under the lighted tree on the campus, and it revived memories of an old time Christmases to have groups go from house to house singing carols afterward. Yuniorfl notice that you haven't remembered the Freshman party in the new gymnasium about December I4 when they carefully stowed their refreshments in a dark room. S0plz.fThey probably thought they would keep better there. The Zeta Phi girls entertained with a Weiner roast not long after the holidays, too. yunior-One of the opening events of I924 was the Junior-Senior leap year party. It was given at the City Y.VV.C.A. The girls showed the men the little niceties of etiquette and consideration which they appreciate themselves, while some of the boys rouged delicately CU and wore dainty corsages in honor of the occasion. I heard one girl exclaim when she found it was nearly eleven, and say that her father had been waiting an hour. Another girl was very worried because she had promised not to keep the young man up late. Soplz.-The semi-annual Y.lVI. and Y.W.C.A. reception January 31 was very entertaining, the promenade especially. Yunior-Wasn't it comical to see a girl jump back to get the man just behind her before some irl without a artner could cut in? 3 P Soplz.-VVe musn't forget the carnival. I hope you won't think I am conceited when I say everything went off well. ffunior-The pig went off especially well evidently, since it was spirited away in time to prevent its being given as a prize. Soplz.-Then the Alethians gave a Valentine party, February 13. ffunior-Yes, it was at the Y.VV.C.A. club rooms. They say the room was very attractive. Soph.-And that the slices of angel food cake were very generous. Page One Hundred Fyreen ifunior--The Zeta Phi girls had a line party at the Palace Theater the next evening. Soph.-A few days after that four hundred Girl Reserves were guests at the University. Yunior-Then there have been ever so many private parties to which a few Friends' students have been invited, church receptions, etc. Soph.-So much for the parties of the school year, thus far. Do you know anything about those that are coming this spring? Yunior-Each literary society always has a big spring affair. The Ithomes will have a rainbow party, garden party or something of the sort. Soph.--The Alethians gave quite an elaborate banquet at the Broadview Hotel last spring, and I understand that they intend to duplicate Cor improve onj it this year. ffunior-Then it is the custom on March I7 for the sophomores to give a banquet for the freshmen, since it is the latter's own green day. Soph.-I remember the pretty green and white canopy under which your class served that banquet last year. The lighting effect was so soft and pleasing, too. ffunior-Then there will be the usual May Day Tea and Junior Class Play on May Day. I certainly hope the play will be a success this year. Soph.-May Day makes me think of commencement time. I envy the Seniors, the breakfast they will have at the home of President and Mrs. Mendenhall, the farewell party you Juniors will give them, and all the other affairs of their last days. ffunior-Oh! there is the bell for the fourth hour, and as I have a class I must hurry! THE END . Page One Hundred Sixteen THI D THAT ETC. fI7ZL'fIlt2'EJ all exfepz fha l'E!f. D An dllenzpz' to ANSWER THE UNANSWERABLE SPEAK THE UNSl'EAKABLE IMAGINE THE UNIMAGINABLE UNSCREW THE INSCRUTABLE QC0pyrigh! rfjzzffdj Page One Umzdren' Sever11err1 THI DEDICATFID to PepU whose bull doggish appetite leads him in search of choice bits of black board erasers and Whose persistent eiforts in seeking said morsels inspires this attempt PRE 'K Fuss We could not enter into a prolonged discussion to establish the point of view of This and That, because ltlhas none. Take what IS said herein for bad or worse and, if you do not like lt, tell it to Pep. We assume no responsibility. Page One Hundred Eighieen THAT riental pinion LEAP YEAR BY AN ORIENTAL HIS American peoples are a laughable sort of species. It excrutiate my nonsense of humor with a tall degree of Hagrancy. It have enamoured themself of a variety of custom which a Japanese comprehend very obtusely. Numerous of these custom deny itself energetically according to the calendar, what being veritable at one happenstance Ending itselfuntruthfully the next instance. That of which illustrate this eminent conclusion the most bountiful and what aggravate my intelligent humorbone the more fluently are those habit entitled Jump or alias Leap year. Why they have nominated it thusly I am illiterate, because of that it do not muchly partake of the kangaroo characteristic. Concluded among the phenomenons that are make my estimable mind so peculiar in concern of this question are the devious fact that an infant which are born childishly on this year are permitted to neglect the formality of celebrating his borning as except once on every fourth year in preference to the annual anniversary as are practised by the usually self-respecting inhabitant. This occurrence de- nounces that the reverent citizen are possessed of an maturity but only one-fourth as immense as his precocity would have seem to warrant, all of what make to me a very queer understanding. But what is most humoristly to me, is that the season on which this Leap Year is seen to alight are a period to which the ladies are licensed to introduce amorous proposals of conjugal felicity to the men. During the ordinary three years the damsels retract themself sharply into a condition of apparently reluctance and the man who are raging to become husbandly are coerced to consume the offensive. But upon the appearance of this Leap Year the maiden are supposed to overthrow their three-year modesty and make the assertion of matrimony themself. In my melancholic inquiry of this problem, I once desired of an American friend to output some advice of it. Most honored friend ofmy antique soul, I pronounce syruply, why and wherefore are this Leap Year of yours?', Page Om' Hundred Nineteen THIS Well,,' he orate tranquilly, it are for the purpose of ameliorating the unhappiness which are aroused when a 'skirt' Cwhatsoever that portendsb are so construed of such unlovely facial physiology that the male lovers 'give her the air.' QI-Iow piquant this American tongue arej. By this Leap Year she are permitted to promulgate a marriage by leaping after a man in spite of himself. How Obnoxious! I snag in absurdly. Furtherly, he ignore complacently, if a lady's handseeker is of too bashful a nerve to 'pop the problemf it enable her to consummate the proceedings at any ratef' That so incensed my humor that I was confined to paroxysms untill adhered narrowly to a decease. Of what an aberrated mental craziness are these American peoples. It are so funny. fEdilo1's Note: Following the traditions of F. IJ., we welcome opinion 'and comment uponyarious subjects and .from divers philosophers and heady individuals. This comment upon one of our sacred customs is well suited at this tlmej Lloyd P.f Only fools are certain- wise men hesitatef' 9 Speed - Are you certain of that? L. P.- Yes, absolutely. FF FF ill The imbecile is certain of his board and clothing, the genius is not. Pk if Pls High Yarker- Your money or your life.', Prqf. Tea!ef Take my life, I must save my money for my old age. Pls PF bk When a man thinks seriously of marriage, he remains single. FIC FF :lf Prof. Baldwin has been watching his hens eating the egg plant seed in his garden and will write a book The Development of Fnvy in the Minds of the Lower Grade of Bipedsf' Pk Pk FF Dorothy, do come quickly and see the sunset! Dorollzy Cexciledbfb- Oh! Where? Where? :lf Pk DF It must be awful for a centipede when his feet are asleep. bk 44 SF Answer this one: l-Iow can you cough up if the coffers are empty? Page One Hundred Twenly Eata-Bita-Pie-Erarority Fzzv0ritclzang0ul,,.HARE'sBOARDINGHOUSE Time of Meelifzg .A... lVlos'r ANY OLD rIiIME Clzifyf Imligamr ,....... , , , , ,A, A Y VISTAR NEXN'BX' Pergetmfor. .,A,, , , , ,..,,,,,,,,,, ' KREIJU HENDERSON Agimmr ,,,w,w,w,,,, , E MONTE COPELAND Pmyier ,,,,,,E,,,,,E, , ,, ,,,E,E,E,E,,,,, DEAN BERNs'roRE Mollgier ,,,w, , E,E, ,,,E,E ,,,,,,, 1 1 '1.oRENcE WETHERALL Mario E.A, ,... ' 'MUCHO EN HOMBRE PRoN'ro THIS organization has had a Very successful year. It has done much to develop the latent powers of its membership. A noteworthy event ofthe year was the victory of Glen Henderson in the knife swallowing contest. Men fainted and strong women wept as he calmly conquered all Challengers. Two of its members had to be severely reprimanded for fighting and using profanity, but it is certain they have repented. These members are Everett Kellum and Earl Clark. The trouble originated in a slight difference during a game of Put and Take. Page One Hundred Twenly-one THI Ladies Aid Meeting place-On the telephone table and other pla Time zyfllfleeting-Daily, 8:20 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. and Clzztyf exalted lemonade ......,,w.... A,,,.......,. .,..,.........Ae.. .e,,,,,,.,, Exalted pink lemonade ,.,...,.... Me too ,..,........e,...,..,.,,,,e,,,,e,............,..,..,,,,ee,,,,e,.,,.........,.e.,.,,. Society Motto-Chase me, girls, I am a butterfly. Membership.- CCS tOO HUIHCYOUS to I'HC1'1f10I1 7:00 to 11:30 P. M. .ORVIL PIERCE .....,,,,HAROLD BRYANT IL, PETE HARKINS . First aid Ccharter members, very activej C lass A REX ANDERSON EVERETT KELLUM ELLIS BEALS CHICH CHEATUM WISTAR NEWBY EARLE ANDERSON CHARLES PAYNE LESTER BARRINGT WARREN DAVIS H ON Applitationsfor membership refused: RALPH MEARS 1 RUSSELL LAWRENCE 2 llMONTE,, COPELAND 3 I 2 3 4 5 CLaCks proper qualificationsj C93 fLackS c0ura.ge.D COther responsibilities preventedj C lass B EARL CLARK CARL CARPENTER HOWARD BLACK STUART CARTER CARLETON HADLEY MANTOR BOCK CHARLES BROWN EARL BELLMAN ITO VAN GIBSON HOBART BRADY 4 LEDRU TRIMBLE 5 fDoeS not have the purpose of the society at heart.j Page One Hundred Twenty-two THAT STUART CARTER- Speaking of electricity, that makes me think- PROP. BALDWIN'HISH,t it wonderful what electricity will do. P14 elf Pk VIVIAN EAGLE- You can't guess what sister said about you? WISTAR NEWBY- No, I haven't an idea in the world. V. BA Fine, you guessed it the first thing. ill FF PF How could Noah have done much fishing with only two worms for bait? Dk PF Pk CONCERNED FRIEND-HIS your husband kind to you, Mrs. Cox?', MRS. Cox- Yes, more like a neighbor than a husband. elf Pk Pk Albert Schuessler has a job. Ain't it awful what some folks will do for money? 14 Pk Pk We do not like to see vanity in others because it wounds our own. Pk PF Pk MARY H.- I am afraid I have the reputation of being absolutely heartless. BURD ETT Cgallantlyj- Take mine. ik Pk Pk MANTOR- What are you doing tonight? ARTIE- Let's Hip and find out. MANTOR Cflipping coinj- If it's heads, we will go to the Miller, tails, the Orpheum, and if it stands on edge, We will study. PF 7k bk EARL B.- Kyral's face is her fortune. CARL C.- Well at any rate, it draws a lot of interestfl :lf Pk Pk When writing was upon stone tablets, it took a sledge-hammer to break the news. wk Pk Pk LA RUBA B.4 Would you rather have me or a million dollars? RAY A.- I would choose the million, then you would be easy. elf if bk Moonbeams keep the moon from falling. Pk Pk Dk Throughout life it throbs away, never ceasing, night and day, year in and year out, without volition on your part. The gas meter. Dk Sk Dk SMALL BROTHER-UI know what I would like to give Kelsey on his birthday, but I ain't big enough. Page One Hundred Twenty-three THI A.B.- Do you know how Sadie keeps her complexion so well P A.M.- No, How? A.B.- She keeps it in air tight jars. Pk Pk Pk When you trip, fall forward, and get up further along your way. ik Fk ik V. E.- I'm very fond of you, but I do wish you were taller. E.A.- Isn'tit better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall? ik Fk ik Does Rex know your age, Lucille?,' Well, partly. Pk Pk wk A.- Does the climate agree with your Wife? A.'- That's too much to expect of any climate. Pk Pk wk CRITSER- Bryant was put out of the game for unnecessary roughness. Bock- How's that? CRITSER cHC hadn't shaved. ik Pk ak Miss BERNSTORF-'KAHd why do you not believe in the fourth dimension'?,' PETERSON- If there was such a thing, I would have it. bk ik Pk Texans please note-There will be a course in triggernometry next year. wk ik ik HOWARD BLACK-HIS it possible to subtract the greater from the less? PR01-'. HATHAWAY'UYCS, when the conceit IS taken out of a freshman. ik Pk Sk A bachelor's button is a minus-quantity. Pk Pk Pk P C, 'Wh h h gh fy b P ' ROF. 'AREY-' at is t e ei t o our am ition. ' CHARLES P.- About five feet. Pk Pk Pk The jawbone is the bone of contention. Pk Pk Pk SALESMAN- Spring suits to match hair are the latest thing. CHARLES SUTTLE-H If that IS the case, I prefer something conservativef' wk ik ik Student's lament-I live within my income, but am crowded for space. Pk Fk bk How education does change a boy! Roy Glenn writes home that he is on the scrub team and his mother could never get him to use a mop at home. fHaving received various anonymous threatening letters, the editor is on his way to Mex1co.j Page One Hundred Twenlytfour Calendar 1922-1923 SEPTEMBER Back to school again. 271 students enrolledg 139 are Freshmen. One Freshie bought a chapel seat. The YNY. and Y.M. gave the annual reception for new students. There was a good program and a good time. Professor Baldwin gave the Freshmen a mental test. We wonder if some of them will be able to pass. Faculty Picnic at Sims Park. Y.VV.C.A. girls entertained the New Girls at a Backward Party in the new gym Epworth League of the Trinity M.F Church gave a reception for F U students All school hike. There certainlv were some 5-- l..4 1.l. SOTHIS IS Q FRueND'S .' 4 G-EEN Q E . FRESH RAw MATERIAL xl . l QA Q I x If V 4 n 1 unusual 'dates. L,,,,,.-12 Sophomores held a party on the second floor of a newly erected apple shed. There were plenty of apples and apple juice. The Freshmen proved to be a peaceful bunch. Dr. T. Divine of New York spoke in chapel. Fighting Quakers trimmed the Terrible Swedes I8-7 at Island Park today. OCTOBER Kansas Quakers Yearly Meeting starts. Alethians entertained some new girls at luncheon in the Music room. A steak fry was enjoyed by the Sophomores north of town. Juniors formed a line party to the Orpheum. No school on account of the Yearly Meeting. Quakers lose to Haskell Indians 31-7. Page Om' Hundred Twenlyfve I A Page One Hundred Twenty-:ix ,if1QM1li . 1AXYX Ill N I f , sxIw USE the designing and printing fa- cilities of this plant and organization. They will help make your business better. Grier McCormick- Armstrong Press This Annual Printed by McCormick-Ar t ong Press Page One Hundred Twenty-se e Mock trial of 'LPep was held in chapel, - after which we yelled to stir up pep for Q the game tomorrow. . 5 It k I t t th N l.. Q Qua ers os o e orma s lx 5 p Life Staff presented a typical star? meeting in chapel. f' ? ,. 1 The Literary Societies put on some clever l i stunts in chapel then applications for mem- berships were received until 3:30. A C7 The Q Frat gave a line party at the Or- FAU? M O U NT l l pheum Theatre. ag Candidates for the Ithome and Koinoinan societies were entertained in the unfinished portion of the building. President Mendenhall spoke in chapel. Student Dinner. An European lVIenu at American prices was served to help raise Russian Relief funds. Sterling was defeated by the Quakers 24-6. Our first game on foreign soil. The South Hall Inmates held an impromptu masquerade. NOVENIBER Friends won from Kansas YYesleyans at Island Park. Alethians had a slumber party and final initiation for their pledges at Lois VVycoff's home. The girls of the Y.YY.C.A. cabinet entertained the men of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet at an early breakfast. Fairmount attacks Friends but fails to get the desired scrap out ofthe Quakers. Some Chapelf8:30 to 11:00. Everybody excited. . Friends lost to the Mountlbuilders at Southwestern. Rain! Mud! . Q Frat gave the pledges their Hnal initiation. . Sophomores held a skating party at the roller rink. There were falls galore and of all degrees of intensity. . Quakers won from Bethel College 39-0, using the second team most of the time. Several F.U. rooters motored to Newton to see the game. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight All-school dinner. Everybody laughed, sang, yelled, and had a good time. Fairmount's Bell-hops returned our bell sometime in the wee small hours this morning. Lois Schuessler entertained the Seniors at dinner at her home in Valley Center. Rev. Herring spoke in chapel on the subject l'The Glories of War. Rousing pep chapel. Everybody excited. Friends Plays Football -26-3. Largest score ever made. Everybody happy? Well-Yes!!! The Trophy Cup, and Shrine Football are ours. DECEMBER Holiday to celebrate our victory. Big Parade. Hurrah for the Quaking Quakers. Everybody still smiling. University VVomen's Club Annual Bazaar. The stunts in the entertainment were clever and original. Q Frat entertained at a formal dinner in the Peacock Grill of the Hotel Broadview. Robert Means won first place in the Oratorical contest. Prof. Baldwin examined Dwight Pennington's head in chapel this morning. Alethians entertained their former members at their annual Christmas party. Artie Rush was chosen as football Captain for next year. All-school Christmas Party. All the Kids had a good time. The Music Club presented a Christmas Pageant in chapel. Christmas Vacation beings. JANUARY Vacation ends. First Basket ball game of the season. Chilocco Indians won 29-28. The Football men received their letters this morning in chapel. LifeistaH' members enjoyed a party at the University. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Page One Hundred Thirty SA Y IT WITH FLOWERS' from THW 315 IC. Douglas 145 N. Main lxllil. 236 BIKE. 283 YYICIIITA, KANSAS IZORAL Co. L, , L, L eww L ,L 1 ,, L W W VVO c'z1r1'y a full line of 1 1 Football, Bzlslcetxlhmll and Track ,... w.W'w, Eq L1ipII1C'I1f Con. S g ,L C 'il ME ..-' L 1 Make our store vour ll0flfl1lllLl1't0I'S 5,:r::':'2.:?:,.. f - 1 Q, VAIILS 11 X2Q7ATSQN'S 'L W . . , . W N 15VK'I'ytlll1'1QQ 111 5171114-lllg Goods 1 125 N, 11141. M L 1 1 1 EARL D. CARTER, M. D. , W , DR' H' C' HOLMES ICYE, EAR, NOSE ARD D1'1N 'W1' 1 1 T1111oAT 6035 150110011 Bldg. Plume Market -1021 1 GLASSES FITTED U03 Blxlliflbll Bllg. For Good Clothes --- Leave It To Levitt 608-610 East Douglas Complete Outfitters to Men Page One Ilznzdrm' Thirfy-one The Quakers lost the first conference game at Bethel 27-46. Miss Crabb's Spanish Class gave two plays in chapel this morning. Sophomores formed a line party to the Miller and' went to Charlotte Roehr's home for refreshments. The Kansas State Normals took another game from the Quakers 35-17. C. of E. beat our basket ball team 32-IQ. The Quakers played the best game of the year but the Moundbuilders won 32-25. 2 Memorial services for James M. Davis, donor of Friends University were held in chapel. FEBRUARY Our basket ball squad lost to St. johns at Winfield 24-22. Another game lost to Southwestern 39-12. With four Friends players on the sick list, Fairmount won the first game of the city series 25 to I9. The Quakers showed the Normals a close game but lost in the final two minutes of play, 21-25. Friends Debaters won a double victory over Southwestern, 5-I. The Freshmen held a Valentine Party at the University. The Alethians entertained with a Valentine Party at the city Y.W.C.A. The Jinx was broken and the Quakers took a fast game on the home court from the St. John's five, 22-21. Friends lost to College of Emporia 22-9. The Ithomes entertained the Koinoinans with a Washington's Birthday Party. Miss Hortence Neilson read Ibsen's Ghosts,' in chapel. The Delta Rho's entertained at an informal party. Members of the Q Frat and their guests enjoyed a line party to the Orpheum Theatre. Ethel Miller was elected May Queen, Harland Wiley, Master of Ceremonies and Fern Humphreys Maid of Honor. Friends lost to Bethel College in basket ball by a 25-39 score. Page One Hundred Thirly-Iwo we NPEP79 W. E. LARSON FRIENDS' PHOTOGRAPHER 108 W.DOUGLAS POI-Ia'dTh h Page One Hundred Thirtyjour MARCH Basket ball game at Fairmount. The VVheatshockers won. Quaker lost a hotly contested game to Phillips University at Enid. Lost another game to Phillips. Quaker debaters beat Bethel 6-o. Miss Crabb's Spanish classes gave a Spanish party. The Y.M. Cabinet entertained the Y.VV. Cabinet at a steak fry. Our Basket ball boys lost their last game to Kansas Wesleyaris at Salina. Friends Debate teams took second place in the Southern Kansas Conference. by losing to Fairmount 6-o. The Tigers entertained the Owls at a St. Patrick's party. Interclass track meet. APRIL The Dramatic Clubs presented their play Under Coverl' at Philharmony Hall Girls debate with Bethany College. Y.VV.C.A. Banquet. Girls debate with Southwestern. S F AFETY KRST Daisy Bradberrv won the Girls' Oratorical contest. The lthomes entertained their mothers atTea. 5 .ami MAY 2 May Day Festivities. Q E Juniorclasspresentedtheirplay SafetyFirstf, if T ' ' ' ' DUN 5 l Tennis match with Bethel College at Newton. ' ' Ithome Slumber Party. Earl Bellman won the Fxtempore contest. Delta Rho Alpha Nu gave a reception for their mothers. Q Frat Minstrel. Page One Hundred Thirlyfve l Page One Hundred Thirty-.fix W. S. HADLEY, President J. H. TURNER, Vice-President W. C. KEMP, Cashier H. C. OUTLAND, Amt. Cuxhier H. G. COONEY, Ant. Cashier THE CITIZENS STATE BANK WICHITA, KANSAS Capital ----- - 3 100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 20,000.00 Deposits ----- - - I,250,000.00 START A BANK ACCOUNT Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it larger. We arc equipped to care for your deposits with absolute safety. There is no function ofa bank we can not perform. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for the transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and money deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men in our town who should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month, if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach the noon-day of life. In fact every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will thank us for this advice. 1001 WEST DOUGLAS AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS College Clothes X -RQ? H N CORRECT STYLES A .--- ---- it FROM HEAD TO Poor OLYMPIC 35 You college men will find in our newly enlarged store complete assortments of the correct styles in suits, shoes, hats and furnishings. You can be correctly outfitted here at moderate expense. BOSTONIAN KNOX SHOES THE HOLMES CO. HATS 211 E. DOUGLAS Page One Hundred Tlzirly-:even Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Friends won the Triangular Track Meet. ' , . Bie,GmtND,5Tuveno9us. Faculty entertained the Seniors at a Banquet K at the Innes Tea Room. vo,-r Mm- QQ Juniors entertained the Seniors with a party l AF' at the city Y.W.C.A. M The Sophomores motored to l-lurst's camp on K the Ninnescah for a picnic. ' QP Freshmen held a picnic at Heller's Grove. 'wvutm sf ci s hH1i 'd 'h ' iwm R urs at .out a entertaine wit an in- . lg 0 f 1 . 'f' ' V orma party. My 4 State Track meet at Ottawa. Deak', Wliley broke his own State Record in the discus. Ithome's entertained their friends at a spring party in the new Gym. Zeta Phi Sorority entertained at the Innes Tea Room. The Alethians entertained with a Banquet in the Peacock Grill ofthe Hotel Broadview. JUNE Zeta Phi girls had a slumber party at Lois Schuessler's home in Valley Center. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior Class Day. Seniors were entertained at breakfast at the Mendenhall home. Annual all-school picnic was held at Linwood Park. Commencement Fxercises. Commencement Dinner. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty Calendar 1923-1924 SEPTEMBER School opens! Freshmen appear bright and early. ' And still they roll in. One Hundred Eighty Freshmen have registered. The Juniors started things off right with an -' early breakfast this morning. Even the rain FRESAUXQ-?rL TESTS fa, couldn't dampen the spirits of the brave Q5 9 M., ,T T' . N I K 'Q A igers . 3 ll if My All College night at the Tabernacle. Three ,J Q ' Hundred F.U. Students heard Gypsy Smith. ' ' 2 Y.W. and Y.lW. Opening Reception. Ii 5 Dr. Mendeilhall gave the firstof the series of Freshman Lectures. The Big Sistersl' entertained their Little Sisters this afternoon. Y.M. Stag VVatermelon Feed. Q Frat men and their friends enjoyed a canoe party and steak fry-and sand-burrsl University Friends Church gave a reception for Friends Students. Dr. Finlaysen, President of Fairmount, spoke in chapel. The Booster Girls are back on the jobl' again. They called all the football men up on the platform this morning. My! but there are a bunch of 'eml Friends starts the season right by defeating the Alva Normals 28-o. Great commotion on the side lines: Agnes Hadley has her hair bobbed. OCTOBER Great excitement in chapel. Names were drawn for the all-school hike. All went well until Prof. Teale drew his Wife's name. Juniors elected the Editor and Business Manager for the Talisman. Y.YV.C.A. entertained students and faculty at Tea. The Zeta Phi girls gave a skating party at the Roller Rink. Flop,' Wetherall is certainly some skater. Page One Hundred Forty-one We 'Ktrimmedn Southwestern today to the tune of 20-7. After that Peppy chapel and big parade the boys just couldn't keep from lighting hard. All College Night at the Wheat Show. Ithomes entertained some new girls at Cecelia Watson's home. Society Preference Day. A Sophomores enjoyed a Weiner Roast without being disturbed by the Freshiesf' Freshmen held their Hrst party. We understand they had an Owl as a guest for the evening. ' f The dignified Seniors formed a line party at the Princess Theater followed by supper at 4 - Schnoor's Chocolate Shop. '- ...- 2 'Q Yearly Meeting began today. Lots ofQuakers T , are coming. ,- Q 57- LLSCHDOL 4 . All School Skate at the Roller Rink. Great Qu- TE was the downfall of the Quakers. 11' is S Z. Vacation. 'Q-7 0 Ditto. 3 T Y l F.U. played the Haskell Indians at Lawrence. Our boys put up a brave fight but the Indians were too much for them. Haskell, 635 Friends, o. Junior Class Party at the home of Annie Nuckolls. Stuart Carter won the Extempore Contest. Friends-Bethany Game at Lindsborg. We beat the Swedes', 12-7 even if Artie and Henderson were out of the game. The All-school Hallowe'en Party was a screaming success. King Tut's Tomb was a mystery to all of us. NOVEMBER Our boys annexed the scalp of the Salina Methodists today to the tune of 6-o. Everyone tried to look pretty while we were having our pictures taken. Another all-school skate. Henderson makes a good looking girl but he and Bryant couldn't quite cop the prize. Y.W. Advisory Board entertained the students and faculty at Tea. Page One Hundred Forty-two sax .t . NJA ,aY. l,, AQ 3423-.d 'f f 'g2 If rip 'N Q 1 em :Q New . r t es 1' -. ' ' e f . 4. .-. lg . 1 1 'X I. 31 ' fn, ' I KHF. broduetion of this Ann al l I i ' L, '. represents a volume of work whileh A ,Q ,-,. - can only he appreciated hy those S 'mm who have had an intimate relationship lf , with it. - I U , I1 . . Q 1 , 'S A 4 If . I l I . . 'l The Stall' is to he commended for their ll,5 'fi O Q ' . X . faithful effort to present to the students llf ' f ,lf Ll a year book emhodying the real life and 3 Q i Q spirit of the school. r f rg ff' . Our relationship, as engravers, has lmeen gil af l - V Q a real pleasure and our success will be I determined hy your impression of this-- The H124 Talisman. ,. . 0 jg ., .f I ,o Pm' Y, CO. 3 t t ' e ei? ang' f' ' 1 'I ax' kr '- , li Medi!-fs s 'Za-Q -Q Page One Ilundred Forty-lhree Zeta Phi girls enjoyed early breakfast this A.lVl. They look rather sleepy after Friends-Bethel Football game. It was too one sided to be exciting. Quakers, 333 Bethel, o. Rev. Herring pastor of the United Congregational Church spoke in chapel. Pep journeyed to Winfield for Fairmount-Southwestern games and received several mud baths on the way. Basket Ball practice started this afternoon. W.A.A. ofiicers were elected Big Pep rally and Bonfire. Friends, 6, Ottawa, o. The boys sure had to fight hard to win the game and the yelling was tremendous. their slumber party last nite. All-student Dinner. Everyone worked, ate, and had a good time. Alethian Final Initiation. The pledges report that the party was a rough one Everyone training for the Turkey Day game. Pep! Pep! Pep! Everybody is just bubbling over with pep. Our boys played a hard game but not having the experience Fairmount had in playing in the mud, we lost 6-O. Homecoming Banquet. Are we downhearted? No, we have to let 'em win once in a While. Vacation. Hurray. DECEMBER Miss Joy and Miss Crabb entertained the fac- ulty and their wives at a Christmas party. It is reported that some of them caught the last car home. Ithome and Koinoinans final initiation party. Hobart Brady won the Oratorical contest. TQ, wnohmsw ' . THAT? g a i s nom MUD? 'Q 'L A ! ' ,, H, - ,tgp I K. IH, XY ,H 4 f, A-vmwnrb 'fe' ii' I Fvusnoso 9 I? 1- 'Film' L TLJRKEY DAY GAMI: .-...JE University Womenls Club Bazaar, chicken dinner and entertainment. Juniors presented a clever pantomime and won first prize. Campaign for the Student Friendship Fund opened today. Q Frat entertained their friends at a line party to the Princess. Page One Hundred Forlyfour jf um.m25 ,,.......-ww-N I-Ieq.MisteL',Yodu S ootin A . f-7 at the Rabbit-but your IV' 'i E th'n L1 e Ixiiiggbothgod x 'ig C, 6, 3 41U N my QM! -fi 40 Elecmtify 13 useq! in qouL'HomQ-fb: Zifanspoqfa hon-in Manuhctu Ung- Eetazlln -f6L'.5'c129nce-E!ucaf1'0n and lg 621-opem fe KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CQMPANV xI4f16uL'5'c9z:vicG Page One Hundrfd Forlyyfve Delta Rho and Alpha Kappa Tau final initiation party. Garnette lVIcMillen won the Beauty Contest. Freshmen held a party in the new Gym. Alethians held their Annual Christmas party at the city Y.W.C.A. club rooms, entertaining their former members. The Ithomes had a Christmas party after school. Zeta Phi girls and their guests hiked west of the University on the railroad track for a hobo lunch at noon. Nineteen football men received their letters this morning in chapel. Glen Henderson was elected football captain for next year. A Christmas Cantata was presented in Russel Hall this evening, followed by the singing of Christmas Carols around the big Christmas Tree. Vacation begins. Merry Christmas! ! JANUARY, 1924 Vacation ends. Friends won the first Basket Ball game from Chilocco Indians 26-17. Seventeen football men were presented with football sweaters. McPherson College defeated the F.U. quintet in basket ball 41-I3. Friends lost to the Bethany College five by a 28-19 score. Junior-Senior Leap Year Party. The Boys vote it the best party they ever attended. Wonder why? QU Frat final initiation. No one but the Frat men know what took place. Quakers lost the third conference game to McPherson 19-32. A benefit concert for the Life was given under the auspices of the societies. Quakers lost to Southwestern at Winfield in basket ball. 25. Exams. The Moundbuilders defeated the Quakers on the home court 18-23. The semi-annual Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. mixer was a great success. Page One Hundred Forty-:ix dramatic BETTER GLASSES BETTER VISION A 61' 9 f ' A M W DRs.w'R1G5!gl1!j5,IesM1T11 o.D. ' gwmhuiy ,,,f I 1 I M0uvMW fVf?4v4v 'ij ' I opucal pecla ww MEZZANINE FLOOR, DOCKUM DRUG NO. 'l 111 EAST DOUGLAS OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE KANSAS' GREATEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Seeks your patronage on the merits of its services to Pohcyholders and to the Commumtles If serves .4 COMMLINITY BUILDER THE FARMERS 81 BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICES : IYICHITA, KANSAS WE CONGRATULA TE THE CLASSOF1924 SOUTHWEST CRACKER CO. Say Steffen's and Stick to it. 9 ICE CREAM For 38 years in Wichita. One product, good and plenty of it. Page One Hundred Furqy-.rev FEBRUARY Pauline Eagle was chosen May Queen, Wister Newby, Master of Ceremonies, and Mary Hall, Maid of Honor. f F g - f K g a Baker University defeated Friends in basket YQ r ball 2I-I5- QE DEBATE i Friends debaters won from Bethel 6-o. i T2 'S l fag? OUR LonGauuT The Bethel basket ball five defeated the 7 312.22 - I u1'1WlS Friends five 31-21. v 'T 'F 'igy Quakers lost to the Wheatshockers in basket I q. ball 26-14. 1 The Q Fraternity entertained with a ban- .--, quet at the Hotel Lassen. The Alethians entertained their guests at a Valentine Party. Hearts were very much in evidence. . The Sophomores staged a Carnival, which would have been a success if the prize pig had stayed on the job. Friends University was hostess to four hundred Girl Reserves. The Quakers were defeated by St. John in basket ball. Due to the sparkler from Chicago which Fern Humphries is wearing on her left hand, colored glasses are very much in demand. The Quakers went down in defeat before the Bethel five 66-16. Friends debaters defeated Fairmount 5-1. Prof. Teale was so happy on his way home he gave a poor man six dollars. MARCH Kansas Wesleyans defeated Friends in the last two minutes of play 24-20. Work was begun on the New chapel. Fairmount won from Friends in a hard fought basket ball game. The Dramatic clubs presented the play Peg O' My Heart at Roosevelt Intermediate school. Seniors entertained the Juniors with a Clever Oriental Party at the city Y.W.C.A. Hobert won second in the State Oratorical Contest. Page One Hundred Forgv-eight 17. Freshmen and Sophomores declare peace. l 7 22. Cecelia, Daisy and Setha entertain Y.M. and Y.VN. Cabinets. 25. Y.W. Installation Banquet. Quintet got double helpings of dessert. 27. Spanish classes have a fiesta at Senorita HoeHLlin's home. APRIL 4. Delta Rho Annual Banquet. 7. All student dinner. Weddingfye blushing bride! 11. Vacation begins. Glee Club makes trip. 21. Vacation ends. 24. Marcia wins Women's State Oratorical contest. 25. Peace Gratorical Contest. . Y.lVI. and Y.W. Cabinet Training Conference begins. 26. Lost track meet to C. of E. 27. Conference closes. MAY 3. Track meet at Fairmount. 6. May Day. Pauline was a lovely Queen. Juniors present The Charm School 7. Koinoinans hold first annual banquet. 14. Ithome hold annual spring party at 20th Century Club House. 19. Zeta Phi annual Banquet at Broadview. B A' Com 23. W.A.A. Banquet. JUNE 2. Exams begin. 8. Baccalaureate Sunday. 9. Commencement exercises. All's Well that ends well. 4 hmm V Page One Hundred Forty-nine Farewell IT is with a sigh of relief that we reach this page. Yet too, we have the feeling of having accomplished something-we have edited the 1924 Talisman. We have given much of our time and honest efforts to make it a good book, and now that we have turned it over to you we hope that our work has not been in vain and that you have found it as good as we tried to make it. So now we put our pens away and bid you a fond farewell. May you have a joyous eventful vacation, and may you return next fall full of eager enthusi- asm for your best year at F.U. Ye Editors. Page One Hundred FMU Memoranda 4 J I w J -V' . 5 V l X .J X u xl -V' r I age One Hundred FUI-y-one Memoranda f 177 1 1 1 1 I 1 w i