Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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- 4, 1:-ll , . . E 1 'r ' A11 , THE 5 A A K , ,s A ' TALI SMAN ' bf ' ,.-. af 'X x- - I 9 2 8 - . 2 f ,X r ' 2 gifs, X e f mix f, , ZFUQIIIQ 5 ' My -I Q - y I. Q howl QB if ' 7 .f 11 5425161115 VQH. E 1 is ' E sf eg E ,A X1 I did not know it was like this, ,f N 'U 4 The gradual knit of heart and place. I fancied I could come-could go and stayg Q Not missing, nor be missed, I'd go away, VFW YN Exploring fortune's heights in brighter day. X - Q , J Leaving in this little college not a trace HL QQ A L H f That time-just time alone-could not erase x RN - lg ' Q X ' X Your spires, that reach up to the skies, X 'X I did not see, for campus joys below A cg 'X wg' Claimed sacrifices of my time-Fd not lament SS Ei, For hecatombs Fd burned for them-years went. y X 5, 1 Now is the end. lt,s time now to repent. , 4 1 My heart strings ache, as mournfully I turn to go. ' ' F orgive-Dear Alma Mater-N ow I know! K BETTY MILLARD. l ' Q' i -I bulk . ,4 fl I A Yr A ' ' J wx W rl 'P jl H ln I PAGE 26 A lx -. ' s ,sxsaAeJUs, is ti' Jil W ll JJ HV7-K A11 , V3 . h'i3L?p.2 Qc' Cs Af gif nf.. A f :REQ ' i

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,L l MILDRED LCNGflV1ajor: Chemistry. Philenthian 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Y. VV. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 25 Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. f'lzvmistry is my flvllylltf' ETHEL FAYE RANDALL4lV1ajor: Home Economics. Home Economics Club 3, 4, League of Women Voters 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SlIll'Cl'I' and moflfuvl, lmolrirlg all lhinysf' CLYDE N. BROWN-Major: Mathematics. Koinonian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z, 33 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4. H1'smil141on many but he lured bu! our. JESSIE PRIDE-Major: History. lf I'1l mrrznt llzul. I'1I llllff' suifl il. Eco ELIVIA JONES-4lV1ajor: lV1odern Languages. Philenthian 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 39 Home - nomics Club 3. 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, Z3 W. A. A. 1, 2. Tl1w sun fllirujxs xhinrs un lzvrf' A.12 3 4'W.A.A.2 3 4 lVlAR1EL.HESTER--Nlajorz Education. Debateg Y. W. C. , , , , , , . Good zmrals :wut with hw' name. ON M ' Histor Koinonian 3 4' Glee Club 1 2 3 4' Student Volun- HUBERT DILL -4 ajor: y. , , , , , , teers 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer Z, 33 Male Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4g Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. llc hath. an frrrellfwll youd name. NORMA HITC1-1INC1Sl1V1ajor: Chemistry. SIlf'l'QSS will !'l'Ull'll lhy pafiem-P' PEARL WYR1LL4Major: History. H'ltl1 her deep slrzccrlly xlzf rlrwflurzzls the' 'respect of all. GLENN RUS1-I+lV1ajor: Commerce. ll is lvortlz your while to know him. PAGE 21 3

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JUNIOR wi? . M lil fxll . K ' - il lil Wlllllll'Wlllllj p i ill lkl,i 'Lili'i , V l ' . M i HW!! fl. ,r ,A VEZN-gigs? gl,M, ' T THE time Quakerism first came into prominence, England was involved in politi- cal chaos. Religion was often but an excuse for men to commit atrocious deeds in its name. Persecutions were common as religious sects plotted and strove for supremacy. Such was the environment which drove the Friends to greater aggressiveness. They were charged with blasphemy, imprisoned for failure to doflf their hats in the presence of the king or his officers, or for anything that the corrupt magis- trates could construe as being an offense, The tes- timony of the early Friends against taking oaths was only one result of their strong belief that Christians ought to be truthful, reverent and pure in everything they say. Later the government be- came more tolerant of the religious sects, but not before the Quakers had rebuked kings and officials alike for their high-handedness. During George Foxis travels he often found it necessary to sleep out-of-doors because of the peo- plels hostility. In 1652 he was welcomed to Swarthmore Hall. In 1655, he fGeorge Foxj was sent to London on suspicion of conspiracy against the government. His meeting with Cromwell was of great interest, as both were remarkable men of the time. Q 1 GE