Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

:Ex lLl1lEvlQl1S O STVAIFIF JUNE MEEK BETTY MARTINSON MILTON DAY - - BUSINESS MANAGER ELAINE ANDREW - ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR LEONA BINFORD CLASS EDITOR AUDREY ELROD FEATURE EDITORS LOIS KRAMER MURLIN JONES - - SPORTS EDITOR ELMA HOPKINS - CIRCULATION MANAGER PROF. A. E. JANZEN - FACULTY ADVISOR w i DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY THE MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. 120 SOUTH ST. FRANCIS WICHITA, KANSAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE WICHITA EAGLE PRESS WICHITA, KANSAS Qc, TTJE 1934 ,mtltet tAfZ Me Qualeu cjziemls af CVMCAJ 'Vf Zf XJ DEAN ONIAS B. BALDWIN ulhor of our fllmcz Mater song and muffnrzt defbndw' of its idcalf When 4' f 7? nuke Lyric prelude To the symphony of life- These years at Friends. Brave notes- These valiant, proud ideals Set to the music of young lives. This is the composition of our Alma Mater- This the rejrain that echoes Its clear, true beauty Throughout that easter music Which is lij?'. Dreams Were Dreamed and Visions Seen 7 J Conic-:nfs Dedication Prelude When Dreams Were Dreamed and Vi sions Seenn The Memory of Those Hoursu Her Sons and Daughters Proud Are We' 'CTO Call to Labor on,' To Honors High or Humble Toiln The Memory of Those Hours Adminisiraiion VVILLIAM ORVILLE MENDENHALL Frcsfdcnt XB. and A.M., Penn Collegeg Ph.D., University of Michigang LL.D., University of Wichita. i ONIAS BARBER BALDWIN Dean of the College L'IIivt-rsity of Kansas. MARY RICE GREENFIELD Dean of Women Iowa State College. ALAN IRWIN Dean of School of Music Pupil of John J. Blacklnore. A.B.. Friends Cniversityg A.M., Univvrsity of Chicagog Ph.D., AB.. Kingfisher Collegeg BLS., Musik., Bush Conservatoryg Ph.B., University of Chicago: 'Board 0 f Directors IJANIEL VV. BINIIORD, . , . BERT C. WELLS. . . . CPIARLES O. W!IITELX' . . I. H. CIIDLEY, ,, E. L. FOIJLKE ..,. FRANK C. BRIIWN. . . CARL D. BYRD. .. DR. E. D. CARTER. .. FRANK DUNN , ,. LILLIAN H.ADLEY ..... CHARLES P. HANClJCK,. E. I. HAWDRTII ,... A. A. HYDE .... FRED LAPTAD ..., GROVER PIERPONT ...... . . . ,Prcsfdcnt .. Vice-President . . . Secretary I , .Treasurer . .flltorncy ,. Haviland . , . .Emporia . . ,Wichita , . .Wichita . . .Wichita . . . .Emporia , . . ,Gate, Okla. . . . .Wichita . . .Lawrence . . .Wichita HERTHA STUBBS SUMIPTER ,.......... Argonia FRANCIS A. WRIGPIT .... W. A. WOODWARD, .. Kansas City, Mo. . . . . , . .Haviland Vi v?-L ,,. H. ERNEST Cizow Biology A.B., l'll'lUllIlS University: BS.. Ha- verforcl College: A.M., University of Kansas: University of Pennsyl- vaniag l'h.lJ., University of Kansas. EMMA KENDALL B 71 glish A.B., Earlhnm Collegv: Cornell University Summer School: A.M., University of Chicagoi Harvard Summer School: iVist'onsin Suni- mer School. WALTER ALBERT Youve History A.B., Frivnrls University: A.B., Haverford College: A.M., Univer- sity of Fhivago: Harvard Slimmer Sc-hoolg Genova. 1929-30. ISABEL CRABB F rcnch A.B. and A.M., Earlham Collegeg Summer. La Sorbonne, Pnrisg Sum- mer School at Minnesota, Chicago and Columbia. ALICE L. BEACH Librarian .-LB.. University of Minnesota, l3.L.S.. University of Illinoisg Li- brary School. P. DANIEL SCHIYLTZ Chemistry A,B.. Bethel Collegeg M.S., Univer- sity of YVisColIsin: Graduate stu- dent, University of Colorado. RUTH O. DYCHE Home Economics A.B., University of Kansas: A.N., Columbia Universityg Iowa State Suninier School. I. H. LANGENWALTER Bible A.B., Baldwin-VVaillzir'e College: B. D., Oberlin Theological Seminaryg S.'l'.M.. Hartford Theological Sem- fnaryg D.IJ., Balclwin-VVallace Col- ego. K . SI 'fy .ilgjao JOHN D. MILLS Edufation and Bible A.B.. Penn Collegeg work at Omaha Sglminuryg A.M., University' of Kansas. EDXVINA A. COYVAN Psychology A.B., A.M., Illinois Universityg Ph.ll., Cliivaigo University: BS., Kansas State Agriciiltiirail College: M.A., Colurnbia. Lows WEBER Phyxics A.B,. Park College: AM. :Ind Ph. D.. Michigan University. LUCILLE VERl1ULST Physical Director for Women A.B. and HS., University of XVis- Consin. PAGE NINE 1 ,, MARGARET JOY Piano and Theory Graduate of Mary Findly Adesg lNlus.B.. Chicago Music-al College-3 Nnrninl Teacher's Course, XVinfield Folll-ge of Musicg Pupil of 1'1'I'l'Y Grainger. Rudolph Renter and Moi- sszlye Boguslawskig SIIIIIIIIUYS ut Columbia and Juillurd Institute. CHARLES A. REAGAN Math ematics BS., Moores Hill Collogeg A,M., University of Kansas. IRENE VICKERS BAKER Dram atics Graduate of Leland Powers Seliool of Theater. and of Phidulzih-Rice School of Spoken YV01'd. A. E. IANZEN Economics A.B., University of Kansusg Gradu- ate student, University uf Culi- fornia. PAGE TEN PAUL G. TRUEBLOOD English and Public Speaking A.B,, XVilnmettr- Universityg A.M., Duke University. LILLIAN TAYLCJR THORPE Instructor in Piano Pupil of Rudolph Ganz and Felix Borowski. ESTHER HOFF Registrar A.B., Friends University. ITO VAN GIBSON B usin ess Administration A.B., Friends University. XXLICE WHITTAKER Instructor in Art B.l'h,. l'nivei'sity of Chiczigog Stu dn-nt, Clll1'llf.f0 Art Institute. IUNATIUS M. WEIRINGER M od ern Languages BS., Have-rford Collegeg Univer sity of Chicago Summer School. TllELhIA HUGHES-RAGLE Instructor in Piano l3,M., Friends University. HARLAND F. WILEY Physical Director for Men AJS.. Friends University: Michi gnu Summer School: Hays Teach ers College under Glen YVa1'uer. I. An-K 1l i-A Roy WALL Instructor in Voice Pupil of Hector Ettore Gorjux, cnnrluclor of opt-rn in Moxicn City and Milan, ltalyg xvillliilll Shaku- spvare and Frantz Proschowski. CHLOE CORY STEELE LUCILLE GELBACH TAYLOR Instructor in Expression Instructor in Voice HERVEX' R. HIDDSON College Physician A.B.. Friends Universltyg M.D., Northwestern Univ:-rsity. VICTOR IOIINSTON Director of Band MYRLAND CAMPBELL Instructor in Organ and C ouch -Acco rn panist Pupil of Edward Kreiser and XVi1- liolm Micldloshulte. WILLIAM PARKER TRUEBLOOD Professor Emeritus B,S.. Earlham Collvgeg A.M., Uni- versity of Chicagog Fellow in Edu- cation, University of Chicago, PAGE ELEVEN Theories A6C0n1pz1n1'n1ef1t Alzzextro Ever Tozuard Eternal Truth I Love Life 1 x Metronome Dynamic PAGE TWELVE Etude Still as the Night Largo, or The Flight of the Bumblebee Her Sons and Dauglvfers Proud Are We 3 0 ,L I if -abr Seniors, 1933 l'LIl 'I'0N HIIILINIIS l'hfluxvlt7f1y uml lfllIll'1lfI'Ul1 Ulm- f'lub I, 2. 3, -I: Plays 4: Varsity Mzxlv Quuriotiu 1, 2, 3, 4: May Qui-0n's Party 4, Alpha Kuppzl 'I'z1u I, 2, 3, 4. LUI'ILl'l I5UNYI'IIi Illllffl' 1-I.C.-l'11f1l1'r' Srfmul .lIn,f1'z' Hull, Iota 'I'l.c1:i Mu 1, 2, 3, 43 H14-0 Club l. 2, 3. 4: Assistant llirom-tm' uf Girls' lllvv I'lul: 4: Ilirx-cf mr of Triplo Trio 4: Awunlpaxnist. I'II.IZ.XISI'l'1'H UASWIILL Ifrzgflxh W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4, vim-4-'pn-sich-in 3, Y,W.I',A. 1, 2, 3, 4, finanu- rlniirlnann 4: Mvflzn tirnup l, 2, 3: ScrihI1lv1's' Ulula 3. 4: Orggunizaitinn Mun- ZIQHI' of Tulisnmn 3: Lifv Stuff 3. 4: F,I'.Ii. 4. HAIIOLIJ K'I.I'lYl'lNGI'lIi 1'1rf1l1'c' Srlzool .lllrfff Mzxlv Quxwtetio I. 2, 31 Singing Qumkvrs 1, 2 3, 4: Alpha Kappa 'l'a1u: 'l'vnnis 'IR-mn 4, ISI'IRTIIA f'0LI.YI4lIi Ifllgfllfh Ileltu Rho, sm-iul l'Il2IIl'IlllII1 2: Y.YV.f'..-X, I, 2, 3. 4: Glow l'lulv I, 2. 3. 4: I'UYIlIIllU Alilllilplvl' for Huy Duy I'1uy uf '32: I,l'UIYt'I'Ij' Nlunugvi' nf MIIIIIIIIZIIK' Stl'zxiigt-1x : I'ustunw BIIIIIZIHUI' of May Day 4: Ses'i'etui'y of Sn-ninr Class 4. LICICOY l'1LXYI'ILL f,'f1!'llIl'.i'fl'y Clulinistry Lznh Asxistnnt 3: Junior Play. MARY ALICI-I I 'INl'II Hmm' fZ'l'UllCllJIl't'X Sswlzil C'l1z1ii'n1z1n. Frvfli, Flaws: Y.XY,. I I'L'xll. I'0unn'il l. I'ollfe-l'm14'1- I'l1:lil'n1:iu 3, Snwiul l'lmii'- lnzxn 4: Pep l'luh I. 2, 3. 4: WA.,-X.: Singing Qiiukvi-x3 Yin-v-prvs. Iloinv Iii-. Uluh 1, prvs. 2: I.0.M., pm-5. 4: Vlzlss vim--plw-s. 3: 'Vi-iplv Trio 3, 4: L:uIim-s uf thi- .Iury : 4'h:np1-I Uliuii- Zi. 4: May C2114-vixk Ihxrty 4: I'uIi!i4-ul Vinh 2, 3: Int:-iw Suvivty f'lllIlll'Il 4. MILIDRI-lD ISISIIICR .lllzIf1z'nn1t1'r'.f Y WI' -X 'i 4 BI A KG A Ii I'1'I' L'L'L'1'0N lfiofugy Ulziss 'I'1'v:is1n'vr 2. 4: Y.W, I r1-Ali. I'unnc'il I. Supli. I'uuncil 2, Suvinl Svl'vii'n- I'IIiIII'Ill2lIl 2: YK.A..K, 3, 4. vim--piw-S. 42 I.O.XI.. Minion' l'vpi's-- sviltaltivn- -IZ IH-p i'luly 2, 3, I: Nlvilu liruup I: Iiluvk Slzuqlim-rs 4: Svrilvlxln-Vx' I'lul1. sn-4'i'vl:1i'y 22 Intimate Sti'z1l1g0rs I. IiU'l'II I I'IiNAS Honzr l:'cm1on1if,: l n-mhnizin Vounvil 1: Suplmxnrwv 1'uun4'il 2: IH-p i'luh, prm-sinh-nt 3: NV.A.A,. Sm-iul CIIILIFIIIQIII 3: Intu Thom Mug ldditmn' of Lift- 4. MIGIILH GULLICY H 0 nz 1' 11101111 nz 1'l',x' Y.XV.f'.A. I, 2. 3, 4, I':nl:inl-t 4: Gnspvl Iizxnd I. 2, 3, 4, vicm--px'n-sitlm-int 3, presidnnt -I: All-thizxn 4: 0I't'llt'SII'2l 4. WILLIS GRAHAM li'lI glifh GARNl'l'I I' GIINTICK Hllffff' Gold Q i'luh: Oraxtur, XV4nnun's Stuto Uontvsf, Einpuriug Zeta l'hi: Dm-ltzl Iihu: Gusps-I Iizuul: Y.NV.C,A.: 2nsI in l'4-zu'z- Urz1to1'ir:1l Cuntz-sl, 4: Studvnt Ihxstulx LICRUY IIAMILTON C!lI'l?1l'.ilI'lV Ifcmtlmll I. LIGA IIASI'IMI'III4IIi Mu1!1r'n1utic,f Y,VV.I'.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Uuxnpus Sistn-r 4: Iota 'I'h1-in Mu 2, 3, 4, Iioznrcl 3: 'I':llis1n:1n Staff 3: l'l:xy t'I+lvn-ry1n:m g Me-:In Group l, 2, 3: IH-p Club 2, 3, 4, May Quoen's Party 4. LAWIiI4INf'l'l III+1RBI'lIi'I' Hixlory Kappa 0llll'gIl Nu. PAGE FOURTEEN HJALMAK HILLMAN Ec'011on1ic1r limi lizrfillrlff YVorking Men's Guild 2, 3, 4, pre-sident 35 Kap- pa Onn-ga Nu. tx'easi11'vi' 3. 45 in plays Campy Ki:-ks . Ladies of thu Jury and Baby Cy- vlonl- 5 l'0liti4'al Club. CECIL IIINSHAXV Ifnglzxh ljvlhllf' 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Q Club 1, 3, 4, vice- prosident 35 Uratory 1, 2, 3, 45 Extcniporaneous Winner 35 Vice-prx-sidm-nl of class 25 Student Council 3. 45 Kappa Oiilm-5.1511 Nu 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- Sol-iety Council 35 Working M4-n's Guild 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4, prvsicla-nt 4: Business Manager of Life 35 Polilivs and Public Affairs Club 3. DORIS HODSON Iingllfh Dalia Rho 1. 2. 3, 4. sl-nw-t:ix'y 3: Inter Society Counuil 4: Pop Club 2, 3. 4. Vive-president 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, vabinl-t 45 Freshman Coun- 4-il: llvbate Varsity 3. 41 Hold Q Club 3. 4, secre- tary 45 Zeia Phi 3, 4. prm-sillvnt 45 F,P.R. 2, 3, 45 vic'e-prosidvnt of rlass 4. YVTNIFKMIJ IIOLLINGSVVORTII lfnglixlz Dolta Rho 1. 2. 3, 45 NV.A,A. 1. 2, 3. 4, secretary- lrvasurer 45 Y.W.C,,K. 1, 2, 3, 45 Singing Quak- . Y , - 1-rs1.2,.i.45Av1a1h14. ALAN JAY Cf1f'm1'.fIry Gold Q Club: Dvbaiing 23 Koinonian: Junior Play 35 Gospel lianrl: Talisman Stuff 3. ETHICL JONES Illllgllifh W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2. 35 Sopho- more Counvil 2: Iota Thvta Blu 2, 3. 4, secretary 3: Y.W.C.A. Rll'l'll JONES M Ililll' Iota Vlll10lfl Mu 2, 3, -15 Singing Quakers 1, 2, 3, '13 1.1l.C,A. 1. 2. 33, 42 W.A,A. l, 2. Tl'Il'lOlJOlil4l Joxlfzs Hi.flr1ry Varsity Debate 3: lnirainural Basketball Tourn- axnvnt Coach 3: Life- Staff 33 Chairman Museum lil-in-fit COI1i'P1'T 3, 45 ilospl-l Band: Y.1I.C.A. IRI-INIC KHXI 1' l:'l1 gli.-I1 Girls' P1-n Club, pop proniotl-r 23 Gloc Club 1. 2, 3. -13 Dulta Rho. sm-rgvaiit-at-arins 25 Y.YV.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4, cabinvt 41 Frm-slunau Councilg Plays l.a1lies of the Jury , .Xrlani und Eva , In- liinatv Strangn-rs . JOHN KIDD H Lffo I ' y Footbzill 2, 3, 4, L-o-vaplain 4. LESLIIG KILHORI-1 I'l1y.-'ia-' Kappa 0ll1C'gil Nu 2, 3. 43 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, cabi- net 3. 45 l .1'.K. 4: Plays lclvctrir-ianj The llon1ancf1rs . l'lx'vryin:m : YVorking MC-n'S Guild 2. 3, 4. fartor of the gate 35 Track 4. 1'Al'l. KKAMICR Soul!! Sc'iw1z'r,v Alpha Kappa Tau 2. 3, 4. pri-sidm-nt 41 Manager 9 of Alpha Kappa Tau and D1-lla Rho plays -, 33 Band Carnival 3. -lg Ulm- Club 1, 2, 3, 4, man- agvr 2. 3, -15 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. GLENN Mr-MUNN Ifiofugy Kappa Olnflga Nu 1, 2. 3, 42 MayQ110en's Party 4. lbORO'1'lll'l.X Xl c'COY .lll1Ihe'nn1tiv.f Y.XY.C,A, 1. 2. 3, 45 NY..-LA, 1, 2. 3. executive , L. 32 Life Staff 4, ES'l'HPili MAYl5l'IHliY Hiilnry film-1' Club 1. 2. 3, 41 X,1N,C.A, 1, Z. 3, 4. Frvsh- man Council 1: Girls' l'l-p Club 1, 2, 3. pep pru- llllllill' 35 Delta Rho 1, 2, 3. 4. 1+lLIZAl3l'l'I'Il MILLS Mufhcrmzlifzr Y.VV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Frm-shinan Council 1, Sopho- morl- Council 2: W.A.A. 1, 2, Zig Iota Theta Mu 2, 3, 4, Board 45 Life- Staff 3. 4. PAGE FIFTEEN vil Ii1-p1'1-s- 1 dm-nt LC. pvp Vluw-1' Ili-au -' GI nnmre- Vuluxr' Xluy Q11wvxi',- , I I.0YD MOORE Hi,r!w'y 'z'.'f..:svr ' XI l'l'lIlUllll'S 4: xlulx i XI1t exile Class In-sidn-nl 2. 4: Junior Class Play 245 YJI, v . . LA. 1. .L .S. 4, FITSIIIIIILII Intm-rvsts 3. 45 Kunpu Ulllllgil Nu I, Z, 3. 4. Il'l'ilNIlI'0l' 2. pu-sinlurit 25: lull l ' 'I 4 Iill tl III I ' S 4 tllr I Fun! z . L. 2. 3 zsu- zz , ...., . 4 tain 4: 'IIl'lll'li I. L, SS. 4, vuptzuu 4. JAM ES IXI I'IYI'lIIS I 'A f.f1'1'.f 5 Junior I'IzlyI XX'm'king Munn: Gu' li'Pasu1'L'1' Il, HA ICUIIIP NICXXISX' l'hyx1'1'.f .1 I ild -. 3. 4, Kuppu Oni:-gal Nu 2. 35. 4, 5: Working: Mvnk Guild 4. 5. I :1I'tn1' of Quill .35 Guxpvl Bund 4. 5. sm-izil 4-liuirniun .33 X'.XI.I'..X, Ii, 4, 5. St'CI'0Iill'j' 4 vlvv-n'n-sul:-lil .11 IH-I fluli .S, D . 1.5 iw, .. vliuln- Tvaun I I .33 Ulm- Vluli .3 Slulilrlai flluli i Xluy Qin-1-n's 1 I 'lI'l v 4 I I SIIICIIDON NI'lXX'KlRIi .I Illlllflll rlflifj X .Xl.f ..fX. lulnn-1 1. A. ilu lluli 2, Kzxppu Unxvgzu Nu 2. Ii. 4: XX'n1'king' XII-nk l'u1ld ' 5 4 xt'C'I'K'IlIl'X' Ii. virv-pi'1'si4I4'l11 43 liusl ' xnxl Ixl luninl KIA N Plu i I Iuys ':.-Xduln SICXXIIXIQIJ I'IIII'I'S .S'm'1'l1f .X4'1Af'llI'!' Alllln-tin-sf'l'vnnis. XX'. XI. I'I'l,I UIClJ l1l',ff07'X' an-I Iizind lg XI.XIiliAliI'I'l' l'L I'MAX Iiuxinl-ss Mun: l:'l1yff'.fl1 :I . V A' ' , l V. 2 fs .. .. .v.N. 1 I1 nf IXII I sliff 'lull niin Hllitnl' 243 X'.XX' 4' -X I i'vsIilnun Vrmunwll I' Ili.-It'x Rh., 14 g' gg. 4. 1,-1-glxlliwi' 2: Illlvr-Sm-in-ly Foun- unlilivv Ji: I'vp l'luli I. Il. 4. prvxl- px'oxlinl4-1' 34. xx-I'1'4-1:il'v-llIlmnil1 3. I In l '4 4' 71-11 Ilil A. 4: XX..-XA. I. 2. 24. 4. I-xx-I'1iIix'v 2. Ili Ulm- Vlulr 41 I'luys I 'ulie-4 uf ilu- Jury IS. InIiniuIn- SIru11ggv1'a In 4 Pun Ii: t Spml S 4: Xluy XJIIU' 1 !: W U l.0IlI'IX.X SXI I'I'H I'1lf2f1f' .Skfzfml .llzrsiu Singing Quukn-iw fi. -li X'.XX'.i',.-X, A. 4. XI .-XIKJOR I li ST.-XN'I' Iilllgllljfl UN ' ' ' I 'I Ai 4 l rI-Qllln-in l'uunIil I. l':1lninvt X XXI -X -7 v'....-.1 I . 1 -. nu IIQSILIKIIX A. prmulfnl 4. XX.A,A. l. Imlml Qllulnl ' 4 4 pinxlrlnnt 7 fmt I'Ii11 Y 4 11 4: Sturlvnl 1'num'll 44 4 Xiu--iviw-xiclmlit L, A, liluvla Xlzwqm-1's 4: Xlzxy Qin-I-11K I'ul'ty 24: Intu 'I'l1z'tz1 .Xlu I. 2. Zi. Ig Dvliulm- I. 243 Orulurg 23 I'Ixxx I u 4 All Svlmnl a XI .X Ii I O N STO X'I'IIi .X1ll,flt' Junmi' I'l1ly2 X .XX .l',.X .IUI'I NXXIU l'l4I HI-.iIllI',' 1-0 Vluli Z. Ci, 4, sn-r'1'vl:xi'5' unrl Xl'C'ZlS.lll't'l'I 'I'l'uI'k 'S I Y XI VA. II. 43 Sluclonl XIIlllllK'lI, trl-us1l1'Q'I' 4 Q Alpha: Iiaxpl , . , I'l0I.A 'I'I IOM PSON l:'11gl1'.ff1 ul 'I:Au. Ylm'4-fpwwulm-lit 4. Ilvltal Illlu l. 2, 24, 4: IH-p Ululi I, 'I 24, 41 Suplr llg I'nI1Ilc'uI l'lub 2. Ii, 44-4'l'L'1ul'y Ilg Huy Qllw-IIN l'u1'ly -I1 Ol'l'Ilt'SI!'2l. X.XX.l.A. l. 1. A. -I. I I,0IiI+1Nl'l XX'A'1'KINS .lll1t!11'nm112'.v DI-liutv 2, Hold Q Vluls 2. Zi, 43 Zvlan I'lli 2. 3. 43 All-lliiun. vim--pri-sixln-nl 2, prvsiclm-nt Zig Slu- mlvnt Unllllril. Il'e-:1sul'1-I' 3. prm-Sixlvlll 42 Iiusinvss Niilllilgvl' uf Tuliwnizxn IS, May Qui-I-n 4 X XX' I' A XIZIIPIIIUI 4. II,-XIQIIY XXIAIINICK .X'm'1'l1l St'Iit'!1l'!' Kuppzm Olnvgfu Nu 2. Cl. -tg 'Fvnnixg Mzlnugvr of Fmrtlmll 'I'I-:un Kg 'I'rzu'kZ l .I'.li.g May Qui-I-n's I'ur1y -I. S I'l'I'I'I XX' ll IT I NG .Xll1lhr'n1uI1'z1v Il Muni an 4 Alpha Kaxppal 'I':xu Ii, 43 Fnntlm L, I'l:ly Ullllllllllit' S11':1vlp.:0rs 43 Sillgllll.fQllIlk1'l'S 4. ICIINIIIIC XVYNKOUI' llixlwy . film- Ululi Z3 N'n-l14'm- Club 2: X.XX'.l' A 'S 4 PACE SIXTEEN as - Seniors, 1934 MAX I NE ALLEY Mulvane Biology Singing Quakers 1. Z, 33 Iota Thi-ta Mu, secre- tary one seniest9r3 Biology Assistant 43 Member of Junior Play l'Iveryman : Nleniber of Senior Play The XVhole 'I'own's Talking . DOROTHY l5ERNSTOlil Yvicllita Et'07IOIlIiC,f and Blt!i7lt'A',f Y.W.C.A. Frvshinan Council 13 Treasurer of Freslunan Class 13 lV.A.A. 1, 2, vxl-ciitive 23 Girls' Pep f'lub l. ZZ: Iota Thefta Mn l, 2. 3. 4, tri-nsurer 3. vice-president and presitlcnt 43 Fi- nanve Chairman of Y.YV.C.A. 2: Moda liroup 23 Student Council 3, 4. secretary ZS, tri-asurer 4. OKRI N BLANCHARD Hutchinson Hixiory Y.M,C.A. NEVA BONU lVit'llii?l Philoxoplzy and EllIIlL'1IfI'0Il l rt-sliman Counvil 13 Sophoinorv Count-il 2: Iota 'Flu-ta Mu 3, 43 lvorked in Miss l'i'alih's office 3, 4, Dean Baldwin's office 33 Stadt-nt Assistant in XV.C.R,L. 4. HHRNIIARD BRAUN VVichita Sociology Varsity Debate 3, 43 Gold Q Club 3. 4: lVinner of Pram-e Oration Contest 33 Presitlvnt of Y,M. UA. 4: President of Student Count-il 43 YVinner of l':Xlt'lll1JUI'fUll'UllS Speaking Contvst 4, DOROTHY DAVIES Vl'ichita Ml1.:ic' Orcliestra 3, 4: Avvonipanist of Girls' Gloe Club 3, 43 Delta Rho 3, 4, treasurer 41 Y.YV.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. PAUL HASTINGS Partridge English l .P,K. 43 Debate 43 VVinner of Pvam' Oration 4. PAU L HOFF Wichita Gozfernmerz! Kappa Omega Nu 2, 3, 43 Debatv Z, 24. 4, man- agrvr 2, 3, 43 Gold Q Club 2, 3, 4, president 3, -13 Y.M.C.A. Cabinvt 23 Inter-Society Council 33 Give Club 33 Class President 3. MARY JESSUP Hoisington .llnxic Delta Rho l. 2, 3, 4. 5. vice-presiilt-nt 43 Sing- ing Quakors l. 2, 3, 4, 5, presitlvnt 53 Y.VV.C.A. DOUGLAS LANSDONVN E Wichita Mullzenmtics Kappa Omega Nu: Football 1, 2, 3. 43 Sergeant- at-Arnis of Freshman Class l. PAGE SEVENTEEN HARVEY Mt-GUY Medicine llndgv 1'l1y.t-iff Itlphax Kaplia Tau 2, Zi, 43 'l'1'4-:isurer nf Junior Class 33 X160-president of Svniui' Class 4. AG lLl'l Bl A ICDOCK Milton linglixh Y,NV.C.A. 1. 2. 3, -1, Suplunnure Council 2, Home Evontrriiics Club 1, 2. VVILLIAM MICNDENHA I.L NVichi1aL Cfz1'n11',flry Tliroo Year Student: Sl-viw-tary of l x'vslnnan Cluss 1: President of Snplioinmw- Uluss 2, Studvnt Count-il Qvice-prvsitlontl 33 t'lmii'nnm Intcr-So' civty Council 3: TilliNlll2tll Editor in-signeflj Ii: Y,Rl.C.A. 13 Freslnnzin C'ounc'il lg Alpha Kzippu Tau 1, 2. 3: All Swlmnl Plays 1. 2. 3: Black Malsquors 41 Choniixtry Asnistunt Zi, 4: XVorking Men's Guild 1, 21 Tennis 'l't-uni 1. 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 May Day Maistt-x' nf ll0l'Plll0llil'S 4. JUANITA NANNINGA XVit-him Muthffnzulirpv lutu The-ta Mu 2, 3. 4. pri-sidm-nt 4: VV.A.A, 2, 3, 4, 1-xecutive 3, -li Glu- Club 2, 3: Y.NV,t'..X. 1, 2. 3, 4. cabinet 2, 3: Orclivslrzs and Bund 2, 3, F.P.R, 3. 4: lnlor-Class Debate -1. KATHRYX XANNINGA YVi4-liitu llorlrrn Lltllgllzlgf Gln-0 Club 1. 3: Ort-lim-stru 1, 2. 3, String En- suniblt- 2, Sophniiiom- Ununuil fpresidentj 22 Y.W.C.A. Cabina-L 2, 34, ll. prvsidvnt 4, Vim-- Presidont Junior Ulzxss 33 Studi-nt Council 2, 4, Iota Theta Mu 1, 2, Ii, 45 VV.A.A. 1, 2. MARGl'l'llil'1'l'l NIVIIOLSON Maxim- Psychulagy mul EIIIILIIIIIOVI Y.XV.C,A. 1, 2. 3, -ig Gow--I liund 2, 3, 4, Home lit-mioinics Club l. 2: Alt-tliiuns 2, 3. CATHERINE LVSIIAUGIINESSY Lai Hurpe Englixfz IIENRY RIISLET Derby Ph yfic: Build LAYERNH liIBLl'lT Derby Pfycfzology una' El1HC'tIfi0I1 Y.1V.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. NINA SEAINIAN Ulu-noy lillgllijh President of Freslnllam C'nun4'il 1: Society Editor of Life 1. 2, C0-editor -lg lk-ltai Rho 1, 2, 3. 4, treasurer 2, president Zig 1ntvrASoCiety Council 45 Sing-ing Quakers 2, 33 'I'rensurer of Y.YV,C.A. 33 Student Council Sevrvtury 4. PAGE EIGHTEEN ir rf? rv! ,gi 4., li, K Nam N-ww I 1.- W- '-swf' AVIJR RY liI.AXlJ Mulvanu 1511 glixlz XY.A,A. Execiliivo 3, 4g film: Club 35 Pep Club 1 4, 4 XVIlllilfli l'lil'lIXlENTS NVivliita Chl'l21fA'Il'y Alpha Kappa Tau 1. Z, 55, 43 Tunnis Team 2, 3, 4g Glm- Club 33 Drainativs 4. AXHI-IIA CRABB Kivlunniul. Indiana H 1'.fl01'y Singing Qnakvrs 34. 43 Triple Trio 3, -ig Delta lilm 3, 42 Y.YY,l',A.2 Sn-nim' Play 4. STA N lll'lY DAVIS Wivhiia Ifmzzunzifx am! Ii1m'11c.f5 Glvf- Cluli 1, 2: 'l'ram'k 1: Plays Adam and l'Iva 1. l.a1livs nf ilu- Jury 3: Alpha Kappa Tau 1. 2. 3. 4. prmwimlviii 4: Y.M.i',A. f'aliinvt. -2: Studi-nt C'nnn4'il 1: liifu Staff 3. 43 Tennis 2: Senior Flaw l'rvxi1li-nt 4. FRA IG l l'IlClilS NYivlii1a Ph 'jliqc 1 Thrve Year Studi-nt: l'i'vsi4l4-nt nf XV01'lill1g M0n's Guild 3: 'l'i'vau1i'vr uf Si-nim' Class 3, lflxvliuiigo Eclitoi' of Life- Jig Ulm- Ulnlr 1, ig Alpha Kappa Tau 1, 2, Ii. 1lAROI.ll l liAZ1l'lK Gals-, Oklalmina EZYJIIUHII-ld' and Il11f1'11:'f5 xlv0l'lilllg,f M1-nk Guild 1, 2. ZS. -lg Kappa Omega Xu: l'ootball .4. 4. ISAIQISAIQA FVRNAS Nliivllita lfl'Ufug'y Fri-wlnnan frwnm-il 1: lata Tln-ta Mu 1. 2. 3. 4: liawlcvtball 2: W.A.A. 2, 24. 4, president 3. Tennis Manager 4: Vi1-4--pri-5i4ln-lit of Politival Sciviivc Club 21 Pup Clnlr. pm-p piwxiimtui' 3. vice-prvsidvnt 43 Snwial l'liair'inan nl' Y.XV.f',A. 4: Business Managei' nf l.ifv lg liiulngy Assistant 4. JICWI-llill LYMAN Xllivlliizl .llmfcrll lalllglltlgff l i'n-alinian Cuunvil I: Y.XY.l'.A. Cabinvt 2. vice' Iblwwlilillll S: Alvililan 1. 2. 33. presidl-ut -S: I-lm' Vlub 43 Black Blzuqliwi-N 42 Que:-eu's Party 4 3 ln Play ITV, l anstns 4. C'llAlil.l'INl'I LHNVIS Hnl Ig. 1'ului'zl1lu lflzgflxh Y.VV.1'..X. 1, CI, 43 luta Tlwia Mu 4: F.l'.R. 43 Asxociatw lilliim' ut' liifl- -lg Hmue Euaiminics Ulnb 1g W.A.A. I. 2. lIOliA4'I'i NVll.l'lY 1 u1l1n City 1i1l.ffl1z'.f.f um! I1'f'011mi11'L'.f liaxketball 1. 2. 34. 43 'llI'Il1'l'i 2. 3. 43 l-'unthall Nlaiiaxgvi' 1. 4: Kappa Onivga Nu 1, 2. 3. 4. prexirlent Zi, 4: Y.Bl.f',.-X. 1. 2. 3, 4. cabins! Z. Ci, 4: Stud'-nt l'm1n4'il Ji. Al,l.l'lNl'l NYOODXVARD llavilancl .llmlvru l.u11gzmgc.f l i'vxl1inan Conn:-il 2: l'i'1-simlent of Aletliian 23 Y.XV,C..X. 1, 2. Zi, 1, Sm-iul fll'l2Lll'll1ilIl 2, vim'- IJl'l'5ltl0Ilt 3, Hip Sister 41 lnt1-1'-Society livpve- wntativm- 2. 3: S4-rn-t:ui'y of Class 3: May Q1lP6I1jS Party Jig Svc'i'4-1:1i'y of Senior Class -lg May Queen 4. PAGE NINETEEN JUDIOTS JACK ADAMSON Xvichitzx Hixfory ELAINE ANDRENV VVichitu Mull1cn1atic's HELEN BELOOF NYM-hita Aflllift' YVILLIAKI BERTHOLF Spivey Hiffory LEONA BINFORD Nvillhilil Home Efwlonzicf I-'RED BOSTON XYi1-hita Chfmixtry AL' IEHNE BOTTOM VVichitzx MuIl1fn1u!if,r MARVIN BONVER YVichitu lfa1If1t'l7lL1IfL',f REX UATHS NVichil:l Ewrionzifs um! BIKXIIIIKWJ OTHO COTT llugoton Iivcnzonziry mul Bzmrzrxx RUTH COVV LES XVichitu English M I LTON DAY Scott City Sofml Sfierzfe VERA ECCLES Oznville Mzzxic' AUDKHY ELROD Scott City Mwlern Imngzmgf' DOROTHY FOULKE Wichita Hixiory PHYIALIS UOODYEAR YVichitz1 Social Scirnve HELEN HAIJIAPIYY Valley Center Biology HELEN HAUPTFUEHRI' R Derb y Chcnzisfry PAGE TWENTY GRACE HOFF Yvichiia Social Scicucr ELMA HOPKINS Derby Sociology LLOYD HUITT Isabel Chemiflry ROS.-XLlE HCRST lvichiia Englixfz MURLIN JONES Wichita Hislory LOIS KRAMER ivichita English MELVIN NUGINLEY lvichita Economics and Hm'i11r.fs BETTY MARTINSON Wichita .llfzthcnnzticy JUNE IIEEK Oxford Hixlory EMBIA MOORE Kingman Music VERNA MOORE Kingman ,llnsic ELSIE PEARSON YVichita Engliffz EVELYN PERRY Girard Englixh Graduating. Activities: Iota Thom Mu 1, 2, 3. 4, vice-president 4: Black Masque-rs. 2. 3: Scribhle-rs' Club 1, sec-retary 1: Politiral Club 1: l.ifv Staff 4: Sophomore Conn- cil 2: In four major plays, lead in senior play 4. MARY REAGAN VViChii2l S Malhcmrzlicx AVA SCHOONOVER I VVi1-hita Home Economic: ADA SCHOONOYER VVir-hita Home Economics ORLENE STOUT ' Blackwell, Oklahoma l Hiflory l ALL!-:NE THOMPSON 1 XVichita i English , A YIVTAN TOWNSEND 1 Nashville I I Hislory PAGE TWENTY-ONE BYRON BELOOF Xvichiln Mnxic LLOYD 'BRADSIIAVV VVollington M alh em llflhff UHRISTA FISHER WVic-him Mnxic HELEN FULTON YVir'hitn Englixh LEO GOENTZEL Marion Pxychology ARTHUR NFINDERSHOT Maize Biology JABI ES HERISERTSON VVi4-hita Clzcnziffry IDIANTIIA HORNBECK XVim'hita English EVEI. I NE OHLERKING YVic'hiia. Englixh XVENDELL HOYT VViChitz1 Phyfics LORNA RATIIE R WVR-hita Englixfz JENNIE MAE ROSSON Ft. NVorth, Texas Psychology CLINTON FORBES Mayfield H ixlory PAGE TWENTY TWO 491, H 'WNJQHQ em- 1' 17' 4-11 N- gli gf' sophomores FLOYD ASH FORD Bvlle Plainf- ELEANOR BERRY Arkansas City MINA BINNING Medicine Lodge MARIAN BIRD YVichita NEVA BLOOM ENSHINE Mulvane ELVIS ROSLEY Valley Center JOHN BREWSTER Goddard ANTONIO CASADO Puerto Padre, Cuba, FLORENCE CATES Kingman ADA COXVMAN XVichita RICHARD DAVI S VVichita FRANCES EASTWOOD Valley Center MERLE EBERLY Maize ERMA GE I SENIJORF Clearwater HELEN GORDON VViuhita HELEN HARSH Argnnia LA VON HOWARD Mulvane RUSS ELL IRELAND Wichita PAGE TWENTY-THREE CARL JE SSUP Wichita KENNETH JULIAN Wichita DON KIMMEL Morrill RICHARD KLEIN Holly, Colorado PAULINE KOONTZ Sylvia LOLA MAE LANCASTER Liberal HAZEL MASTERSON XVichita JOHN MILLS YVichita TJAA RT NANNING A VVichita OSCAR NEWLIN Belle Plains NVILLIAM PIERPONT YVichit:-L ESSIE PLATT Walsh, Colorado JACOB PLETT Lehigh GERALDINE RICH Wichita HAROLD STOUT Kiowa SAM VVIIITSON 'Wivhita WALDO VVILLS Plains HORACE VVOODARD VVichita. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Nm id ,Ar MARYE ALl.ENBAl'CiH YVi4'hiT:l REULAH BAKER Perry DORWIN COOK Maize LOREN DYSON XVichi1a MARGARET EASTMAN YVi4'hit:l LARRY EAHRA Laxrnod MERLE CHEST xvifhitil LEE G IHBENS Cllllllillgfhillll REBECCA HILL Ashland GLENN HU LL XVic'hi1 :1 GORDON KRUEGER Mulvanv LOIS LEONARD XYivhita1 CHALM ER PA ULSON Newton PAUL PEARCE VVichitzl FEKROL PR I BBENOW Frivndwille, Tennessee CLAUDE REYNOLDS XVichi1:1 IMA R E ES Wichita EDVVA RD NVOO DARD Plains YYAYNE Sl U'1 l' Rossi Hill PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Freshmen ROIiI'lR'I'A ALICXANDICR NIXA ANDERSON FRICD liAR4 IIS DOROTHY R AT'I'I'I R SHA LL I+'AI'I'H I5A'I'TI'IRSIIALL OLIVER ISICLL I'IIILLII, I3I'IRNS'I'ORI LI'II'I ISI'lR'I'IIOLl HAROLD BLA1'IiWI'ILI. SYLVAX ISLAND DORIS ISLOOKIIIXSHIXI DORIS BOYLIC SYLYIA IIOYLE BICRTRAH ISRAXDT MARTHA NIAIC RRIXK ALI'I'I'IIA BROXVX IIARRII-IT HVXTING ADALIXIC ISYRD RI'SSI'ILL f'II.-XBIISICRS JACK VLARK LEROY VLARK STAXLICY CLARK DICLA MAY I'OLI'I RALICIIIII POOR ROSS VOTT DAPHNE URIGAHSICR JAMES VRONV MARVIN DIIIXYICY CARL DILLON INORMAN DINKINS ELAINE DOVVNING KARL DRISKILL MARY DRIVER DONALD ICNOUH MARY FISIIICR ZARITA F'I'I'ZGI'IRALI PAGE TWENTY-SIX J av, Mya. . 'V A' ' A vis, ,B 7319 JI f..,.Q .Q ii -ag +23 'Nuo-f 'QI KJV 0 1, I f, ' III R w xy. I1 X Z?-35 1 Lag A I AAAA A X . X fi x 45 '55 rg ' f fr 4. 1 wi A ' Sify fi an A I S zfx . - I 5 2? Ii -' ,x,. Film: Q-1 . . RX- -A - K 'H' W A I'?'Asa gi, 1, 1,7724 I 5 ff fir . ,X fx ' f' I Q 'gf I ,.. A , u' - I ' I , lk f' ..,. , , 1 . be ,P V- '17f I , I - ig A ' ,.., .HW In A K ti., iz 77: Iri, V A J A In A Vrkk J I I 13 :gf -wQ fw?Q I I I A A I I 'J II . f I I Y I Ii ,III I ' 4 f 0 GTS 1 55.3 ' f -XXL fin V QI e' M1 .4 I 'Q 'NS4 1,' Q ' XLLQT Q3 VE Q -5' L. K ri A - ,ww Na ,, 133 A 9,5 R 15? ,-42' ,f 'ft' , ,iff QS? I 6 vii 7' 445 Nc, Q, iw 1? , ,, HOVVARD FRAMBERS PHYLLIS FRANKENBERRY YVAYNE GALLONVAY BRUCE GEARHART MARTHA GERBERDING ,IJARELL GILCHRIST HELEN GLENN DALE GOODRIVII GENEVIEVE GREER LIONEL GREGORY FERN GUBITZ LAXVRENCE HADLEY HARVEY IIANNA IIAZEL HANNA PAUL HARE CARL HARMON IANTHA IIARNER GEORGE HAUPTFUEHRER ELIZABETH HENDRIX DAVID HILL HELEN HINSIIAXV ORVILLE HODSON LAURENCE HOLMES MARJORIE HUNTER EDYVIN HYATT ESTHER HYATT JUANITA JOHNSON FAIRY JONES UREOLA KEITH BYRON KENYON ALVAN KING LOIS LANGENXVALTER LELA LEXVIS JACK LOVELACE GEORGE MCCLELLAN VIOLA MCCOOL PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN JOHN BICCULLY MARY ESTHER MCKINNELL VIDA MARDOCK BILLIE MATHIS MARIESTHER MATTHEWVS DORIS MEANS IVAN MILLER DOROTHY MILLS ELIZABETH MURPHY ROBEY MURRAY CLAUDE NELSON OTIS O'BRIEN JEAN OGDEN MARGARET OLDFATHER LARKIN OSBORN ALYCE PEASE KATHERINE PENNINGTON ADELINE PILCHER DONALD RANKIN HELEN RATCLIFF MARVIN RAY PAULINE ROSSON HAROLD RIYCKLE PAUL SHULTZ ROGER SHEPPARD XVINFRED SIMMONS VIRGINIA SLAYBIAKER MILDRED SMITH YVINIFRED SMITH FRANCIS SMYSOR NVRETHA STALEY CHARLOTTE STOUT KATHERINE STROHMEIER RICHARD TAYLOR EARL TEUBNER PIIYLLIS TEUBNER PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT fu. If IZ .Z . rw-32 , iffy U frh ,4 -Q' -girl-AK -A A WK' 3' ,f 'f , - Wg' I ki ,A I' I I I J A 'S 51 Q . .:' K I X fffife ff L ' ,,,, ITQQ ,, if 'I A I ' A ,V I L x -. 21 f i 2 I f' -N V 9 ' A , -Q. Ls - . I W' k '1 ff I ' -vs' 17 ' .giisiqf ' ge A I n'?v'Z05i ? . f A - Vg, C: 5 hx - Lk V .V wif- Q f , 5? , 524,535 . I ' W ,',. . P.,, A. 1, ' . 5 5.1 ,- ' 1 I, ' ' ww Q??5:57I5 iii? his-if -Kas L,A. K' A R . .- is . , I I M f ' ' iff 1 - -.J -.Km -1. R 5: I - --mu :-s,.w.i,,- - , f V. 7 f 3 V -Q! , F ,v 'V ,- A27 V2 fl' -I . , - - ' l . . V f i R dvi! L I' f,-'iw :fx -5, 1 E ' - gyvmfeji ,1 .LLL I V155 :X Q i A 2 ga Q5 I I I I f we - 53-1' f 9 1, ,nies ij K ,. . ' I , - Img 5 if ,I'-,- I M fm' ' , - 1. .Q . . . L,,. . ' ' , - . zl. S , ' 195 31 ' w , -i ii ' , gil r ' SSO ff . 3 ' Oz' S ,Tm ... A ' .X , ,N EM M- 2 rf - , . ' -- Eygxifif ,K , If . 735 A 0-,xp in I i sr ,'A'.' - , f f I .K I 2 ' , , V ' E V ' fs.fwf?Y:f' ' V U f - 4 1 1. '- in K mst ' ,A ' -55 --: ., Nl . -5 T17 I.: X A' - WM ' 5 ' 3 fig ' I A 'Af . - f .ff gi 519- Ii! :ma I I kim Wm fifflq, M -I' JI ' I Q X K I I 5 J Qs q v JN E I3 fs' .,- fait' ' ss? 'eff - I- fav ' ,- uw M2 'Y I ,ff ' . I is I? ,f 'Z Xa ,wf 15 ' 'an ,,., f ki R? I' ii i . ,gx ,til I, za ww? W... P x A- .,,if'f ' . , ,311 4? xg H fi M ful ,..f. Kr .215 -Q on is lk. up-. NVALDO TOEVS ELBERT VARNER HELEN VAUGIIT LEO XVAG NER CHARLES YVALDRON HAROLD YVATK IN S ELETHAMAE WEISS YVATSON VVENI G ER RUTII XVENTXYORTII YNONNE NVE NTYVORTH DOROTHY WHITXVAM HELEN WHITYVAM E VAR VV IG HT G ARVIN XVITHROYV RICIIARD NYILLIAMSON VICTOR XVILSON FLORENCE VVRIGHT SARAH VVRIGIIT LESTER ELLIS CARL ENLOYV ROSCOE HUEY RUTH LOVE TEYETIS LEMEN DORIS OHMART M E RLE McDA Y I'l l' PAGE TWENTY-NINE Order of the Tower Our college tower: rise high. HESE same lofty towers of which we sing in our Alma Mater have become symbolic of ambition, sacrificial service and successful achievement. Although other col- leges and universities had honor organiza- tions as, for example, Phi Beta Kappa, Friends University had none prior to 1931. In the spring of 1929 at a meeting of the Alumni Association of Friends University, a committee was formed for the establish- ment of an honor society for Friends Alumni. The committee worked on the matter during the next two years, and the organization was completed at the initial meeting of the Order of the Tower, june, IQKQI. The purpose of the society is to stimulate and recognize achievement in the scholastic field. Membership in the group was made retroactive. Those who were graduated be- fore 1923 with a grade average of 2.09 or above were eligible, as well as those who received scholarships or fellowships upon graduation. In 1925 the practice of graduat- ing students with honors was begun, and such students now constitute the list of elig- ible members. There are thirty-one charter members and twenty have since been taken into membership. On insignia day the seniors to be graduated with honors are decorated with the scarlet sash on which is embroidered a gold tower. The Order of the Tower meets a11nually on Saturday of commencement week. There is a noon luncheon followed by a business meeting and the ceremonial of presentation of keys. These emblems are either gold pen- dants or pins in the shape of the main tower of Friends University. Formerly to receive membership the candidate was required to appear in person at the luncheon. By an amendment those eligible may now become members through written application pre- sented by a proxy. The executive board consists of all the of- PAGE THIRTY 5 i FLo1:ENE W.fX'FKINS fR1ighlj and EL1zr1BE'1'11 C.-1swL1.L fLcfzj Who with Sister Vivienne Dicus, entered the Order of the Tower from the Class of '33. Do11o1'11v B1z11Ns'1'o11r flscfzj and BARR.-111.11 F1r11NAs fR1'gl1tQ Recipients of the honor in '3.1,. OO ficers, both elective and appointive, and the retiring president. It holds its meetings each spring prior to the general meeting. Present officers are president, O. B. Baldwin, vice- president, Bessie Goodyear, secretary, Alice Rinerg treasurer, Miguel Casado. Mrs. La- Rue H. Engle was president before this year, and was also chairman of the original com- mittee. Members of this last year's senior class who attained this high honor are Dorothy Bernstorf and Barbara Furnas. Those of the class of ,33 were Elizabeth Caswell and Flo- rene VVatkins. To Call To Labor Onv S 3 E X J Q k 'E X 5 2 3 5 ll , ll Victor-e-e-e ICTURY for scarlet and grayn-that song, second only to our Alma Mater in our hearts, typifies the spirit which per- vades campus life, not only in athletic con- tests, but in organizations, clubs and extra- curricular activities in general. Perhaps the enthusiasm enters even the class room. Symbolic of this vitality, the Quaker Pep- ettes fthe girls' pep clubj in gray skirts and scarlet sweaters, enliven ye ol, college halls on the Fridays before athletic contests. Their dash of color adds to the athletic held and the pep chapel what their enthusiasm adds to the F.U. spirit and their organized activities to the campus lilie. A steak fry for freshmen girls was held early in the season. Twelve girls decided to become Peppettes and underwent the rigors of initiation day, which is always remember- ed with pleasure by all except the pledges. Public initiation presented the pledged Peppettes as characters of the Hfunniesu. All day long the once-beautiful co-eds traversed the halls and cheered the class rooms with- out their usual cosmetics. sometimes besmear- ed with cold cream, or painted unbecomingly. Perhaps you remember buying a candy bar or even chewing-gum lirom one of the girls during a game? The chances are that you bought your ticket to 'lr-Xpplesaticev from a pep club member. They sponsored the sale for that lirst performance of the Faculty Players . There was a certain memorable chapel, too, during which the girls treated us to a demonstration of 'Lservice with a smile and pep songs as they should be sung. In December the Peppettes yielded their independence to assume their logical status as an auxiliary of the VVoman's Athletic As- sociation. The merger means advantages to both organizations. Miss Verhulst is the sponsor. The oliicers of the pep club are Margaret Eastman, president: Barbara Fur- nas, vice-presidentg and Helen Gordon, sec- retary-treasurer. Byron Kenyon, Erma Geisendorl' and lack Clark were the yell leaders for the year, con- tributing noise, beauty and system. fVVe did not say respectively .j Kenyon, a veteran yell leader from East High School, had an amazing repertoire of pep stunts and the amazing lungs and vigor to literally sweep the most passive students into the yells and songs. The three yell leaders gave an impres- sive performance at the September pep din- ner, before the big game with VVichita Uni- versity. Standing on three chairs, and moving in perfect unison, they inspired the Quakers to cheer as they have seldom cheered before. l4'RttN'I' ROXV. lt-ft lo right: liai'li:1t'a Furnas, llraire Hoff. Margaret lflastuian. I-Irina Gi-ist-i1tloi'1', Ili-len Hoi'- tlon. lfsllivt' llyall. Miss Yerlitilst. SICCUXD: Kzitlit-i'ilie l't-itningtoii. Iboris0hni:t1'I. Uerievievi' G11-4-i', Elaine Doxvn- ing. lfairy .lout-s, THIRD: tit-raltliiie Kit-h. Dorothy Whitivain. Hebei-vii llill. l loi'viit-e tutes. Rlildivd Nntth, Lois Iii'aiiiei', l Ul'IQ'l'lI: Mary- ,XII4-iiliatiprli. Atlzxlint- Hvrd, Hi-len NVl1itxvain. 4'l1:irlottt- Stout, f'hi'ista l'liSll4'I'. l ll TH: Phyllis Fraiilteiilnei't'v. Autirey Iilantl. 'Fevetis lmiiiwii. Mariestliei' Mattlit-tus. SIXTH: l.aY on Hmxartl. lzlsiv I't-avsori, .lt-:in Ogden, Nlartlia Mae Brink. INSHT, left: Vlieei' lrezidvrs livron Ko-nyoii. l'll'Ill1l Geist-iidorf and .lat-li l'la1'k. ,,,.:-.,,.::,,:. a 'ur PAGE THIRTY-TWO HAROLD COLEINIAN Fulllmclq SYLVAN BLAND Tackle 198 lbs. 4th year. Goddard I82 lbs. ISt year. Argonia WAYNE GALLOYV.XY Center DOUGLAS LANSDOXVNE Gllllfd 162 lbs. ISI year. Ulysses I8O lbs. 4th year. Wichita WENDELL HOYT Center CARL IEss1:P Captain-elect '34, End I72 lbs. 2nd year. Wichita 150 lbs. 2nd year. Wichita HAROLD RUCKLE Half RALEIGH COOK T6Il'k1C' 148 lbs. ISI year. Wichita 182 lbs. ISI year. Argonia NIERLE GEIsT Captain, '33, Qmzrler clEORGE lYlCCI.EI.I.AN Tzzrlqle 170 lbs. 4th year. Wichita 185 lbs. 1St year. Plains COACH HARLAND F. WILEY PAGE THIRTY THREE Fortissimo HE Quaker football schedule for 1933 open- ed with a night game against W.U. at the Shocker stadium. The boys played a magnificent game the first half, scoring on their municipal rivals for the first time since IQZS. Gregory, freshman tackle, dropped back and tossed a fifty-yard pass to Reynolds, who made the count- er. Although the play came as a surprise to most everyone concerned, it more than fulfilled the prophecy that the Quakers would score this year against their ancient rivals. WVhile the hall' ended with a 13-6 score favor- ing W'.U., the Hillmen turned the latter part of the game into a complete route, throwing literally scores of capable men into the fray against the tired and battered Scarlet and Grey. The final score was sto-6. The second game at McPherson, October 6, was a listlcss and poorly played football game. Friends scored first on a pass from Geist to Morton, and then missed the try for point. The Bulldogs scored in the third quarter after a had pass from center was mulled by Gregory. The successful kick was the margin of victory. At Shawnee, Oklahoma, the strong Oklahoma Baptists swamped us to the tune of 37-6. Cy lessup, playing end, saved his team from a shut-out by pouneing on a bad pass from the enemy center which rolled back over the goal line. Another Oklahoma invasion October 27, found the Quakers training on raw meat and ready to bring home the bacon. All of which they did, emerging victorious over the Alva Rangers, 7 -6. Morton made the touchdown on a 3o-yard run and Barcus added the necessary poi11t on a place-kick. November 4 was Homecoming Day for both Friends and Bethel, with the football game on the Quaker gridiron. The gods of Fate did not deem it necessary to give either Homecoming crowd anything to crow about, or to disappoint the other. So after a hectic afternoon's struggle it was disclosed that the final count was 19-19. Morton, Coleman and Reynolds scored touch- downs and it was only through a late tally that the Quakers were able to knot the count. Coach Wileyls boys lost a heart-breaker to the Bethany Swedes November 1o, after lead- ing a good part of the game, going on to what looked to be a sure 6-6 tie in the last quarter, only to lose out in the closing seconds of play on a long penalty and a driving goal line attack that netted the visitors a touchdown and victory. The score was 12413. The Quakers closed the season Thanksgiving at VVinfield, losing to the Builder team 33-6. Southwestern played some fine football and their reserve strength was tar superior to the visitorsl. The 1933 season was somewhat disastrous from the games uwon and lost column, but considering the reserve material on hand and the caliber of some of this year's new men and the addition of some more next fall the Quakers are looking forward to better times in 1934-5. , Sq an l 1 l PAGE THIRTY-FOUR T' .QM 'see- CLAUDE REYNOLDS Cuplafrz-elc'cz '34, Half FRANK PEIKRX' Quarlerbaclq 158 lbs. and year. Mulvane 135 lbs. ISK year. Wichita AL RoLL1Ns End fiLENN HULL Guard 160 lbs. ISI year. Vlfichita I8O lbs. 3rd year. Wichita Vrcrrou VVILSON Tzzclqle C.-XML ENLOXV 'fczfkle 195 lbs. ISIyCZlf.l..LlI'l16Ll 175 lbs. 2IlLl year. Xlaclcsville H1XIillLD FRAZIER Gmini' FRED Bmuztws Half 1.15 lbs. 2nd year. Tonganoxic ISO lbs. ISI year. Byers ORLA NlORTON .fill-State Huff C11,x1zLEs SlIl'I.L End 158 lbs. 4th year. Protection 155 lbs. lst year. Oklahoma City F1uNc:1s Samson Tackle Rn' HUNTEIR Half 275 lbs. ISI year. Mulvane 155 lbs. 3rd year. Wichita PAGE THIRTY FIVE Vivace BOUT twenty-five men answered the first call for basketball practice at the close of the 1933 football season. Nearly half of the total number were freshmen, so Coach Wiley was forced to develop a great deal of new material as well as to coach the five returning letter men. The squad was gradually reduced until only about a dozen were left, and this group carried the brunt of battle in our 1933-34 basketball season. As it was almost impossible to agree on a time to practice because a number of the players were working part time, they received much experience by playing in an independent league for the First few weeks of the season. We opened our season at Hays, our central conference rival. They defeated the Friends cagers by a score of 40-19, so we next turned our attention to the Alva Teachers where we were defeated in two games on December I9 and 20. In the next game, our first at home, we slashed out a 50-I6 win over Sterling College. Cates was the outstanding star, garnering 20 points in his evening's work. Sterling made only two field goals in the first half, but were more successful later when Friends substituted for the first team. Then on january 9, through the excellent work of Hartley and Bruce, Bethany assumed a first-half lead which Friends was not able to overcome, and the Swedes won 19-16. On Ianu- ary 15, Southwestern, another central conference member, defeated our team by the impressive score of 35-12. NVQ secured sweet revenge Ianuary 20 by de- feating the Swedes 29-27 before one of the larg- est home crowds of the year. But our joy was short-lived, for we soon journeyed to Sterling only to be defeated 27-25 in a game poorly played by both teams. A great deal of guarding power was lost at the end of the first semester but we went on bravely, running up a commanding lead in the first half of the game with Southwestern, only to see them overtake us and win 39-30. We played an overtime game with St. I0hn's of Win- field, which they won 39-31. After two defeats at the hands of Bethel we came back to end the season with a stirring finish by defeating the Mennonites on their own court to the tune of 29-22. Thus ended the 1933-34 basketball season, with perhaps more than half the games lost but looking forward to next year with its unknown thrills and surprises which basketball is sure to bring. After basketball came track and tennis, both sports too late in the term to receive a complete review in the Talisman. However, Coach Wiley reports good track material on hand, and the boys are really training. The schedule will in- clude dual meets with Southwestern, Bethel, Hays and Wichita University, besides several triangular meets. Track men who reported for early workouts included Morton, Brandt, Bar- cus, Iones, Cates, Ruckle, Forbes, Mills, Horace Wiley, Boston, Coleman, Goodrich, Ellis, Shull, VVithrow and Gearhart. PAGE THIRTY-SIX TIAART NANNINGA , .,...,. .. CLINTON FORBES First Year Wichita First Ycur Conway Springs REX CATES . XXL IQOLLINS PAUL PEARCE . , . FRED HrxRctfs .. , Third Year Wichita First Year XViCi1iI1l Eif5L'YgQ1g A XViCiliIll Eifgi 'Yeh Byers .Forward . Girard . .Ccnzcr . .Guard . ,Guard F0l'zw1rd W? W Ccmcn HARLAND F. WILEY DARRELL CHLKIIIRIST ..,,.... . . .Forward First Year Bentley CARL DILLON .....,....., . , . .Guard First Year Wichita ORLA NIUILTON ..,...,,,..., . , .F01'zmmz' Second Year Protection HoRAcE VVILEY ,..,.,...... . . .Ccfzzer Fourth Year Garden City PIAROLD cl0LE1X1AN .....,,... ,,., G zmrd Third Year Goddard PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN e ,.. A- ,.,i is-xt K My .sf do W. A. A. - - Song of Youth ULl.Y! tackle! fore! love all! two hands while learning! relay! it's mine! keep your eye on the hall! shoot! a hull's eye! hatter up! another homer! smack over the plate!-These and other hits of slang may easily have heen overheard hy spectators of womenis sports this year. For the uninitiated, the sports calling lorth such expressions are hockey, golf, tennis, volley hall, haskethall, archery and hasehall. ln addition to the iunior college classes in such, the womenis athletic association has promoted each sport during its own season. Seventeen girls participated in and received VV.A.A. credit for hockey last fall. lantha llarner and Roherta Alexander were team captains and alter numerous practices, some at seven oiclock in the morning, two games were played. Miss Harner's team was vic- torious. The group was entertained hy the hockey team of NVichita University following a game which the latter won. 4-o. Memhers ol the Friends hockey varsity were: oflensc, I. Rosson, Horl, Hauptluehrer, IJ. Boyle, Al- lenhaugh, llarnerg defense, Gerherding, Nanninga, Alexander, Pennington, Furnas. This year marked the introduction ol' golf as an accredited sport in the association. Technique was practiced on the grounds southwest of the huilding, and matches were played on the Edgetown l.inks. Volley hall is the only women's sport al- lowing the use ol lists. The season is always short, hut many participate. At the close of this year's season, three games were played. The team captained hy Katherine Penning- ton was the champion one. The other cap- tains were Martha Gerherding, lantha Har- ner, and Iennie Mae Rosson. Friends invited two teams from Wicliittl University for games. Both ol the visitor's teams were vic- torious. Following them tea was served in Recreation llall. Memhcrs of the volley hall varsity were llauptluehrer, Furnas, Andrew, R. Wentworth, C. Fisher, and Goodyear. Baskethall lor wolnen hegan with the sec- ond semester. Two teams were headed hy Helen Hauptluehrer and Phyllis Goodyear. ln the late spring are the two sports of hase- hall and archery. The outdoor cluh functions the year around. lts activities include hiking, hicycling, roller skating and over-night camp- ing trips. The VV.A.A. memhership is open to any woman in school who has participated in one sport outside ol class. To retain memher- ship one must have taken part in two sports during the previous year. This year marks the heginning of a system hased on participation rather than numher of points earned. The emblem of memhership is a modified Quaker seal. To all girls hav- ing participated in six sport seasons, includ- ing four dillcrent sports, one of which is an l llOX'l' ROXY. lt-ft to right: Ruth Vowlf-s, Juanita Nanninga. lilaine .Xmlu-w. Iauis l.1-onarfl. Ht-it-n llaupt fiielireig Bliss Yerlxulst. Jennie Blau liosson. SICVOXD RONV. .Xurlrvy lllancl. liarlrara lfurnas. Grace Hoff. Phyllis Gomlyvzur, Vlirista Fisher. Rosalie llnrst. 4 PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT it S Major Live Good Cider After the B1-1llIs0vvr XVilliani Tellettes Hold Everything It All Depends on You The More VVQ Get Together Parade of the VVooc1- en Soldiers The Girl I Left Be- hind Me The Fight Has Just Begun Score All of Me O O individual one, and a semester of health club, the association pays for half the price of a regulation black flannel blazer. Barbara Furnas, luanita Nanninga, Helen Haupt- fuehrer, and Elaine Andrew each received one last fall. An honorary senior award is made to senior members who have distin- guished themselves by additional participa- tion, accompanied by skill, sportsmanship and scholarship. They become guests of honor at the spring banquet. New members and varsity teams are recognized at both the hockey and basketball banquets. The W.A.A. aids the school authorities in preparing and serving the campus supper during Freshman Week. The Yuletide Festi- val has become an annual event followed by carolling on University Avenue. Folk-dance parties are given by the group. One of the ITIOSI unusual parties given this year was the all-girl health prom at South Hall, Monday evening, March nineteenth. The latter was one of the features of Health Week in which all the school cooperated in bringing this matter to the attention of the student body and faculty. ln the spring members of G.A. Afs in the city high schools were entertained at a play day. On alternate years girls from high schools outside of Wichita are enter- tained. Officers for the association for IQ33-1934 were: president, Helen Hauptfuehrerg vice- president, Iennie Mae Rossong secretary-treas- urer, Elaine Andrew, social chairman, Helen Fultong bookstore manager, Ruth Cowles, freshman representative, Katherine Penning- ton, health manager, Phyllis Goodyear. Sport managers were: hockey, Iuanita Nanningag tennis, Barbara Furnasg outdoor, Grace Hoff, golf and baseball, Vivian Townsend, volley ball, Christa Fisher, basketball, Audrey Bland, archery, Lois Leonard. Miss Verhulst is advisor for the group. PAGE THIRTY-NIN E I t I E x I- ORKERS of the college-unite! was not a motto, but it became a fact at Friends University four years ago, when college men who earned part of their ex- penses at outside jobs organized The Work- ingmen's Guildw for mutual social and busi- ness advantages. This fellowship has been an asset to the whole college as well as to its constituents. A skateli'-the news spreads, and stu- dents llock to the ice rink or roller skate rink provided by the Guild for the fun-with all its ups and downs. Four all-school skates were sponsored during this year, the pro- ceeds going into the Guild short-term loan fund, available to all members. Dean O. B. Baldwin, one of the originators of the Guild idea, Professor P. D. Schultz, and Harold Swanson are sponsors of the or- ganization. Membership for the past year at- PAG E FO RTY Song of the Shirt THE GUILD Front. Row- Otho Fott Milton Day Dean Baldwin Kenneth Fairi- Russi-ll Iri-land Seeond Row- Prnft-ssor Shultz Loren Dyson Janie-s Herbertson John Mills Standing- -- Lloyd Bradshaw William Be-rtholf Lloyd Huitt Arthur Ilendorshnt Ferol Prihlienow Kenneth Stith Craig Ferris SNAPS Top r ixix' W- Milton Day. en route. At :in all-school skate. Far-tor nf the Have I-'vi-ris believes in signs. Below- Speml Swanson and- Z1 eoineirlenee, surely. XV:1iting for skates. i , Setting of a Guild l meeting. tained eighteen, including two charter mem- bers, Milton Day and Otho Cott. Characteristic of the Guild is its unique official staff-Factor of the Mace, who is Craig Ferris, Factor of the Quill, Iohn Mills, and Factor of the Chest, Milton Day. A variety of jobs is represented in the Guild-paper carriers, library workers, milk- men, chemist assistants, grocery clerks, Hll- ing station attendants, farmers. Any man earning forty per cent of his expenses is eligible to membership on election by the Guild. A headliner occasion war the employers, banquet held in March, an annual affair. The working men entertained their bosses, and Innis Harris, Wichita attorney, was the chief speaker of the evening. Other social events of importance are the all-night cabin parties at Christmas and Easter. Overtones ROM such conventional matters as pass- ing on the candidates for athletic letters to the more critical task of enforcing a point system, the Student Council is a clearing house for transactions between faculty and students. This body of student representa- tives has carried its important work through the year. One of its most outstanding accomplish- ments was the establishment of a point sys- tem of honors, inaugurated at the request of a Student Council committee and set up by the faculty. The system is devised to insure chances of leadership for more individuals, since it prevents one student from holding several of the most important school offices. Great excitement reigned from the moment two Student Council members Call identi- ties kept secretj dropped the names of all students into two hats and drew them out in pairs, till the close of the evening of the all-school hike. The Student Council also helped to spon- sor the all-school Hallowelen party, held this year at the old Green Gables barn. Since someone has to protect the poor freshmen from the belligerent sophomores, it fell to the Student Council to pass on and revise rules for the hazing of freshmen. All questions of illegitimate hazing are referred to this body. The vice-president of the Student Council is automatically president of the inter-society council, whose activities in regulating society affairs are under the supervision of the Stu- dent Council. This year the group approved a student office to serve the needs of all organizations on the campus by selling tickets and collect- ing dues-also to provide a telephone for student use. The last official task of the year was the organization and general supervision of the May Day festivities, including the election of the queen, the care of costumes and the preparation of the grounds. Officers for the year were Bernard Braun, presidentg VVilliam Nlendenhall, vice-presi- dent: Nina Seaman and Dorothy Foulke, secretaries, and Dorothy Bernstorf, treasurer. 'l'lll'I STL'Dl'lX'I' f'OUNf'lli. front row. ls-ft to right: Tjasxrt Nanninga. Ht-raildine Rim-li. Kathryn Xanningi nruthy liernstorf, lim-tty Blartinson. lil-'l'IH-ll'fl liraun. Seennfl: William Mt-nfle-uhall. Iiauiw-m-v llolnivs. Otlio Cott t-low: Tivo scenes al the Hallnwi-'4-n party. aurl Hen Braun and Dorothy lit-i'r1sto1'f caiighl in action. , PAGE FORTY-ONE N THE spirit of 'LDear Lord and Father of Mankindw, chosen as the Y.W.C.A. hymn for the year, this group has sought to bring to our campus the beauty of His peace . The Thursday morning meetings especially have been designed toward the end of bringing a greater appreciation of what Christianity is and an inspiration to follow its teachings. Besides these regular meetings, the Y.W. carries on other campus activities, starting early in the fall with a formal reception, an event giving students and faculty a chance to know each other when they are 'ion their dignity . The first semester formal was par- ticularly well attended this year. VVhile most of the regular meetings stand on the side of preaching, the baskets filled and distributed at Thanksgiving and Christ- PAGE FORTY-TWO Follow the Gleamn THE YNY. CAIEINHT Front Row ----- Leona liiHf0I'f'l M:ii'gai'1-t I-Izistnian Jewel Lyninn Kathryn Nanningra Seeonrlg Phyllis tioorlyvai' tieralclint- Iiivh l !'Z1Ilf'0S lizlstwoofl Jennie Mat- Rosson B:i1'hui'a l llI'!l:lS Tliirdf Betty Mnrtinson Lois I.ai1gvmv:xltoi' Dorothv lfonlkw Lois Ki':tnn-i' l'itll1l'lll- - Allvm- NYoorlxv:ii'd Ruth Voxvlo-s Yenrlla llolnibm-rg IN-itll!illtlI'j iiI'U0l1fi0ld Mrs. Mvnilonliall Illiss livllllilll Puzzlvflf So woro the girls who wet-ivetl this lr:11'kw:1i'rI invita- tion to :i biickwaiwl party. ACTION SNAPS Lvftf On our dignity. Have ar wall Rightf Off again to Estes. The t'hi'istinas spirit. OO mas stand on the side of practicing. This year several well-Filled baskets were taken to those in need. A gala occasion is the Cherry Carnival, held to celebrate George Washington's fam- ous cherry tree. If such things can be judged by the hilarity of those present, the enthusi- asm of the Workers and the money made, the 1934 carnival was a success. The Y.W. Big Sister is the best friend of Freshman girls, for she provides a campus sis- ter for each new girl. She planned the big and little sister meeting in the fall and two clever parties. This year there were howls of mirth from the time the guests at the back- ward party entered Rec. Hall through the boiler room till the hostesses greeted each guest at the door as she went home. II Il Il II l Would Be True 'Atuning up of lite's moral instruments is the opportunity which the Y.M.C.A. affords every Thursday morning. Its varied programs aid college men in developing a wholesome, well-balanced philosophy. Not only is the Y.M. a leavening influence in general, but it contributes materially to the college activities. With the Y.W. it spon- sors the all-school receptions each semester. Frequently the Y.M. has brought noted speakers to the college chapel. lt had a part in sponsoring the appearance ot Roy Burt, Socialist and religious leader, and Paul Har- ris, pacifist, to the campus. Among its many worth-while projects were contributions to the Hoover-China fund and the distribution of food to the poor at Thanksgiving. Officers for this year have been Bernard Braun, presidentg Arthur Hendershot, vice- presidentg Stanley Davis, secretaryg and Har- old Stout, treasurer. The spring election in- stalled Otho Cott as presidentg lohn Mills, vice-presidentg lake Plett, secretary, and Milton Day, treasurer. We Who Would Serve HE Freshman Council, under the direc- tion of the Y.W.C.A., consists of fifteen girls elected by the freshmen girls at one of the association meetings in the fall. The cam- pus big sister chairman is advisor of the group. Perhaps the primary aim of the Council is service. Throughout the year, waitresses were supplied for different banquets and dinners. Candy was sold at football games. The booth of silhouettes was their contribu- tion to the Cherry Carnival. On March first the group gave a musical program tor the Y.W. meeting. Officers for this year were: president, Lois Langenwalter, vice-president, Mildred Smith, secretary-treasurer, Aletha Browng advisor, Allene Woodward. Girls not appearing in the picture are Elaine Downing, Iuanita Iohnson, Wretha Staley and Mary Christine Driver. The latter two were elected second semester to Fill vacancies left by Winitred Smith and Della Mae Cole. Y.M.C'.A. VAISINTGT, front row. left to right: Dr. Lzingenwznlti-V. Don Kimmel, Milton Day. Russell Ireland Eernard Braun. Harold Stout, Second: Arthur Hendersliot, Hol':u-1- VVilvy. Otho Cott. John Mills. THE l Rl'lhHBlAN COUNCIL, front row. left to right: Milrlrvil Smith. Yvonne XVn-ntwortli. Dt-lla Mae Cole Charlotte Stout, NVinifre-fl Smith. Lois Lnngenwalter, Alvtha lirown. Sec-ond: listhei' llyntt. Phyllis l i'nnken h0i'1'y. Virginia Slayinaker, .Tl-nn Ogden, Rohvrta Ali-xnndf-r. Dorothy Mills, All'-iw XVOUilWill'll. advisor. PAGE FORTY-THREE There Rings a Meloclyu OR THE benelit of the readers of this page who either do not know or have forgotten, please bear in mind that the Gos- pel Band is not primarily a musical organiza- tion. lt is a group of young people united in a band for the purpose of furthering religious interest. Perhaps some about school have wondered when they heard such songs as Living for Iesusn and In My Heart There Rings a Melody pealing forth from some place on the second floor during the rozoo o'clock period on Tuesday. The group meets in Dr. Langenwalter's classroom at that time. In those meetings have sometimes been minis- ters and religious workers from churches in Wichita and elsewhere who spoke. Other times the Band was led in thought by stu- dent members. The average attendance at these meetings of late has been about thirty. On a number of Sunday evenings and a few times during the week, all who were able to do so went as a group to hold serv- ices at various churches. Most of the churches have been in Wichital, but there have also been trips to other towns, the farthest of which have been Penalosa, Kansas, and King- man. The Gospel Band has cooperated with other groups about the school. One example tiOSl'l'll, HAND. front row, left to right: Yiolqi Koontz. Si-wonrl: lilaint- .Xrnlrt-w. Ye-rna Moore-, Rntli terslnill, .lolin Mills. Ili-len Hzulli-y, lfllixaln-tli Alnrplii of this was the winning booth it had at the Y.W.C.A. Cherry Carnival. VVere you for- tunate enough to receive one of those boxes of chocolates that were given away? Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was the Student Volunteer Convention of the Kansas-Western Missouri district, which was brought to our campus from March sixteenth to eighteenth. The several missionary addresses given were of interest to all who attended. Officers for the first semester were presi- dent, Pauline Koontzg vice-president, Don Kimmel, secretary, Ferol Pribbenow, treasur- er, Winona Iohnstong program chairman, Essie Plattg group leaders, Marguerite Nich- olson and lilaine Andrewg music chairman, Helen Hadleyg transportation and publicity, Richard Klein: song leader, Roberta Alex- ander. For the second semester, Orlene Stout was president and Otho Cott, vice-president. Professor Mills is sponsor for the group. Dean Baldwin and Dr. Langenwalter have also helped the group considerably. Members fexclusive of ofiicersj not appear- ing in the picture are Diantha Hornbecli, Ruth Love, Richard Taylor, Wintiretl Sim- mons, Iacob Plett, Leo Goentzel, Alvan King, Helen Hinshaw, Sidney Erwin, Vida Mar- dock, Agile Mardock, Denver Flowers, and Bill Bertholf. 3let'ool, NYM-tl1:1 Staley. Mary Reagan. tlrlenv Stunt. Pauline Cowles, H1-len Yanglil. lilnni Hopkins. Tliirrli Faith Bat- '. Vonrtli: lborwutliy liattm-rsl1all.l Helen Ratt'lift'. I-Ininia Moore, llargnerilt- Nieliolson. Fifth: lioln-rta Alexanrlvr. Prof. John D. Mills, linrlnurd Klein, Tiiiqmfxikf PAGE FORTY-FOUR Crescendo ss s sv F. P. R. Seated. left to right: Rieliard Taylor. Milton Dav, Stanley fllark, L2llll'1'I!l'4' Holmes. Paul Hastings, Jar-nb llett, lieu tioentxel. Kneeling: Arthur Ht-litlershot, left, and xvllliillll lierlliolf. right. Standing: Flllllil Hopkins Andrey Hlrotl. Ji-nniv Mae Hussain. Betty Martinson, 1'lnnrlene lin-ivis. Baek roxv: Juanita Nanninga. June Mn-ek l' laine Andrt-W. lVliS of honest deedsn is not a hollow phrase to the F.P.R., as a retrospect of its activities will indicate. ln '32 the old Poli- tics and Public Allairs Club recast its whole program, adopting a new name-the Friends Political Research Club-which lent itself ad- mirably to the current fad for initials and became popularized as the F.P.R. Declaring as one of its chief aims the ad- vancement of international cooperation, the F.P.R. accepted an invitation to affiliate with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. This connection makes it one of many international relations clubs throughout the world, and brings to it the best ten books published on political and economic affairs each year. The years 1933-34 offered a deluge of events such as are meat for the F.P.R. Some N.R.A. codes were already in operation in VVichita-as to how well, the Research club attempted to discover. They met every Mon- day noon, discussing with both heat and light everything from currency and disarma- ment to lynching. The informality of these luncheon meetings, in such settings as the biology and psychology laboratories, consti- tutes, according to F.P.R. members, one of the most delightful memories of the year. In February, the club joined with the Y.M. and Y.VV. to bring Roy Burt, prominent re- ligious and Socialist lecturer of Illinois, to the campus. The F.P.R. gave a luncheon for him at which attendance was opened to the entire school. A star occasion for the club was a night session at which President W. O. Mendenhall discussed Germany and Hitler. Chief O. W. Wilson of the Wichita Police department was another entertaining speaker brought to the Friends students by the F.P.R. Betty Martinson applied her directing abili- ty to the latent dramatic talent in and around the F.P.R. and produced Fred Eastman's play, K'The Great Choicen, in chapel. The play dealt with the tense issues predicted for the next war. A series of six lecturers was brought to Wichita during the winter by a committee on the League for lndustrial Democracy and the F.P.R. secured live of these nationally known authorities as speakers in the college chapels. Ollicers for the past year were Iennie Mae Rosson, president, Laurence Holmes, vice- presidentg Elma Hopkins, secretary-treasurer, and Professor M. H. Hayes, sponsor. The March election installed Iune Meek as presi- dent, retained Holmes as vice-president and Elma Hopkins as secretary, named Leo Goentzel as treasurer and Professor W. A. Young, sponsor. PAGE FORTY-FIVE HE N.R.A. has failed-it has caused injustice to the farmer and hardship to the small business man, and has not decreas- ed unemployment any more rapidly than in- dustry would have done naturallyu-'LThe N.R.A. has increased employment Fifty-five per cent, has insured fair competition, is giv- ing the worker his just share of the profits of industry. The powers of President Roosevelt un- der the N.R.A. will inevitably lead to a dic- tatorship, since he controls industry, agri- culture, inliation and banking. A poor presi- dent could wreck the country by the improp- er use of these powersv-K'The powers given the President are not dictatorial, for they were granted him by the Congress, and he is not using an army to enforce themf' These and similar arguments could be heard whenever Friends debaters gathered to debate the national Pi Kappa Delta ques- tion, '6Resolved: that the powers of the Presi- dent of the United States should be substan- tially increased as a settled policyf' After several weeks of rather feverish work, the debate squad entered the annual Southwestern debate tournament, which is conducted yearly by Southwestern College at Winfield and is entered by teams from Mis- souri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas. One team of boys hitch-hiked from Greeley, Colo. PAGE FORTY-SIX l Discord MEN DEBATERS. above: Lorvii Dyson, Paul Hastings, Paul Hoff and Bernard lirzuin. Standing: Bei'ti':Liu liramlt, Leo Gm-iilzvl, Coach Paul G. Truvlilood and Jae- ub Plett. NVOMEN'S DEBATE SQVAD. below: lflrma Gei- seiidorf, Helen Hadley. Bot- ty Martinson and Maryv Allvnbaugh, w i I h Coach Triieblood. 60 Following a day of practice debates, the elimination tournament started Saturday morning. One of the Friends men's teams, consisting of Paul Hoff and Paul Hastings, went to the quarter-Hnals of a six-round tournament, and one of the women's teams, Marye Allenbaugh and Betty Martinson, were only eliminated in the third round, and then by the champion team. Other teams making the trip included Helen Hadley and Iennie Mae Rosson, Leo Goentzel and Iacob Plett, Bernard Braun and Loren Dyson, and one junior-college team, Lawrence Hadley and Irma Geisendorf. Since the tournament, several interesting inter-collegiate debates have been held. A de- bate with the Greeley, Colo., team entertained and informed the student body in chapel. Hastings and Hoff represented Friends. Un- usual debates were the ones held with two colored teams from Oklahoma. Geisendorf, Hadley, Goentzel and Plett participated. When the Alva, Okla., Teachers College teams came to Friends on their tour, the men met two Friends teams-Hastings and Hoff, and Goentzel and Plett. Their women, cham- pions at Southwestern, met Martinson and Allenbaugh in two debates. The season closed with non-decision de- bates at Wichita University in which Has- tings, Hoff and Holmes participated. Shout to Everyone RUWING directly out of the activities of the debating season is the group known as the Gold Q Club. A gold Q is won by partici- pation in six inter-collegiate debates or by win- ning an oratorical contest. In the spring of 1933 the Gold Q Club re- vived the custom of a formal initiation into its membership with a simple ceremony written by Cecil Hinshaw, outstanding debater during his four years at Friends. Bernard Braun, Loren Dyson, Iennie Mae Rosson and Martha Woodard were initiated, and they placed their names on the scroll bearing the names of all former Gold Q members. Among these were six Friends alumni now teaching in the Wichita schools, and several names familiar to present students- Dr. E. D. Carter, Professor D. Mills, Howard Kershner and Hobart Brady. This year the list of those who have won the honor includes Marye Allenbaugh, Irma Geisen- dorf, Helen Hadley, Iacob Plett, Leo Goentzel, Paul Hastings and Bertram Brandt. On alter- nating years the president of the club is an off- the-campus member and this year it is Cecil Hinshaw. Other officers are Paul Hoff, vice- president, and Betty Martinson, secretary. Debating is not the whole of the forensic ac- tivities at Friends. Extemporaneous speaking demands a ready choice of words, ability to think on oneis feet, and knowledge of the sub- ject matter-all qualities displayed by the ex- temp speakers of this year. The speeches, all on current political subjects, covered a wide range of interests. Ben Braun, winner, advocated recog- nition of Russia, Helen Glenn described Ger- many todayg Hazel Hanna discussed dictator- ship vs. democracy, Bertram Brandt questioned k'After Prohibition, WhatP,' and Laurence Holmes told us of Hitler. Armedconflict or organized machinery for settling disputes? Legalized murder or popular condemnation of war? Friendship or hatred be- tween Friends U. students and Berlin U. stu- dents? Such are the questions which students seek to answer each year in the annual Peace Oratorical Contest. This year the specific phases discussed by the three prize-winners, Paul Hast- ings, Iuanita Iohnson, and Helen Glenn, were, respectively: The Will to Peacef, Peace Through the International Understandingf, and HA Gyroscope for a Tossing Worldf, Paul Hast- ings, winner of first place, received a prize of twenty dollars and represented Friends in the state contest, where he won third place. FRONT ROYY, left to right: Paul Hastings, Erma Geisendorf. Malrye Alleubaugh. Betty Mzlrlinson, Helen Hadley and Jacob Platt. BACK ROW: Bertram Brandt, Bernard Braun, Paul Hoff, Loren Dyson, Leo Goentzel and Professor Truebloorl. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN QUBICZI' Wil-N Fppt-i' left? Daria-ll W .-Xpplesxilitw-.' with Jann-s llinson and Lori-n IP5 soil. gm 4 Tl1el't-F ri Qllakn-1' Rv- Donn in Q n ax lx i- 1' i Town + aIai'jox'it- Stanton. ripper i'i:'ht. -A lloi-othy ll ihargn-r. tem, HQ , 5 i, sf' , t , 5 Q is t In ! Yi i get r F ,, , 'Ok Johnson and Ex e-lyn Perry. -O 9 A ty HUCKLING wives and applauding hus- bands witnessed the hrst play of the Friends togz dramatics season which was presented by the Quaker Players November 18, at the Twentieth Century Club auditor- ium. It was The Baby Cycloneu, a rollick- ing comedy by George M. Cohan. The plot developed around Cyclone, a dog which was unwittingly a Storm center throughout the play. Iames Hinson played the harrassed hus- band and Dorothy Hibarger his wife, original owner of Cyclone. Lou Brown was the young gallant and Dorothy Herndon his fiancee, who also claimed the dog. Dorwin Cook, father ol' the young wille, cleared the domestic atmosphere with his famous hat trickn. Other players were: Marjorie Stanton, Hjalmar Hillman, Russell Ireland, Evelyn Perry, Paul Kramer, Rex Cates, Harold Stout, Lola Mae Lancaster, and Stanley Davis. Cyclone was played by a veteran actor, Billie of Silverleigh, a pedigreed Pekingese. His sons, Rainbow and Sunshine, made their initial stage appearance in the production. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Booth Tarkington's delightful comedy, In- timate Strangersn, the second play of the season, was presented in Alumni Auditorium in February. A battle between a decorous spinster and a nineteen-year-old flapper for the allections ol an eligible bachelor, furnish- ed the amusing plot. The cast was headed by William Menden- hall antl lietty Martinson. Iuvenile leads were taken by lidward VVagner and Margaret Put- man. The other players were Margaret Ful- ton, lrene Kemp, Seth VVhiting and Carl Enlow. The last play of the year was the celebrated miracle play liveryman,'. Everyman, por- trayed excellently by Iames Hinson, was sum- moned by Death to give an account ol' his lite to Cod. Ensuing scenes displayed the sorrowful hero deserted by all his earthly liriends in his hour of need. One ot' the IUOSI eilieetive scenes was the close of the play when Everyman, deserted by all but Knowl- edge and Good Deeds, crept into his tomb. The cast included Iames Hinson, Bernard Hraun, Pauline Koontz, Loren Dyson, Har- 'l'i'utfhlootl and Mrs. l Harold Suanson in l Lowt-t' right: A seein- , Dorothy H 1- 1' n cl o n , Players Top lo bottom. left row: T h 1- inasqut- l'1'itle . Dorothy lfoullie. 4'XX'1'atl1 . Atlitllllt' H5 rd. Idol , la-nter: l.ueifei ' lr2ll1!'l'lll'0 H o lin e s NYill-0'-tlie Wispl '. Mephistopl1iles 1 lion lirown, Slotl1' 4. Jewel Lyuian Right: 1invy . llel- en NVhitwani. lm- 4'l1ei'5 '. Lola Mae l.ain'astet'. ' ' li v il Angel . 0-9 old Stout, Betty Martinson, Dorothy Hern- don, Dorothy Hibarger, Marjorie Stanton, Harold Newby, lid Woodard, Lea Hasemei- er, Russell Ireland, Maxine Alley and Wil- liam Mendenhall. This year the faculty players made their initial appearance in a three-act comedy of American family lite-l'Applesauce , by Bar- ry Connors. lt was presented November .t be- liore a capacity crowd in Alumni Auditorium. Dean Baldwin as Pa Robinson, and Pro- fessor Paul Trueblood as liill, the honey- tongued young lover who talked himselli our ol' trouble, headed the cast, which gave a most enjoyable performance. Other members of the cast were: Mrs. VV. A. Young, Miss Alice Beach, Mrs. Harold Swanson, Darrell Bartee, and the Reverend Charles O. YVhiteley. Christopher Marlowe's 'ADr. Faustusu, the powerful story ol' the young scholar who sold his soul for riches, was the lirst vehicle of this year for the Quaker Players, and was presented December 9 and II. The produc- tion was regarded by XVichita theater-gloers as one of the IHOSI pretentious productions ever attempted here by amateur players. Featured episodes of the play, in which lames Hinson played the titled role, were the appearance of Helen of Troy, played by Dorothy Herndon, a dance ol' imps from the 'lhell pit, and the display ol the seven dead- ly sins portrayed by masked eoeds. The second lead was taken by XVilliam Mendenhall as Mephistopheles. Other mem- bers ot the cast were Mildred Smith, lilvis Bosley, Lawrence Holmes, Dorwin Cook, l.eo Goentzel, Iacob Plett, lack Clark, Paul- ine Rosson, Dorothy Foulke, Adeline llyrd, Helen VVhitwam, Mariesther Matthews, Iewel Lyman and Lola Mae Lancaster. The spring play, a farce, The VVhole Town's Talking, by Iohn Emerson and Anita Loos, will be presented on May Day and has the following cast: Fvelyn Perry, Russell lreland, VVilliam Mendenhall, Phyllis Frankenberry, liric Norman, Lou Brown, Adeline Byrd, Angela Crabb, Betty Martin- son, Maxine Alley, Lois Kramer and Kenneth Stitli. PAGE FORTY-NINE Sheet Music HE University Life might well be termed the sheet music of the college opera. Be- ginning with a comfortable, slow meter in the fall, the tempo stepped up during the year with a glorious crescendo of abandon. Headed by co-editors Nina Seaman and Lewis Iackson, the Life Staff reissued a policy Hrst stated in 1902-i'The Life stands for its school. Its work will be representative of the students and it will as far as possible show the work done by the students. We invite criticism from this standpointf, Charlene Lewis began as society editor but was soon promoted to the position of associate editor. More fun-to massacre the stories of cub reportersl Stanley Davis edited sports news with an experienced hand and Rosalie Hurst kept her alert eye on the Women's Athletic Association activities. Iune Meek was literary editor and con- ducted an anonymous column-which was just as well. Lou Brown inaugurated the popular column of gossiptorials-Psstl fan orchid to Louj. Lois Kramer began the year as feature editor and later took charge of the society page. Evelyn Perry covered the music department. Leo Goent- zel was department editor and Craig Ferris ex- change editor. Hazel Masterson took over the W.A.A. second semester. Barbara Furnas, senior, carried the Life through the difficult first semester as business manager, but resigned in mid-year because of the pressure of other activities. Dorwin Cook was elected as the new manager. Cook was a man of ideas-and action. Taking advantage of the general lilt of public opinion due to signs of recovery, this promoter par-ex- cellent inaugurated a series of dizzying policies which transformed the Life and much of its surroundings. Circulation leaped from three hundred to a thousand copies. Byron Kenyon, a live wire , was engaged as assistant advertis- ing salesman, and the four-page news sheet swelled to six and sometimes eight pages. Not to be outdone by the business end of the paper, the editors adopted some changes no less signihcant. A new make-up, tabloid style, added variety and interest to the pages. More news, more pictures, more features, were the order of the day. The alumni also began to ap- pear in the Life columns. THE LIFE STAFF, front row, left to right: Craig Ferris, Evelyn Perry, Helen Masterson, Charlene Lewis, June Meek and Luis Krzuner. Back row: Stanley Davis, Ilnrwin Cook. Louis Brown and Leo Guentzel. Below, left: Action in the Life office-the mailing crew. Above, right: C0-editors Seaman and Jackson. Be- low: Miss Kendall, faculty advisor. 1' PAGE FIFTY ,f K Kg. . .1 fe AQ: 1' ?, JOURNALISM STUDENTS, left to right: Russell Ireland, Neva Bloome-nshine, Evaline Ohlerking, Hazel Mus- terson, Aletha Mae XVeiss, Elizabeth Murphy and Katherine Pemiington. Second row: Ferol Pribbenow, Dorothy WVhiLivam, James Hinsou, Louis Brown, Doris Boyle and Jacob Plc-tt. Two extra-special editions of the Life were published-one for the Singing Quakers and one for the Quaker Players. Editorial columns voiced student and faculty opinion on a wide range of subjects, including final examinations, com- pulsory class attendance, recognition of Russia and athletics. At the beginning of the year the Life hang- out on the ground Hoor was occupied by the college book store and the staff moved to higher ground-the cloak room by the library. Under Cook's management the 'iLife and Talismani' office took on a new aspect. The last vestiges of its cloak-room days disappeared. The walls were repainted and the room refined with a wall hanging produced in the art department. Three new desks were added to the equipment. fThis includes the huge structure at which Kenyon presidedj With the sanction of the Student Council, a telephone and ticket Window were installed for student use. This portion of the office is for handling ticket sales, organization dues and other business affairs. By no means of least importance in the Uni- versity Life circle are the journalism classes, which constitute an effective corps of cub report- ers. Their contributions not only are evident in the news columns but they also add charm and vitality in the form of feature stories. Not yet subjected to the grind and routine, they are a bulwark of originality and enthusiasm. Not that the cubs are uninitiated in the entire journalism set-up. Their training involves everything from the writing of news to the final make-up of a paper, and such training is prac- tical as well as theoretical. First of all they must write-and write-news articles, features, interviews, editorials, sports dope, society news-. They correct copy, and long gallies of proof. They are even introduced to the harrowing mysteries of headline writing. And finally, each student does what no editor of a real paper can-makes his ideal paper! Professor Emma Kendall, faculty advisor for the Life, is ultimately responsible for the phe- nomenal activity of the paper this year. Her poli- cy of allowing students freedom of expression and initiative makes the Life a potent benefit to the staff as well as a service to the school. Early in May a committee composed of the editors, the faculty advisor, the business manager and two members of the Student Council elected heads for the 1934-35 staff. june Meek was selected editor-in-chief and Dorwin Cook was elected to continue as business manager next year. Other members of the Life staff will be selected by the editor from journalism students and experienced staff writers. PAGE FIFTY-ONE COITIPOSCTS I-ENNIALLY, the privilege of publish- ing the Talisman falls to the Iunior Class. Necessarily this privilege is a responsibility- a heavy one in years of economic rctrench- ment, commonly called depression. Before the spring term of 1933 ended, a staff was elected by the class to begin the planning for the project, but the fall session witnessed so many changes that an almost entirely new staff was elected, headed by co- editors Iune Meek and Betty Martinson, with Milton Day as business manager. Starting with the previously selected theme of the Alma Mater song and the plans laid by the first editor, William Mendenhall, the staff rapidly got the work under way. The pleasure of seeing the book take shape min- imized the strenuous task of organizing pic- ture schedules for students and organizations, of subscription campaigns and-by no means least arduous-soliciting advertising. lf a publication attain the ideal conceived by its staff, their ideal was probably too low. But however far short of perfection the IQ34 Talisman falls, there is a feature which the staff conceived and refused to relinquish- the cover, originated for the Talisman's musi- cal theme. Its modern note is re-echoed throughout the book. This Talisman is a de- parture from conventional annual make-up, as evidenced by the emphasis upon action snaps, variety in typography, and the story- type of write-up. In initiating these changes the purpose was to make more complete and vital the student's memories of his college life. Positively new to Talisman traditions are the pages in this book devoted to the Order of the Tower, the dramatics department and the chapels. Of the reorganized staff, Christa Fisher and Rosalie Hurst were prevented from serv- ing second semester, and Melvin McGinley resigned as advertising solicitor. Phillip Bern- storf, freshman, gave valuable assistance to the business manager. T.-XLISM.-XX STAl l , left to right, front row: Audrey Elrotl and Lois Kramer. feature editors: Leona Bin ford. rlziss editor: Elaine Andrew. organizations editor: June Meek. eo-editor-in-ehief. and lfllnm Hopkins. rircula tion innnalgerg buck row. Rosalie Hurst. assistant organizations editor tri-sign:-dj: Murlin Jones, sports editor Lloyd llnitt, advertising solieitorg Milton Dny. business lll2lll2l2i'l', and Betty ll'ltll'llIlS0l1, eo-editor-in-chief. Christa. Fislier, assistant class editor first st-inester. :ind Phillip Bernatorf and VV:1ldo Wills. advertising solicitors, are not in the pit'tu1'e. lin-low, left: A-hath! The fzxinilinr desk in the hall. and the persistent lilllnzi Hopkins whose taetful reminders of lust chance to subscribe and pziy1nt-nt due have been llP211't1T2lIlll heard: center: Professor Jansen- :xnd what better symbol of the times than an economics prof as sponsor of the college year-laookl Right: Blilto Day and his trusty Flievy who share honors for efficient nianngeinent of the Talisman. mv PAGE FIFTY-TWO EIISCITIBIC HE girls' quartette, a new organization at Friends this year, proved to be one of the most popular music groups on the campus. Re- becca Hill, Margaret Eastman, Geraldine Rich, and Phyllis Frankenberry sang themselves to a well-respected position in the music circles ot the city. They sang 'iWhen I Walked in the Garden Early with real English precision, and there was nothing gray about their Gray Daysf' Mr. Roy Wall was the coach. The personnel of this yearis men's quartette was entirely new. Elvis Bosley, Kenneth Stan- ton, Loren Dyson, and Waldo Toevs found that their IHOSK enjoyable engagements were those sung with Mary Icssup in the Wildbird Sere- nadef, Their cradle song, De Sandmanf' sel- dom failed to make a hit with the youngsters. A'Marianina also proved a popular number. George Hauptfuehrer proved a patient and able accompanist-especially the night Bosley forgot the music tor the first pay engagement of the season, and George had to play the whole program from memory. This year, instead of a triple trio, the girls or- ganized a sextette and a quartet. The sextette members, Mary lessup, Lorna Rather, Bertha Collyer, Charlotte Stout, Dorothy Foulke, Marye Allenbaugh and Tevetis Lemen, alternate. They report that one of their most enjoyed engage- ments was that at the Veterans' Hospital . . . seeing all those fellows in their pajamas and kimonosf, though the Kingman trip with the orchestra was quite a lark. They also greatly enjoyed singing to the teachers of home econ- omics during their state convention at the Las- sen. Someone noticed Dorothy's sitting near the bus-driver on the St. Iohn's trip and promptly nicknamed her Gracie, Their favorite number was HSouthern Moon, but In Gay Seville ran close second. The crowd liked Sympathyf' Dean Alan Irwin coached the group. The String Ensemble, which is not a student group, certainly gathered laurels and added glory to the Friends school of music this year. This group, composed ot Helen Anderson. sec- ond violing Carolyn Wolfe, cellog Gerhart Wiebe, viola, and Burdette Wolfe, first violin and conductor, is recognized as one of the tinest artistic groups in this section. The band-the loyal band!-with director Victor Iohnston, remains the most effective pep leader on the athletic field, besides developing CF' ' X 41- . , .t l, gi lie-fig? Above---THE XVOLFE STRING QUARTETTIC: C. Burdette XYolfe. first violin: Helen Anderson, second violing Carolyn YVolfe. eellog Gt-rliart VS'i9lJP, viola. GIRLS' SEXTl'j'l'TE: Mary Jessup. first sopranng Lorna Rather, first soprano: Uharlott Stout. second soprano: Bertha Uollyer. second sopranog Marye Al- lenbaugh. alto: Dorothy Foulke. alto. MALE QUAR'I'E'1'TE: Kenneth Stanton, second tenor: Loren Dyson, haritoneg Elvis liosley, first, tenor: NVald0 Toevs, bass. GIRLS' QL'AR'l'ET'l'l'l: Margaret Eastman. third soprano: Geraldinj.: Rich. second soprano: Rebecca Hill, first soprano: Phyllis Frankenberry, eontralto. 00 its more select and formal performances. Eldon McCollum has organized the largest orchestra this campus has seen in years, and has presented it in excellent programs, not only in the city but also in neighboring towns. PAGE FI FTY-THREE FRONT ROYY, lt-ft to right: Vharlotte Stout. liertlta Collyer, Yifla Klartloc-lt, Heraldim- Iiieh. Mary Jessup. Faith liattersliall. Mary fllll'lNilll1' Driver, Helen lit-loof. Marion liird, John lin-wstm-i', Eflwartl Woodard, Melvin Mefiinli-y, Rebecca Hill. Graee Hoff. Nlartraret lflastinan, Dorothy lfotillce, Verna Moore, RIEll'l.fIll t'Y Oltlfalln-V, Maryi- Allenbangh, Dorothy' Batt:-rsltall. Wretha Staley. Iantha llarner. SECOND ROW: llelvn Gordon, lilsie Pearson, Te-vetis lit-mt-n, listlior llyalt. Iiola Blau laineastt-r, RI2lT'll'8li11ll'lIHlllll'XYS, Pauline Iiosson. Marvin Bow- er. Sam Wlnitson. Phyllis Frank:-nln-i'i'y, I?oi'oth5 Whitivam, .Xtlaline Byrd. II4-len VVhitwam. Dorothy Mills, Alelha Iii-on-n. Lois Iii':itnei'. I':l'IllIl Us-ist-iiflorf. THIRD HOXYZ Holley Rlurray, Dorwin Cook. Nlatyiio- Scott. Kenitetli Stanton, I,:ini'ent-e Holnn-s. Varl Ilarmon. Waldo 'I'ot-vs, Iiestel' Ellis. Waldo XViIls, lioren Dyson. William Bl4-ntl1-n- hall. Larkin Osborn, llyron lleloof. Winfrerl Sinimons, Alvan King. The Singing Quakers Hy fJNE or TIIEM IXRDUN an old liellow his reminiscing, but as l sit here by the radio and listen to the strains of Victor Ilerbert's Sweethearts , I'm carried back to those days in '53 when the Sing- ing Quakers under the direction ol' Roy Camp- bell sang that number on tour. Ali, those were days ol' laughter and romance-Sweetheartsl Re- member how charmingly 'LMimi Monson play- ed the sweetheart of the nations? The boys of the chorus envied Lou his position beside her as Uncle Sam, Ir.. the master ol' the ceremonies. How Bill Paswater CThorne to you nowl used to stride onto the set and make love to that dark Gypsy maiden, LaVon Howardl Besides Sweethearts, the program included that lovely Ulapanese Sandmani' with Christa Fishers soothing voice hushing her babe to sleep, and that laughable, lovable Italian, Harold Clevenger, he with the pink shirt. In Hlaady of Spain , Ed Smith serenaded the whole triple trio and got away with it. Dorothy Herndon appealed to another vanity ol' the triple trio with a musical dissertation on hats, past and present. Remember that tall hat Vlfillard Yenser, the Irishman, wore when he and Mary Iessup sang Look for the Silver Lining? The serious side ol' the concerts included among others To a Certain Civilian, l'KaIikongo, k'Bombay.'i VVell, sir, that naturally leads into '34 when the change in directors came. Roy Campbell went to New York City to teach and sing. Alan Irwin, for several years head ol' the piano de- partment, was appointed head oi' the school or music, and thus became the Singing Quakers! new director. He and the singers chose to pre- PAGE FIFTY-FOUR sent as their program Planquetteis Chimes of Normandyi' for formal performances. The cho- rus acquired a repertoire ol' incidental numbers lor afternoon concerts. Chimes of Normandy . . . romantic story, enchanting music-what a combinationl Melo- dies lirom the opera were so gay that they still play in the hearts, not only ol' Singing Quakers, but of many who saw our performance. Thrill- ing, but diH'icult-this production ol' opera. Combining as it does, elements ol' singing, danc- ing, orchestration, dramatic acting and speaking, eiliective costuming and stage setting, it was a liberal education for all participants. The principals in the performance were Mary lessup as Serpoletteg Dorothy Frew, Germaine, the lost Marehionessg Lorna Rather, Gertrudeg Rebecca Hill, Ieanneg Bertha Collyer, Nanetteg Geraldine Rich, Susanne, Oscar Cooper, Henri, Marquis of Cornervilleg Fred Kellar, lean Gre- nicheus, a fisherman: Roy Wall, Gaspard, a mi- serg Chalmers Paulson, the Bailli: Byron Beloof, registrar, Rex Cates, assessorg Loren Dyson, notary. This year's tour took us first to Haviland for a Upay-chapel concert, and then to Ashland. The stage was small, but did we have a good time dancing around on each other's toes in that third act! And not a soul broke in on Mary's chorus in the Cider song-what control! That was some temptation because that song really has the swing that makes you want to move with it. Remembering a previous encoun- ter with the snapping ends of one of the whips, Dean Irwin cautiously stepped down from his platform when the coachmen lined up for their whip-snapping number, even the orchestra mem- bers kept a wary eye cocked toward the whip- men. There were bruises for Roy Wall whose falling was of the very best. His miser scene and the g'Clink of Gold duet with Fred Kellar was the hit of the show, though the Silent Heroes number, with Oscar Cooper as Henri. came in for much comment. There were Howers for Becky Hill, and enthusiastic applause for the whole production. No wonder the Quakers like to play Ashland year after year-they are so very heartily welcomed. The next morning, Ashland's annual Quaker dust storm had abated somewhat and we headed for Garden City. Riding was becoming bore- some and tiring until Rex Cates unleashed one of his specially prepared fits-they, too, are an- nual occurences-the tours would be incomplete without them. The most laughable pun of the day concerned him also. Someone asked to bor- row some cards. An obliging young woman said, 1'Here's a deck, but they're Rex'.'I That's all right, was the reply, we're wrecks, too. Garden City was quite a pleasant surprise. Besides the enthusiasm of their music director, there was an enormous stage, adequate dressing rooms, and a large and appreciative audience. Mary Iessup received praise for her unusually good performance, and Doro-thy Frew was pre- sented with flowers by the local branch of her VVichita employers. The thrill must have carried over to next morning, for she forgot her fur coat when she came down to meet the bus. Co- incidental, perhaps, is that Chalmers forgot his watch. I wouldn't tell anything, but I was up late the night of the performance fwho wasn'tPj and right down on the main street, I saw- What did you seein We stopped in Dodge City and Bucklin for short concerts, singing K'All Through the Night with Phyllis Frankenberry as soloistq Sweet- hearts' Serenadei' from Maytime , Cargoes , and excerpts from Chimes of Normandy. The girls' quartet and sextet, and the boy's quartet also sang. Accommodations at Medicine Lodge were a bit lacking, but the concert proved to be one of the best of the tour and was finished earlier than usual. Garden City gave Loren Dyson and his two aides, Byron Beloof and Rex Cates, plenty of much-needed stage on which to dis- port their lanky frames, and believe you me, they disported with the ultimate consequence that when they were confined to Medicine's platform they overflowed into the footlights. Do you remember Chalmers fBailij Paulsonis little dance and his pungent remarks during his solo? He even made that cheek-weary chorus laugh at Medicine. And that time he pulled the impromptu conversation with Dean Irwin dur- ing the home concert- Heh? How's that? Ohf' Dorothy Davies at the last minute substituted for Miss Ioy who found it impossible to Fill her role of accompanist. We really missed Margaret, though Dorothy proved herself quite competent as pianist. The next Monday we went to Pratt, and Tues- day we went to El Dorado where the quartet had made such a hit the year before. Ah, Singing Quakers make history, particu- larly for the singers. Not all activities of this organization are so conspicuous as the opera, but they are no less of real value. 'fService', and not Hsongw is the keynote during the annual music contest held here. Assisting Dean Irwin to conduct some eight hundred high school stu- dents through all kinds of musical performances is some task. This year's was the sixth annual contest sponsored by Friends University. Fast of tht- 0179I'2l. f'himes of NUI'll1fl!ld5 I, which i-arried the Singing Quakers to new musical heights in 1913-1 PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Delta Rho Alpha Nu NF of the classicsf?j, or at least Greeks, on our campus is the group of women called the Delta Rho Alpha Nu society. From their organization in IQZI to the spring of Iqgg they maintained as their goal the production of at least three plays each year, and in that time sponsored various productions, the last of which was Intimate Strangersu. With the proceeds of this play they purchased the gold traveller now on our stage and presented it in a chapel in which they publicly announced the abandon- ment of their former purpose. After this they took up, or rather continued, their course in hallology-an adaptation of the well-known eampusology. Social events followed one on another-picnics, suppers, parties, lunch- eons and teas. Headliner affairs were the all- school llalloween party at Skaer's barn, all- school teas, and the Alpha Kappa and Delta Rho picnic and a watermelon feed at Kramer's. During the 'lihanksgiving holidays, society alumnae entertained the active members at a party-perhaps to give them advice on success- ful experimental methods in hallology. The first rush party was held at the Down- town Studio. The guests made the IDOSI of their environment, for the program consisted of ex- hibitions of studio training by Marye Allen- baugh and Phyllis Frankenberry, and after- wards the girls became Hartistsv and created costumes, fantastic and alluring, from newspa- pers. Also a joint party with the Alpha Kaps was held at the Shirkmere Apartments. A third was a progressive party at Kramer's Blue Goose, with lovely crystal bottles of perfume as favors. Preference day saw fifteen freshmen pledged Delta Rho Alpha Nu. All this over, actives turned to the serious business of seeing that each pledge was properly prepared and fully initiated into society responsibilities, pleasures and duties. At public initiation all these sophis- ticated freshmen wore three dresses, three hats and three eyebrows apiece. Some wore sheets and gunnysacks. Pledge duty period ended, pri- vate initiation was conducted at a slumber party. In the hall of fame where many good hall- ologists go, several new faces appeared this year, including Mary Iessup, president of the Singing Quakers: Margaret Eastman, president of the Pep Club, Nina Seaman, co-editor of the Uni- versity Lifeg and Lois Kramer, costume manager of the Singing Quakers. Recently the Delta Rhos have shown further creative activity and have written two new songs for their group. The music is the composition of Mariesther Matthews and the words the product of several other members. Officers for this year have been Allene Thompson, president, Lois Kramer, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Davies, treasurer, Lois Leonard, secretary, and Nina Seaman, inter-society coun- cil representative. l lQOX'l' ROXY: .le-unie Mai- Rosson. Carol Phipps, 'Ilan-l Mzistersrui, Mzurye Alle-nlbaugh, Juanita Johnson, Al- leno 'l'hompson, tlrzu-e Hoff. Marjorie Hunter. Iii-len Gordon. l'll:xim- Downing. Mary Jessup, Nina St-anian. SICK'- ONIP ROW: Jean lin-rry, liebeeea Hill. Esther llyatt. Pauline Rosson, Aletha lirown, Lois In-onard. Lola Mae Lain-:istei'. Erma Us-ist-iiflorf, 'l'i-vt-tis lmnien, Marin-sthei' Mattlif-tvs. Jean Ogwlen, Phyllis I i':mkr-iilir-rry, Atlaline Byrd. lfairv Jones, Lois Krainer, Nlarraret ltlzistnuin, Mt-niln-rs not in the picture include tieralfline Kieli. Angela L 1'l':ilrlr. Dorothy Davies. lib'!'Ill?l Vollver autl I'hi'ista Ifis PAGE FIFTY-SIX Y-1 Girl in the Li lil-on-n Hat tile Hallelujah! 'Bum Again Smile, Darn Ya, Smile Flyin' Down lo Rio Ensemble Allvgrvo Adagio LovP. You Funny Thing . . to Wait by the garden gate D.C. PAGE-FIFTY-sEvEN lpha Kappa Tau HIS year the men of Alpha Kappa Tau have enjoyed a very lasting fellowship in their activities. Last year the Alpha Kaps, jointly with the Delta Rhos, gave up the sponsorship of dramaticsg since that time they have been purely a social organization. The rush parties this year numbered three. The first was a stag at the Downtown Studios, the second a joint party with the Delta Rho Alpha Nu society at the Crystal Ballroom of the Shirkmere, and the last was a closed party for the rushees and their dates, starting with a treasure hunt over town and ending at the VVichita Gun Club where the remainder of the party was held. The pledges this year numbered fifteen. They were as follows: Russell Chambers, Don Iinoch, Dale Goodrich, David Hill, Laurence Holmes, Barton Hicks, Orville Hodson, Carl Harmon, Robey Murray, Bill Mathis, Larkin Osburn, Marvin Ray, Paul Schultz, Charles Waldron, Harvey Hanna. Lawrence Holmes was presi- dent of this group. On the evening of March IQ these fellows enjoyed a pleasant evening of initiation: from this time on their status as pledges was an incident of the past. Previous to private initiation the subjects went through a public initiation at which all types of charac- ters were impersonated, ranging from small in- fants to the well-known Mae West and Sally Rand, the latter being censored a few hours af- ter arrival. During the year numerous dinners and stags have been given. These were attended by the actives and alumni. A few of the outstanding were the formal stag dinner for the pledges at the Commodore, the dinner and meeting at which the dads', were guests, at the Shirkmere, and the climax of all-the spring formal, May 4. Hy these various social events, A.K.T. has felt the benefit of the fraternal clan. At the annual Cherry Carnival, the Alpha Kaps had a very attractive booth which caught the eyes of many. In the contest for the most successful booth, A.K.T. won second place. Alpha Kappa Tau has shown its willingness and ability in its cooperation with the activities of the school, and is only too anxious to con- tinue to do so. Officers of the past year: president, Stanley Davis, vice-president, VVilliam Mendenhall, sec- retary-treasurer, Melvin McGinley, inter-society council representative, Iames Herbertson, ser- geant-at-arms, Wilbur Clements, rush captain, Lewis Iacksonq sponsor and advisor, Alan Irwin. Members not included in the picture are Craig Ferris, Lee Gibbens, Barton Hicks and Charles Waldron. FIRST RONY: .lolin Bi'ews1v1', Orville Horlson. Craisr l i-Vris. M4-lvin McGinley. .Iack Adamson. XVilbn1' Cle- ments. Stanley Ilavis. Russell ilIlZllIllJt'l'S. David llill. Harvey Hanna, Billie Mathis. SECOND: Rob:-y Murray, Mar- vin Kay, Ia-wif Jackson, NYilliam Mendenhall, I'anl Peawc-, llale Gomlrif-h, Marvin llowvr. Loren Dyson, Harvey Meflov. l'arl Harmon, Edwin Hyatt, .Iaines Ilerlierison. TIIIILD: Sam Whitson, NVayne Scott. Donald Enoch. liau- xwiviei- llolnies, Paul Si-liultz, Rex Cates. Louis Iiroxvn. Kenneth Stanton. Charles Waldron, Larkin Osborn, Iirni-e Gr-arliarl. Watson Wm-niger, Jaines Ilinson, Russell Irelantl PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT K P'- 11. -.. Too 'Firorl Is My Fame Rell? Su' s Your Aunt Emma Trail uf the Lune- sume Pinn Little- Peter Rabbit, Luvv Mv. Love My Img Did You l':Vl'l' Think Wlwn thx- Hvzlrse Goes By? For Grunny Sucks aulolxmisvllf- from Arxnonticrx s.v0llvl't' :ln Old M0:1nie Student Prince PAGE FIFTY-NINE Kappa Omega Nu APPA Omega Nu, men's fraternal society, opened the 1933-34 social season with an all-school dinner early in the fall at which the members of the football team were the guests of honor. Recreation Hall was the scene of the activity, at which more Friends men and women and Gray. Une of the high lights than two hundred honored the Scarlet of the year for the initiation ordeals. Public initiation gave, per- haps, the most enjoyment to the actives and the greatest embarrassment to the pledges. Follow- ing the public initiation came the private, which really carried the weight. ln the spring were held two aliairs of out- standing significance. The lirst, the recognition luncheon at the Hotel Lassen with Patil Harris as the guest, came early in April. At this meet- Kappa Omegas was the bi-weekly dinner meet- ings which have been held through the courtesy of Mrs. Nora Young, in her home. At Thanksgiving time the annual Kappa Omega Nu turkey dinner was held at South Hall. This was the largest 'idatew alfair of the first semester. Following the turkey dinner the attention of the society was centered upon the rush season activities. The rush season was initi- ated with a party at the lilksl Club and swim- ming pool, followed by a stag party at the Scout cabin on the Big Arkansas River near Maize. Rush activities for the year were con- cluded in a party held at l5eal's Cabin with the lota Theta Mu society-and did it snow or did it snow? The semester opened with the pledging of freshmen men followed by the very pleasantw FRONT ROW: Milton Day. Carl Jessup. Jaek C ing the 1934-35 olliicers vv president, Milton Day, 'ere elected as follows: vice-president, Tjaart Nanningag secretary, Carl lessupg treasurer, Lloyd Huittg inter-society Wlaldo Toevs. The crowning event of calendar was the annual council representative, the Kappa Omega Nu spring formal held in the ballroom of the .Xllis Hotel the last of April with Dean and Mrs. U. B. Baldwin as the guests of honor. Kappa Umegas have been prominent in cam- pus alliairs having in their ranks members of the Singing Quakers, a football captain, Uni- versity l.ife staff members, Talisman business manager, debaters, Y.M.C.A. oliicers and other campus leaders. The year of activities culminated in a stag fishing trip late in May and a spring canoe party fnot stagy on the Little Arkansas River. Harold lliieltle. Uliarles Shall. I-'rank l'vi'1'y. lf:ii'rs-ll Gilchrist. John Mills, Harold Stunt, Harold l i'z1zier. SECOND: Vlinlnn Forbes. Al Rollins. Rielnirzl Davis. NX':ilrlo Tm-vs. Philip Iii-rnstorf, l':1ul Hoff. XVilliarn liP1'fll0lf. Dorwin Cook. Lloyd Huitt. lit-rtrnxn liramlt. Merle 124-ist, 4114-nn Hull. Mt-inln-rs not in the picture are llorace NVilev, James Crow. Cliarles 1iai'nei'. Merle Mellavitt, Vlljililfl N2llllll!1g'Zl. PAGE SIXTY 2 ' .Q Q 8 . X 95 fm Q . f T. if 'Y fd? wiki? l.vl'w All Sing llikv tllv Birtlivs Sing l.onn-smnv und lilne YVunld You LikP to Take :L Walk? Keep tln- lionw- lfirvs linrning llnppy lizxyx Avo Hvrv Again He znnl My Shadow Old Gray Mzlre Ain't w Wlnli Shu Usvd to lic Snnshine of Your Smile Swing l.0w. Sweet 4'lnu'int Softly Now tln- Light uf Day Only al Hom Lust Rllllllilllp PAGE SIXTY-ONE lota Theta Mu NCE MORE a bunch of pledges showed themselves able to survive the ordeals of initiation. But the activities of Iota Theta Mu society have included much more than that. lts program this year began with two parties in August at which girl graduates from local high schools were entertained. One was a 'fyacht party , the other a mystery hunt . On October fifteenth the society was host- ess at the Sunday afternoon Home Hour when the school was entertained at a Gypsy Tea. The freshman boy party was held on October twenty-third. Much to the dislike of upperclassmen, especially sophomores, each society member took a lowly froshfPj for her guest that night. And it really wasn't a bad way of getting acquainted! One of the interesting meetings of the year followed a pancake fry at the Foulke cabin near Augus- ta. ln cooperation with the Student Council and Kappa Omega Nu society the lota Theta Mu gave the all-school Hallowe'en party at the old Green Gables barn. Freshman girls were entertained at three rush parties, one in the homes of members, one at the Hillcrest ballroom, and the third one at Deal's cabin as a joint party with the Kappa Omega Nu. Following preference day, the pledges were entertained at a line party, lanuary twenty- second, to see 'LDinner at Eight . On public initiation day the society presented its twenty- six pledges as an illustrated alphabet. Private initiation was held March ninth in Recrea- tion Hall. Following it was a slumber party in the Y.W.C.A. lounge and a breakfast served by pledges. Formal installation was held March twenty-sixth at the Downtown Studios. An event of major interest is the formal banquet each spring. The last event of the year is a farewell picnic given in honor of senior members shortly before they are graduated. Officers for the year 1933-1okg.j were: first semester, president, Iuanita Nanningag vice- president, Dorothy llernstorfq secretary, Blanche Stewart, treasurer, Elsie Pearson, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Eastwoodg senior representative, Maxine Alley, junior, Dorothy Foulkeg sophomore, Marion Birtlg for second semester, president, Dorothy Bernstorfg vice- president, Evelyn Perryg secretary, Elsie Pear- son: treasurer, Elaine .-Xndrevvg sergeant-at- arms, Elma Hopkinsg senior representative, Maxine Alleyg junior representative, Lorna Ratherg freshman, Charlotte Stout. Members not appearing in the picture are Marion Bird, Neva Bond, Rosalie Hurst, Catherine O'Shaughnessy, Myrtle Rush, Blanche Stewart, Helen Fulton, Diantha Hornbeck, Roberta Alexander, Martha Mae Brink, Mary Christine Driver, Genevieve Greer, Lela Lewis, Mary Esther NfcKinnell, Doris Means, Elizabeth Murphy, Katherine Pennington, Virginia Slaymaker, Phyllis Teubner, Ruth VVentworth, Dorothy NVhit- wam, and Helen Whitwam. l lilJX'l' ROW, left to righti Yvonne hV4'lllNY0l'lll. Fha-'lotie Stout. Wiuifrefl Smith. 5l:it'g'ai'el Olilfatlier. XYr'etl1t Staley. llorotliy liattershall. Elizabeth Hendrix. llelen H2lllIllfIlK'lll'C1l', Katlierine Strolnneier, Neva Bloonienshini lliarlene Lewis, llorothy Mills, Elsie Pearson, Iantlia lIa ne1'. SICUONIJ: Evelyn Perry, Faith liaftershall, I.aVon Howavil. Maxine Alley, Iiois Larigeriwalter. Kathryn Nanuingga. l i'am-es Easfvuoocl. Helen Hadley, Adeline Pileher Plaine Anrlrexv, Dorothy liernstorf, Ruth Cowles. l.S:u'ba1'.x Furnas. Juanita Xanninga. Dorothy Foulke. Lorni Rather. Elma Hopkins. PAGE SIXTY-TWO X 22 va 'l'l11'nw AHUlll4'l' Lug un the I-'irv l llffvr You Uollgrat- ulutifms Plgyptizln lfllln fsl Smili- lllll I-'ulluwing You Special Permission liivyvlv Built for Two Hvrv NVQ Gu 'Round tho Mulberry Hush 'I'lwn- :Ivo Smilvs Among My SUl1X'1'lIlY'S flraxzy Peoplq- PAGE SIXTY-THREE Motif TUDENTS-a scattered early few, a mass, a straggling several late-file into the heart of Friends University Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day, to a bit of Schubert-Miss Ioy in a perfect dress, the glimmer of rose light on the ebony polish of the grand piano, resolving tones - Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Here is Friends in its essence. Here one first senses and then becomes a part of that some- thing which is the personality of our college. But if chapel is the heart of the college, the heart of chapel is our president. His frequent talks - informal, sometimes impromptu - are most anticipated and longest remembered for clearest spiritual truths, richest humor, keenest discernment, greatest challenge, loftiest inspira- tions. How unforgettable the buns and raisins of astronomy! All hail the power of Iesus' name - Oh, Father, hear Thy children pray-'iFaith of our fathers - That bit of scripture perhaps the best known and beloved, 'The Lord is my shep- herd, l shall not want--'fi A few announcements-'AMeetings after cha- pel must be out in time for the next class - i'Meet Mrs. Baker for play tryouts, positively last chance -i'Will those whose names I read meet in the no-south-on this side of the audi- torium after chapel? - All girls please remain after chapeli'- Delta Rhos meet for a few min- utes - Big sisters requested to remain - Short senior class meeting - Faculty please 1neet - Time zuilf be no meetings called after cfmpcf in the future - 12:25 - Open platform - 'ibroadening our hori- zons-.M Our speaker this morning is from the Ameri- can lsegion-Ameringer will talk on peace- Roy Wall will sing-Fred Kessler will play- Professor Hayes will speak on Hitler - The VVolfe String Quartette is with us-Professor Young will talk on Hitler-Coleman Ash will sing - The address of the morning is The World We Live in : Roy Burt, Dr. Berman, Dr. Yard, Dr. Baltzly, Mr. Kershner - Dr. Lui comes to us from Shanghai-Students present The Trysting Placen fwho is in the chair?j- Another of our faculty lectures by Professor VVeber-Rev. Whitely of the Board-Friends will go on-. This morning we assemble, and wait-the door opens, we are on our feet with one move- ment, silent-two presidents ascend to the plat-- form-our own, outgoing-our own, incoming. HAPPY MEMORIl'lS7Ct-liter: i,l't'SlflPlli M1-nrlvnliallz left: llr. Edwards and Dorothy Davie Q right: Paul Hastintfs with the witty Greeley th-liati-rs, AlllPl'illfJ,'4'l', of dum-dum bullet fanivg the Inysterious scene fI'tJIIl 'I'hi- Trysting Plate , with Evelyn Perry, violinist l i'ank Kessler. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR - , . , ., f 'gig-R455 , li ls KC a 0 D! To Honors H :gh and Humble Toll ALLENE WOODWARD Qqccn Of the M ay Q WILLIAINI MENDENHALL Qjlflczslcr' 01' Cercm 0111.65 ..........l 54 IUANITA IOHNSON junior C alle ge Queen Potpourri Tah - rah - mh - boom-d-a Can't VVQ Talk It Over? 10-13-33 Good Morning to You Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? I Cover the WVater- front 'Oboes Pretending Just a Gigolo Light Opera Gems Five and Ten Cent Store Pleasant Dreams ' D. ,ff Close Harmony vw K C K K 'FE' ' Long Long Ago W. E. LARSGN Friends Pfzoiographer IOS West Douglas Avenue The Fish Gut of Water Qc ! f L9 i I ii is K Q' ' 4' Ave , Cl ,-8,05 ,W 5 r Agsfzin Nw ff 'K f wg! 'f Applicationj X ' ' ' 6 X 'S' , m 'V , F 'Hx X .-X xii? I Q -...li Q 2174 lgfftfiif fs' fl nigga Q i ge - ti ,f iijfef 1 , -, E'- F' l 5 I 0 0 Y i A I! -,mf ...f-,Y 1---......- ,,..- 11 ,A .-i-11-1 A An ambitious fish, having grown large in a small lake, concerned himself with the fu- tility of remaining there. He was larger than his fellows, by far, and disdained to eat the small food which they were wont to catch and eat. Accordingly, he approached the margin of the lake and with a quick flip of his tail he leapt onto the shore. Unable to breathe and unable to move he soon died, saying as he ex- pired: I was built to function well in the water. Would l had realized my lack of adap- tation to the land l A The light and power business is a business. ,asf Government is a political function, not de- signed to operate as a business enterprise. Communities have learned in many, many pathetic instances that they are adapted tg the function of governing themselves but totally inept at operating municipal businesses. Like fish out of water they learn, often too late for their own good, that business should prop- erly be left in the hands of private enterprise and that they usually become as ridiculous as a fish out of water when they attempt the conduct of such business themselves. ln the past five years 612 towns have changed from municipal to private ownership. 0 a I Kansas Gas 81 Electric Co. I PAGE SEVENTY-TWO As you journey through life, re- member that buses go every- where. Your time now becomes more valuable, and bus travel saves both time and money. 0 'F r 3 ,3 f 1517 s The Santa lj e Trail System Southern Kansas Stage Lines Division WICHITA SEPTEMBER -Campus supper. Watermelons. MusicfFj -President's and deans' reception. Hold that line! -Y.M. and Y.W. mixer. What's your name? -Y.W.C.A. sponsors first tea of the year. Weather and tea hot Program by Wolfe Strin f Ouartet . . . . g X . . -First regular chapel. Reverend Leslie Miller speaks. -Big sisters of Y.W. Welcome their little sisters into Y.W. Program in their honor. -President Mendenhall asks land answersl: ls the law of gravitation a threat or a promise?l' -Formal reception sponsored by Y.M. and Y.VV. Line still holding. Lawrence Photo Supply Co. 1 49 North Broadway HEADQUARTERS ...for... Kodaks, Kodak Films, Cine Kodaks, Albums, Etc. Kodak Finishing a Specialty ln by 10 A.M.-Out at 5 P.M. -President and Mrs. Mendenhall give reception for the faculty. Brain trust? -K.O.N. pep dinner. -Professor Reagan gives first of faculty lectures, UThe Queen of the Sciences. Believe were go- ing to like these lectures after alll -W.U. Game. Gregory made the 86-yard pass. -Delta Rhos and Alpha Kaps sponsor tea. -Miss Wolfe plays for us in chapel. -lnter-class debate. The freshmen decided quite a while before the faculty that the cut system should be abolished. OCTOBER -Student Council provided dates for everyone to the all-school hike. -Pep Club has steak fry for freshman girls. 6-President makes a memorable speech in chapel, and climaxes it with the announcement that the cut system is abolished. Applause, and strangely enough, most of it was for the speech. 6-McPherson game. -Y.M. Retreat at Camp Hyde. ri-Mrs. Wolfe speaks on 'LThe Art of Being a Woman. 13-Discussion of and worry about merger begins. School dismissed because of Yearly Meeting. Several students attend. DR. H. C. HOLMES Dentist Q 1015 Central Building Telephone 2-3034 See our line of fishing equip- ment. The most complete line of South Bend and Pfleuger tackle. TENNIS EQUIPMENT- Restringing ......... 52.00 to 59.00 One-Day Service BASE BALL AND GOLF- See us for complete equipment. w3lSOII Splllllllg li00llS Ulllllllally PAGE SEVENTY THREE FUR ITS FUUD ln both our Main Restaurant and Coffee Shop, the food and service are all tlic most exacting guest can require. Also, prices are sensible. l.ASSEN'S dining service enjoys a well-won reputation, for here the leading civic clubs, conventions, as well as social gatlwerings of tlie City anal State are held. our rooms, too, are modern and appealing in every way. Room rates start at 52.00. Jgvltfh ::,:E I nam F 1 09 R0 ' maui '- PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Compliments of Wichita's oldest department store 48 years of service-to your grandparents, your parents - and you! I? The best Place to Shop After All' The boston Store -Plain -Sz Douglas SAVE TIME - Use the Long Distance Telephone - For Speedy Service, Call for the out- of-town number. 25171, less regular-7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 5011, less regular-8:30 p.m. to 4:50 a.m. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. 154 North Broadway -I.O.M. Tea. -Modern Language department presents film. Did you have, and can you pronounce Pfeffer- nusse? -Mrs. Taylor sings for us. Tally Ho! -President Mendenhall draws word pictures of buns and raisins in attempting to show us that this earth is insignificant. i'Space is the nothing between thingsf' -Game at Shawnee. -Kryl Band Concert at the Forum. -Y.W.C.A. Cabinet entertains W.U. Cabinet. -l.O.M. and K.O.N. sponsor Hallowe'en party. -W.A.A. camping trip. -Professor Young lectured on Hitler and Hitler- XSIH. -Faculty recital. NOVEMBER -Coleman Ash sings in chapel . . . Cargoes. -Professor Shultz gives lecture on chemistry. -Homecoming. Bethel game. Cold. -'KApplesauce.'l Wonder if some faculty wives werenit jealous? -Have you seen the flashlight picture of the fresh- man picnic? We haven't either. 7-Sherman Rogers makes a fiery, even patriotic, speech in chapel. 10-Armistice Day program. Dean Baldwin explains the service Hag. American Legion speaker. ro-Pep Club initiation . . . comic strips. rr-Bethany game here. 13-Chief of Police Wilson relates experiences in Germany. Maybe duelling is good practice. I5-Dr. Weber gives scientific lecture on science. 17-Dr. Crow gives lecture on biological science. Only two puns. 17-Big and little sister party. 18-g'Passion Play in auditorium. Rather a crowd. 20-Professor Hayes speaks on Hitler and Hitler- ism. Who is Hitler? Havenlt we heard about him before? 21-Y.W. covered-dish supper at South Hall. 23-Professor Dyche lectures on Home Economics, and afterward, students review addition and multiplication. Sale of candy bars decreases for a day or two. 24-Another all-college skate. -Thanksgiving chapel. -K.O.N. turkey dinner at South Hall. Good food and time had by all. Some people eat salt on pumpkin pie. -Folk dance party in Recreation Hall. DAILIE IDIRIUQE CDD.. 1933 Maple 'Phone 4-6537 PAGE SEVENTY FIVE The Lumber Number Dial 4-1324 THE LAWRENCE LUMBER COMPANY 802 West Douglas LOANS fWith a Year to Repayj 2152-fel' S -Miss Picken, Hunrepentant missionary from India, gives a fervent address in chapel. -Dr. Lui, president of Shanghai University, speaks in chapel. Don't you wish you could speak English? DECEMBER -Delta Rho and K.O.N. rush parties. -Hockey banquet. -Miss Verhulst awards W.A.A. blazers in chapel. -Pep Club initiation. -Dr. Faustus . . . an effective Hades. And oh, those deadly sins! -Dr. Faustus again. I wonder what's become of F-A-U-stus F H -Greeley, Colorado, debaters give us the low- down on each other, and their method of utiliz- ing the capitalistic system. -Delta Rho and Alpha Kappa rush parties. Fac- ulty members have their own party. -Allison school band and orchestra show us how. 16-Music student recital at night. -More student recital in afternoon. -l.U.M. and K.O.N. rush parties. -Christmas music by the glee clubs. -W.A.A. Festival . . . Pauline Rosson as queen. -Vacation begins at last. JANUARY 3-Dean Baldwin leads a chapel discussion on the values and otherwise of societies. Some dissent noticed. 'KWhy I am a barbfi -I.O.M. and K.O.N. rush parties. -Professor Mills proves that the hare will never catch up with the tortoise. 'KWhat is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. Matter is the wrinkles in space. c.f. Dr. Mendenhall's lecture on astronomy for definition of space. 6-Delta Rho and Alpha Kappa rush parties. 8- Silence fwhatever that means, if anyl week begins. io-K'When there isn't much else to do that is a good time to go to collegef, President Menden- hall does some reminiscing and incidentally gives advice. IZQPFCECFCHCC day, Barbs kept busy. They do have their uses. 12--Reverend Whitely makes a statement from the platform. There will be Friends University next vearl 18-W.A.A. plays volley ball with W.U. Also has a camping trip. -Semester endsl -New one begins. Point system goes into effect. 26-Dr. Langenwalter gives faculty lecture. 26-Basketball game with Bethel. KESSLER LUMBER COMPANY 1640 West Douglas Dial 3-5251 Every Inch a Clothing Store il. .9 . ig i 4zcr4zzn.noU :Ava Clothiers to the College Man PAGE SEVENTY SIX J Friendly to Friends S Treasure-Craft School Jewelry and Stationer MONTGOMERY WARD KL CO. ,N OTHER WOQDS The Finest T0Peka at Douglas ln Class Rings and Graduation Announcements Wichita . . . Also . . . Trophies and Fraternity Emblems 405 Schweiter Bldg. Wichita, Kan. -All-school reception. -Debaters go in for social life in a big way, and have a party after the reception. -President explains the stand of the F.O.R. on coercion. 'ATO violence or not to violence. That is the question. FEBRUARY -Mr. Edward Berman The Challenge of a World in Chaos. Quite a dark brown taste left in the mouth-unless youire an optimist in spite of him. -Dean Baldwin outlines the field of psychology. -Faculty-senior banquet. More discussion of So- cialism by Henry Allen. -Professor Iansen lectures on The Field of Economicsf' and for awhile we understand a little of what is the gold standard. -Varsity skate. Ten o'clock. Getting later all the time. -Once more we hear about the kind of world we live in-this time from Roy Burt. F.P.R. sponsors a luncheon for him. -Public initiation even for robots. Where is Sally? -Mr. Pankhurst addresses us on What the Church Owes to Hereticsf, -Orchestra to Kingman. PENNINGTONS Dry Cleaners 911 West Douglas 'Phone 2-3677 COMPETENT EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL BARBAR PENNING-TON TAYLOR PENNINGTON 1919 - - Friends Class of - - 1931 23 23 -Professor Young teaches us our A.B.Cfs of history. -Cherry Carnival. 26-Dean Greenfield and Miss Holmberg give party for non-society girls, and ask them to dress in old-fashioned costumes. Any connection, we wonder? i'Quick, my smelling saltslu 28-Louis Augustin, violinist, treats us to music. MARCH 2-Howard Kershner says: 'Progress is due to irri- tation of protoplasm and vexation of spirit. 5- The Trysting Placef' lust who was in which P chair. 9-Dr. Cowan talks about experimental psychology. 12-Hostess dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Men- denhall and son. Everybody there. I4-Frank Kessler plays his violin for us. 16-Professor Hayes gives two points of view about 16 16 -I -I government. 8-Student Volunteer Conference here. Good attendance. 8-Y.M.-Y.W. conference at Emporia. Good at- tendance. 19-Dr. Wolfe made some pertinent remarks on sleep in the interest of Health Week. But why didn't he pull his ear, or is that just a class- room gesture? The Class of '34 Entitled to highest honors and yet so lowly priced Valware Suits S. G. HOLMES XL SONS PAG! SEVENTY-SEVEN ARTISTIC HAIR CUTS - PERMANENTS Deep, Lustrous Waves, Ringlet Ends, New Improved Shelton Machine Orr Barber and Beauty Shop 821 W. Douglas Dial 2-9000 Compliments STANDARD OIL COMPANY Clndianal IT PAYS TO PRESENT A NEAT APPEARANCE PIERCE 81 PHILLIPS B A R B E R S H 0 P 108 South Seneca GRAHAM'S. TEXACO STATION GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH JACK'S COFFEE SHOP ARNHOLZ COFFEE COMPANY Roasters and Distributors FRESH ARNHOLZ COFFEE KELLOGG FURNITURE co. Af 924-26 woot Douglas MaPle and Hiram Dial 4-4111 Herb Timken's Barber Shop CLEAN, COURTEOUS SERVICE W. H. 520 w. Douglas 'Phone 2-1871 RALPH oua LLOYD 1711 w. Douglas Free Brake Adjusting O.K. BICYCLE SHOP New and Used Bicycles Repairing Coal and Ice 1713 W. Douglas 609 W. Douglas Dial 2-3843 CUTLER'S FIXIT SHOP New and Used Bicycles and Supplies PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Fountain Service Par Excellence COOK DRUG COMPANY lt Pays to Look Well LEFTY'S BARBER SHOP E EIGHTY