McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1927 volume:

.x -,-A , .,V i m'1 -'-'f'f:- f ' A -1'f:'Z',2.i'1't1?221 lf5!fEF I ffiflif' 1732115 E111 'ru-L :LL-Qs -I-lluffnfullf1-'-E'-vi-.eva-Qxlenffenl-quam M-'lm 4 V 0- .- ... .- 1734? 5752 ,' Vw, P'417Tf?-'-'if'-'1'f- f' X Y ?1E1'!f5'1f!3:rS5'l?i'Q'3f1?F33SD'1::L.QL, K5-:Q .TA.ig,4N111Q.L1h,vx:,A., F - A h , A . ,-', -' , I . M 11, ' A ' ' ' ' 'A +5---0 ----- ' --'r r'f':: E7:?r:T:':i:'ff2g'?:Lf:?1:'.tTL:',:r' :::'::-2:-7:A::,1'.'n:1:f,'.::an,. .. . .,...E ...,... .. ..,.- , , ..-,. .. . , ., ff.. . L -1-1 A -- A -- -- ' --K-:run-::.xL1:-'-z.ngf-.j:1..:.:...ff.J:,2-,mf-,-,,1.-.r1:.v:,f':.g--1: ff:-xv ,. ., .... M .4.,..- :Am J, '..'1 ,-I -v QU, rv kg- Nf -lx .w 1,-f A . 3 5 -515: 73 55if57?:': ti4155?53f15?5fF? ''ff'311-f-141:gfzzgqiff--,f-.:,-.-fH H . Y, . . . , . . . . . ' 1 1..:4ari::..+.1Z2'.?:1F-f, P'.':'Q .1-V2-av. iw-.J FG'-1. i':r'1'-,':.' ll.-'f f ,if'-'.,f'. !'i-bf:'?T5!.'h'-'- -'iff-.r.-..p ,- - ,, -,- , . ,. , '1 1' ' -1.1-12' -' P f ,.-.1 - J.. 't'g5:'1.:1'+f fu-151.g.v.a1e'5z:.gLe:Sw',Q 1-ffff -fi' g f' :.v,-1: 1 ' :fag-11 fx -.- , ,::-fy, uggf:-.1 ,fgg pf fri:-5:5-ry-.1,.,q .-, ,.., ,R Q,A Ling 'W 1--,g11'y1L.f.,1Mxv:'gf, 3 .- 3, 1' -wg xgg. :-,- 1 X O ' f A346 1-ff if 1: :f-?.v.f -L' 1351- 1':Q-ffif.::fl:LgQGavy.::5,f:H:14a-L.5-'xiariffa-:Q3572715-51?-'1s5'i-22751, ,ff.v.-:.ffw:2-::-- 54311-lf,1j1L1fi' ' ' we:-I-:.1.:f. Inf ,,z.z.-,t 5. . ,L -' 1'-:W-,br 1. ff,-7: 1 -,g:---2 ,f4,f.4:f: 1-fra ry ggizgz-'. :,::af:'fG4 f.-if-.-21. 1! i1jvf gf --if'.94F::g2',:f wJ,:':qhf::1-f-5'c-:fr :S-Z-5:1-:-gn,-EQ.-:-,.:Y.-.,-if., ,-,W , -' ' -,x , . V: '-:f .: g - ':'ff,- L-. - ,U ff:-1 -,H t- :-7 ,1:135ff1.'1:f-ff- 1-'f -L'.':'L1df-'Wiz'-3:-:QL-wif:-Tfnftg' - 'gg-.LQ-1- 1-f1!F.Lv-,:.:?-Q xrc-,--,-L-1a.': -: .--,zrgg-,lx gg-:-3 , .3 -- , , , :,,,, -3. , -v :3 A 1 , -3 -.3,-gt-.3 f,-,-7 -ff:-4 '.!4,n:-, .--r -,rg .ig ,1 1.-,p'.y.:,,, .-5-,,,.g-14,33 -3- g.-1 :,.,.- .9115-.1'f'i-Z..:-.r-.fp-' . pw AJ.-.3-. - ,: -- nl, 3-yn.-..,. ,f.Y., -,- - .--T . -f -'1' - 14 r- '- .'- - '31 '7 14 - '.ffr. 1',.', ' '4 -fi-6 '7'f'2 3' A.. 2 F ': 'v -FV '13 .,' 4'-AL' , 5-c Wil!-., ' :-:v 1-,'P7.. : -uftw- . ,x.'.4'.Y. J: - 1.1-1 '-'-3,-, f -.-, J - 4.1. kg 3. ,-fy, ,-,, 1,94 .f:,,.f.Q,.,g-r. H-f.',-r5'g',,f, ,-1.1, ...ga 3' 1.:1.n,.v-1..- .gn-',,f.'v.-,-QQ,1,5531-.f.,we.,.-5', -. 1.1-f,pv.fv f., A I-: .gg -.-Qi, .,a.X1,1..ff-.-,,,.- , N ' 4- -' - - vv --34 -' '-:' -. jg -5 jr , -'A-4-L w.-1- 'r wJ- 'w'.' ,-'4'--f'qN:T'i'-1-35.1 'gJ'q.':, -2-:Aja57'J'-it :,-!14.i'5LIV,u'm:'-',- .,-lg,-1'.'.p'L u -7'.f.-.xg.- ,L- W- 1 1 . - - -V - .-, f.-.-,,4 -.-1 01-43 ,a,..,:-wi. ,...,:ggs7., ,-1 ,C35,,'.,,,,,:,,...,,-,v1, -.1,,.,,,..:.f,:..f..,1.5., 1.f..,:. ix ' Y ' ' ' - , 'Jf v1'+f-1-Y 21-ark:-Q:l 'Q:1.:'-mv1321-QQ..-,312,32 X. X - , N X N X ' X , I Af ' 1 , Q ,fr , , px il -. gxmmln A'A1'c,tg, 53 A- .-I QEP X 1- 1 ' 31 H555 K . - -.L . , -- Q ' 1 410 Mi 1211583 4 ' ' ' : - zvz -1 - - ,V mglll 1 51511 575- - f 1 1 1lf'1fu11!'E'i111Q1ug111 1 WH F 7EmiI511g111 .. Q 1 wmilm IIIF N111m 1K1 1 W 11 X Q5 fx 5 1 9 Q kllIl ,' HGIF sl 1 -g ' XA I .f 74. -2 x X111-N '.4. 5.2-. I , j k-:L 18 u XXESQFRXT111 1 1754 f ' ,' jSfE11 Xx1gm:Q1111 ff 1 fig nf Q mkw 1 1' ff!4z4QQ WU? ' MQWQWW2 'QQ2 ffygg Nfq Q Q. faf mi , ww 11 1 2 'fr ffv' ff N 11Q1!fwf f 1 Xf KA 7 , WM1iwMf 1 Miff ' '- I Lf 1 'F gk - smwmmmmmw I nmllfy, is E! I I Ill 111111 4' 1 1 3 I Rh-:ll 1 'I if -D X E I I I 1 5 'A '3' ' Tn ' 1111 1121 S - X - 1 1 1 - u l y n ,E W I 1 ' EF: N -1519 - , H' My N T? ' Q K Mi M I ' , 71 Q ZX N X Q' 1 H ,Q ,1 Q S Q -It A X 1 GEF- ',f E if 11 B115 xgl' I X R ! 1' T 1 . Sf hyg 7 'Nui L...J 'x XXX XX 1 , VN iff , 1 1 M Xxuww 4' ,LM ' 5 2 '14 git AXE! - N x V S gffj xggx ,xx Xa If ji 'f' , ., . Q P 1 XX - NW Us J ,lk f Z f X X4 X fs Q Y!!! VN X f ff S715 .few 1 3 ff 4X X X A X V4 1 X X , XX S , S, X I U K ' gy QQ ' 1 '7 9' ,Q X 'f X Q1 '71, X' 4 ' RN v Q, XM Lv i QS ,ff I lf Q ie! M if 11 '1 Q X l I 1 'VA N K 1:4 :F K jg 4 SX 4 X 1 '7 N V I f x Q f l y Q Sa jpxf 1 J 3 f f I x fx ., '7 , J X x ' I9 ,Q X 1 Q!! I '.? ,fi it 1 ,S x . A Ah 1' 4 '44444-4 I 4 4 UA 'f x X ? T 3 X ., . , N X 4 tn ' Q '41-40 -'X - ':A:':g-!- 'mei-:-9!f:vil':'FSXYJlf?'iffFQ?5'Q4E11fi5q11Lz!11r'11z'Q'-15:-4C'?Efll'fi'-Z'W'? fT??'z.g.5?Z.1e':',11' ik-' fr' 33:23 : 1'-iw mai :H -:,g.j'j..5fj. ':-55:1 1, gzjfgpwcq--... -. f' 'A 1 'x f X ' 1. 1 14 H r s ul, 1 11: 11' lfu, rf ff - 5 X - . , ,. , . ., ,... ..,. .,., - ,.,.. 4 .. .. Hy, ,. X 1 ' '-.:'- -ff TJ -' 'Q f wifi ,f,,. ,.I..-F.. 7rf. ,nL-'.'.:1:','J'-' '.1:J.'.-1 fy' . -,1r'A-- - ., . . . . ,. , . -... -. ....,z. ,N,,, ,, ,V ,,...,,A.V,,:,,3,-VL., 1., A . H, .,,.v,.-.,, ,,.3. ...,,, . .. , U 4 , Y V Q -. ...Y , .A j Vi. -V -,--4-W.-n.-miiua,:.x.J::es1.:f:'.- --1:--ir. 'viififl--5-:QQ '-'iv .x-3- wif. 7m -:f'-mg.-an WA-.if-w-m.-,m'.--- g - VY, x - , 3. L . . ill- :Liz 1-.- 1fsrfzfftrri-rf-g:f,qg-f,,-- H172.'i'g-'T'5,.:'x:'f 1. i 'L':'4'ff'bwf-'fl5f.Mf1f-lkdhmwwiyrmgz'.n2w51 1s1fvF'f?1El1' : '-sg:-. .nj 'u'1th,gf-,W x X . . . .,, . . . ., ,- . ,.. .Y , -ew....u1.x,1g f.,.. ., ' - 4 -' 1- 'u.'.:..-- r'- ': i1 riff'--rL':.t ' 1-Q1 -i--f '. .-'ff''11-501.-::JE-53151 -:Q-71:-:h1:'fr-2?'.eggg.w,p-,w., 4,4,.-..- ,- ., ...,., 'iii ' 'K - -' 'VI' H -v ' -- , M . ' 4 J' F J.4j,.,i,.','a.f ,gjipffy-55,1-1111,-,-131543'-:qigigyigu-igg-1, ,i g -L xr' ,r. i25:kf,5,z?.5Q,:4-Fix.gg,-,.':3j1:f:ggggt ,5-ak: 1,1 L, -- X N X 1.2-2. - -'-7'-J 'f.f-5ff1Tff51317I :.-:L'9'57L .-Q-3-'.',7iC ffG 51157xffkiff'Eff ' X' '-41, f.'T41- .--Qi ' Q -f T , 'V' 'fLf5.'-21,1-T ,':15w x+ Y -'f-'-11,5 w X v - , ,, , .' , x,-3-15'-v7':,1g-afu-3 3'-V 2:-:,y1,'q.f'-wivsl-f -,javl:g1:eAf5',g.Q.,yq,I1-V ,, V -1521.5-5-egg-QQQ52fgii:155'jf.:m5 .3 A f -' xii ,, Q x f' a h ' K 1: -, ,zu ,1 .- yi F '. :,,-.J,n:fL..:Q1.,'g5 aff:,-,E1,g?,g.:vg.'::,,f',.,,R,LF1,J7 - : ,-.-,1-0-.f-,:4,,,.X.4yfN flip.-vA,.g, . ,-M'-- 413 fe-i-:ty-N: ,,+g,.f.-, .,.,.4, .249-X-9. - X X- R ' Q 2 U , ,, , H ,, ,, .,,.,, Q., ,.,.,,, , A.,-,, 5.,..,A,,, .,,,,., , ,,.. , M, M., . , , ,, .X - . .A - A -. .. . :,--,- 1, M V Q 1:7 4f..,,.x, 2, -w,wf.1.,f,,.,, ff.r.,...-1 av, 5.. 0, V., - ,.,,. i f , f ., 'W , N-, , .. -Q:-V., . .43 S'-up - ,-,fav ,jf .ngff - sg- lf, 5,2 '61 v.,,-r- .1 Quay '- i Y .: .vc ::- y 6 A 513155 ' QWQ' .,f,:,::.glj-f-1 -+. '-,fQ,f:C-3,-f f -' . -' ' wi :' ,r-f.:,.fi3Tg , '-., ' 'i,- x - L -A ' '-5--, -:wx-' .Y--4-.1 jx, 'f ' f' .wjxly A X- f - f 4, . ,,, A mai. if ..,..,.,. ,, ' x . i 91 ' se '. , 2143 fig f X 1 m mHff'f ' wp 9' f 4 L4 E r A J r , lt it Q -5- 2 'ct S t i i I A- i I. .w 44 :V A-3 vbl- ,J .Jai 1' ' -fZQ:2':.f L 0 ' QS Dsl G y Rv.-.Z P1 X12 ' I . T N 9: S E as r ,G 'I y g UPIZUIUPE -3 The staff of the Fortieth Anniversary 1 A ua rangle has endeavored to reco Q the eventso t e sc ool year IQQ6-Q7 I in such a manner that every rea er, stuclent faculty memlner or alumnus will remember pleasantly foreyer, the ,Q activities throughout the fortieth year of is 19 J' X the Alma Mater t ml Q X i f 1 1, 2 si , r , l 'S mf' l E i N B19 I A i i 2 l ' , H Q x-f 1 I S 2' i -al iw- ft . S k,' j'I0kxJ V Q5 sg X I Q 1 f Z L bg X F l N 0 '5 Y f O fu Q g 5' Q AH l -X 1 .1 - - rr ! s Qxx, , 'va , gflti f f 'FN l w o 6 I -5 Q - ir Q X H ew Q ' .9 f l ' gf f I laoj i' . 2, 33 A 1, 0 X . ,a ,X . f J A LQ .'Qc1Qf7'l1'l ix .K Kf,7Xk rqq Q I 5 N. ' XMFK t' ,J ,A f v 'qt l if 5 L K - ' 'T 2 -K . r 'slr f- ' lf I X ,l Q3 ,IAQTQ ol 'X' 0 V - A ri it ff E rl :S f QQ 5 , r c trs r t t 4 . .Q xx. ' , .Z,+--,'.Q,d-ftigkptfpz .'f. , fl O O 4 . ay? w 'img 0 ff! ,ijfyf XG CH LJ,-Q 1 F ir gg? X ir 'aL , 1 !' I t,,57?'-Y Eu of 0239 5 1. K7 7 X7 ?f 0 i pl Q f 'Q X9 l Q X I 1 l Q A 2 it 'fi 'ig i Ni ,Ja i S 1 29 l X lil' ?' 'Q - - S f X Qs JN f X I N K 1 fl we gb SA' QL l a ' li -,, N l I i e J Q cl fd L i n Q l , u I if i t 1- JS cl s r Q 2 . 1 .1 X ' ' ' A 40 y 1 W :ra- 5 In -In 49-K 05 X4 ZW7Mlll ' O ' i 6 Nbikggf 1 i NAV ' 'N P I S -i 41 VA, , fr I i Sv' j fx! .9 2 X Tiff-ilgi.91g ' f'-or-i51'l'3'-7 37.5.23 , sr- 1: Q-'im' ' ' ' 12 11f.f -if 'Q . -n 'L?,I:4. - .- ,I I -F .i ,Iii I '4,:Ii5',:-:S I : s-Q 'A ,i D '-p1Q.4:f:',-:L jig' -,T,:2'.':Q:'g'f11gAZf1 :if 'si - 5 1 g. 1.21 '.,',' j.,g.1f' S55 5 s N f J s ,, H :C ,A if U ,A I... .5'i,-ggi ,..4 , 11 51 'I 0 , 2' I My gi-New I E ' 'X 9 X 9 'Q 4' I ' Q il 5 f Q R qv ik lx Q A a g 1 ' - ' ' 6 Xi 1 ' If 1 .I . Ii - ' -.ffl--' Q 'ff-.1'-'If 'Z- u e ,5 f7 NK .. I K F713 2 by DN- V .lip-: xxx, . A IIC7 . mi? , 3 1 ' af' Nl nf C15 oi- .K of f-A? w .el ,Wy N ik HIT H7 E 0 ,f C 1 .DD xii xiv 39 A ': l A: ' T o v Y '1l1' df 1 a bp Q0 N g 5 ,, ,.,., .wb U0 ,4 E 243. n maids if .-if 7' ii ev -S ii f X 5- JD x ! w. Sy SA. , if , . 4 it SY 5 .7 IZEICGJFIUU 5 x K E To the Founders of Mcpherson is!! College, who established ideals that iig- have been developed and enriched S il I during FortyYears offruitfui growth, A E :I 19 we dedicate this book. ' x 9.1 I W3 ffiuflbju a , f A A ' sq Iljwf pQ,..,4--10XA.Q,f X W,,,,,gmr ! -ffm ' x , ,mv Mmfimg M -.QQ y 'fa 1 V Q ly 'x 4 J 5 5 W0 ,Q S F 5 .4 fc A S ay E E 5 5? S m 1 s gm IK' P jx S, .S D Jx . '53 !'b 4 S J I I -. x '1ff'C' .M ,-. 17. .:- ,vr-f UV 2wfr L 3 il . G! W O I-115, -1 1'- rJ ' L- x f '3 L-f.'5f::1l: .A -'. f7 -i fI'I'.'1- ' V N :ui Q' 41- I hh.: -, ', 525: --.-fur, --A, -ffzi-:Mi -' 15.55 11 , .wif W ---.'?:j-1-O!-4 .' . 1- lfnni -2: Q, A u ' .tif U :. '.3 - 'N.j'.,:f ',j ,f-'-liQ-'- l L' ifiwilrf. ' A 'Yf 'f', 1 n .'-f','.. -'-f- Q-'f '-EJ,..IQ -5. , 'Z Yfj J 'gf V ' O U. j . u . , 11 '... -gvl.-4'-A,,!,Y,,fj ,X-kb l . , ' V L piP'2fSwf,,-'-,-' '-fha-f Lxg-PES, ,Q . - -, 1: L3 .Q-..1 X1 Ely, .:, : 4l1,wI4I ?,A..L1f :'-lb 'I i H -- 0 lilfiffff ' lr I' .-N' -' '-KX -,.., , -x,,, .. , N,9,5. ,--:,- g.,-rj-Q4-751-ak QV .,, -A ,, V fi- , QQ 31f5f '.i f:Q.Q-1:-'JJ'-'P xf M fn.: rg! ...-. 3 ,ffm '.' ' ' Q Q .,glf6,. A' . gf,--.1 . A ...Sis g c'E.f f , :ab A' Q. ifa if 4 I-Jef.: -it up ' f R Q 1 ZA...--,1gal':v-:Zigi ' I uf? W I.. vwZi3',1x'5?::gv4': ,X in V. W Cf .Elf 5' I X2 - Q ' 25.-1.:'1 11 gb 'W fb 1-fqfgjiggfi-q'. Y xg? ,',S..QZl,'If' 1' 1' Q 0 3 ,-.., ,- -. K ,- 70- L7 I 41-'::.:: ,355 l C3 gr- .I-I fi,-Q: I 155,527 7 H 1 C3 2 'K Q Q,QOf QU QQOYI uf C3 9 ,F 2 4 X 9 5 po W mx unfaufs Facu ty Classes ACt1V1t1eS Athleucs Features gf? 2.1 L IW K! , w: 4' x1 X 3. I x VO g X i Ex 53 Q V X x f,r'X ' X. 4 f N. W 1 Sv V Q - r 1 , i Q- L 1 1 K, 5- V ' II k gl- Ee Ill 113 ' ill Y E 19 if V 'Q' g asv, 5 Q I NX W0 1 , MSR I 'V Wm I- ,f J Qws 1-.-'f 5 In W 1 , if 1 I 5 1 ' A 9 QC' I 9 ' 4s ' x H T Q. ' 'N 1 1 K Y l ., -ww-rx ,, f f a , -i ff . iffy ,I If ,, 7,5 I ,f fx , , . ,,,,',,4 'WE Q4 ?f+i'yj 'JVC f,1 Ifngfif 'K 1' ,, I I, ,Z W 4,4 ', ff ' -W. Wffff 44 ww , , .,,, X, 1 -in 4 Wf,,,2 - 2 ff., QWQ5' , ' f,.,,:1 MQ 3: .vw rg-,,, ,V ' 711, , -yay ,5 ,jf ,, ,iii LQ fx 2 Qv'!'.iZ ,agyzhgyg 1 ' A px 4' .f' :W Q'-'f'-1 3, W, f 432 1 - A 1.2 , -,. f, ' 3 544'- 'xff f , 2 V V WA ,. Gifs, ,452 J, J' f , fX'fiyf 5..-J2 7,552 QQ? 5 D64 gy ga., , EER-U 5 - ., ypw' fy xg 1' ' .' -vi' kwalv ' 5 , '-4 T 'f f' Q, 55,542 ' rw Lmwi E., as J' 1, f - . ' 3 . Q 12.2 , - '1 . - Fx'-4? 1 35-2 I .2 , 'ir' - f-..5 'f M ff' ff mg. - : T . H V N -T if , Q - .Si Q Q -flx-Q x j Q , , X M L 3 K X .3 F ' ,S ixrxgfls K K s ci if -X : iiygi-15 N- Nik - -X., A K M1 N Aj iizjff. nz-QV-1 .fvff - .xixtggfg awv gs AN MX 01,93 -1, - N Siva k. ' sslvf uc' kksif S31 E, x YA: ' GA.. Y mv Xvrg NN ,. Q.. , . QS, NS 4 fx A y X 'KY ,NV WX .SXEM5 :ix2Lf.x2iNX a x X 1 , .,.. , ,,,, ,, 1 l ! 1 1 rw ra-wi 1 m 1 -vupufgu -nf nw r -en,-1.+-nm .U , d U ,,,.g,1,,,, .A,-...,m,,,',-. ..,,Af,,., ,,. I I '-'sv-X -U1 Vx gf .,.-a if . ,if 72557 5, VW Wife , f iffy JW? K, ff 7 W ,fig QA! h ffl' ,J K L' 2 Q. A 1 X f, f V f f fl 1 Q 6 frffff 9911777 Un i 5 dv + ' F 4 I li nuff J if , ,L r,7.W'Z YUM: my 174 J W6 ' L' ,fy if v , ,j fy 1 5 ftfhffz W , , wr' my 57:57 Mild? '45 1156.4 75 ,X ff. 2 1 Q -1445 JW 3 77 Wai! ,Nw 34 gfgfy' MQ? WQ H ,qw in fax: QAM Zag. ZSXVQK4 ,E fw. 414 ,Hx if ,:, 92422 ??w7i1j, Qyfff' 212234 1 JZ ix' ' ,522 fc? - ff 1 ,bg -1 IX- 2 ' , LRC, al gg. x 'z ' :, 1' , -Q?-Q XIQ X 11 fi ,S XXX x X AXIS 2 . .XX. ff 1 X1 Xi X XXXQ :X XXX iff I 'X EXT XX E3 X 1:19 t .1 X X N XX NX XX XX XXXX X Xb X X X XX NX XXX X Q X XQXQM 4 H' -1 X f X 1 'X TX X x NW XXX ,XX Xxx: X X ixf NSN XQQXXQX X N - DSX, 31 XX X .1 X X- XFX Y- Y ' f s X X X X. . X:-X5 X XXX SX ' 1. XXX SQQQXQ - X TQWAS , 'F -X ' :X -Qi? F VN5 R513 ' - Txifxf' , X -X :AX XXV . , . f ,ffm . XA, XX XXX X K ' ' QSf5fQii' - X XSXXQE QXXQX QM EX NQXX: X XXX? Q XXX QNX? XXEXQS X xXX.fsv,X:xX xww X X X XA XX, ,XXXXMXXX , . x N TX X Xl xQ X X . XX .X 5 -XXfX3XQx-B. X Xu X X . SQXX XXX, ' 0 x x , yas XX-XS XXXQXIX: X ' 'X - I X -:Xi XX X, - f, ,P x- 1 . - x. f XX NXNX - XX - . g X - :XX fgw. X- 'U L. - X 1 - - X XXX XYX1' 'Afi- f X X Xf YL 'K 'X X f X XXX' 55? IYFQE- A A L f ' - X W S:X5X Xrtff-XXX '- Jfgf 1 x W Q X L' XXXXX-S iX5XXX Filli- X' f Xf 'f m A DX , X . X. ' ' X T A N5 Sfsixffixsz -'fi ' - QQX X fwf-ML. R-'QXXWXQXX .-X X X I X XXX X xXXgXQ -. 1 . X X X,X.X-XXXX, ,X,r,-XX5X- .XHJQX Q5 4 0 4 X fv MW 'z'f1'vrr':3v'f'sfff1fxwz?':,ffm:1-:ww 1 ff--1-H ,I .,'-:r-.f, '- f ,.f,v'r'f.,.y--1 ,' 2'-'V' '43 .L .fj.l,f4Gfw5'..a'F,: 3, gig, I Xf- .f f Q1 ' ?5'1lf1'1 ',':L.'?? 'fjf f'f,i'l'-C A-4 1 -4: Q1-z :g 3Lg:',,,1g,f,2w'-3 4 f 1 f,,. nm.-.4 V..:f,:Lf, .m..fZf: .J A -fg :,'.1t'-e..1:':N rig,-..s-'.,z.C-f f Af' 517711 rKE'f71 1 ! P ff- -:U-1'-:fr wv:::w':-ff f f ff 1 L, -',11f5Q1Q,i?'f1ff:2:g14'wfML2!2 'J 15?z1'1+zi,'3AfLf.'if, 4 'fa , 1-, ff n,vffh,m.. M. ' 2 f' ' r v Q ,zf,'.'g:W.',- ' g' U M , fvrwZx.f:m:?11Efi'f, Amit. ZLf:gfmJ f A 5,1154 1 31.40.1423 X ' f ' f f ,f f 1 ' 'Z f , NW, ff f myv21'Wzif2':'fzmf- 2tfQ4fv:2w-MM 4 Q Q, 1 J 2 1 .1 N21z.Lm44:z QQLAMJAL-.L,- .p.,,,,1.f-,1T..p.',L.4g, -f':,mm:,.1 n..'1..aJ.. 1. 4 ...Z 4 ,-,.,,.,..,,4...4 V..-,.. , , 1 , , , ,L..h,. ,, ,,,..,,,,,J..,..,,, , ,?,,.,....fM5:,,,g'vv-M -f .71 L ,. , , , 1 4 Mmm wvvnr' f mm, lm ,........ -., ,,-..,y V Mwwf Q.. ,..-1, . A Y,,.NNfh - v-,NMI ' -Nw N 5' aa. , 1 ' ll P I ann -sang ' Anas' , . K f , Lf5,, 41' in V nv x Y? -xr.:-A 5 1 w 4 1 w i I 5 E I b i 1 w J I 1 f Q 1 I , , 1 4 1 f - f 1 Z ? 5 f 5 s , I A 1 I r 1 , 5 l 'fl 1 , . my :Q .UT3 . H: 'L K, . 54 , ' N 5-, v f 1 . 1 R , V f 1. . fl -V K. ,Ln .mf 1 .,. , , A M z'1.'Jf:u,'1 ., fz77'.Z'gf, - - Q., - M, , , ..., .Mg , xi, , Lf nigh, A, - 'w f f - f my Q FIIJQQ: V A 41. 1: Sd , zn mgygj, '- , A '- :r1:s.?'.-a 41.259 . ,- . ,,.-5- . b ,nw .. ' ,- V T -.ww - L 'Tf' :w5pQl.111'E -'.'.'qg: - ' NJ-fn'-A-ffy-.,..,..',-f' -fglz-5 ,- 7? -w 5, 1 .V 2-. '44-.QA-Q, . -,,. I- i,.f:,f . ,1,7,, .1 K , . r:f ,-4:'r.' uw... . 4. . -Q -fp.. A . ,i:', , 45, vi' -A 1. '3 -' V'-'-qff?2',-3'-21 1:41 ., V,.. . 1156 1. ' 'si -', gp, f Q ' .:1sf 5. Q' f f w.--'f . 'L Nik 'Q-. : . . PP 'ff' '5 52 9'f?i54y1:- ?'t?fT?.,,'fV V-ze 4:-f '--l1...-, MH ,.-Hi ,wfv-1??..g-Q .L,,: 'fm X 1i-,q-:',1Q98g1 w,:- ' - '- pair ' 'f3s ?'1-f-1 :ffl '- f1'4'-L-,+1': f,f115-:Fr i bf3:', -i 'lf'-V, ,,,::1,.5Q,ig5,55,,g. , .5,pG ,5, -.f' -.--w-fag-,fl 9 . ,hi-:X ,it f IDL. Y l . A, , , .,'fZf:': 2'f:f 4 ' . r' 'Lt ' -. ff gf. 5 ---r'i':'.'r' ,,.1 -:' -WqM'.E,- ff' '- ' .-nf' ,' ' wwf - .1 5117- Ki fegfligf-1 '. 1 .:' m1'fh :,,k'L-lFfl'.fx.I:7 i11- ., 42551-w.wgg9i,1f,3gQg,. K 4. ' .,. ., gt-, 4,--, 1.17, m y , Q 'Q ,,-. n . N- ., af' . !fE:,'f,Q35?i-ff52f,'2Fp- .33 wi? 'f'iW!?5f ' M' mf g ,Q Y ' Q '-!,:a4 '7lm? ,fMC5i5i ' f r - gf: yur: 2- , -3 W?f ! ML: ff' f Q-' if ' 'ae' .A ':r.1JwT 1: 5757 y,,a jY1,-'. QT. 1 nhl' lf, f f -gf-'ig -' -viii? 2 2.11-K'f-4221 - . Q j'!,'f:', ,X 3'ym,':'y5f'm ., . T' ' 'Af LVL' In 'WJ'fj,:53flH efLi!g3 3' - - ,'?'2,f17!,.zf'-figflynlf Wi .--ervgsw-, . --'f f 4' ,,,,,:fw'fi,.,vz:f!'4-fi v??l,'.f1-fugiog-5:-fri. - - , .Q-1491, ', -'. '3I '-1.3-.V M .-, l 7'-f--X 7F 'Q ,. ,'fg.'ui.w.- '.,' 3 3 V-1.jQj5:j3 ,f-.A-:Q13L'?f'v' V 3 HM-,,':,5'f43-Q, M,,i5.jg3xgy4,f'1gq::Rf-.1,,'. f e w..'lfW',wff ' 9,3 'f' ,,Zz,:1!:::jQ',,xf51Li-.gkiiiizi ft ..-1 , . 1' Hu- 4. - ,,,.' ,5,.,:.' .W , x ' We f:f'8ef,:f:a1-'aug-2 M 11912224 ' ..1 , ' 'A ' 61?J'3fr7f :'.1fn'-1'-'i?5?f .. ' i -5 ' V, '-r ' '- ,v, -- ...ww 4, 4 , -'V-V14 Any- 5.3, ,x3.g,y--,.v, 'Q L , , . ' . x. .,if?'l:2ZV5 yigg, . .igg?,i::' J ',5g.gif-Qi - Hu L?l3I'i3'!f::,.J5,',!igz-E 3. - f,ff'r,f.:f,, Q H .r. .ww F . vw-3 mm, ,f, Vg . if -.-sff vzf ' fx In 1 . ix-- , -gif . Qgqgkjfrf- fi5.:f1,s,.31gi 3 , iwikff If' ,nv , :..ff '3x l1fvw3' v+'1Af .fp rf. f.f'4:gQ1-. r.'-:ww -JNL w v:v.. f , . 1... - gi... ,y- V ,-1 .4.2- 1-.-'..,A . . , xv-'.--r. , .,...... , EVE' .V . jlzx - 'SAI -Lffyr,-f 1 - ---, , .. , . . ,, ,W U ,A ,A , 7, -, .1,.:...,1.,, 155545 ,V , Q N A I . C M..-irq !,,,:7 ,.,. Y .W i....g.v,.4 F x W. ,-,nf ,H X 7 X ' . md Q w 35 Hg VIEW? - K ws W f' V ' il 4 1 il '- ITS- -' Clif' IW - f:'iW'5-i'f4HJ9fflwrvgff'-'.f?-iZf 'fH1f f-4132?T?f3:.-251:51 '2'i5f'::-: ffi'f,:: r :Jan F1 1-ltllqu' v -:air J',1gf,i'1'1vf55'. ' ' I V f f - - -f-- -- M- - H+ - 'H '-A ':.2.,'-41:::.:4.:-,, 4,:,-.:, .,. . .H .:,v.,g,:.1,, , f'g.:,gL,- ,V-, K , M- 0 .. .. . 5191 1 'Z L'i2if4 ? ,. J., ff ,INT x 'fx' V frf Q' 2' .cas 'Hz-r ' 'WH' fy 19? f H ,HVEI ', - .. ' ' ' :Pj-Qw 1-'F 1 '! m?4Jfx: in- IK , -f 5- -' ' ,. ,, , ', Q fy 4YiH'f'1Q H :-liili ' , 'jig V fI1!v 1' s .f n-'f: f -f 44 f,4- W, 4 'K ' C7.' ' . : ,A , VU,-. ,,4 'WA t 5 in K . ,K dm W, ' mf, 'l'r,R,i.1. Y- , v - ' , . -. , , ,, I- . vw' wg, 'g -. f I f P ?'.4'5. A- 1:1L5f5'f '1.3-1 517-.34 -.1 3 ww ,, V' ' , . H Q, Q ,X .-wx 5: A I-'Q---le1j: ',,w'f:-Eg,,-SQ M, vw - - ,--f'fp - 'f 5 1' U' f , fd gf. .ff A . .nm A U'7 1-fc' ' 11- '- 11- .un f:f.,u-'ww , ,z wg. ' ,. 1. .V '-,,5zi:!3 'ITP 'lw5i5':'i1 wf 11: n'fff'l-fifi W' 'V ' 'f 'J . ,Mig-,.jggL3,:.3 - - -A ,igfff . 4 'wfgjxggzr' gif-L'fgfGf?6f-f-V32 A-,.?11S1A:j1 3 jf, wi , s xi I-H: '-:.jff,i.5 ,m233f32Q'gggfiLk Lmgr.. flrl LXf:,1.!A.4:j,3.. 7 . -, fm-w ,, 13 f-if v,4.f?s 1ei2f?:ev,5,g Qkijz- I -f ,-f' Y X.'z'1. 1 'L ' '1 Y 'N' ' lx- '.1 L 'T Lf'fL,:'1 ,' f. .2-:J ' f H .xt f f- 1fff-ii:-. . ,nam vm-W.:-fy. , duff.-fr, ' W . ' .. V f . . , 1 f -fgm-,L --.rg-A , lil.-fwfr: 'g:.f3:..Q. f','J ..1 , n ., ,. 'Q ' ff 'f -:LSMW f-1f'r21f,' ,'iiS:'4aAf1?5 Qu ' 'aww A .'fm,:':.'w-,f - N' fx,tr'i','-A ,V :.1,5.g?iQ ,.: :7-:Gig 1' ,Sa .iffqlh Y 31,5 A JA- dk. , ',f,:l,9:,,fnr' ,. V K ..i . A 3 E. Qs: L ' ' 15511, -515' 1'-?ffLf'w:'if-J 5- ' V fl- gif-', -'. .-N' ME . . L fi fi i,..L.xf :2,gw543.,W,a My., ,,,,,,,f,,:n,,1 ,gqgg-3 e, , Wa, Q5 ,lp , Z: V.,,,,k,,5v,,,.1.1' ,1 fvfqf'-. ,g--' Q.. :V .:, Ag '.nx, .--,L.'f.',.r':- ,X t ':'gr,, ' . f ., 11 , ' g , . V mn ,. -1 ' ' is '- f Lffravfr- Jn, - -1 t 5' f' ku ' 4- sw'-. . 4 J 211 fa 1 .iff ' - 14 iw 50 -''-'?-H'7i 15SVL i .4 N: ff fg2m.,Q:+3'.f. . , 'A ' f - dw A. f 'ffl :-.fan .. fff29fK'!:'1+s::'H :. ,wr-fL -A fv KU fa52gfff fa:E1vAw.A v , ' : Q ef - , jlfwggff. pfxf,f,g51,!'kL.-, A-'jf A 't.,,'1.,g-g,71'1- ',54-Uzij-12 14, ,:'7k ve .,f 2 x Q lkjrpry-gf,,L,'.'ynrfp3 1 t . , V -.AM ,V ,, Y-,.J,.'fLf 1,1-Q .lf ,if fi ,. 7:14, ri.: - 5 - .' ,.,1,.',,.f fl V. -' , f V. V NfwZ5f.Wl'?3''NXEE5 ' JJ3' 7 'gif'ffiiffiiigffji- N 31 55- f'3?'i'gf! 71.iHi'J:5f 2'Q': f ' A ' ' ' -V V ' 3vf',!,V:3j1,7i'?: ' ii:.33 i11f3: v1'3- ',f'f'wg':f. '. Llaif'-ff. fr?'i2.4Qf 'L . ' , 4'-3'fi'7 '11',' x. ' 'G 5'fi'f'ViVif',-,' ,.' Q , . V , ,f - 1: x , , , , ,, f,. , ., v , V ,, V. .Twig 1- 149,43-1 ,' fu .4i4:f1:wf.1,a! M . . , ,, , 5. ,ql-.1311--d,', qyfii., , ' ' V , . ,, -- . vm .5 , mf ,X,1y-1 K - K' -,aa ff ' .J H .' f 7.1 -V'-'T.,1'H - if xg 1'f'g'.,.-'ggi,,'f1, gn Wing,-1, EI K frzj-Y-iq ' :IQ 1' JJ:-Y er ' ., .f .v n, 1- H. f. 'wwe' fix X- 7 ,ff -. f , -. , - 1 f :rw '. . ' ' I ms H' -f'11f'lfrSz?14f'?'Q-xJ. :g ffl :94M1B:z' 1 .fgfijffikllfsf 1' ' if lfi , 1 H.: ' ' V ,V vt all'AwFziiifffi-p4Ew?1' . in- .q1 f:+, , gr , wg , X, -liqw 'ff ' , J 5 3 1,df'z,'eHga!2'af-5.1,sa,2f1'f+24'f' -wiv-H'...:f.y -Fiiilwgs,-MA. '2-mf .' 1 ri' pm' va ,'j.,-.-.'-,ian . 1 Lg, if fn A-,:.x, ly: X J 32355 '- 4, K 3 -:gif 1215, 177,231 wi-3511, Q:-: QM ,ng 1- , ,Z ,, 1, W .w .rl .5 .Vg -.,, , fl. lf :M.23Lpgwflgfqfv,.gfg,'SQQ.UfggQ,.'g,, '-Egg., Q51 QQ? Q'-5-5: :,ff,r,'f . g' :f,f Q Gy 5 .i4i1qfqJ73'y,. V ,np 'gy-,3gn., wfa'-r 'A gs ' .L V 'N gf -La .-s--Mal-4,1-,-4 'H+ 55'-ta6,5MEE'23m.5gff5?'fqffgyirfiay, vii: 1.52 Wgaiig' 121 , sgiql :ij V mf ,,., ,ga 15,5 q.,, F 3 M it -Q K '.fQ,7,,5,'55f1'.T'g '?fsZ'. ?g',vl0:.3.-iw twig., k f:,4 ,g:51 Aff. 4. ,- 'rzjtj - .JL A., ,1,,.,r-f ,1. jf-'fy '4..Q A F ti,iQK-24521122 f, '3f?Flqe+E'2X'- I:-ff'-' 123:33 ffl WHZQIQF,- ,f ,FP V :Qi -Fav -fr ??Q, '.j'f'7 1 th' ' 1235525 e i :-.'t7Lf?1P'l??,kQ ifit'7i'ff'5' 42 'f ' f 1. 53'--'1.gl.? Q' ' ' f fi V 41.2?'1f ,I 5 . - ' 1 'A' ' 1Pi'i'-Q., -mv. im.: '-ff2?ff5.5f fx A 'Q-'j,'fJ '. 4'-if -ff . if QQQM.gfQreiifqf.' 4fg3w,'f, , V ,af f,',fwfi?w11 ,rixqqfgiym ' , -if, , n 'ffflinifif if 6' fy ' 0-f f?'1':':U ?'fv'?f.w ' ' 3'f57415'-f f,iQ?' ' 'Y ' . V .V ,vlgivf w v-A-V 1-, - 4 f f..yx1'-4: -wt: ' ' ffl'--1-W' uw. 'H , '. -, , ff- -.,f,f.,-, ,, . me , , , , f M, J. . .J , , ,'. 11fmf3IiQ:'42fn:f:L:Qff2'Aj'tyE 'fufwc PY' 'Y rf-mf'-ilfzf sw 14 - A 531,-'im V ' ' JR.-4 I ' X 'mfg' ali? ' fzfff' if fiiyff J - AL I.,Uff','i'r.fi,Z2.'j j1j,.g,,fy ' 'fwwf-' 1'-,.ff:1??s1w4,f?f:f+ie:f A ffuyfgff f ' E' -raw A Af ' 1,2i?4l'jgg:fg,f' - fy Q ' ' .1 .nb -' -,I .15 1- gg, 1 , v , 'mga ., a.,-fin -:ff , , 1' - ' 14 . P 3, A 1 Q 1 - 'wu- W5'-R'1f3.+L5?,g1,,-If,SU- fitufg Rfikff -' w. tw , 3 , f! M if ,F . . , fn '- f , -', 1 x,, ,f-x ff:-.Qf.'f,J,e'.Z .15!rKf:tf!,:ezx , V z, -s .vw J- . 1 f,-I12Hp',- ' V ?- , - Hn1?iY'af2WI,f:fi-ah ,UP-?r'1l4r1v' fff,-flf: rfrnw 2,4 ' X-:vwa-' uni if .-,g:.f5i.4q.,r--. 1 .43-gi!-,fxf,5 V x,- - U .L M' .1511 , A, 5.9.15 , , , J .. 1.w',,:.g,lj24, ' ' .gqw ,-Jw' Y :I 41 '-,,.. ,y -Ig ', 1 ' -4 f f 1 'I Qblfxifiyi Q '??33555iEi:-12. if ia: .W -131 ,.,5,5:,gf.,:x V, 5,353 ffH,,ii?,,.hE, .13 YT I 154.4 iii, yu V, 1, V A, Q I X Juv ,, .,x,,,,-I, r 3. Mfwvv.-'.?lg--1 '. My 'LLM' rr., : A 1- 5,14 f . ,M , '. -4' mf -1,114 - 1' -eh'-45 biwff g3'7H f,'ff' 2 f ? 4,1 , .', ' I rife: -fi:vu:Qf.Lf,f y:,,,-pg.,-,,f M. lv' .. I . 4J.,,.'g f W. V- A -.K gh .Inj - rwyy , ' , :,,z.j ',.q M, . 2W' 1L,?:f'i56 ' f'1!i,51lf5f 'fyf , N X lf.--2-Pf!I :Ss 'viii' ' .T, ':.j,gy' ' ,.' ' S+ 51:37 Vfhff 2,51 Aim ' -V 1. -fxif'-!:'2f!a1 '1t 5 ' 1.1i J'Z5 .'-VII!-5 11 W 4' f-i t ffl if .:,i2.fi1' - 1 A. -1 1' ,- --A-vi-'Lf 'I - ' ,,1'..w1'gQ' ' K '14 -H+' fi'z'G'1n :iAa1giL'sf ,N '-451 fu -15 'f.,4:!!3 U' A V 311 fxiill A 1' 'f rr 1, ,fm 4' 'AWE T 4-2. 1' -x f mini ,xl f .,,'-f.'v.g-L .N 4 v v ' . Nr ,ily fm ?. 5,1 'gA,m1v,gI:S3-q i ' 4- 1 ,, .9:,g1:'3,f3 5535. , . V fc 2-W?-7,t'.wi:' g-f.Lf:?,f1f,,,,,g1 H ,r5f:s'-2 . 1 fi -xf' 'Y ,df ,ef III' ' , 1' A wk-sv ' WPJ .21---'A TIV? 1 2 '. -vgwffff, m5i1,fm,11 l V . 'vs pk:-V: 1 in 4-ffy-':,q,f,?.5:w4,3595 , w1,,4'4 ff ', -' 1 .fini 15: rfglgfr' ip'-. W- 3 H5 'If 5? ' A L f Wim.,-j.,H,J ,E-'.,,1,,,.q, ,, .1 gm? f 4 D Nl ifgtuhg- ,WHL 35.1.1 K, . V. 1 J M., .1 1 ' ':Qf,.p9:, :da 'y in I 'P -, -1 ., 52574 1,1-35 ff .m'r,u, '- :Q ,- f. V ' mf I-E192 - -, 'V .V J-4, -. . W, ',-V A9 qi?--. A wr yy: ' ' ,,, , 1 ,, W ., K eu, in I , 'FN I I LQ A ,Vg .23?1g,-ew! lj, A-,E-4 , ,,, If V , , 1,4 I, ,, A 4, , uw. 536-,,-,, fTQ K'.'1f -1 ' ,V fl ff.. 4 6511 !iJ'!g'uThA' Ri X wi ,-,M,.,! : ji 7 ,-mia' ag: , ,.g.,,f ' 1g- zfifks, ,,:,1r,lj,q3igmgwaMm416i f4,wA , - , . .1 I -M mimi: .QQW 979 E iiwwh 1 ' -2 ' 4 gL.,i'1IJrv,:A5,4 ' f, .1 ,Lv-4 V. , ,,, fu -X--Lv:-Sm QQ. A .4 xtf-Lf up-1 ' l j'f,fiQ'5'..i?4-f'i:.1e:fpP' IU..-jc'f'E1'P52lr7S'2nE-?iaE5'iifI,i31L'31z7ff , 0 ,fe5L.'.1g4f, V, 'E+ Q- -A11 '- x .--?:4fI 2 ' ' fl .,z1..- ,f - ' , . ,i'E 5'..:fv:f4,e., lQEffj'F35, Li' ,-lg My-,if',' ,. :. L 41 4' '-'5 '7 7?'A!l ffl- , 1 , f ' 'iii?f . , 'Q f':5if,,z2 :3.i?L??-::'1' ii E ,221:2S,:f21??'fF 2?Ef:y5E, ..4 ' - -5464 gf V553 K. , ff lm .-1 ww f QQ, ,p f 5,452 1 figg,:'Q-fi1J f:1 ., 22316::Ei,iii:f'.'-gI'?4'2'HF.191i,1 1 Wiz-:'. f- - ' , P . , ?.L ,:7 1'. Ial:'-:'I ll:'5Xif'--1lZw'f15 LW!!-'ixgzzifi' E-if . f , 21,21 Y ff 3 gffv li'?i fi ?Qf55f'r'gf'ff'f6.C:mil-1515.h3f,, ,ji 5 1 , V 13 4 ,, 2,251 fnfgg11rfQ.'.f,.g5155 ,N V,,,ii,g15g,g111j1i,,,s:,w3f'w' .ggggagyg5g..,4gg?,L:555 ,E L! UQ' I, ' rf iff, my E 5. 1135 41 , Q-Lxifvld:',.Z,?A4W-'ujgfzsfp H' VL L 'T?H1:f CM,'7 .' -xv ' ' 1f'5h4':. 1v3f '?f5:.ff4f'13 'K -111 V 1 ,, Gil fi'fT ?I,ff:,f,'5 E?3'f'iRi?L's,.ii':3?I1ifl5?'-tg-px , xf ' . ,f V W I--flu A ngfmrg, Upgfa.. mg- wx ,,,, ,. . as - 1' .. T '.Xi1 i5W f'f15' i 4'f'ia2 4ww Y- -aff W!- pb 1 ,:gggf.,-1, . if y 3,, ,,Q jI, ..:ff -Xvw kj-.i, 7 .41 ,.11,fw.,, Xf 4:1-1' wiv. , SB: wzguzf H--1 X1 6 --103-.'fff ,nf ' Vw. . - uf' i'4-M'-V':,f'vw,'5f E1+ ',-'Wu ' Vi'-E . . if, . 5!:I31 f?l'f' HM A . ,, JV ,w w J 1' lwdg., f-I . jmQ'Q1?xQp.5'- V fir . A ' :.l543Y f mid 1 b -W5 - '- -,im .Aff mfr, ' , JH 'bf f , ysgfgvm 'gli . ' 1 .prj:1I4,2i', 5555595311 ' b X -J rirfqs?-'-,,gi - .1--Pg .-rf-X, 1 .f - -. ,W '. 'fi-,5r.r.,,,f yf 5?-ze .i1.,'fa,a! wg s 7- .J'i'?ifE3,f. - ,. ,.::.,q 1-2 ,fr fu , -1. .lf -'11 1 1, A 3 gf , ' XY, 525 ig 'ig as bf Y' x' -V f ,.f, F V .sf ff- -, m.--41 M I ,Q wg ,239-,. f -2 - -..,.,,W ,yi-,l ,-ffl, .x 4-...g V . . - 4, NI my in gg A-t if :Vi X 1 .. ,Wim 1,37 2 5 11- ,-.fQf, ., .vu 4 was . 1 xp , ' E1 ,f:1.- ,fffkf 2 35 1-3' 7P1'f -V N -- ' 5-in qw ' fa 1 1'-W QM gh f- V ,112-iilff V ' ' ffr ,, 21 ' - Q - f k 225, gig x,3xi1'53iV.7?ff:tl 55' , f y4,f'i , F533 twig . r5Q,tQ.:g:z' , ' , f . 1 x. ffggygt -EIA, :Abi N 1. iw ' -lwf ' 1 W vi' 1 f H ,- V,-,,,Lyg,V ,, ,nk-4 n..- 1 yr., 4 V :nf - f'5ffi'?1- sb , '41f5f fff1Fl 2. :P 'Y I !,,1,1. if '-7'2ff,'-liflqiwiyn, , ' 4 ,Q -I-' -5,':QQQ.3c ff: X , 'f'Jfi',rSg1i?WfZ'.-f' 'h'34l',fn1u1I' .Q-ffifafjf ., 'Q' ' x- '51 l -fl?-fw'f1.' y, , ,.Q.s.4u,zP .1 no Xf . ' gf., 1an-ynmw-f.:sg,2ff.l -i 1--1-Vfpfwff-an ,f 5.1-f .X ' -, ww'-kv: --s':+-Sv --miffmv 1 -ww azn':3 k7' wp f, Q kv, x' M wi 4 ,'1-fSlE51 1J 'N'zf .54-g5y,,:, 'gf,,:A3p9, , ,-f'ii1.f59g..a: Wbjiyf: :wivLg35,Q3.fgf3Qg,,Hff:signal ,fm-5-1 we ,G ,iw , W5 ,QWQI ,P-, I 4,L'-me-12:1-'v .-fN'? '3'Z I -1, -' ' wi' - 1 'ww' :iff 4. i '-faf,,.',f31gP?.1LS3'Q ,X 15252 ,ysiiggly G' if 2 V-V., .1:ff'w.1Ji , 'Q' :'.-15121 .23-:L ,ffiwf'f,:Q+Ms:-EL:-2fwf4-f1.wvvw1+..L!:g??xw'f . , usfiwf ,WL -' v Ur:-,wig-f:'.':i:??' Yigsfif-' 7'2fEl5L?'?'2cHFf-I 'L r+.fS:mfg:e1 Missy. ..g.,1,1f,,g.f,':,,.,1' V . 'rg ':Sf,fF- ',T'.'f1, f.'?!1-21,7 l.':C1'.1's.',-QM' W .,, ., - , g?15iv1nvv,i5 ' Wlh - 514' MeT'rY5f:. 1'f'1'3N-'. '11:--A-Qf,f,-'fflq-21, V- '- 71 '?7ffq.:'2i.21!3fq5J1?'E'-'fi73 95f 'i--.1-1,153 F51- -.. .Tyfff 1 wa-ap. f IW ! i ,,.. WAIQEQQE N -wie'-iafv, ' 1, i f W fix I, :gi- . ., - Li? N., 1 . , 4- .4 : N F..-,,5.-1. -4-VV. yy .1 r V 1, ,H-,z ,W 13-.yu yy .A ,,v:,m,,, -- 4 x 2' I, .I l, I, V 1-vw! 'gf , In :,,ff1 41f: + ' 1 ff' '11,-If gm '.1f9', v, A. - K ...q ,'1,V x fx? 379- :sd '55 -.1 lf' .-:,- 'fM1,f T '7 ' 'IST Ylgiffffkif f fill 'S'-5-f ' af.'!ffgH? l1Qflg 9f?5:. -7 ,. 'f-'Lfa1ifigf1,4m- IQ' a-s:'2i2lr':f?rgf if 5-Wi ' 4J3vfmf'4:fNirE+-sSnVfi ''11-2' 1 X W , -:jliffi-fri?-.Qg,1 . 53c,H,1ii'Vin3 '5T.!,.4rV kt 53.3 K I Dqsiv, S -. 45651 is N W ' ' 'J' Ji' '1 4' 'l.'f if7'3x, ', -45? 41 5- 1 51-ir , 4' lb 'zfiz'I5'1, ' , HQ' Q - ,' Efiwf'wf,f,,.:1fg6a-tV'sf. ' faw,v?gK.q ii-5 , 1,1i' f Q21 ' if ',E,.,.rw!, .H '-5g?577553fE?5El'f4l F A - W F- wg:-12.25.455,i.5::i1fai2Ji 55,571 ,l P -,gf I ' I sf Lu ,. V 11,5 I V - .df , 2 QL n V 1 .Aff -uri :Q If xr. aff 4 . - ff. . Uznw-ff-2'-f.L-.'i,1'- rl- 1 rf f 1' ' . ' ,-,QM hwy? '535!i44bqQ,1,. ,,pff1'1. 4,.:,,f:Q1eL1gp ., Q f,f,Jf,v,.1. D -pr, 54 '::?t,,E,-.f.11f..,'wh-f.rf,x, - .V 4, ', ,mv Us me - : 3, 1, ,, ,. - ,-'wa' 1-3114.31 -iv X.-'W .-is '11-:-w-1-,sf ub:1..7'2'1f-IM,,fvfff-1 -. p 'fl 1 ' 9'5'L i551 -H:wh1'--w-4ww5zg4'-HN' 1-fqw .-'f 'f V- ' '--I' ,1.Q'4-'s.-- 1'--H 'affr-4 '1. M .' ,ff-1 -' -- f-2 -4- . - um Lf rf 515-'ive-'Mlm' arefffv-.-A 4' 1 f'-5 --.N -1: Aw .' V ' ..- -Ni'-v'ffs.1-'-,11f1f.41145 u- --T!'h1af-ff ' P- ,AM :gf -, xr f' 4- e 1, J-, I -14 an 'iw ' ,- - .12 . - -H ,kk '- 1 ww tr v.,i,xv..,-3.1-1,72 -51,-Q 1 mem, ,,, -,inf-. ...W ' -mm J:-Vg -, L, V- ufflipf .-:J ,1 4-,gpg Q4, .1 M 1, Nr., . ., k-X. ,,-zf Q. ik., 1 , 'A '51-f.'-'uf--' Q-f Q' if' ':r:1- Y., it ,gvvJv.,s, '-lwlu.-1--11 -r'4'-2 .wif .iff-2' -:'.ui.l.'f-ef 5. pa- -H.. ' 1-1 -,VW 'r fwyu if y . -X1 . il AixAf'ffpf1-Q4-1-Jrgvii ?'Z, vi' ' ff LQ, i: ',1,'qv':1f' 54yw4?.!:?f1i Y4fyg arf'-,,i.,' Z' .'5 ,,:P -.vi fi 'uk-gi . '- J ,' - 14 , L ff 7144 ' 2'TQ.5Q,1 1 g11',:gE1H2ligf -'1.gsgf'fW19,i,f5,gxzr:Siibfg'-U5 -i'x,:1 ,ii'H2f',KL 5fgQigiE,,, ,1 1,2 I-Iv AgfQA:,g,f, ,N iff-r Q 1' .. ip. 1 . I, M , N-,:1x..1fz. ,. ., ,15,31,5,:,f,,g.m:5g.Ag,5?g:,E4qRI .,.M?i1V,:'.,,a,, g'ii3,35rN In ,tw g3p,L,.zfE..,..,m- V , ,3 , ,gy A- Y- -,,,k,g , , - -:ggf:1i, 21' -f,-j, ww gf, ma. gf yy :L '51 1+qV,.,-V:h',L ,J,1.f ,UQ 14,211 f '1 1 T J :-.Q 1-., g ,V V 3-5 , I-2' Fgfggv-?.'g-z-ff. . ,i ngfxfgf : A:g:.,M.-I ,shgf -'Miva' X 'N-AS :flu fgj'K13L+5'5-L..'4',-if ,,f-gy' W:,w X ' , Q11 , a 1 - ' V, V. x . , Affflfgm LX x, If 73:iV.:,vf.'g,E.?.,J3-... V I':g,9,i5'kw5?.Qi,3?,W,akgH Qgf-KA 3 :.qj-wid ,K Linf3,4,j-33-,.fg..5p , ,. - . , I 1 -f-fd , ' ft - f- 151.411 1x 'g 3: '-'rx1'fv1. H,-5 Q' 4,137 'fi 11' ix-414, 1 x -1 . 4, V1 1 ' If ., ,q:1':f.5?:'.23g,x-C ,-f', q -,mxxfff w ', f',,5 vi, -., . Lg! Y - q,.1,,1,.w, f . .I . 1+.1v:N'u'Ld'- v.1f.,w',11-1 t-:M ,w - 'g-.F-,1'A1.'x:-Fw w - .. -' - ,1 .. . f 'f '-'.'f'51!!'3 ' 121' 5237 I-T 1 's,' :. 'H-1, 1A .'4'L'f.v' JM VV' T 3: T' ' ,: V f '- --'Y 'e ' ': U . 352?li3fi?fQ5km3a4r1i!1spggx:1fff5' fig its J 1- ,,-,u5i,l5'. ..:i .1 Z 14 gf,-Elffvrw mdiigfff. Pi9Qfi4a:q1L4z+ Qk'.'i ':pIP3::p:f5jf7wi?I??-'-, . Q ' !f'vii'f:1y, 1,..,w1i-1f- f2':'f?,' llif? ' , ,, 1514 ef515is,igeQ f .yasfifiiifaffl!1?f:W?f:w5f:sc'si:f1S5g21Q,. . ,pglesghw 11533444u432i11gx?f5g:S33juQ, 5if3gQ?'lRf 'wie ' 'fg'rQq4i,1usf,f' f ,amd Ju ,pf-i1f,f,,p.ffx'. 5' Af. vm . -1r,3f',' . - wk- ,my vw- Q xi 5. -f g-4 ,'-..-'nil - ff'--ff ' '-:T AE pgs:-ws : --in-.-Afx.1-.-5-fr1'n?m1-K. ,.'.5fff1Tl--,J ,uw ' 114 . A - s X ' 5' ' 1-.511-L-:ag mf v 1- 1-L .. M' H fs W if atgtggzgiq533,'.3j,g1EgfIqY3'31:gge-g?stqa?.g'j3i2!1 .m3:g ,f ': 1 J,, f,-Q .3 ... .gj ffgzgifgm , igQ.EhQx.ii,gigY:5fg'.,' . fu.: zzlw. X -1 u--., 2 .-,f Mix -1,3 L - .- ,g al , nv ,fi w.,.,, 4, - ,cz .w 4, 3 ,4,..- W- 1 K . fir A 3,ixfsfggtqfigr!.ff3Qtga?5?iF ii3 A Q- e rv 12 , A.:v.,,x,igu.t:i '-Pf:?+,g1,tmLL:f3,i ,?fgfj!L:1l2YWf4 f,T.U V V ' xl. Y 'f :,',,1,Ef:!',,. 1 iywgwf:-a gg g1Q:gfg3q.f'V un, Hfjfiiffg ag-xy-f1i,wLL,,.,,1,wl,7? ,I.-L:A',f,-m x. A 4-12 , yiffsznqim fjipa A-::35.gggy:xLy,436,'ff- : 4- yi , W .,,giSag,w , g:Y5:3,5?If,fHvi45,w ,iijygqlfagufl -, 1f51v'1 29?JlST'i .':,,-'ggqswifl1-V.:-is'.FAlasigfm 'ik 'v-willyfii5qlt3ff:1-e- ' 'QP' T B. V , ,-' M . 1,,, ., .V -::,1'g,f, 1 x .. -.Q g,:,1 . , ,V , - gg Q.: ' .L , 4 - 4 y:,. ,: -v ' , , A 1- .agua-:g.'m 2'z'ff.5f.ii2ff4fi'vffz1iQQ1'iZ1g5vii.,,vglj-f,..gj,f2!i-gg?jiif'JfQf52'.g3FfQf2,'E555-Q -?5.l'f,Q,Qpf , iv.. QU?-i :QE N , -'J 11 .P+ ,H Q. ' mf ' , , an v M-L , . L .,...,, -:M . , 1. - -,yy-cm, gf, 1,-,-I 5 iw-Anm 1' 1 ,. Q v H, ,. V ' ' - i ,u LW 1 ,, , A ,-1 A 5... f..,4 V. . 5 -, .. Q 1., gf- , E .21 ': ,lg VA, Q, lg Q, I V5-+,,.,,4 - 'I x 1 , f' 5 I f I , 1 E I , W, ' , ' 4 1 1 ' -Q f 1 L 1 I Q 4 i 5 5 7 2 5- ig 5 v ,. L 5. ps Qs r F5 i 'I 5' EF If F E R L 3 6 1 E E F , i! 2 I -7- lwxtriv 5 U- 5' ,W ,DIE T f 'XS vi- f wxx i ns. 751- fQ,JJ'!QpuQ 5fgN.g,Lg5 .,f. E W, W ii ,Ci A f oard of Trustees 35 R. C. Strohm, McPherson, Kansas . N ' President. Representative of Southwest Kansas District. X Roy A. Crist, Quinter, Kansas. .- . Vice-President. n Representative of Northwest Kansas District. N s H. J. Harnly, McPherson, Kansas. QL Secretary. Representative of Southwest Kansas District. Q F. A. Vaniman, McPherson, Kansas. fx'1 Treasurer. ' Representative of Southwest Kansas District. J. J. Yoder, McPherson, Kansas. fj Business Manager of the College. ., Representative of Southwest Kansas District. 5 D. W. Kurtz, McPherson, Kansas. President of the College. I Representative EX-officio. X X1 E. A. Wall, McPherson, Kansas. Representative of Southwest Kansas District. S H. R. Hostetter, Plattsburg, Missouri. Representative of Northern Missouri District. 'rl H. G. Shank, Fruitland, Idaho. Representative of Idaho and Western Montana. :dl S. Z. Sharp, Fruita, Colorado. Representative of Western Colorado and Utah. Q L. J. Smith, Morrill, Kansas. Representative of Northwest Kansas District. James M. Mohler, Leeton, Missouri. Representative of Middle Missouri District. ,N f Stephen Miller, Carleton, Nebraska. Representative of Nebraska District. , Ira Witmore, Carthage, Missouri. Representative of Southern Missouri District. Paul K. Brandt, St. John, Kansas. Representative of the Alumni. XXX 5 f N I. C. Snavely, Haxtun, Colo. Representative of Eastern Colorado District. N , B. S. Miller, Altamont, Kansas. Representative Southeastern Kansas District. wk E. S. Weaver, Clovis, N. M. Representative of Oklahoma District. John Beaver, Kismet, Kansas. Representative of Southwest Kansas District. 1 f fzkf 1' If 'Cy Page thirteen u - . . . I gs. CQQJU ...Lf I C i I iiit N f If 5+ wr N I 1.-:QXNjl-HQNQLZ 3' V -V , Y W 5 ,xx YN gl. ,x, X - X-. x 'ff ' 1 ' 'V I H l-- uf f. fur N 5-L ' ,-. aff, f X I DANIEL WEBSTER KURTZ, D. D. A. B,. 1905, Juniata College B. D., magna cum laude 1908, Yaleg A. M., 1908 Yaleg student in universities of Leipzig, Berlin, and Marburgg D. D., 1911, Juniata College. President of the College L Professor of Philosophy and Theology We live in anunfinished world. We are co-workers with the Great Architect In buildingra Civilization that makes for the survival and welfare of the race. We Sh-are the dangers, and the glory of the achievement. Life is a venture. Faith istits basis 5 enthusiasm is its dynamic, insight is its pilot' personality is its oal the Kin dom Of r 8' 5 g God is its Cause. i Education is for Life. The purpose of the College is to create an environment that will enable the youth to touch ,Life at its best. The leadership of the future must in- herit the S iritual l f h - ' p va ues o t e past the things that endureg and the ability to dis- cover new truth for the enrichment of Life. Out of all civilization, two things abide- the Personality of Jesus, and the Methods of Science. The latter enables us to collqllel' nature, the former, to use all things for the redemption of man. The one gives us C011- trol over things, the other gives us the goal, the power, and the way of Life. The greatest need of the world is a new race of prophets who have the courage and the insight to know the truth , and a loyality to Jesus Christ that they may create the divine society. D. W. KURTZ. Page fourteen P fl '7 f I TQ f ff I . V ,. Q7 7, x ,rug-A , F M xx X LJ f , . ,n ...., 1:41 ....,... , , , x. 1 1 X X .Qinfw J ' x f f I X N! -x 'N N ll :ff FSIQ HENRY JACOB HARNLY, PH. D. 5 Vice-President of the College N Professor of Physiology, Bionomics, Geology K Q' I JOSEPH J. YODER, A. B. ROBERT ELLSWORTH MOHLER, M. S Business Manager of the College Dean of College Professor of Social SClGT1Ce Professor of Agriculture yf. World Tour 1926-27 ff' Page fifteen 1 IAN U Y ' .j,.,-, ' -.. v f 3 all 57 f in 741 . 4 Q w X' Y' B .41 7 '1 x Q Q N x 5x if Li H rw, X I Q, . -L. X X x x Q ji I N x C P .1 L K, 'x f wjx fi Que 93? vw G X JOHN ALVIN BLAIR, A. M. Professor of Education and Psychology: Registrar KATHERINE E. PENNER, B. M. Instructor in Voice J. HOWARD FRIES, A. B. Acting Business Manager MAYME E. WELKER, A. B. Professor of Home Economics LOUIS A. UTRECHT, A. B. Professor of German and French MERCEDES CHAPMAN, A. B. Instructor, Physical Education and Dramatics Q Page seventeen 1. . A ' I I .TTTWN i , . , A , 65 J f i Q f fr , I r I if a Jr-I ff w J. J LL 4 J x 1 f W W X Q29 FUI? QWM A fi ff MARGARET HECKETHORN, A. B. Librarian I JOSEPH L. BOWMAN, M. S. HARVEY HARLOW NININGER, Professor of Mathematics and A. M- Physics Professor of Biology and Curator f of the Museum 5 X X w N JOHN L. HOFF, A. M. Professor of Religious Education Q f JOSIE YOUN House Mothelg LORQXI 'ILROSTLE X a ron f F 7 . q x l! Page ezghteen Z'- f LJ' . , . ' A ' ' f X 1, -A A , . A - ff 5 H5m V. ,CNC 3 fl fiiflfr T C- NU, f, -SEQ xx ?,g:,lLf,Cwjxjj x ,:X I-:lb 1 ' X 'Lei s fi X L.Y.,N. 'px x f 'A ' x3 1Z' I C ,x if If X X X Q iii Tir I S 4 L11 'ffwff e Q-MQ P3 INN I G+ Q W! 4 f 1 2 7 f , Q 2. 11 7 'S x Y .YQ jc iz N 'Q L N if L H fw- X X I it .f ' I , x x X x m Q yx 3. gf R . N L ffl. .xl 'N JESSIE BROWN, B. M. Director of Piano Department Dean of Music MAURICE A. HESS, A. M. Debate Coach and Professor of Latin WILLIAM B. KINNEAR Instructor of Public School Music 'off ii' G. LEVJIS DOLL, B. M. Professor of Violin FERN LINGENFELTER, B. M. Instructor in Piano, GEORGE D. GARDNER, A. B. Director of Athletics - Page nineteen PX, ' fg' f, .M ' 0 , sf l lu 101 ',, X . ,'f.5ggfg1 TCCDEXQX if ' . K x r, K-1 -5 x Q, ' I f r- ,P-X X J - , , . W , H N 11-v,,iv-V577 QP Mlfifwffdil 'f 42? W. R Q We f if IA' ' X ,fur I , KX. ' , in of if 'S x x Q jc R2 -x 3 R N , 4 llf L R H KW, ' x K 3 4 .L . , x X G MILDRED FIKE, A. B. Instructor in Spanish M. S. Professor of Industrial Education RAY s. WAGONER ' Field Secretary E if x x . yi X B. 0. MILLER, A. M Professor of Commerce Q . xr 5 . C PEARL HOWARD H F RICHARDS R D ff: Instructor of Typewriting Professor of Bible sind Social X 177 Science ,Q Page twenty 2? , V :S if . i W all V ' S W' N f T 1 R - R f i R , ,Gif J f 35525 T Qi Wiixise iyis we-Vg' y LN 1 uf ,W A 1, , J ' ' ' 'R f- ' GEORGE NICHOLAS BOONE, 5 N if lxx Ji I X -. L - . - C ,Y .fi .. .. . , , , . C Yi g L .-...-.r -ri L rx V'Tv,i fl 'jxiyl , ' N r nfl 'I 1 Yihqfjpai N' Q!!-I 63.-?fMi Q.-U D I2 A Q N. G , L. 5 ig SQWV. it -Willy ij, -H --W - - s ,mi - ' W- - f - W - V A - -ki f --f gggwff T f i Faculty Asswtants ff, , X . Elsie McConkey, Education. if -J Howard Sager, Chemistry. ,fi- Nellie McGaffey, English. . X Orville Mitchell, Chemistry. Rollin Brunk, Biology. Winifred O'Connor, Home Econo- mics. Glenn Rothrock, Physics. Gertrude Swander, Home Econo- mics. Nettie Darrah, Library. Gilbert Brubaker, Manual Arts. Adelaide Glasier, Chemistry. Floyd Kurtz, Chemistry. Moffat Eakes, Physical Training Julia Hollem, English. Paul Dick, Library. Mabel Beyer, Sec. to Prof. Mohler Florence Kline, Voice. Horner Eby, Chemistry. Ethel .May Metsker, Home Econo- mics. Winston Cassler, Physiology. Harold Fasnacht, Bookstore. Jessie Churchill, Office Sec. Jesse Carney, Manual Arts. Aileen Ostlind, Secretary to Prof. Nininger. Lora Shatto, Home Economics. Franklin Evans, Agriculture. Orpha Weaver, Sec. to Pres. Kurtz. D. L. Miller, Agriculture. I i X lf ,5 , K .xt Q iff E l x if X . f . i. gl F 4' - I ff .L l N. J f f x RPA I, X. ,M ffll N... ! 1 f I Raymond Trostle, Chemistry. Q .g 3 Olive Weave1', Sec. to Prof. Blair. list z Ralf Martin, Manual Arts. A Edith Markham, Library. g Tx Z s K , X l X l Pearl Howard, Sec. to Prof. Nin inger. . f l Henry Barre, Physics. 1 Marguerite Smith, English. Paul Hutchison, Physics. Wg i 'c i A . iljlff I ----gf. if--f---sf-Bif-L-wlrssct 1' 'il7'f, Hi -1? if ii AWA-,i'7i'i lW ' M591 il' l' i -S N T -N X--f Nw 5' ' ,N T Alt I -Qi XX . K-L K, . C nf- -, I V ,fgr nf f' f ? CQ,kU A ,Di E2 WN, 633.152 --i f X f 7 W! Glenn E. Rotlirock has proved. a very capable leader in discharging his duties as President of the Cf0w201l- His policy has been constructive, .lie has had the interests of the 69151106 student body at heart' and has been consistent in upholding. a sound, conservative administration plan. Student Council if The Student Council is an organization for fostering the activities and promot- ing the interests of the student body. Its purpose is to ascertain the Will of the students and, as their representa- tive, to Work in co-operation with the faculty in making possible the realiza- tion of these desires. The membership of this organization is composed of a president and treasur- er, elected by the student body, two representatives chosen from each of the four classes, a representative from the Fine Arts Department and two faculty members. The Council sponsored athletic en- deavors, debate and oratory. It also provided musical programs, lectures and dramatic presentations for the student body. H 'N xf 1 K. X x is . is ft l X .X Q x A X i I N X1 if lyl 'u yy, Nfl FP' ,S I, xt X , I ly, 3. N K I K S O,CODHO1' Lehman Metsker 1-Iiebeyt McClellan Martin X Prof. Boone f Phi Page twenty-tivo -'If f 5 is 'Ai' V - , e' X j:.,ff xx N N X .N W X fff -X xt , xg ,. r- -YN I f, X , X., gf 9 pf, T c 51, 'K,X3Qx C,, MQJ lf i xxfug 3 ,qw ,, h,,,Sx J r, i X . ,I ,N N 3 N KV- N W- , gl F kv Ax 1-9... x i f -ff sQ.y.aLDgiwNfmilf, Mrs err Earl Kinzie has discharged his duties as treasurer of the Student Council with his characteristic proinptness and dispatch. He has proved efficient is securing for the students the great- est possible benefit for 'money ex- pended. His financial policg has been sound and consistent. Student Council A, W A . ...-......-......-...H -Q, if an we -' . was Prof. Bright Harllly Budge Barre Hanna Bowser Entertainments provided by the Coun- cil were: Two plays by the Thespian Club, Why the Chimes Rang and The Torch-Bearersng a concert by Arthur Byle accompanied by Professor George Lewis Dollg a lecture Carlsbad Cavern by Professor H. H. Niningerg The Rose Maiden by the Music Clubg a lecture on Liquid Air by Dr. Cady of Kansas Universityg and a lecture by Dr. Kurtz. The Student Council had charge of the two college publications, the Spectator and the Quadrangle. A sane and sen- sible policy featured the work of the Council throughout the year. Medals and emblems were awarded to students representing the school in inter-colleg- iate contests and those holding respon- sible positions of leadership within the school. Page twenty-thi ee ? s. I . 1 X X . 'x W N if f -f. fx eff x Q N if fx f 1 E 6 f N Ni i hi 'w Vi 6+ fx L xx ,y X 3' 1 N K x 5 f . VI We ' r P-i fr - 1 - 9, 'ff ff' H1- U 1 -' fflr. 411.1 z N HN ya 1- 55:7 ,1f5ggg+.- - M . xi-Sfiuzs.. ' A 1-'-if-3':fj1',J. , 5 V 1 ' ff: .HL 1-AJ.. . 34:.v f3?:.:n ' ' -fl-, -32, , Wfiilf' if Ja ,iw 'JL 'Q ' f':,-'FQJ' , M1532 V, 4. 431531-X. ' U it .' .'55'?f 3f .7 -1 51 .'-p,. 1 'i 11 ,, WQQL in-gg Ax. .. mean, A 31 4 v nl, , 4 WI' U 'S ' I'-' fs' ' K . A ,fqwf ,, H 'J 1 ' -, ' I5 I v ,lk J 4'-:..f: A g, ?3Exig3g,Qx1 ' K .ali -fiigfq ,N , . A : lay . - 1-V v, f .sg . - -- ,lf f , w.u...A la -5, ,741 , ,I ., L+., 1 A . .'f 'FEI' 'f ' 'Ji' 'fi3?-' f- . , ' 1:f?fGf' ' 4 5 V, H54 45 ' 1 . Wifi , . 4 J. l. . . xlfri' i' 1, I , ' ' L, ' ' 27: , mr 1 E. If 22,1 W' Z.. .5 ww.-e -' ' 1,3411 ,ml - - 'HS . 15 'if' , .gf.f,5ffw eff , :- 1 .', . , , , fvg-G 41039 A :Eg 1 A ang: ,V . Q , z.... ,,, A .. . y - , ' - 'ly ' y as 'SH . ,, A .,,, -, qgp. ,,1, I Y ' I. , 1-- 1 ' -. 1. , . ,rn 1 1 A rn-- L' 4 . - r an 'ff Q . W . , u , ty.. 'IM 'Miz -I... . ' 1459! U 'ff ,q. -'y1,,.,-. 5 --'U-ru' ..,.,., U., ..f...M' WH , , f -. , ,. ....,..,.',..-1- ,--- -'-' ' ' ' -' + 1' M e llo e ,e ,Af , ,. e ., ... . ge 1.Q, , W1 A. ---W-Ak-- J, A- 6 X 1 x G 1 r V l n r ,I ,, l . 1 1 r fy, 5 12 N , A-NMMMMW .-,, ..,I JA . , .ful N I ., l H Q M . Q , , VqfTc1,V,,,,.?,,, V 4f !,-,Z l1:1f 3E?Tf-sg' A Q'-gzif f' ,l,f,'i-lf!-'l,w' ff J Q :I ' 1 I J fl f Fm X '-V f ..,.M., f fb femaf-f - f A ..: w him- Q2-' - f --ff-N . ::::f'H' X .Q1,g:e,,,,,,. ,.,,f.:. l.,' f KYQA army ',,,,..,...:.... ,,,,...,,,,.,,. ....,,..........-., HI!! 5 4- I iffy, P 'vi Z f 5 xl Y la ,N 'u I' Ty? l 3 El . A , A ls ll f ll gi-Wg H1 ,ff - s . Y 2 l 1? Q 1 'Q X -of sf .E , 1 lg J f 5 -gl! TRB: g i lf!! l All 1 il 'l l ll! x' 'l,' W , l' l X1 l 1 3 il 1 E .. Q X 5 1 A , , 1:41 , E Y I , i ll ,Z 1 R, 5 ly 'E 'jkl ' Q f . ll G. N. Boone J. Fries Glen Rotlrrrock, R. C. Strohm Faculty ' E- ao'ult5' Stllclent Trustee 1 I lx 14 - lg B, O, JMil,!er iilamfyer' Crunmaclcer Gemfy-are Gaxmlnm' lfi. Mohler j 3! I l Faculty Alunmi Cofioli l 210U1T23' lx ! I ' K 1' ll 5 I A, 1 1 I K- ? l fl ls f fl- Q1 f 1 il li H I U 'L fl ni A '11 1 em: lgoard l l . lx l I . r V , VH 1 Ml Q Q 1 - ' ' 1 Ml The Athletic l f:1a,',lZl.i Cl oil the school 15 composed of represxentatlves from 1, . l , . . . , .. . . X. 'f l W the varzouse lglnvwons of the school :md heme' re. resented thusl an ath- A l 7 C? N I I L . . , . . . . . . . . . ' - fi 1: letlc progrefml m g.f,E':'a:ae with 'the prmczples and ldeals of the mstltutxon li: fj ' ' f X lx results. if i QL E W fx 'gl Tins lgng-mfs rmnferpfs to dzsfgfuss the aflillletle problems of the school, to 2 l N as .l.Lll'lTlSl'l the athletac linlrigets, and to final d6C1S1Ol1 upon any athletic il 1- Q event tlxzxl will im:fQ'wf:s'E'. the college in amy m:5mne1'. ' Y I LN, Q '. fl L The funr:l,,imx:s of 'the board .awe Llrle .malci1'1,g' of'pla.ns for all athletic events which i:1cl11.e,les , football, lmsk-etbal.l track tennis baseball, volley- bfnll, inllc mural lOlllll3lTl0l1fw, athle 1 :if uvals, and meelo, and the imal deelqmn on tm 411g,1h lll, of plavew- Noe glantme of leflerf: hlfankefe, SWGHJCQIS lll mf fxflllftf amen 5 Page fwmffy jour ..,.-4 .-..-..T.1- gn, Rex W 'N Rx 'll 'il l If 1 T O ,.a CLASSES X4 , .1,, .4. .y.. J ....f4......4gv 'N--.. ..- 'N, '-.,,, , Sgq 3 ! 5 1 -- 1 1 I 1 1 1 5 1 2 Q 1 E I . 7 F 1 1 Q: 1 1 I J 1 Q1 1 I 4 5 1 I 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 il E E 1 1 f ! 5 1 1 if 1 E 1? 1 1 1 EI 'i 1 :Q 5 1 T I L1 S 5 1 7 1. E l -1 1 ' 1 1 U gl P1 15 5? 55 'Y ' . x 5 1 K M N ' ' 4' - - L I I 5,2 QL ..i' , ,ij-f' 4 m .Lf ,- Q'-'Iii' f I iii 3' 2-' W, -'H-W g. '1 ' 3 i v H, 4' f Q ' f? ix' ' 5' 7. 5 1 ii -. UA i YA n 1 :A 3 , ' Q ll ii li BMW!!- 1 H9 ' F5 'i 'f?'i:fI f I V A QT:-'A 1 . .f ll N .pl Q + ' ,-1 -vi-if-i 'i-T - Y- Y Y -' Y ,. , ' A 1 mf f A 0 0 X , ,, Ffllllll' ,, V ' ' -7 g 1 UL ' I -'gil f f 77 y iQ,.m'mviw1fiw, , JA A f' f . -f . l l s l f 5 Seniors GERTRUDE SWANDER, A. B. McPherson, Kansas H ovnc Economics Student Council, Ii: Class May Queen, L. RAY S. WAGONER, A. B. McPherson, Kansas Education and Psychology Field Secrtary for McPherson College: Entered Senior Year. L. AVERY FLEMING, A. B. McPherson, Kansas Education Varsity Debate, State Championship 'L Fellow to Kansas University. MARCELLA M. BAIRD, B. S. Guymon, Oklahoma Art Senior Play Cast. ELSIE MCCONKEY, A. B. McPherson, Kansas Education W. A. A., 4, Treasurer, -lg Thespian Play Cast, 4. MARLIN W. CARLSON, B. S. McPherson, Kansas Chemis try Football, 3, -1-,g M Club, 3, 4. I ROLLIN E. BRUNK, A. B. Grand Junction, Colorado Biology HAZEL A. Sco'r'r, A. B., B. M. Newton, Kansas Music Ac:-ompanist to Music Club, 1, 3: to Men's Glee Club. -4: to Ladies' Glee Club, 2: to Choral Union, 13 Diploma in Music, 1: Public School Music Certificate, -1. VERA DAVISSON, B. S. Hampton, Iowa H owne Economics J. GILBERT BRUBAKER, B. S. McPherson, Kansas Manual Arts 'xg-Q, Tesf R c f fe to X aropfg ug A 3 C N-L K-if, .J 'LL- X ' Y',, L S , f V V Xl I JJ J X 1 l I 1 H 1 K, I 7 ,QR ., .- -- 5 ' f .jg 'i Us - .- n -' .- 4 U .ZQfDff fQ.ym ,o,3g,gjN,G.,L.:., s w ' 1 V I ,. Seniors f 7 ANNA LENGEL, A. B. N lg Q 1' Burlington, Colorado .f 5 A Mathematics , 2 Women's Debate Team, 3, 4, second team, 2. fl J. MOFFAT EAKES, A. B. g LaJunta, Colorado History Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Q Tennis, 33 Baseball, 1: M Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 j,I Class vice-president, 2, President, -lg Assistant ' Business Manager Spectator, 3. ws. WALTER EDWARD PECKOVER, A. B. McPherson, Kansas Chemistiy GLADYS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, A. B. McLouth, Kansas ,L History W 4,1 ' JULIA HOLLEM, A. B. Lawton, Oklahoma ' History W. A. A., Business Manager, 4. ' RALPH W. HOOVER, A. B. ,X Rocky Ford, Colorado I Theology President Sturlent Ministers Association, -lg Fellow to Bethany Bible School. ki NX H. C. LONG, A. B. Littleton, Colorado Q' A gricultiwe - 1 ' N BLANCH A. LONG, A. B. N Littleton, Colorado Ecluccttiovi 0 yl I A RUTH M. KURTZ, A. B. Hartville, Ohio . Home Economics X Choral Union, 13 W. A. A. Secretary, 2 HOWARD W. SAGER, B. S. I ix P f .. McPherson, Kansas 5 Chemistry ff, Thespian Club, 3, -ig Symphony Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. W 43 f 4, .1 N f' , x ft l l I N if X . f I Q f x X f X I i ly l I sf, , l P' I N I I x , N K A f Xf Aff 7 K yr r uf . I. , f, ' A -K . A I, 1, A ' 'fff X ,X -. I ,. -A L KID fe ICsDvb,,fXo2:+if2e . 4...,..- L 'QLAN f fe---si ' x - f A . .H f -- ' A ' R W Jie.. f .. ,L . , ,, .c f . . A S X SIX OV? A . .A . fe Z fCNJfRDl?GN13f1-J-1 AQ A A .if ai -f - -J gf 1, ag -JW f - on .UA ff. ,:--...-f A- . - W . i 4 ' f Se1 l1Ol S ,K .X 3 ' GEORGE MERKEY, A. B. N , Larned, Kansas Q . Industrial Arts Zi A 5 Football, Il, 4. fx X A f - ETHEL MAY METSKER, A. B. ,X Lawrence, Kansas X Home Economics to W. A. A., el-Q Y. W. C. A. Vice-president, Il ll Thespian Club, -l. ' 9 .f ' N ,1 FLORENCE KLINE, A. B. at S , McPherson, Kansas Q 2 ' French A , President Y. W. C. A., 4: Director Ladies' Glee I N2 Club, 4: Music Club, 12, 3, 4: Stulent. Council, Music Department Representative, 2, 3. il' HARVEY C. LEHMAN, A. B. s Abilene, Kansas 7 English. , Varsity Debate, 1, 3, 4, State Championship, 3, -L: f President Y, M. C. A., -l-5 Class vice-president, -lg X Theispian Club, 1, 3, -lg Associate Editor Spectator, I 4: Vice-president Student Council, 4. ,fn 'F - h .ill . CHARLES LENGEL, A. B. L Burlington, Colorado lj Commerce V Football, 3, 4: M Club, 3, 4, vice-president, -1: ' Student Council, 3. f . LENA MARIE MILLER, A. B. f Lincoln, Nebraska L- , sb English X X 1 5 5 , IDA M. MERKEY, A. B. ,X i Portis, Kansas 1 X Q Home Economics W Thespian Club, 4. Ql, fl 5 FLOYD E. KURTZ, B. S. .1 Billings, Montana A ' C Chevnistr 2 34 , x Debate second team, 2, Varsity alternate, 43 f A Associate Editor Spectator, 2: Student Council, 13 XX K Chemistry assistant, 2. X Q 4 N 5, VIRDEN J. KOLZOW, B. S. Q , E Hope, Kansas t 1 Manual Arts I ' Football, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 3: M Club, 1, 2, , x , 3, 4: President, 4. X x X Q . MIIJDRED IRENE FIKE, A. B. Q Sabetha, Kansas f 4 . Language MC! Choral Union, 1, 2: Instructor of Spanish, fl. K N - I' 'Nu Wim- I ll-N 1 S., , uv' ,X fl .,,, i' ' X xii!-Ay A ' Y , 1 --A I 'Xi Y lr . DX A nj ,Y -- l C xiii,-n. KI xNQj,,, A . A --eq, K 1' .v -I, rwr., ' iix, xv: , , 'A' ' , . V N -A - In f iesijfgfo dx Tia. ejtfzg a w' j X . . If Seniors i , Q i PAUL L. DICK, A. B. 3 N LX Arapahoe, Nebraska l H i x French A 5, x ' Choral Union, 1: Music Club, 2, 33 Men's Glee 1 ,X I Club, 3, Associate Editor Spectator, 4. MARY ELIZABETH HARNLY, A. B. McPherson, Kansas A English W. A. A., 43 Student Council, 1, 2, W. A. A. k l 17 Representative, 4. : , P i l ESTER S. GEISER, A. B. Frold, Montana Music A Entered Junior Year A X G. WALDEMAR LINDBERG, B. S. Q Galva, Kansas i Social Science , 1 ORVILLE MITCHELL, A. B. McPherson, Kansas Chemistry Lois V. MEYERS, A. B. Lovewell, Kansas Music K W. A. A., 4, President, 4: Choral Union, 1, ff' Thespian Club, 4. X if i lx l NELLIE MCGAFFEY, A. B. I McPherson, Kansas X ' English ff, N Rf' W. A. A., 4: Student Council, 1. PAUL E. BLICKENSTAFF, B. S. Nampa, Idaho f Chemistry College Orchestra, 3, 4. X1 X 1. cf 1 Issm MISUMI, A. B. , Yasumura Osakura-gun, Fukuoka- l ken, Japan Philosophy Entered Senior Year. X X X KATHRYN SWOPE, A. B. f Plattsburg, Missouri Home Economics W. A. A., 4. fx K pf, 7 so n '5 . 1. ff .X A J 5- 1 A If Xy 5x Cf- J 7 F -?i'1f w C 5E,M2iNo,ifgQ.QL,.pf if , .. . K xfswx N f. wal, 'fb wixxi., f 77, I 1 ...K X .. ,, - Q, 'A -'-, J w , I, .W C I M fi it -EE QQNQNJ Dflllf-1.911 GLM: I f is f ff QP' l aj I , A.AA...,.,... -.. X W l i SGHIOFS RAY HORN, B. S. 5 McPherson, Kansas f Chemistry Q 3 . A :f BESSIE O. Lnfsooivm, A. B. ti' Froid, Montana Mathematics s Entered Junior Ycar I WINIFRED O'CON,NOR, B. S. . Q, Greensburg, Kansas 2 4 Home Economics X Y. W. C. A., Vice-president 4: Class Vice- I president, 35 Thespian Club, 3, 4, President, -lg 2 Class May Queen, 3. sr, ' KENNETH M. RocK, A. B. Navarre, Kansas . English Football, 45 Tennis, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 35 Peace Oratory, 2, State Brzl: Old Line 1 Oratory, 35 Pi Kappa Delta, -L: Varsity Debate, 1, 2, 3, +L, State Championship Team I-3, 43 Class ' President, 2, Vice-president, 1: Quadrangle li H1 I K, ll Editor, 3, Associate Editor 23 Spectator Editor, -I. I HORNER M. EBY, A. B. + McPherson, Kansas . Chemistry State secretary Inter-collegiate Anti-tobacco Association, 33 Associate Editor Spectator, -1: Senior Play Cast. K3 ADELAIDE L. GLASER, B. S. f 'y Ozawkie, Kansas 3 Chemistry Choral Union, 1, 2, W. A. A., -L. 25, VIVQIAN YVONNE HARNLY, A. B. Waukegan, Illinois English aucl Music Senior Play Cast. la 'Q EVERET CLEMENS, A. B. , McPherson, Kansas ' History ' Football, -L .50 yi E VIRGIL S. COFFMAN, A. B. South English, Iowa . Bible and Religious Education x CN . N RUTH G. COFFMAN, A. B. ., l South English, Iowa K Home E couomics gif l I 'iff X Xt, wil Jvfiicgr Q. 'T C I aff A x f - 1 all yr, 4 7 l x , l Ri Nr- . x f' l . If I ', f - ,f . , , ' .5 'UQ' X. , .. f Q-,--K. X 'ff - -.. C. A A fl . If . l Seniors J, X JOHN SPENCER HOLM, A. B. 1 , I McPherson, Kansas 5 l 1 Biology I MARY WAAS, A. B. ,. Fredonia, Kansas Y Mathematics Women's Debate Team, 4. - l l I BERTHA IKENBERRY, A. B. Quinter, Kansas Religious Education LELLAND M. BALDWIN, B. S Q, Mulberry Grove, Illinois A griculturc . X . f . GLENN E. ROTHROGK, A. B. Holmesville, Nebraska Mathematics 7 Music Club, 35 Class President, 33 Senior Play Cast: Student Council President, 4, Treasurer, V 3, Class Representative, 25 Sympohny Orchestra, N 3, -L. 5 RUTH A. LEREW, A. B. 5 Portis, Kansas Home Economics X W. A. A. 4. f I lx ' ELTON L. FRY, A. B. f Cedar Rapids, Iowa gf Education . EMMERT GEORGE STOVER, B. S. l, 1' Morrill, Kansas f-N Manual Arts 2 Thcspian Club, 3, 4, Business Manager, -L. Y Q I WILLIS O. NEFF, A. B. I Redfield, Kansas Qi, History 1 Fellow to Bethany Bible School. 1 LORA L. SHATTO, A. B. P , McPherson, Kansas , , , Home Economics A if N-A--sf'--was I I I ' f In ' Ls' 'sLo sWi.i Tino-'I' O ' I an f Kgs- Q,,'fXl!,fs qgfjxf 3 f-CINS? f.X5l wAf,,K..2fi L.l A - I A I' e3E+f- O1f .3-1. F ff . ' ' ' ' A Je-.1-f..sfsfg: fi. ' .Q i .. . it -3 A .- ' .. , y'.5 1 L I X ii 1 ' ' if f' ii 2 524 J. Qi! A 'P fi 'siX A'LiQ'iLL.-.lg---....'f!.1.j?g.Z.J -is 1' - , . 40 .X i,, KN ixsiofs 1',xss1.i-.1c, A. li. q . Hqgstnn, lxlilirszir- f Z A X' N i' 5 .U11flirl1iufH'r- I Q li.,,mI,,,,,1 f 1 N111 Hia 1 1 I 1 i mimi ir I A 1 f K i Y X '1 x Q ji N 3 '- b -I- Hli L. +A 52 3 X K ,I 1. gi M,x1'iclN1-: SI'l l'ZN1AN, A. Ii. Thoinas, Uklalionia lillljlhll ,.. 1 ' , . C,oi,p,x A. I-,m.i.u'i. A. li. 7. Mc-l'hvrson, Kansas 151111 vu I ion Basil, Kansas 1ffLIlf'fIfI.UH Abilene, Kansas Com nzerrf' Class President '23, I 1 Senior Play Vast: l3USiI1f'SS - ' Mus. RAY S. Wmzoxi-312. A. B. 3. McPherson, Kansas ' .Q . Home Economics Manaxzer Spvelalor, 1: Assisumt Business M:m:ulei' xx College Alhleiies, Il. . i 1 1 f H,xi.rii I.osiin,n-mi. A. Ii. ' Mc'l'lie1'soii, Kansas llililr' and 7.l11 lPIflfjjl 1, I I OT'ro Ii,xifi'ni,xx. A. B. 1 Emu, V. H1-zizo. A. B. if' x X i f ORA Husrox, A. B. 4 I' Guthrie, Oklahoma X Pluflosophy Peace Oiation, Al: Anti-:o'mcco Ornlion. Simi' ni 'K 11. -I: Vaiwsity Dulmlo, Il, 1, Stale X i Clmmpiotship Team. R, I: Presiieni Siuqlent , 'Q Vofunifer Group, I. f yi l N A LEE J. Cmsr, A. B. Skidmore, Missouri ' A Social Sr'im1r'0 2 Senior Play Cast: Entvreii Senior Year. Q x P MERLE mvis. A. iz. 4 Filer, Idaho A. History ffl, XV. A. A., Il, Sovrotary, -1. x X1 CI 4 'ILA ,f- - A fffs f f ww A L As Awe A .1 - Q ' y ' K! if v . iff ' iii 1 li? , iii ii ... Q Ihiyl 11311 , meg., vi 'iii 3 Q 4' 5 'iii P I: - . Q 1 in .,,e3i, M 5 4 ' X 4,1 XI ' Ai H f ggfi gr l fi v5 f vb, , , ,AI i it ll X f 5. - -' nn xi iii: ff Y ff ,, 1111 lik f 4 ill X A fff J I4 All . ff I 5 1 , A I 1 P A, WL , L. 0 Ni? 0 O , -Qluuwrs 0 M K 1 1 Q l ,,, f If EL fr 0 '6 2 ' J l i l r l 1 4 l Z I 1 l w w 1 I , 1 1 , 1 ll l it . s 5 E E I 1 i l 2 l l 4 l v cl ll li il li 6, 1 l ll ' 1 wi 1 . N ,N X I I N 3-7-V .Y :Qi -,T I -I li X, -lvl: 43 V r ZX5 'A Dai Mlffilhf A A ff it f 'fl Fifa ct! uniors Howard Keim ----- Commerce Autumn Lindbloom - - Language Alvin Voran - - - - - - Music Evelyn Richards - Home Economics Glen Stockham ---- Commerce Melvina Graham - Home Economics Marden Stiffler ---- History Irene Thacker ------ English Franklin Evans - - Agriculture Myrtle Moyers ------- Music LaVerne Martin - - - Chemistry Leona Nyquist ----- History John Wall ------- Commerce Mabelle Roskam - - - Chemistry Leo Crumpacker ---- Chemistry Nettie Darrah - Home Economics Carl Freeburg ------ Commerce Viola Bowser - - Home Economics Lester Vogel ------- Commerce Kathryn Burgin - Home. Economics A Lavelle Saylor ---- Chemistry ill lo v. ,A ' Z-'ga' lxi' Y 'H 'V if devil 'N V' Y 'wx , K, J5- f- i 1 ,, c, for 3 fr Qxflrw. or A N -Y YYYY -H--A-V.-. .. wc . . Q g f Q ir x ig u fi 'V 'Nj X LJ 7 H! M 'fx 7' lxrtgtw 5 ,- ,- :i A ui f cj' .5 ff A -1- 'il 'L i L ,Y Q if if afa r af Fl s a s 3 Q v'--- I r 4- U.1'11Ol'S , r, 'I Q45 f , X yi Porter Ihrig ---- Agriculture is YQ Anna Maye Strickler - Home Economics if X4 Raymond Trostle - - - Chemistry lx l ff g 319' AN Mariah Burgin - Home Economics A 1-ly 4 Glenn Kilmer - - Industrial Arts 1' 7 Eleanor Caldwell ---- English i xg, , N354 f Clark Brumbaugh - - Chemistry .Q 1 Mabel Beyer ------ English '47 - Albert Philippi - Industrial Arts l f I b 5 Mildred Ihde - Home Economics V David Merkey - - - Agriculture Mabel Sangren - Home Economics Q N. X My Nl G Fix'-3 Ernest Kaufman - - - Education ul 55 Myrtle Sangren ----- English x ' ' W John Whiteneck - - - Agriculture fr Y E T X , I Margaret Hughes - - Home Economics XX, 9 Clarence Hawkins - - Agriculture 4 A E Sylvia Duncan ----- English , v I Q X Menno Kaufman - - - Education X I Mrs. H. C. Lehman - Home Economics f Paul Hutchison - - - Mathematics N 1 B ff 7, 'TCA Yi i 21 I K J 4 Q J f X x c , ' l ' 5 LJ 15 fsfffc KQCI S I Z l, e -fl - -J WWE-f1f '1QeiJfA o.mxfN,c3,r4a f nfl' it 4.5. N .f ' ff .. . V H is uniors Lloyd Jamison - - - Industrial Arts Vera Cade ---- Home Economics Margaret Bowlus - - - - Music ' H. C. Lehman - - - - Emsllsh Martin Wise - - - Chemistry June Ellis - - ----- Engllsh Pearl Howard - - - - - Commerce Carrie Feiler - - ----- Music The Junior Class of 1927 has been a group of fifty students, that have strived to make membership in the class a unique remembrance. Each member will cherish for- ever the memories created at the Junior Hike in the early fall term, the St Patrick's Day party, which had escaped the notice of the social committee of the school, the monotonous drone, J -U-N-I-O-R, and the wonderful refreshments, the traditional Junior Sneak Day, which, according to the Juniors, unfailingly allows dismissal from all classes, the rain, the truck, the chicken, the boats and everything else that aided in making the day a perfect one. Last of all, there was the Banquet. The Seniors were entertained, gorgeously ill Hawaii and the members of the Junior Class suddenly acquired that dignity and realiz- ed that they too were passing thru a metamorphosis and would only too soon be hailed as Seniors. Alvin C. Voran ..... ,,,, P resident June Ellis ........... .... S ecretary Howard Keim Jr.. . . . . .Treasurer Page-thirty-six I q g A g g g ni I www' as Q r me i.-. Qu H H 'A 'i ' lr ff Six K 1 1 , . D 'eq X, auf ' T Lge - Y J. J v qv KX 1 , ,av G x 3 , 1 K 1 X' 1 I A . N -- -Q H1 Q ul 'H - 11 - HQ Y C 1 Vi - 'A - ll -I- cl -i if 11 A 1 A o '43 o y' I! r Slphnmure U I WN X .. BV Sophomores Ernest Toland, St. John, Kansas. Elsie Crissman, St. John, Kansas. Reuben Bowman, Quinter, Kansas. Arlene Saylor, Morrill, Kansas. Francis Berkebile, St. John, Kansas. Roberta Brown, Hutchinson, Kansas. Rush Holloway, McPherson, Kansas. Pauline Shirk, Plattsburg, Missouri. Wilbur McGonigle, Abbyville, Kansas Mrs. L. Avery Fleming, McPherson, Kfzns Leslie Hunt, Valley Center, Kansas. Ruth Bish, Rocky Ford, Colorado. R. D. Cullen, Homesville, Nebraska. Delores Baird, Guymon, Okla. George Couchman, Garfield, Kansas. Dorothy Mann, Hutchinson, Kansas. Myron Garrelts, McPherson, Kansas. Lela Rhodes, McPherson, Kansas. Millo Metsker, Quinter, Kansas. Lena Beaver, St. John, Kansas. Ernest Betts, Nampa, Idaho. Abbie Emma W1'ig'ht, Hutchinson, Kansas Austin Nyquist, McPherson, Kansas. Marie Brubaker, Wichita, Kansas. 57 NE -Qsfeigfyf x H ' K we J as ' , o. if A is Q f. - 553 fflf' Sophomores Earl Kinzie, Kansas Cfity, Kansas. Mei-cie Shatto, McI'h4-rson, Kansas. D. L. Miller, Crowley, ffolorado. Edna Nyquist, McPherson, Kansas. Aileen Ostlind, McPherson, Kansas. Beth I-Ieaston, Ilaxton, Colorado. Jessie Churchill, Rocky Ford, Colo. George Swank, Sebring, Florida. Eunice Longsdorff, Ottawa, Kansas. Jessie Daron, McPherson, Kansas. Louise Muck, Glen Elder, Kansas. Edith Markham, Partridge, Kansas. Clara Graebner, Macksville, Kansas. Mildred Libby, Little River, Kansas. Isabel Eskeldson, Ramona, Kansas. Mildred Johnson, Galva, Kansas. Lural Garrelts, McPherson, Kansas. Ida Markham, Partridge, Kansas. Lela Hultquist, McPherson, Kansas. Fern Shoemaker, Froid, Montana. Esther Freeburg, McPherson, Kansa Harold Fasnacht, VViley, Colorado. Lois Dell, Beatrice, Nebraska. Herman Bowen, McPherson, Kansas. S f P1 ff Ng 1 ,-f S N ll f L sooooo f KPGQQ w i Qaxefagi iw we 74 ? sophomores Marzella Okerlind, McPherson, Kansas. Clare Miller, McPherson, Kansas. Dorothy Swain, McPherson, Kansas. Ernest Gray, McPherson, Kansas. Dorothy Wiltfong, Cordell, Oklahoma. John Harnly, McPherson, Kansas. Ruth Hiebert, McPherson, Kansas. Orion High, New Plymouth, Idaho. Marguerite Smith, McPherson, Kansas. Archie Blickenstaff, Quinter, Kansas. Oma Holderread, Cushing, Oklahoma. Paul Swank, Sebring, Florida. Ruth White, McPherson, Kansas. Ralf Martin, Hutchinson, Kansas. Ester Dahlinger, McPherson, Kansas. John Jones, Shenandoah, Iowa. Ruth Hoover, Overbrook, Kansas. R. Hulse Barber, McPherson, Kansas. Ruth Holderread, Cushing, Oklahoma. Henry Barre, Tampa, Kansas. Margaret Garber, Burr Oak, Kansas. Robert Puckett .... ..... P resident Eunice Longsdorff . . Vice-President Harold Fasnacht . . . . .Sec.-Treasurer Page forty-one Frlfkf TQQ5ELtQrQfeQQzv J ..-,..-- -..rand as as P f 2 w , 1 W ,E w X' ' Q 3 I e 5 y Q . Q I 2 , -I. . HI L. is . N- I -L x ' x THE AD BUILDING IN 1911 X x I O I 3 H X N a K x P c f ff Page forty-two XI Y f , 3 ffm! xr, l ,A ICI' x Q' 'ff' Wi N K 'f lglgggy N I ' ',,,, XI xx My J D - -V f- I ,L -- X - ,r l Y B, Ak , J v 11 KX f L I I K ,ami , 6 N I K y 1 K .1 X 4 x 1'-4. f - f ' fx 'A - ili . Q Q N iq ,ff,'9 YN? ij ig 'X W., S' hiya Q-.311 :wtf-My X -A , v Ian 'Lui - 1 ', s-xf,g- QS V it t Nw -1.f,Xgqv 4 :rl 111 j - ,E ylln 1 gn W ' R : S l YA -11 -,, : Al i ix ll Nm. -K ' xi 111: In :I . : - l?1 'Lili' X' 'X A 1, 4 vm .ISN vjxxw xx N Aki Y I ,fwfxmx E 1' HEHIIGW WFQLLEE-E H , T..- '-T1Tii,'l::.-:.::: J ':.' Y 1 1. -,,1-1',-,4lfAgHf4-1-l , 1 W l2'? Qi7iit P22-Q 7-l N' P 4 ' H wah, ' A iw 0 Killa PF' Ill? 0 - fu' 0 K . y In Q 'ig a s' 'ff' . 5 - X, , sw ,af LowaDrwfwfwlffial. ff fwf I f F Laf- ,, C28 Nl Pres ITIQH llwight Stutzmun, Thomas, Okla. lilthel Meyer, Canton, Kansas. Irene Steinberg, Lorraim-, Kansas. Virgil Kinzie, llaxtun, Colorado. Paul Kopper, Plains, Kansas. Mary Brown, Fruita, Colorado. Marguerite lVagoner, Hastings, Neb. Chester Ullom, Lamar, Colorado. Allen Morine, McPherson, Kansas. Dorothy Tice, Springfield, Kansas. Inez Beaird, McPherson, Kansas. Homer Brunk, Clovis, New Mexico. Chester Bishop, Roxbury, Kansas. Irene Gibson, Miami, New Mexico. Velma Wine, Rocky Ford, Colorado. Wilber McGonigle, Nickerson, Kan. Albin Bura, Ramona, Kansas. Lillie Jones, Haxtun, Colorado. Melda Mohler, Fruitland, Idaho. Vernon Spilman, Gypsum, Kansas. Stewart Bailey, McPherson, Kansas Edith Meyer, McPherson, Kansas. Opal Fannen, McPherson, Kansas. Wray Whiteneck, Aline, Okla. Chester Murrey, Conway, Kansas. Martha Webb, McPherson, Kansas. Adeline Taylor, Arlington, Kansas. Archie Dixon, Miami, Texas. Lester Bowman, Shickley, Nebraska Cora Sell, Conway, Kansas. Mary Prather, Mound City, Mo. Alex Richard, Waldo, Kansas. 1 fK'Ss. 'y-.if' ' -- X f KTGY ijfvisilvggn, is -I iw . i 1 I I A ' ' Quit P- Wiki 1 T , . QCJXV I i i I F ? !Q.,j4Q,Dji 523153 , 5, L iv Freshmen Dean Van Blaricum, Minneola, Kan Ruth Anderson, McPherson, Kansas.. Virginia Campbell, McPherson, Kan Gerald Eddy, Hope, Kansas. Harold Hanson, McPherson, Kansas Eugenia Dawson, Hutchinson, Kan Ruth Ullom, Lamar, Colorado. Murlin Hoover, Overbrook, Kansas. Daniel Johnson, McPherson, Kan. Marie Weihe, Lorraine, Kansas. Lila Fields, McPherson, Kansas. Fred Perry, McPherson, Kansas. Harry Hinson, Wiley, Colorado. Dorothy Girard, Windom, Kansas. Leah Schreiner, Ramona, Kansas. Edgar Stauffer, McPherson, Kansas. Don Holcomb, McPherson, Kansas. Rosa Moyers, Ames, Okla. Ethel Benell, McPherson, Kansas. Kirby Stover, Morrill, Kansas. Leslie Flickinger, Morrill, Kansas. Alice Brown, Fruita, Colorado. Bernice Hoag, Wichita, Kansas. Walter McGaffey, McPherson, Kan. Harold Crist, Friend, Kansas. Bernice Hanson, McPherson, Kansas. Nina Stull, Arlington, Kansas. Loyd Johnson, Fruitland, Idaho. Harvey King, Larned, Kansas. Harriett Hopkins, McPherson, Kan Doris Ballard, Lovewell, Kansas. Lawrence Mann, Gothenburg, Neb. I . 1 x 1' -' l x X is iv 1 F if Q N A X f X, 1, t X E F 1 X. b v lx l ' 1 X VA Jil 'Xl JE! 'N X ff L xx. 5, Q x W N if W X , fy if fax W ,Qi fri 59' g f Q- fy f l l 5 iv is W I1 l ,X ' D nuff'--X Sf-fuse,- . x. F Z? f'Q,klJ,gX QLHN , Lf! W4' W fs of Freshmen 7 f ' I X x f Ruth Barnes, McPherson, Kansas. ,X Harry Stover, Morrill, Kansas. gn X ix Q Ted Dell, Beatrice, Nebraska. Erwin Albright, Pretty Prairie, Kansas. 1 ll :lf il David Campbell, McPherson, Kansas. Q Lloyd Diggs, Lyons, Kansas. 4 X' ,- X, fr Orville Ruehlen, McPherson, Kansas. 1 N Walter Fillmore, Ripley, Oklahoma. kj I Ellsworth Bankes, McPherson, Kansas. X Floyd Barngrover, McPherson, Kansas. 5 X X1 9 lx l ' u fl ' Pm, I The Freshman class of the 40th anniversary school year has been a wonderful organization. The class had the honor of being the largest class to enroll in the sta- tutes of McPherson College. They immediately proved faithful to the school and Wore K f the Crimson and White cap, the emblem of allegiance to the school, until after the Xi Turkey Day Game at Lindsborg. 3 I They have been live wires, always Willing to learn and to contribute as they were able to the betterment of the College life. They have been true Bulldogs. NX Roy Frantz . . . ....... President. Q Henry Hall . . . . . .Vice President. , Ted Dell ..... .... S ec. and Treas. I X rfb f' Page forty-sevef P X 1 N7 1 ,D e e its 15 qw, n To . , iff as J N , A ' I 4D D C 55, ,XLQML51-l.Qffp V 'YY' ' 5 B 'ua M - ' I f ' - s.l I ' 'Y' In - X .X Nr fx Q - .X . f 'm' gQ,Q g T rv',X1 -- .,,.w . A ,,,, ,,,, , Q91 49 R f-X ' N KP 'Mft 3 2 -: ff Q , Q, jc Q? 'x 3 L 5 . -L . Hf L X. H rg V K .I J.. , N . THE DORM IN 15110 D 1 ax. P E. 4 215 5 V' 'V ' YV V T -...xirf b ' A' M i N.. Cx 'f tgxxix ,X rl! i . X H' f- Q - IVQQ if' Z' 5 C Hl.i'iX-MJF 'NX YN ' - 1 I ,, ,r W V L, - , I .sl ' Q 1 il' .I 1 -. 1 151 1' P .,,,g1f1Q, ff' .15:' 1, 3 'X S1-' ZH' T. .,,W,, :K-Qggxi Q J ., Mxagzzf 5515 H Nff 15251-31w1212'ffi11 1IPfY3 1' f ,,-31,1711 ',!5f1vi S 11rff.r:.- vi.15f.1,.,,.111.. 751,11 1.5,-E it an ' I . E-1.1 1-1 .1,11.J1.1.Mu1 Ig 1524 14' I' fm N121 11113332 xefilla 'fr' 1 fx . ' 1 5-f' fQ'E 5 ffgh :7':fi':i'?le1i ia-rf 1.v,1 QP! ' 35 1191-' L , 1 1 1 it 1 ihf 'Q ' e.f?u?ffQ'gli'l'l521 1337 ' 4tfi:1f1' '-'H -.11!':!,'fw1-15f!r 1324 33 4 -f414Q!:v5!f::1' ma -15 4, Qi ,, V , wfl 15aiE114i?'4a ' 3: 2 , NUS! 11gJ'4!lf.f will s,-1 551 Te, - Aja: 2, , pf 1-Vg-- 'g A151111 , , 1,1 -11 -:ip ,sw Af- -4533111212 1 161:15 if 9? 'N ' ,111 1' 121423-f7'F' ' liiv Q52 132551, Y J 'gifif 21 11 ' 'Gram' A 1:1f1ir1:f3f f -'F 11:1 1515 'sf 'ski ..f 4'ff4 .ini 1- 1325554-+,3e' 11H1!a1 e B521 1 1 +1 wr-'Hu 1-' - .4-1 ze. -5111. 1 1 11.-rg 1, . ' .ztgmf-11,311 19.-'11 'wx 531 ' 1 4 35511,-g1g1g:51 311lg, iw 224 fsaz, fs' .1 . 511?11uf. - 3.1111 f' gil ' ' 1 .l'-Wil' L'-Hl gifix 5-5311 1, fr, -.1 11l'1 -11' .f ,: 1 ,'57rfl1.f ,,ff.'E,i - fi 5, g!'11f1?i ' 155i'2 5,111 ,,' .1- vi-U ' 1-Lf' 5 mf!-'f!k2f ??ii'1f51 ,L H , 'lr' Q? f',J5.'i5??1' .Wi 1'lf5ffr'f5'?5 11.11. 1, ,, ,1,. vid , 11 11, 11,1-. 1, 11. 1.1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 211113. x '- -7'7T.f' ,il' 3515? 5va1,' 1 . ,5 515295 li. ,, J -.V 12111 511, eyfigyff ' ' V ' - -11.1 ,. ,H bl., 11 1 1 . . -J ,ygrfql 5 1 ,f ' 111 . 15 9 1 f,44, W .,f1 1 ,!, 11,1 1N.,,4 fi 14:51 'I 11 we I 1 1 .'5?51 1111, 2-15 if55.9 ' 'M2'1f-1t1, , 1,1 11. 1.-.11 . - .1'1'fa1- ' 1.' : '4q,Zl, 1' ' -.ffm 1ix.. 1. , 45lEei'?f?fi?57Vfi' ' x Q1?fi55?Xj'.-jf 'mmf FFT 'Q N ' FT fV5'1! 'f W1 V111 1 1 11 Hg xv, 11 ff S J X5 W.,-' 23 A.. .LL ,l3.,l!-.J P 1 1 1 1 1 5 E 1, 1. 11 1113155- 41151 5 1 's ..f1 3 ,wif Y 1 11 A Vu X 1 if 1kEQfh',. .. , I7 5,121 fl UK s 1 ' 1 1 ff fc .., . s ' ' 1 ,V ,.,. v 3-1 x I FI ' s 1' I 1.1 4 ,- it W1 1 J'.Q'j fi 1 1 1 W ' l if f, A l5H':I.,.:1p-11.1 1 1111:gi',5 . wax' .1 , ,1 g-.11 ,1Q111114,- ,,,.,,... 1 .giiy 1 ','2-- ,f'feff:':f1 .,. 111. 35'-1: 1' .1 1 1.1, J' .15 1315, an 21, 11' 1 A 1 4 Em' 1 513511 yi: ?-H 1 141 1 I1 M ,12 I .,1L'.U,1.Q I 1' .,x'11 E- 'Z,.:' 'g 111435 flflhuf A: 1-, 111 1 gk V , , 1 1- 1:ig11jf,1153.11g1? 11115 21,4 ' I .zffwi '21 1:1 'Q'-1 Un 5455 ' ' 1 f1'L'T1:1f1??1i',f1-.f:fZgf ' f '2f.?Q1f13'3k'lE1i agflf. 1 H 'N E H4412 f ,ff 5,,,:fg.1,12 ' N-M1.apf?f 7'ff:''1jiif:11'-ffm:' ,f IYT'?FWE:'1f 11'ff'-9152317 .4 gif? 95 11' fi 1 ' 'lili' ,411 'Jf'f'E:3e51i4i151Hui- 111519511:S-ff'?f.-'g1f?f' Ha. J 1' 4111 R. 11111-1 '21,aw3 111.11 ' .Y-'-542 i J'q-11.11-,-1li' m', :Hrs . . 1, 11 1, M1 . 11. '1 g., 1.1.-..1A,-1,11 .1 ., W 1,,. I I ,.. w,lll 1 111,1 11 W1., 11. 1 .11 1 1 11 151 1, 1-fr X. 1 A ' . ' wi :IES gh , 1 hwy 'ff' L . 31 iE1, 4 5321 wg, g111:11.,-'ggrf1 :gp 11: 1 1 1 ' 1.111 2 752-Efsgfkkfi 1 E4 I1'jff1,-1f7 f2f'1g, 7.571 ff mx-.1 11 ' ' 1 ,Mr '1' Aff: fat f Z'-xi1.f'5 '1'S1f.'f1 -' ' -1 ?'A-' ,Q 124.1 5.1:l'a '1 'gh 1,21 !!'1jf-i :j'5x'-iff-5 ' 1--1-:Q - .14 .A -' rv 1.9-5 1 '1 1 '1,A-N' 1-145 1 ,qv Quqyggi QE, Q 1, ' 117315 'MQ 1 .,1 2!ff'1i':.ll'f1'-'1f71 55 -.mf 263'-T122-QfZ'i'i 1 Qs, f-11'-3-I 1 . 21.33 -1 ,11145f?,:.1-i:1 13' --'46 45' 1' r.- ' . ' 1 'Q-sw -1112 1 !.1f1ifa1:faE1s:1151- V . 111531121 1 1 1 Lf -1,555 l55.:i' 3,,??1,5225'.'1IQi''WTS-2Zfi4' , ,..,.l:2-1-3511123 : EGP? ' fix 'f f 1 v H , : lffi .1 . 1: , 1 gif? 13515 -' H-1 14fi1',':'f7:w115.fff5f'i1e1fg11121ff':1'z-,,we1if1if11:-31151-111,--'11.-1,11'1' ,A ii 2 .2559-1g'f .1 'i?5':'.g.5f'i:-523115215 fflf' 5ifff: 1if3Z3-'fi,3V,311.1-I,?i:y,l'JA Fw, J 1 . 'jzff 1-rg. 1414 : f!2'zf.1,f1tJ 'f .1f .N ' vig fvfigii' ' i12f'g'L1i-Q- ik 1' Q P7l71'-5313 H55 ,:Lf11 f'f1C11:'1,,1 1' 1351 g11I55Tx,,1 ?'1-2 .WSW - I - 'fig mai, 1' A' A , ,.11-4.1 1 1f '1 'X 1 0.3 111, - 1,11 Q-11 , - .-,S .1 1 s5ff:ef ff3U f ff'2?1 12150212132551514129513211112111:-113f'?1ifff'11 '.-P211-'11 19 :wi 1: , , ,-,11: Limami'11f1gr1'1ff-'?'f1T1-'Q 11',-5-31Csu11?Zz.ffgJ1:,,lff'!?5,, , -iff 1 A k 4,5 H 1, 1 1.141 s1,i1Pj1fswfniwjawfjwi.7F1y'1'f1f1':-1ji:,4.v11,c5?g12',-5'H, X , 1 -. , ' - ,f ,'p' 1l5.1'f1f'1x.-1 157113 1' cg' 1,2gr:1,e..-s,--y- QNX' fi 11514-,,1 H M:wi-If1if113f?1?1:11:22231z1??:1e.f,ss1f19e:fe:'3:1'1'1zq1 L fl 2121? 2,3 29 p 1 1- 1? 1xf.,1i '1'1 f 1132135553ffizwifsz2e1z?:1is1S1fis'a2k112:'rfE 1-'gzf ' WW 1 1' A55251511g?g.'11L2.jgjfQ1gfgf!g1:1eg:5121ZQg??1lf2:15'21g.2'1z?51iiggxg2jfl-5:55,-.31114 ,Q 1 1 -M 1 Q., 5 f 41, 1 6153.5 5 1 1Z.l:,5,,,,1-M1-.-.'v, 31,,5..,Q. ,x1i',h1'.,,,.3,3:gf'jg-K2 1 ,1 1 I -' 'Tw5917?'11.'--fiyF7i12A'11-H3121?121f-1-'f?!46H1P11 51f1 '7fiig5 ff J 1 5' 13 f ' 1111:-221 1-11111,-1'.M:1'we-1'1111-11 ,fame !1f:1f1:iff-5.-11 f ' I ,'55i1:'gg.g:,:'f,.g 'ffmfg .2,i11ff111if:1zf'11 '1.'g'11'1- 1 , ,X ' , QfK5' 5i2?ff35f' i55l2 '1'2'if'5f5! 'f 1' ' 31' 1' T- ' 3 1' ..?,r'-I-1:'5'::v- fa1f11.5:1- '.-ff-ST?-2.1 xx 32 Z1 1 4 ' 5 Y ' 13 M' 1 ' 1:31 Y 515 H 1 1 ' 1. 5' iff -,if:,,3?f5?Z!'Tfififl 1 ,g 'J 1 E, 1 - 1,1g14:1s-gffggfggzggg 3 31211 M1 1.5, ' f 2. ' 4 , '71 52f1f?'1i?:55f111'jif1 1 1,1 192 .1:g:qfV1,:g1 311 - 1' ,1 ,1 -. 1 :'f.12r+'1 :1 1 U 1 1 1 ' 5 ' ' ' ' Y 1 5'- 1,1,11.wSi1 12 11 sb 414' 1 xx' 1 1 '11 2 I1 A ,J 31 51 ' o ' 1 V fx . an V M... , . ig. A VI' 4- 1, , X V 'T.' ,.V,-1, :V V ' f , 'XV :J 'V j ' 4 Q' . VfV:x.1l ' ' V' 4 - 'V-----V-V . . .,.. ..V.....-..-V' 'V V- V' , .,.V,,,,,, . V' ' Wm-....,.,. V F-'x.-VV. 3 QL, gf t . I I I 7. I V 1 3 V 5 1 4 2 V. V , ii 2 I ' I G I 44 3 5 V l'x'l:V' g - 2 X . . 1 V' gk M1 Y . QV? g 12 ji W 2 V 5 LV' V 2 19 3 'F V V 4, Eff . Vt? i 5. 5 al ln ,V ,V 5, , V VV , gl 3 VV . g , QV WV, Vg -V V 1 -x ,V V V' V' 19 V 1 V Va V.: 3 ,V ..f .. sm ..V-, VV ...ff . .V - V V sg- ' r X , ,.VwlVyV3 UV ,. -'QMVVX - , V ' V. V1 K , , PW., V V, , .4 V V.-VV V, ,V 5. 1 VV- V ' ' V, P L 5 V . :fa '-ff-.' 'f ,fi V V , S V . V-.mf 5,1235 V 5.13 ,. ' QV 2 5 :Mug K I K my QVKVQQEQXQK V 2 .r-HFVVV , ' EV.:-4 :JK .VW 3 ni is VV? V ' ,fly 3 V , V 4 ' , If ,Vey .V' QV 3--Vf.5jj:,. 1. j .V UQ Q , V X , V. V g gl, I :I ' -V Siam :fx E1'VkVV'2S 5'5l5Vd- A 'V ' k ' ' 'e .' V V X ' My VV' I SVSW, ' 2z2Li2t.V?VVV2V1'V'bi?f'g V- afzfm, , ,V f V. 12 , , 5 V - -,-xv-H' ' - Vl 4 VU V: fp , 1 V. V. V . XV . 4' V. VV' V ... Q G 1' '5 V' '--2 2- V'.4'--27f'- 'V:V':',V5-f:2 af f ,VJ ::'V, .- V . , V -- V . - . V' .KV VV VV -V 9 1 4- 9 V --magv 1V.4V.V-Vi,zizVSV fy..- 111. V . -' '- V VV1 .Ju I V T,V - V ' V ,V , - 5 -' igf.-VV,VV-I. u ' 1. -V V VV gggdws ' A V ,.,, , JV , , . . . V V., 'fzzfi JV 221- V'1! 5 V5 V - V . V' VV- V,'f 1 ' ' 'Vo ' ' 'YV ' - V V '--V T X ' ' V :5fVf2f::VV: -V V' wsVa '?3 V 'V V , ,V! f ' V' V- '. V . V .w,Q.,ff ,f,,.f.V,V . 3fV,.VV.N43g,..,,, , V,., ., Q- 4 n',,V,u --...qV . .V . V+ . V V V, V. 9. V. .- x 2 .Vzq , .,:1f'TF7:.4V'i Vi'1V . -vimff-ii'V .V-f s.'V!iV',-P ,Q Vu.-' if-151' 5 ',,-.. , , V ' . . 31 5. 3 VV , . fxwfg.Vs:fia'-fi ' ' 'V::V V VV- .f2fZ.aG- - .V V '15 ' 1-'V V V35 -' VV . .M V , V V , Q V' 2 I ,Q .V Q wx VV, VV V . . V V - 0 4 V' kv' ' V -- j,:1i,4, ygiQ'5.i 3 I 5i4VQ,f1Z.:V,:E,,1.V,2f 2 ' V- ,V H V V, V' E V f six I L -VifJVE2'? VV' 313 V ,V ,. f , V- V 1 Q V A, Vw. .VV V V if 2 'Vg V.,E Q, . -' H ' VV ' ' ' V'f ' 'Q - ' 'I If ' iivk 'V VV: ' -1? ' ' F ., 5 N, 41 .1-VVVVV--V V. V 3 V .V f:f4.,'JVz,:UV' I'.1?15'Z'4'.il7i:, -fVV5iVV??i5,,f - gx,Vh.V..,vr,. fjma.. V. Q, 1 V .V .1 JV ' 4212.1 ?i: ?zf'2'.'2f ew f ' Vg. rf 1, V V V V V, ' , Vf 2 - V V , Iffp VVVVVZV,,,VVV--'VVVVVVVVV V V, V V ,V V V V VVVVV Vg.:VV,V VV-V1.4 V V V V V, V H I 5'5,5fV,-V95-,4.CQV3Vg' .v3,,,.,,,VyV :.2-jVV:,:g,V:Vg-'-3j5e5VV.VaVk:V V, :-V.V , ' ' , , ,' kr pgs2yVVVzfV.5:-eE1x'f,Zf,4eVif!zVVVgV 1-f-Vw V : V . Q V -Vp, V. Suu. ., V '- V . f V- -A agen1671-'V2,2i-p1fzfVV,yi!Vi.-V22-if 52 UM ' -H2 -'-'1 2I' .VV 'f1'1' ' , - 1 ' S ' V- J k42E:s,, ' -,uiwxiii 29 VP' -rfff. VF . 5 'V 5 iff' ' ', g1'f'2 26'P?i.EVflf,i V. 7 QVI?Z '. - ' sf V? 'iQiV' ' :P V ', 'ii' LV' ,. . V V 'S . V 'V ' f'Q:'2g.qF1. ,V ,gf V 4 V5 -q.,,..,Vr,. jj-11 ,V 2 V 1, -- V V H ' V' V,V1'.2 f1zz-VV 4,w1V',gi'2:a'-Vwqvff. V -fr? V-:W 'VF V . Vi- 'VV V 2 l 5' . Va, igffVVV.g1igWf,.'E?V 1- WV gin? ' 'fag' 5, V, VV 'V we-2 T gfis. 'gif ,135 'ffili . ,. Vs Vi' ' 1 1 V . V Vi' ,VVV i' V UV- 'VV V,-V14 fm. V ,Vg 4 VV ,. .ZV VV V. V V .. - ,J V Vp V . 1 . V1 V,,,,Vg ex.-,gh mf5V,5s VgV 2, :f , .JV , . ,, V, ., 5. V i N g'j!FVVVa-1-,rug fVV JQU QQ5' 'V..1:Vgi-V 5 -Vegg.gL'g,V V4 1ff ' 5 ' , Vg V 5 - rf-myg. . -g imiff f.-Wiz! AA L .V S VV x TWV!-27-fffi' -V 5 -Swv?--VVV'a4 .:: .- . . , ' V' if' V 5 ng V1 , .,z:VVV, V,-,1,.-VV,2l5x -' -V ,-5,:Vsy'9!'fxZ3'p5i'IVf, , if.a?5VV,V4p..g,-3.VE 1f:,Vg,K V s V X 1 ESQ '-Qi' .Vw-fu i V f 'V V ,fi:,-71425 . Vw.-'V Wfglflffffii ji-gg?2.3i,Q:g5,?3'wil-Uv,:fir 'j -ELL ,, wily' LV .V N 5-,bg YQ V. V V tifiif' 1144 VYfg:VfVsw,i,1VVV--9'V,Vasgai.VV: Vlfvffc-Vs iff. ,V . , V 2 '.'ffV'if A V H V V' ,K . 4 4 Zim' 4VV , X:,Viva-1,52V3f7: 4V':Qigs gg 1 X'f'w4 V., 4f',Vf'VVf:V' VHLJV b afgivgl i .-, , V ,,, . A s E V '!'VfgWixzV,VV:VV ,V ,- Ki, Zigi?Vij4 1q21gVfyf2?,,3JSzf,VV4-Vp -, 3ySV5?'2iX2gf,? k2'gY5?igg332Z,g2VVff5i,,VV2f3 a,VgV,gT'V2., 5' fV.i 2-V in 4-3. N,-f'?1V3fiq. ,fp -V-,., U, ' 5 iv z-'QQQWEVH56'V:EMRS9:?9fb?f?g2v5EQf5iQ8l?Vgg5E2EGfgeiwgfli gifgiffylf-gi'521a.Qi-i:.VVg V?igeV:fVtf2::'l-3'4 V V1-21 V1 '- -- ' VV V , VV fi: .V.V'.'Vg,.V Ajbff 2' VL3V,'fVf:VT'.'V,V V Vg.-'-,I 5- my: -- ' 'iii' 1ff?f!VV ?5?5Zf?.f'3i9if:52ivxa?2f?2128Ee1 5fiK5ft i'f ff ffqfl'-Q' N V ' I V ig.,iWiggZ4?i?V.V4,?fVV,V,i.,,u,VVe, fgrmcglQV5Z,ifE,og4.,5gV,V,,giV,W,g,gg,,.3,,m,V,Vw,M -, V .H V .V 'Vg 4. VLA 'fiff ay. f ,v VJ-Ji, fy-1533 yggiay1,.i5I51V,3VVVjjVV,'v,,u,555' JI nf- QV,-V 'Z' '41 ' V 2-353'-' '2W5V ?i iiffVi5f2'.9 4' Vfff5'VFgrfx'?fi?Q 5i55S?5E'?iVV5f-QV5 ifV-::ifff?f'fff?W14g3 -VVL 1:4-V-'--' ' - I .2-VAL . 2 :JC fit 4229?mi'?Sgr'V- df'fQ?Vf1V'VVf-,Ei-'f'E'a'fi?1Viff VV 'L V 7iiQ', 'i 5Wii'!iV':1 ' 5 V , ' f f V '4 -M 2 N h 1.24 t .. gg QA fy MV! lglVV5gxV1'r7?,lVVg Q VVVYAKQJ' .Vw VVQI .VV V. VV x, .N Q - if.. . .ek ,,s VjsV,V1l1fV,V,g5'xgi3gff,f,VSVVV1qff51V1fagVV-VfVg5T,viz-y..VJffqjgsk VJ, Q V V , 'f VV'-VV.:+1Vfz,fV-VW -1 am'.-Vw-VffV'-VV,1VVV:V:V,iV. VV -fffi--'L . V 6 VV . I f. -V V V gf, ' ,XQQVVWVVVQ SVVQQEGQ-if Vu ,VM?is,pVie'stir!-fvff''Mew-VV-Vim-N'V.:V:V.-35:Wigfgsvx-l1E1g25x3T5?lVVV4VVi'Ve'f' 1 ,- VV'-55 - VV V. Vi' , : V- fi..rms!2'1'fffV-f.-:-VM .,.1.:ia'44igf?f14.wg:i-9 z3-Vg:fmgV.gq5SfV-16554. :gf ,Q uf 6,1 ,fV:VVff..g?Vx .V V M an 4 -1 V .Vw-,V.,, A V . V , Q . V g?'fmfWVVSV:W..,f 42 zfwwfV5gx3VeVV,1.s,?:-VfmVfe.VzV:V.f:fVa:w.V1 'VVfVV .15 VsVV.'5gV.VVV.-V'-V, VVVVVVA V. V 1 ',:Vi: V V , ' V A vf 2 z?Q?595zgQi5gg?g,:fff,gg.fgsyszwrig?fV:gi5V.5g5fVVzH33-3f53.VeiV4nu:i1gV1 -Mfg-51'-V, 'gf s-eff-- 'V.VVq.j?-.X 'V V L. -. V,, V , A V ,V V 1' ' 4 szwlziil V: 'QQ VV,fVV'V'ii1im-'MV i'g'VVV'V VrV-g, s,gVVVL,.Vf-Wfva 5+ mf .1 VVVPLVQV V' ,z,VV'.V-,. ' .- V ' -f,,, V, . 5 'f L , Q x . I7 4 fvY3'V3giff5V 5Z'fL5z5?,z2E'fxffiifaisiffmfgif-Viafi-221 V i?'2f?f-'i-Hi1if'ufwfifslffff'' V'VV--g,?zwVW,?f:- , V 1 V 5f'l1f3 W:'-'V ...V I-'V 'VVVwV,,,-.,., V ', J , ,v- - V we L V V V f ,V V V f XV ' Vi -V QV4QQ?W53fV4a'V.VrVVV.fc.,.1VV,..Vm:fV-as-:Qfff- V V- Vw-'V V- .V-Y-VV:-.M V1-V xi A3 :.2em'V 'fV,ii?i.i3f,2f. 1KiV?f??5?3F2V5ilf?ifi!5Q',fe. J ' ml...-f '15..'fT uf Sr-f ,'ff',4-' ,F X V M +VVV- V ,Vw-. 1. V wV.' -V . a . 1 V. I if V Q . . VJ IHIL U0'5L'.s ij, gxvgp I 2 an? Q ,A Q L V P1 'V I 7' l? T' .P . V' a V V ' . r 'Vi i. 1? V, J V ' 'V xx V J I 'V i Q I . T W I ' V V 1 V' 's 'f ' I 1:3 ,5'V'aV'5y 7 4r-1' V ,V'V,EV-I V - ' 1 IV 1Vf,V.l1,,, ' ' V VV ,, ,WM My ,I h 'VV V',' V , gx 1 V .YL Y Y K V -VV l ' 'x 'ns ,. A Q' 4, 2 f g 'i W -if ACTIVITIES 1 Qi Z T32 76' m' If 'F v l 3 , ' X H A 1111 I 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1, 11 I 111 1 11 111 1 1 1'1 ' 1! 1 1'1 Q 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 111 . ,1, 11,3 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 11 I 11 111 11 5111 1 1111 1 111Al111 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1111 11 E 111' 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 111 1:1 1,11 1, 1111 1 1 11111 1 1111 Q 1 111 5 ,1 'lf S1 111 11 1 1 1 111 1 lj 1 1 1 1 11' . 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1- 1 T, I-1 11 I1 1 11 1 1 11 11 f ' 1 1 1 1 1 31 , 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 511 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 I ' 11 ' I 11 1 31 11 Q 111 1 Y J Q' f' 4 I Q I u I 5 Y K 'f X 4 .3-J -V 77 ,gf WX . XV : EE feat! f 22 -fxi it t 1 9 fy, A I:i1 111 ' , vrlvn 1- nw. G-1 -34:1 -lv i if ' 5,3 I i : We ii tiki 1 4, ii G- 'lllul H mi ,P J . A -AW MA, H - A,, i:,,T.,, -L, A 1-iigiiu, ie-1 I M 1-H ..j 5 L o ,ll 0 I ? I I ' H 3 H 8 rg 'E' L i Q U ' Y ly ,Jw f ' r 'OJ 'U' 6 18' R 0 9 I , . K -T-:i-. Y, - -, 'A ry .:.LJ' I ,QW ' rr Q-PWA Di P 'A f N f fi T Li fr' S all -fl' ' who with the 101101 f l l f HU' the A71.7I,1i17Cl'SllI'!j QllfIdI'LLlIg1!'. The Quadrangle The McPherson College Annual is a combination picture and story book recording accurately the activities of the school year. It is the purpose of the Quadrangle editor to assimilate and set clown in a technically correct and artistic manner all the important events of the year. It is the duty of the business manager to make possible the issuing of a creditable volume by supplying the editor with neces- sary funds. This year's editor-in-chief selected a good sized, capable staff, each member of which was splendidly adapted to his specific assign- ments. That chosen group has striven very diligently to represent each department of the college in a fair way and devote the proper space to each organization and activity of the school. A real effort has been made to make known herein the facts concerning each major endeavor sponsored by the institution and each event that has con- tributed to the advancement of McPherson College. It has been the constant desire of the 1927 editor to secure all advantages from the engravers, printers and photographers that will make this volume more correct and even more elaborate in an artistic way. O'Connor Martin Eby Dick Page fifty fu - S Wi If ffix ' f M x N 1 R C 3 ,I T C M I -X ..., X Q .. T ' 4 x I il w I , . ' L, ' Lcwelle Snylor, Of flu' .luninr firms, Staff ig rcspozzsibla for flu' Nflfllff' of if -ef f my me-s F,-..,.,--...1,---.....,., 44.. f 1 Howard Keiin Jr., Business Manager 2 of the Anniversary Quadrangle who by close co-operation with the staff, has succeeded in adequately financing the project. The Quadrangle This year's business manager has labored continually to make available sufficient funds to issue a standard Quadrangle. It has been his object to sell a goodly number of Annuals by means of sev- eral cleverly advertised and Well organized campaigns. He has se- cured a number of large size advertisements from local business men and he has let Wise contracts with engravers, printers and photo- graphers. He has co-operated With the McPherson Chamber of Com- merce in advertising herein the outstanding business features of this city. In order to avoid a hasty and imperfect editing of the accounts of recent events and in order to insure a more early issue of the year- book, the spring activities of 1926 rather than those of 1927 are in- cluded between these covers. - This year's staff has co-operated quite Well in making possible a superior Quadrangle-a memory book of the school year 1926-1927 Which records the major events of the annum logically and accurate- ly. We hope that this volume may be cherished increasingly by the owner as the years come and go. V01-an Jones Bowen Metsker Page fifty one r -9 9, .... e 191 N , X Ci v f,'f1?fi.f v C 5wf:QN Qf2f 'N vigrx' A R cuff: I ,Q ,EX XJ --- f- - . I ' ' ' - . it , ' A 'U' ' ll 'A sft 5 C 'N fl f ' l C., i4 'II -I -'f N z ljfdff zjjza xgl J? f i l 7 V F lf W! gf 5. . an 7 if li 'rH11r'll1. ill. li'Hr'l-' 71 -Q l i ' l ' 5 S editor do luff' ff'1' flu' ,fl n11if'f'1'Hf1 !l 5l '7 ' A if 120,-l His iUlll'lIIl,iHfl!' uhilily in Flllllllfllflflllll J? ltjfll, his i',rf'1'11fi:'a' ulzilily und I1 is rffirif'nr'y .Q r1111lzIr11 111.711 in gain ., ' ' Puffy 111111 sfzulvnf 11111111 X tlz,rouglz,ouf flu' srllfrfff !l '1f'- Q Y The Spectator sl The Spectator, the Student Newspaper of McPherson Vollege, purposes to recount accurately past activity and to stimulate continually future achievement. f The Spectator of 1926-27 has achieved its purpose. The efficient and talented K leadership of Kenneth M. Rock, Editor-in-chief, made possible a wholesome coordina- 'L tion between the several members of the staff and a clear focusing: of student interests ll! V on the pages of that paper. The Editorial staff was representative, all interests were hx given voice. Each Week, the editorial columns voiced the feelings and aspirations of it ' the students, the student Forum submitted opinions, and adequate space was provided A for light and lucid literature. rl l L fl r W, K .Q ml ,,. 15 - 'L - x X N K i yi ti Q , W if Taylor L h Eby 15113223 Mmtm Ion,-5,1 lmnieon Rlqh Page fzfty two XM-M -5 IIS Xafxbf X f X 5 F strc Q 1 as ' ?1f1x.' Q-A-f,5.A D-WR tLx?N,cJgLjf.k swf gan E 917,-'XL! ' ' W, N wff CQ, TN! lx -x .ff-K ew is T f be 5 Earl V. It-ecd managed the publication eac- treinely efficiently during its 1926-27 sea- son. Earl profited by his acquaintance with the 'men of the city and kept a constant surplus of advertisments awaiting each issue. He has thoroughly exhibited business ability. f The Spectator The finance and advertising of the Spectator was ably managed by Earl V. Reed, Business Manager, and his assistants. Mr. Reed'si previous business experience and intimacy With the business houses of McPherson, enabled him to keep the Spectator on a firm financial footing. For various reasons, the Spectator has been more costly this year than in previous years and the fact that Mr. Reed has ended the year as Well as did his predecessors speaks well for his efficency. The Spectator, as an advertising medium of the College, is invaluable. The re- cords of aspirations, struggles and achievements which appear on its pages, must com- mend the college to all of its Wide circle of readers. 1 Q C 1 - Eskeldson Migggijy 1 Hutchinson Page fifty-threc - - N X , sf' Q s 2 f L 1 X 'x 'w I N C K, it fx it H N I N A X X f 1 E 5 K 1 X L i nl up 'N X ff' 0 4,1 Nf' Nl N K x Q f ff Ziff, 'r Pe fr gr 'v Q-till? De TAN fi 'e af f , ,,... ,,..,. i 7 l X3 it 5 3 1 I 3? ,l F 5 i CHAn1,ics H. L1-:Near-:1. l i S! i First Affirmative li Q , X Q i jf ' 1 'li i 5, Varsity Debate li 1 N l r The Bulldog forensic activities of the year were successful to an unusual degree. Professor Hess and his crew of debaters brought us a cherished honor l z .Q when they Won for the second consecutive year, the championship of the Kansas T H li W State Debating League. j The League this year used the question- Resolved: that Congress should 2 jk adopt legislation embodying the principles of the McNary-Haugen bill. 11 ' The year 1927 marks the only time in the history of the League that the lx, ii same team has won the championship twice in succession. The Bulldogs are l, it the only team ever to have won the Northern District championship four times or lx y the state three times. These honors have all come in the last six debating sea- , 5? 1, L SOTIS. ll' ' . . ri ,N Kenneth Rock, Veteran orator, closed his debating career after four years T ii 4 fl ll, ll K on the Bulldog team, with a characteristically clear, telling, and forceful rebut- lll if tal against the Southwestern affirmative. Rock has been a valuable man and . I ,1 ,r 'u i 1i T his place win be hard to fiu. 1 lli 2' l lp I fin . .lx li' 1 lll 1 , lll lf' ' illl s 1 zlg' Q r x 1 1 i 1 i Q , i. i 1 l Q 5 i ' E rx 3 1, 1 Q' if - i lr-i ' all ll Q pp 5 ORA I. HUSTON , 2 V , 2 ' I 5 Second Affirmative z Q T ' is F m l X I' R. V. Q . ' if .. , . , ,. . dl! Page fifty-four 1 I f 'I I i Z-wil?-V 1 Aiiii Nfw M07 Y L' ,AiTv , i l , f, is ,gist saw N N any 1 , f- , ., --.5 - ,N .1 I I p X LJ V. ie 1 ,.r..,,,,.... . . i -1 5 if f If 'F LJ' A V C .!r'x- f NV N ' T N ,i-Z I FP-4.-Q-Xi-7,1 F X-,W I ' ,C 'i QU . if XY f- V Y H-Q x J ' ' V ' . - - - ' fl . ' su! H 'P Y ?Q-MQPPQDQQ Tlvliif W HARVEY C. LEHMAN First Negative Varsity Debate Harvey Lehman, colleague of Rock, has debated three years on the college team. He has also debated for M. C. in academic circles. 4'Harve is a logical, cool headed thinker and his speeches always went to the mark. Charles Lengel, the big boy , always presented a clear case for the Bulldog affirmative and was a valuable asset to the team. Charles is a two year man, honored by having won the state championship the only two years in which he participated in debate. Ora Huston, slightly more oratorical than his teammate, shares all his honors. Ora gave the final rebuttal, and the enemy never failed to see their case crumple before what one judge called the Htirade of the little fellow . However, in no small measure should credit be given to Prof. Maurice A. Hess, debate coach, for the success that has come to McPherson College in debat- ing circles. His untiring efforts in the search for material and his uncanny ability to coach his debators into winners will always be remembered as being a hobby of Prof. Hess. A f I cf ix L N i ii, i Q KENNETH M. ROCK Second Negative Page ,fifty-fivf ., c no in H gy 056 I if ffff goni me im, elite . af. 1, W ,,.- -gm., I, X4 AP51xx ,E 'N A H-N Anderson Harnly Hoover Richards J ' lvlenis Second Team Debate The McPherson College Second Debate Team is chosen every year at the annual debate tryout at which the members and alternates of the varsity and second teams are chosen. This year Oliver Ikenberry, John Harnly, Murlin Hoover, and Alex Richards were chosen as the members of the McPherson College Second Debate Team. Later in the season, it was necessary for Oliver Ikenberry to drop debate on account of other activities and Ruth Anderson was selected to fill the vacant position. The debates were limited and in order that the debators might acquire ease on the platform, Coach Hess arranged that the teams should debate each other in the auditoriums of the Windom and Moundridge High Schools. The decisions were made by the student body at each appearance. At Windom the affirmative won and at Moundridge the negative team was victorious. Thursday, April 7, Ruth Anderson and John Harnly, the affirmative, won from the negative team of Miltonvale College. Miss Anderson, debating for her first year, showed ability as a constructive speaker and delivered a direct clash in rebuttal. She has three more year of debating. John Harnly, a member of the 1925 team, showed experience, ability and coolness on the platform. He should develop into a wonderful Bulldog, forensically. On April 8, at Miltonvale, the McPherson negative team, Murlin Hoover and Alex Richards, lost to Lewis Carter and Russel Parsons, the affirmative team of Milton- vale College. Murlin Hoover delivered an excellent constructive speech as did Alex Richards but the critic judge decided in favor of Miltonvale. I The second team is chosen from underclassmen only, which enables Coach Hess to develop future champions in the forensic field. Page fifty-seven. N 5 I I 4. 2 . eg c I f V' ff..:-.r , 4, so HLQQ' ft --Q 1. +1 we oo oi' ii X Wx. n on any .., . C an n - W 3 f 1' y. A y all i 2 S! x l 4, Q . 2 lf 1 sf. 5 N 7 ee - f 'x . 1 l wi The Thespian Club 1 W . The Thespian Club was organized February 1, 1922, for the purpose of conducting lf an intensive study in contemporary literature with special emphasis on the study and id production of the drama. 'V ' The club has done some very outstanding Work during the history of its organ- E 5 ization. The outline of study has included reading and interpretation of plays, real- , ism in American drama, famous actors, Shakespeare, the essentials of make-up and K K? character work, poetry and one act plays. ,X N K i New members are admitted to the organization each mid-semester, subject to the N I approval of the club. Meetings are held regularly each month. One-act plays are Q often presented for member criticism. 1 I lx l This year the club presented a very unique entertainment in the form of a Christ- ' l -l Au X V mas party. Three one-act plays presented by the advanced dramatic art class and fl, the expression class were the main features of the evening's program. 1 February 1, the Thespians presented Why the Chimes Rang , by Elizabeth x 'X I - 1 Aptharp MCFadden'. The decided success of this play was due to the untiring eff01 CS of Miss Mercedes Chapman, who is sponsor of the club, and the splendid cooperation ,X Q. N I N of the Mum Club. fy . X K L 9 The outstanding production of the year was The Torch-Bearers , a play in three 4 8 9-CtS,.bY George Kelly. This was presented April 12th and 13th under the supervision qv yi of Miss Chapman, and the auspices of the Student Council. X R pl WINIFRED O'CONNOR ,,,,,,,, President ' xl WINSTON CASSLER .... ,,,, V ice president Q Q EMMERT STOVER .... ..... B usiness Manager P RAYMOND TROSTLE .... . . . Secretary-Treasurer f ' L 11' 0 Q Pl Q Sl' Page fzfty-ezght N7, f. V r i i A K . ' . '-XL J-5 Zfif .x,. I YR- ' K UU X x , ,si -Q jr X N .Kr 1 f f 3- The Forensic Club The Forensic Club was organized for the purpose of developing the persuasive powers of its members and to promote interest in general fo- rensic activities. The club offers splendid opportunities for the student to develop his forensic talents by active participation in the programs. In providing practice in argumentation and public speaking for all students who are interested, the club produces a constant supply of material for future debating teams and orators. During the past year programs were given every alternate Wednes- day evening. They consisted of debates, speeches, and musical numbers. Every member of the organization took an active part in these programs. The membership numbered thirty-five persons While the attendance was often doubled. The interest and co-operation shown in the organization this year evidences that it has a definite place in our school activities. MAURICE A. Hnss .. .. Faculty Advisor IRA IHDE ....... ...---. P 1qGS1deU'f FLQY BRQWN ...... Vice President Emxfpggfr Bpymmg ,, .. Secretary-Treasurer l fjp Page fifty nme K I 1 if 7 TT C lv , 2 J . .,.. ..., Tr.,...- gg My I g e 1 , ge T I-'le A f e 'Rudi Rock Huston Qratory The oratorical contest was held on March 8th in the college chapel to determine the representative of the college in the State Old Line Contest. Kenneth Rock with his oration, The New Heroism, won first place, and a prize of 37.00. Ire Ihde was given the second award, a prize of 33.00. His oration was The New Victory. In the state contest at Ottawa University, Mr. Rock and Mr. Carter of College of EIY1P01'1a were tied on judges decisions but after reconsideration and by another method of judg- ing Rock was conceded second place and Mr. Carter was ranked first. Five orators contested for honors in the Anti-Tobacco Contest held on February 11. In this event Ora Huston with his oration, The Fruit of the Plant took f1I'St prize. The oration The Increasing Peril by Henry Hall was ranked second. At the state contest at Miltonvale, orators from Friends University, Cenhfflla Breese, McPherson and Miltonvale Colleges were assembled. By virtue of his ability as an orator, Mr. Huston was ranked first and received a prizeof 335.0J. During the last three years McPherson College has practically proved supe1'i0I'i'CY in this Contest- TWO YGMS ago John Whiteneck won first prize. Last year Mr. Huston placed second and this season he was selected as the premier orator. The local contest of the Peace Oratorical Association was held in the Church of the Brethren March 13. The winner of this contest will represent the college at the S ' - tate Peace.Orator1cal Contest later this season. The local prizes were offered by Professors Hoff, Boone and Hess. Ora Huston, with his oration Prostituted IdealS,H Won first P1300 39001161 Place was awarded Henry Hall who gave the oration, UTC' 7 m01'1'0W'S H0199- Alex Richards received the third award with his oration, The Cost of Ignorance. The high attainment reached b M Ph y c erson College year after year is due in 3 great measure to the work of Professor M. A. Hess. The past year can be looked UPOU as an excellent attainment in the oratorical field. Page sixty K, 1 P - - g - M g , I Ji xx lid x - N w 11 ' kk fn 0 , f x K 1 M' - M V .Ir A I . ' A 1 ff X ' i , A Egf- X 7, .11 .. f N ,ug 2 -SN . w 1 . - - Q O. vi ,Q-.1 Il: ,fs K Aff X ,N - -'egg N ,J Q9 M 71736 Q 1, f ,Y I 1 W:-I eg , -. . :A '3 1 M, 2hSfS HH ,K ill .fm LI ,..... w , - ' : -2--. if -V 'I A if , I . . ' X ,. A 1' x - 1 A 0 U V 0 if 4 f' Q a Inu lf' 0 4 ' 1 ff' sl If ,j , If f 0 V, -Q v 6 l? LQ 1 , , A -, V' l V Q faz ,ff b:54El952 WN 94 Lifi f Music Gracluates i i Winston Cassler, Hesston, Kansas y, Diploma in Piano sg Hazel Scott, Newton, Kansas ' '1 1 Public School Music Certificate pq' Margaret Bowlus, McPherson, Kansas jet Diploma in Piano N Public School Music Certificate Esther Dahlinger, MCPh6l-,-1, Kansas Public School Music Certificate , Vivian Harnly, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Teacher's Certificate in Piano 1 7' H! K L I Ester Geiser, Froid, Montana H - Public School Music Certificate ji' Carrie Feiler, McPherson, Kansas , -, Bachelor of Music 4 , N X Degree in Voice Ruth Barnes, McPherson, Kansas Teacher's Certificate in Piano 'ck xv e X Clara Davis, McPherson, Kansas f I Teacher's Certificate in Piano Public School Music Certificate x Thelma Budge, St. John, Kansas HY Teacher's Certificate in Piano L yi ill x Myrtle Moyers, Ames, Oklahoma X 1 Diploma in Piano J, Jessie Daron, McPherson, Kansas l 'J X Public School Music Certificate I J, 'Qi c sssccs I f.. 1 we V 1 .ff rx f , -. 'sl fff Jhfi ZW F ,, I dr- 8 N - , A., -X X LJ, I -x , s X 97 7 bf T its a fs M, 4 FJ- as fd -f' sCJ,'r' T 1 X ' if , I il 45 93 xt swf- as W . X f.. .y yy ei- Q, 31 f 5 W fi r fit, 7 X s 2 f Q 1, rf? 1S?igSior V 2 Barton Voran Metsker if f nd Tenor . Baritone Bass L fx, wi I 7 W Z 5 The Male Quartette f Q U A male quartette has become a traditional organization in McPherson College. ' Tihe last several years have probably witnessed more interest in this organization 5 than ever before. This is due in no small extent to the able and untiring efforts of X g Miss Katherine Penner, director of the group. The last year's quartette undoubtedly K K, N reached one of the highest peaks of achievement since the College has had a quartette, 2' 1 excepting the many appearances at clubs, dinners, banquets, and services where only X a few numbers were given, the quartette gave more than thirty concerts in churches, NZ , high school auditoriums, and community halls in the states of Kansas, Nebraska, Okla- i . 2 homa, Missouri and Iowa. 'X l This year's quartette was late in getting started due to the vacancy of two places. wg These vacancies were filled by Clarence Hawkins, first tenor, and Earl Kinzie, sec- LN' ond tenor, and rehearsals began. Mr. Barton, a two year member of the organization ji returned to school at the beginning of the second semester and resumed his place at .Y 5 second tenor. His insertion made it necessary to make a change at first tenor in order 2 I X fco have a well balanced unit. Mr. Diggs, a Freshman, sang first tenor to complete 1 the group. XX f ,, Q I f E The quartette, composed of Messers Metsker, Voran, Barton, and Diggs and Miss yi Kline, accompanist, under the direction of Miss Katherine Penner, co-operated in such Qt rg a way that they were able to make an important musical contribution toward the suc- l fl cess of the school year. Besides their appearances at local churches, clubs and dinners p the quartette has assisted in giving out-of-town programs and aided in giving a radio I program from the Hotel Lassen, at Wichita, Kansas. Q KN x f N Milli fit, -? K Page sixty-three 27, f , I , L ' ' - -. WT' ' fx S, 27 Q . . X5,Vf,.,.. ,I 1 XJ? i , 6 . l., N . , . , Y W s ff X -A H '- ' W ,, . tariffs-emwE'5:X1ss2s?iQQ,yfs -4 X I T l A , ,C C f f P f TQ 5 L'Qji S7'l2 i2t f7 5Q-A4223 QJCJT92-. X- R D ' w I r 1 - l 2 X , fx y 5 2, 1., 1 if l i if ,QV l 21' :XZ S 3 I . Q! f X . f I l 4- Hfl S L . l . 1 Q Lat-lies Glee Club 4 The Glee Club, after three years under the excellent directorship of Miss Penner, V X if has become a finished unit. The program extended this year has been .more elaborate gl. than any program given in years before, even as the finish of the group has been K i greater. The milestone reached this year by the Club was the program broadcast from 'X Station KFH at Wichita. Various entertainments' in neighboring towns, at the city M High School and in the College Chapel have been 'rendered with par excellence. Q Membership in the Club depends upon a try-out before a committee, ability and nl A upon regular and prompt attendance at all rehearsals and practices. College credit is v-'N extended to those members who have met the required rules of the Club through either one or two entire semesters. Only music of standard quality is used. The numbers -A sung for public performances vary from the classics to melodious close harmony -pl from the recognized authors of Southern songs. ' N 1 l X lf. 5? . P , x The paramount success the Glee Club has enjoyed is due in large part to the dl- L - rector, Miss Florence Kline, and also to the supervision of Miss Penner, Head of the , Voice Department. f , nr ' ' fs ll if x l N . L Q ARLENE SAYLOR . . ............ President l Wk' 5 LELA RHODES . . . . Secretary-Treasurer y I l 2 r I l 3 1 nf A-I fl? 1',,'f 15' i aiu, Page siasty-four N ' J7fCfi C fi-V 5' iiii t N , Qi - l r C X Rf J f fi ff Y C m, -aff -J - frryqfiji N -V vi' i K ,T iivx X --Y - -- ' 'W T ' 4 -fr' f - .I ' X Q 5 ' , - ,Lfi 32 P 5-.5211 I , f 'T -SFX? by- ' w'Xrx i n-S. A46 , -pf' Jj Q,AJr,Q QLYN, GXL, A f S x ,f - 'x,.. ,, V i. 7 Q . sl- Q1 7 i 1 ? If ri- i y ,L . llf I 9 T L- The Men 5 Glee Club lj K The Men's Glee Club has done remarkable work this year on account of the T- high type of music used and the wonderful co-operation of the members under the direction of Miss Penner. This organization has made its mark in the music ' history of McPherson College, having broadcasted from the radio station, KFH, fl' The Hotel Lassen, at Wichita, Kansas, at two different times, in joint programs , X ' with the McPherson College Symphony Orchestra and the Music Club respectively. f They have also given various programs at the churches and schools of the city. 1 This club did excellent work during the latter weeks of session, singing at the Commencement exercises and also at the exercises during the anniversary Week. 2 The club was organized at the beginning of the first semester and regular practices were held every Monday and Wednesday nights. Perfect attendance T was necessitated in order to fulfill the requirements of the honor point system. 71 The members of the organization were chosen by the director, Miss Penner. Some ii changes in membership were made at the end of the first semester, because of ' C the inconsistency in attendance. Several new voices were added at the beginning N of the second semester. The balance of the voices was remarkable, and added A greatly to the proficiency of the organization. 2? Interest and able directing has contributed largely to the success and growth ,, of the club. The club has been throughout the year, an enterprising and growing ' Q organization, the best of its type throughout the life Of the College- . Mr. Alvin C. Voran ....... ....... P resident k Miss Hazel Scott' .......... .... A ccompanist QM Katherine E. Penner. .. ----- D11'9Ct01' 4 Qff, IQ, Page sixty-fwe 1 g g . . X X ,..z...'1iT -'+- -f- ----W .- -M-W --J- Y. -- --- P fses ssss A fs ss s +7 iv NQ l ' .. ' QJCQ Llg.lf S M2 L,-M an F' V l x D r 'D f ' 'N 7' ' C C' it gl xx 4 f B rf xl :fl -933 Efwsahifff f W' T20 QQ i EI, , 1 'N sf? M ? N , X: X S! T Q 45 . Q j c x 1 xg Q N l .1 e B ee em N bi -Y . y i if f K X, f I ,L - W if il A V Music Club 4 Q . The Music Club, under the able direction of Miss Katherine Penner, has had K A w 4 tion being composed of voice students receiving instruction in Miss Penner's de- X a successful season of a goodly number of recitals and concerts. The organiza- partment. Miss Jessie Daron proved herself a most able accompanist. 4 ' The first appearance of the Club was made in the fall at the Church of the lx I A Brethren during the revival meetings. Later, concerts were given at Lorraine, X! V Ramona and at different gatherings in and out of the city. The Rose Maiden , VM an allegorical cantata by James Cowen, was given at Bible Institute during Mid- ffl 1 semesters as Well as the music inthe Thespian play Why the Chimes Rang . 3 On March 12th, with the assistance of other musical organizations of the school, Q a one hour program was broadcasted from station KFI-I, Hotel Lassen, Wichita. f 5 Music for the May Fete, Beethoven Recital and Baccalaureate was furnished Xl ,Y by this organization, closing a brilliant and successful year with the Singing' 7 L of CoWen's Bridal Chorus at their instructor's wedding. X Q! ll N, 1 k M 1 3, f if ,fl fl. l Qi Page sixty-six - 1 1 in , A Y , , ' ' , S-af . cf B. , L w' J f 5-we A .. T .-at-L-A ,x .1 1 if px NS X LJ H f I ' , x ,L if ,Z Z ff flfr fT 1 ,-. 1,55 w ' 5 N- N- 1' N V 5 j X X., gr ,g XX X I. V 1- ' Y tv Q Qj? A N, C1,LfgX - wq A4 r Ph' C -- Vx ,f.- L 'N Y W Ji ll T i t Chapel Orchestra Music hath charm . So said some great sage in times past, and Mc- Pherson college students have found reason to substantiate his contention. The chapel orchestra has furnished this reason. That valuable organ- ization has very capably altered the humdrum of the ordinary chapel per- iod, by adding a Well-rendered special selection and a march at each Friday chapel. Professor G. Lewis Doll has charge of the orche-stra, and it is through his untiring efforts and capable leadership that this small group of musi- cians has come to be so greatly appreciated by the student body. The orchestra is made up by various students who have instruments, and several members of the McPherson College Little Symphony Orchestra, which is also under the direction of Professor Doll. The Friday morning offerings by the orchestra have Varied in type and in difficulty from light, simple medleys of folk-songs and southern airs, to the Works of Schubert and other of the great composers. 1, K Page sixty-seven f gf T- . in .i A Prs:f+---M-J-MW--eel PM-:ee P ,Ni N lffff ,, A af -. -up f N ff P 1 . fam to Fwee X f 'Trisha-ef-Q MM. --.W ,-...,wf.L' :W-'NY M-M 1 Cv ' kg ' 5 ,Wx-5, -,515 ,,,r' ' ' ' o ' - f- wJ v 4 y , 4 1 K . 5 ' x M1 N ' li N 45 fi X f N XXX X xxx it 11 11 f 'G-.Z 1 ,Www 2 MQ? Q f 'xi-ff!! 'r1 f HQ i CQ Y' - I -- 'A c ll 1: WWW 3919? C, N134 v I li if f .l ' QT' A' 4- N ll H A ,A .1111 ' , ,QQWGQ . , Www if -- Egg-?axM N f, 1 ,, 4 T O as CDv5a111zaf1uu5 f xl 0 an J D K 1 Q N --K x ,,. I ,wx X 1 f if X 7 x Q N ,, ,igix G ll Ex gf mga L M g W fx 1 , 9-g1,,!, , f N r ' AQQYIMQ 4 X 'v 4 Vg-UZ 4x I1 fff ' X I m -- ' ' 1' l Snr , 1 N 'x .. , WLM rf! ex ' Qgxxr Jr. N -1' l -Kim 4 H f l GI I I ' L ' N 3 f ' x -Q Y I f X I , -f A , 0 ff v .1 NL J ' zu ..- -i. X yr! X I f 1 5-1n19 . A ff' ff 5 4 1 'H- 7 '- Q 'N 9 I o 0 lk . ,M 1 I ll I ,, F7 fl , 55:1 b ff I i, , 5 X X , 1, AX, gg. --wt .. f CAA, or pg ew X The Y. M. C. A. found Harvey Lehman a real leader of onen. To lcnoulvhion is to uppreciate his outstanding abdity. It' as thqfough, his Zeadershzp that the organiza- tion has enjoyed one of its 'most Success- ful years. Y. M. C. A. Those who have attended McPherson college will need no introduction to this organization. They have already come in contact with its splendid influence, and will look back upon the organization with much appreciation for the pleasant memories, fellowships and high ideals they have received. This is especially true for the year 1926-27. It has brought each person face to face with the vital religious questions of the day, through the personnel of the different speakers. These speakers represent personages from the school, the city and other social leaders such as Al Gossard, Thomas Harrison and others from out side of our city. Within the organization, numerous discussion groups have had capable guidance and have discussed many vital questions, which will confront the student as he leaves school life. Some of the questions' dis- cussed have dealt especially with our relation to Mexico and Nicaragua. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is four fold, therefore, it takes care of the social phase of life as well. One of the first things to come to life on the campus, and that welcomes the new as well as the old students is the Y. M. C. A. This is of special benefit in helping the new student to find his place, both religiously and socially. As this organization has served in the past it Will serve in the future. Keim Martin E . P. Bllckenstaff Rothrock vasrtigffen St0X?rBlickens1E.?fNkmS Higliforan Kinzllfauston Page seventy 5iQ'i' S fa l X-pkff R A , . , , A f is ff: fffo 9fff?ililflCC25l..1 if yi -f..f-? ...fhklgxu Z .L I al ibi Elm ff .sg W If 4 , Z Florence Kline has been an excellent executive for the Y. W. C. A. during the past year. She has leol the organi- zation in its discussions in a 'most pleasing and reverent 'manner ancl has aided the women of the school to attain the high, ideals of the Young Woonen's Christian Association. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association of McPherson College is an organiza- tion which has a deep significance to the spirit of the school and to each girl who is a member. As its name suggests, the emphasis of the association is on Christian, Through its ideals and teachings, the girls come to know and possess more of the love, friendship, and brotherhood of Jesus Christ. The weekly meetings of the year were Well attended and had much to do with the inspiration gained. An especial interest was a two day conference conducted on the campus by Dr. Gossardg of the University of Wyoming, Miss Frances Perry, the regional Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Harold Col- vin, state Y. M. C. A. secretary. They held many group and individual discussions, in which students received help in solving their problems, personal or social. iThe social side of the association was well taken care of. On enrollment day, tea was served to everyone, and again in the winter during the Bible Normal, and to the Girl Reserves of the county in the Spring. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave a joint watermelon feed to the students the first week of school, and a farewell party at the close of the year. The girls enjoyed, in the redecorated Y. W. room, a pleasant Christmas party. The annual Goodie Shop offered a good time to the students and helped in the finances of the organization. f-. , , Metsker Hiebert Limlbloom OK?g,??ol Hollem Meyers M an n fax XX QA ia fs if 'x I i 5 K t e. X if Q i lil V1 2 XX 4 N 3 l 5 f V l W 1 N 2,- r 1' . . c 1 . , fc ff N .P-f ' . ' N 1' exert 4-Q5 ?4 1,35 gf J f,.i1X'fi Y C 5 f-W -212 A Xf- ff i 7 '-E'f'- gg Wfl' l j, T - at-ffl '. f fa' c -f X C+' tv .4 if U- :I ,N 5 T X XX N- f w NK 1 t5J4E7'25ji5wfLVQ5Q3?!Nf1MEqg5is:QQ4apffyN The Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to study both the old and modern Works of Art. This Club started last year with thirty members and has been one of the most active and influential organizations on the hill. Each second and fourth Monday evening finds the Art Club gathered in the Art Rooms discussing the great masters and various phases of design and crafts. Professor Nininger gave an illustrated lecture before the Art Club and their friends at one of the meetings. Such fascinating subjects as Oriental Rugs, Sculpturing, Constructive Design and the ever Widening field of Commercial Art have been listed for study this year. Of special interest to those who plan to teach has been those meetings which dealt with the correlation of art with other subjects in the public school curricu- lum. On one evening the club visited several beautiful homes in the city as a study in Interior Decorating. Besides the regular meetings the Club has two exhibits, one during Bible Institute the other at the close of school. The members of the Art Club invited their friends to a Christmas Party where a fat, jolly Santa Claus gave them all toys. On All School's Day the Art Club made the float which Won first place in the McPherson College group. This affords training in the application of design and color and serves to advertise the beautiful Work being done by this organization. resident HERMAN BOWEN ..... .................... P MARZELLA OKERLIND .............. Secretary-Treasurer LOIS DELL ........ . .. Chairman, Program Committee MARCELLA BAIRD . . . .................... . .Advisor Page seventy-three U g r K r V F ' g 1 ,rs5,ffWtefffevcsiigffQrv22QQf fin .Ai I ,. I k ., X-vjf H I , Y YY 4, if 1 ,Y Y F A ,ggi X nb, K f n ' vt' 'v ' . 1, EJ -- I A N5 A A A A f , 1 Lzf ff fogiv D33 QW deli, CLQMW Student Ministers The Student Ministers' Club has had a profitable and valuable year. The meetings, though not frequent, have been inspiring and helpful to those who have been interested enough to attend. Rev. W. A. Frazier, pastor of the Congregational Church of McPherson has been a helpful friend to the Club, giving of his time and energy and of his store of knowledge and experience in aiding the young ministers of McPherson College to apprehend and solve the problems which must necessarily con- front them as they take up Work in the churches. Dr. D. W. Kurtz has also given liberally of his limited time to discuss pastoral questions with the clergymen. RALPH HoovER .... ....... ............... P R ESIDENT JAMES ELROD ........................ VICE PRESIDENT LELLAND BALDWIN, D. D. HARNER AND L. AVERY FLEMINGII ........................ PROGRAM COMMITTEE RALPH LOSHBAUGH . . . . SECRETARY-TREASURER Page seventy-four XE'-'V AKD if V HVY A Y NK --ix X. 'f N, r ,- ' fx' 55 6TGJf1i?f55TCf25E,11QsQf.2Qf2f 'tfxa- x -'.xW, , ,. -CSX ,LJ . f Q Uh ihlfC?',Lf5X i' ,ff 1-H K X, fc -U fx-:fa-id -X L U I i 1 1 1 A The Mission Band and Study Group QT As one of the student movement groups, the Mission Band is an organization for th - , . . . . e purpose of creating a deeper appreciation for missionary endeavors and for dis- . s year there were about fifteen members in the organization and at the Weekly Thursday meetings different religions of the World were discussed. The Mission Band sponsored two organizations the mis- f sion study classes and the Deputation teams, which have gained materially in numbers and in enthusiasm. cussing problems of religion and moral conduct. Thi Through the efforts of Ora Huston the mission study class this year was enlarged to include three different study groups Whose Weekly meetings were Well attended. The deputation organization was also a great success. There were about thirty members on the deputation teams this year and the teams not only made week end trips but made Week tours in six different states, giving very fine programs. M. C. Gospel Team The purpose of this organization is to bring the College young people in closer contact and fellowship with the great work of our church, and to carry gospel mes- sages to the congregations in such a Way as to create a greater enthusiasm for home and foreign missionary work. The funds raised for this work were taken as free will offerings at each church after the programs were given. The amount of each offering, after the traveling eX- pense was deducted, was sent to the Mission Board and the full amount was accredited to each church toward their Conference Budget. ORA f'lUS'I'0N ....... ....... I .. Presigenl: HAVEN H U'rcH1NsoN .. ...... Vice PreS1 GH MAltIIf' Bnumixicrc .. .. Secretary-Treasurer Page seventy-five ii- Y x VY 74-.W pi wi, MJQAMAHY YKAA V If YW 1 , f ' , , B1 -, 1 - 1 , Z L627,?fXa vQ2m, 'slew-sez-Pte?-JJ I Jw- 4... ,.... . .J J' ,,',,....r:.i..Y,,.--.gV..TW - '- l ,figiW':lJn V - -, Q t- Nj Jer T-V , , 5 X , ,, ,- X-S 2- ' I1 X 1 'H .G K F' ,V , -7, l yt. f,.5 gQ4ymoTQ tA7A1,G,Lff.f ZQzTsW ' .L.' ' f .Rf --fa:--f 'B' frx , Q a Mn Club Skill, ability and eligibility are three requisites necessary for an athlete to be- come a member of the M Club. Upon receiving the official letter from the athletic department of the college, each Bulldog automatically becomes a candidate for mem- bership in the Club and after being properly trained and educated at the annual spring initiation, he is given life membership in the organization. The purpose of the club is to promote better athletics in McPherson College and the Kansas Conference. The club during the past year fostered the publication and distribution of the M Growl Books to all freshmen, the publication of the Bulldog Bullet before every home football game, and the sale of freshman caps. At all home games, track meets, tournaments and festivals the organization is called upon to assist in carrying out the plans. Each year at the spring banquet the Bulldogs of the vicinity of McPherson con- vene to aid in the arrangement of plans for the evolution of McPherson College Athletics for the following year. The Club prides itself in the presentation of an M sweater, with one service stripe, to Miss Marjorie Gardner th ' Coach George Gardner. , e one year old daughter of its honorary member, VIRDEN KoLzoW ....... ............ P resident ARCHIE BLICKENSTAFF .. .. Secretary-Treasurer Page seventy-six 'Xi .9 Qi ii'ii it it N f fig 5 C , ,Q - I ff all ,XM of J 7 7653. v C 5 Xi:QX Q-i,,jJ i WR t 'ff P BB-fi.: 1 r Pi Nr' fr Xl . - 151 ,, l l ezfqm-5 fas igtijqfgfci yi fi at . . ,.. S Y SKF! R qs. - I-fr Eh rf-L1 ,gg The Macoeds To create pep, before, at, and after games and all other school activities, is the purpose of the MaCoeds. ' This club was organized October 9, 1925 by twenty-eight girls. They' elected as their president, Winifred O'Connor and started to work out their purpose. The mem- bership was opened to any girl in the college and ninety-six girls enrolled by the end of the year. During the football and basketball seasons the club planned and carried out stunts between the halves of each game. In co-operation with the M Club, the MaCoeds served a lunch to the Bulldog basketeers, their opponents, both coaches, and referee immediately following the games. The purpose being to acquaint the Bulldogs and their opponents more intimately, so that they might be better Kansas Conference athletes. On April lst, the MaCoeds' pie social was attended and enjoyed by many of the college students. and four girls working to- These are a few of the big things that one-hundred gether have done toward making a record year for this new organization. UNE ICLLIS , , , ............. President Hfxzm. Soo'r'r ..... ...... S ecretarY'TTeaSuTef Dorco'rHY SWAIN ....... ................ C heer Leader Armin EMMA WMGHT ...... Stunt Committee Chairman Mmmzmmcs CHAPMAN . .. .......... Faculty Adlfisor v Page seventy-seven .,,. ,... M ..,. .. c ,... giifuf -ffriipgiriir S 7 -'If fi fy N ff it r c fi , . X x ., ,,. ,-, , sw- ' IN 'v igil KL V . fn ,, X KR i If ffg fi il? ff-We 3 if V Chemistry Club p The Chemistry Club of McPherson College has brought to its close another year of useful activity and faithful endeavor. Under the leadership of Dr. J. Willard Her- shey, head of the department of Chemistry, the Chemistry Club has endeavored to bring to the attention of the students of the College the current trend of Chemical thought and practice. Bi-weekly meetings were held through the greater part of the school year. The p1'0- grams consisted, for the most part, of the reports and discussions of the articles ap- pearing in various scientific publications, relative to the fields of theoretical and appli- ed chemistry. Dr. Cady. dean of the Department of Chemistry at Kansas University visited Mc- Pherson College in February and gave an interesting talk to the Club on The Future of Chemistry. The Hour of Chemical Thrills , was enjoyed by over one hundred-fifty students. Messrs. Sager, Mitchell and Trostle, prepared this display of explosives, colored powders and chemical color transformations. This demonstration Was repeated at the time of the High School Festival. Following his custom of previous years, Dr. Hershey gave his lecture on radium, illustrated with slides and including a biography of Mmle. Curie and the latest diS- coveries of elements. ' The one and only social function of the Chemistry Club Was a unique St. PatriCkS Day Party. Chemical games and chemical refreshments served in chemical appal'-213115 played up the spirit of the Club. DR. J. W. HERSHEY .. . President RAYMOND TROSTLE ..... Secretary RoBERT PUCKETT ................................ Reporter ADELAIDE GLASER, LEO CRUMPACKER, HORNER EBY Program Committee First Semester HOWARD SAGER, PHILIP SPOHN, JoHN HARNLY Program Committee Second Semester Page seventy-eight 1 e e gg s T F F 'QL 5 ii' X if 11, P S , ,Q - i f X fx' iff J f. T c 5w,1:QssQ:1Hf3QX-Jf . ',. N N .1 -Sr f hh ,xx L' ' 'Q ' 7 r . 'J sf 6 1 6 . Q ? f X . an .. Q I y 1 V X f ' V Q ' h A I F' Vfsxkrx. ' - - , Eg A X - A 1 .Q 4gg?f1g,f5 ,E 37- 5551? 4 .11. I- '2:4E:'f!l :gy .QI -555, P5 . 1 v i J -:4: f2fEg!f55'E'v --Y 944 fp sv W 5 11 ,LGU 5,1. :.g,,fg'uEg:Av'Q2l effiuagiiiizrzggg lQi r ' - A ' any .U it 1 ' J? ' EE 43 ?' 1 nv fill We as 1 V l' ' ,pl X . 7-T fig ' -'. ijgkggiliiii ,' I I Q4 . 1.fi-Q53 1 .4.,....., 122 - mg 4:1 Q- 2 muyifm 431222557 q' l i VA wx :EV T26 .1 -me 165' .mf .AI i NVE-if . . rn rn--f f .-- - -1 S5 'ss ll X-. EAL ? QW-lfgfggq ' egg ll ill: wg A - -Aww W - Q'-H ,M ff, - an ':'Qg!!5!E:'. .x:Hh5 'IFE-.221 ',e0,2'1'f.! -3- ff 1 k. 439, ' ' I Q , 7 1 - 0 lquuivevsiary W K I 1. ,W ,c 0 i f NU' P? KG , I f' K7 A w g -,6f x 7 ,i g? 5N ,v ,Aw--Pfy? !fg,xXfKi,3Q23E,?7if,f, iF ffff kfff Q2 M f fx I f X 1 L' 5 2 '-1 1 fx ,X 1 in 1 f V R. 5 5 ff n. W K! LQ' 1 ,J . N 5 KX xv- ,Ne N x X c R .1 V s.z.sHARP 1 N T W ' N x Q f X - M, x ,M Page eighty f .. ,, A A V V , H 'M' , Q ..-. 5 :?,f U. k xf, NN -M Y ,IU -X X x xr I ,q Q , I ,,X,XXJQLJ?TNg?RbQE5RQwJ,f:Q5,g4iQ,,y4 'I '.f-x.- N 'f--J , ,.,,KXJ-,W - Y r 1 . I 1 I 'V I xftw P, L X- F yN.5 1-' X XH z- - wxx-I, i D-R DLXLN. C?,L,fE', 3 Fw The History of C, u At the Annual Conference of the Church of the Brethren held at Orttawa Kansas in May, 1887, 'an educational meeting was held at which it was decided to establish ai college ln the state of Kansas. S. Z. Sharp presided. The following committee was appointed to locate the college: S. Z. Sharp, Enoch Eby M. T Bear M M Eshelman and G. G. Lehmer. ' ' ' ' ' ' Seventeen locations were offered. August 11, the committee met at McPherson and unanimously decided in favor of McPherson. A charter was obtained from the S f ' ' ' ecretarv o State, authorizing them to establish the McPherson College and Indus- trial Institute. The first trustees were: S. Z. Sharp, Mathew Eshelman, John S. Mohl- er, Moses T. Bear, and G. G. Lehmer. The first Board of Instructors or faculty was: S. Z. Sharp, A. M., President, sal- ary, 3900.00, Mental and Moral Science, Leonard Huber, A. M., Latin Greek, German and French, 3700.00, Howard Miller, Ph. D., Science and Literature, 3700.00, G. G. Lehmer, P F Ph. D., Mathmetics, 3700.00, A. L. Snowberger, I Commerce, 3700.00, Freeman G. Muir, Music, G. E. Studebaker, Business Manager, and John I Kerney, Steward. I On October 19, 1887, the contract was let for the building of the dormitory now called Fahne- stock Hall, which was divided to accommodate both men and women students, with space left for Chapel and recitation rooms. September 5, 1888, the first term of school opened with sixty students enrolled. At the beginning of the second year, Miss Frances Davidson took Howard Miller's place, and S. B. Fahnestock took charge of the com- mercial department and Mrs. Amanda Fahne- stock, stenography and typewriting. ' In 1890 Edward Frantz was secured as Profes- sor of Mathematics, and in 1892 H. J. Harnly was elected as teacher of Natural Sciences. In I the spring of 1892, the College graduated its I 99 A A P first Academy class of three members. In 1894 C. E, ARNOLD the college graduated a student, who received a state certificate and a student CJ. Z. Gilbert, now of Los Angelesl who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. September 15, 1893, H. J. Harnly was elected trustee of McPherson College to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of A. W. Vaniman. February 10, 1894, F. A. Vaniman was elected business manager, salary 350.00 per month and two meals a day in the dormi- tory. March, 1893, C. E. Arnold was elected to teach Mathematics at 355.00 a month. In 1896 the school was leased to C E. Arnold, A. C. Wieand, H. J. Harnly, S. B. Fahne- stock, Edward Frantz, in 1898 it was reorganized and named McPherson College. 1901 Sharp Administration building was completed. 1906 Carnegie Library built, 1909 College .Farm bought. 1909 James Richardson donated farm for agricultural pL11'P0S9S- 1911 Alumni Gymnasium was built. . 1912 The Board of Trustees increased to fifteen. 1913 Election of Trustees by District conferences. I i 1-913 Departments of Agriculture and Home Economics orgamzed- 1915 New Heating Plant built. 1916 Arnold Hall built. 1917 Completion of 3225,000.00 End0WIY1eT1t- ' 1' H ll. , , fIlErect?11igfIitliqeNoFth Central Association of Colleges. 1922 Hgijxiyl Iilalivcompleteds 1924 Department of Commerce organized. 1927 Membership in the Association of American Colleges- . Q Page eighty-one f err' 3 'F-Qf ,Jef ff : Q ,km Q R. gf.. , I gf., .ra Z l ,AQ -X sg 5 , 1- xg A f 5 -- 'i ' ,f .G K H pf 5 'iiifijZ'Q,'J.l m D. 9 NN, G. Liz? vxnq The Presidents of Mcpherson College I f s. Z. Sharp, A. M. ................ 1888-1896 pf C. E. Arnold, A. M. ......... ...1896-1902 jx Edward Frantz, A. M. D. D. ...... 1902-1910 Q, s. J. Miner, A. M., L. H. D., .. ...1910-1911 QActing Presidentj tx John A. Clement, Ph. D. .... . . .1911-1918 X H. J. Hai-hiy, Ph. D. ...... ...1913-1914 QActing Presidentj I Daniel Webster Kurtz, A. M., B. D., f D. D. ...................... 1914-1927 if Distribution of Alumni by States i s and Counties - fApproXimatelyJ . A N There are 1482 living Alumni, located in 8 37 states and five countries, as follows: 766, X Kansas, 94, California, 59, Colorado, 59 , f X . Illinois, 58, Oklahoma, 54, Nebraska, 51, EDWARD FRANTZ Missouri, 23, Texas, 20, Iowa, 20, Idaho, I , 19, China, 17, Washington, 14, Michigan, 12, 2 Virginia, 11, Florida, 11, Indiana, 9, Pennsylvania, 7 each, Montana, Ohio and Minnesota, 6, Oregon, 5 each, Canada, New York, and India, 4 each, Arkansas, S. jg, Dakota, Maryland, N. Mexico and Massachusettes, 3 each, N. Dakota, Philippine Is- lands, and Louisiana, 2 each, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Africa, and Arizona, 1 each, N. W Jersey, Kentucky, N. Carolina, Cuba, Wyoming and West Virginia. X Distribution of Alumni by Occupation F fApproximateJ 329, house wives, 281, High School superintendents, principals, and teachers, 156, X farming, 162 business men, merchants, bankers, salesmen, etc., 81, continuing studies, N' graduate schools, etc., 60 college and university teachers, 45 public school teachers, l 53 pastors of churches, 30 missionaries, 22 doc- lil tors, 15 at home, 10 real estate, 11 government positions, 9 dentists, 9 nurses, 7 insurance, 6 Vi medical students, 6 college presidents, 6 house- fi keepers, 5 electricians, 5 lawyers, 6 chemists, 4 oil promoters, 3 plumbers, 3 editors, 3 rail- , . road men, 2 business managers of colleges, 2 f bankers, 2 millers, 2 chiropractors, 2 artists, XL 2 librarians, 1 each artist, musician, plantation E manager, settlement worker, motor man, con- ' ductor, sheriff, county treasurer, city clerk, in- if N terior decorator, child welfare, contractor, coun- K ty clerk. -I Of the 1482 alumni nearly a third are devot- ' ing themselves to teaching, preaching and mis- sionary work. Sixty-eight are in college work, six of whom are presidents of colleges and two f business managers. Nearly twenty-five percent of the alumni are teaching in high schools and X X colleges. I ff, 'f Page ezghty two ll s. J. MILLER ' P x ' mf' 1 1. ' ff 4 Ni- If if-4, C. 'ff 4 1 -A 'V I X I ii i-NAA-N ,Cx i J lr T C 55Nl J 'EA 1 ,Y , 5 ., .., N 7.1 WY i V! r- t 4 i x 'J f , f ' Q-114 aim M Academy Attendance Year Fresh, So h. Junior i 1915 42 23 24 05612211 TZTE, 1916 21 32 28 33 104 1917 49 23 26 46 144 1918 32 26 29 39 126 1919 30 23 15 42 110 1920 48 38 48 41 175 1921 23 42 32 51 148 1922 19 19 13 29 80 1923 17 18 18 19 72 1924 10 10 11 21 52 1925 6 4 7 10 26 ' 1926 Sub-Freshmen 10 College Attendance 1913 17 19 10 18 64 1914 17 11 11 13 52 1915 39 12 8 10 67 1916 48 21 13 11 93 1917 45 25 17 16 103 1918 56 33 17 19 125 1919 60 47 22 21 150 1920 102 64 41 31 238 1921 81 70 60 1 29 240 1922 95 60 48 55 258 1923 111 78 60 62 311 1924 93 70 65 59 287 1925 151 93 41 71 346 1923 133 92 67 46 338 JOHN A' CLEMENT. 1927 157 100 49 73 379 Member A. A. C. President, D. Webster Kurtz, Jan. 28, 1927: McPherson College, McPherson, Kans. This is to advise you that by unanimous action of the Association of American Colleges, Jan. 14, 1927, you are now a member in good and regular standing of the Association of American Colleges. ROBERT L. KELLY, Sec'y. The M926-27 Enrollment 6 QBY CHURCHESJ CBY STATES? 1 X X .. Y 'B '.-' .709 xt f - 'f'Lt'EJL AE? 1135 Brethren 185 Kansas Methodist 75 Oklahoma Baptist 32 Colorado Presbyterian 21 Nebraska Congregational 17 Idaho I Christian 13 1141159101111 Mennonite 12 L0111S1a11a Swedish Mission 7 MO11ta11a Lutheran 7 01110 Free Methodist 3 gfilggda Community 2 Texas Christian Science 1 New -York United Breth. 1 111111015 U - . Washington niversalist 1 Oregon Church of Christ 1 California H' J' HARNLY No Church 1 Japan A Page ezghty three f Qs f ' ' ' ' LAN! X .Vi i- 'fl if ,X Y .,,,, 71 X, 6463 Q,4.,-.1- 4 ' ,A f-1-,X ,J Y- --fv - Z N f . . N. f 1 - X 71 ' ,..'f . , ., ' ' X 2 3 ' J' Ce ' - ff-' If 0 Ni' f -W! A A I Q- sw : ff- I f N r KIXTXJ Pl .J . X 4. u ,-. -:N of f .? X I I- I f 1 J ' - Fi A' ' ?1Zf ff' :Q-Mi? 2.22 fe Q Wy 'N gf 1' X x if - fx 1' X2 l N M f 1 I x if I Q ll x S f X, 1 2 YL , nf X! H A sv 6 , j K I N N I 9 lx l ' v N if if 7, ' .f,eq::':,'-.,,...L..e::'I:asf.a-,... Q: . ., ,i ,M , Q1 'X . 1 , , X N X , V Q X H if A N 3X X K x X , 1 Q . COLLEGE HILL IN ITS INFANCY f I The College, D01'mltOY3if3.i1d Library, plus the College taxi in 1888. l The ten years before J . A LT View looking southwest from the Ad. Building, fi Euclid street as seen from the College, X Ml I K flu pg I Q Page eighty-fom' N l , fl ef: 5 -ef 'ie if 151 or - -,- Q - 1' I 3 61 QL T C sE,12QoQf9iQ4ff E-L L - 1 ' A f I - - I fl' Qi' ' fe A - 'A x IJ ' u ' f l W, 'f vw, ,nz v 'I ,. .gn Ajit, . FN, r f . , V - ,Xn s'xiHrr'1 ' M' .,...-wmv-M.. ,, mf A 1 1 A 'ni QAM, '. .2 ? 1 Ya ww. nv .1 1 J, .1 F' A 'A MW' 5 'W 9 'if ff' P1 dk Q YK . 1 .I , sa. tn H .' . he , 'i.f?5' ' Sill 451' ,, A mfxf: 2 I I x 1 f ., . 1 INA-vi' 't IK, .M ., Xe- .wx-Lzrief 1f ' 92 1 x . .N w,fr,,. v K iw nf' 4 ., w tf. y , ,mt , 1 I ,N 1 H1 A 5 K It I 4 r 4 ,...-4--Q 1 F 2- .5 VS 'Zig x' Q 1113, gjs'.jfm 1 5, 372' jr 1 A Sk 2 ff X I T nf, xy ', 05 4.11 J uw I' 'kt-lv ' fm' My Nt ht 1 f-V...,.V V! Vf 4 .,.,..-V..V -.,,.,....J..:m,...V,..VV,.,,.,-gi.. 'V mM,,,I'- ' ,.1-,EM V , lr 'J ---'1-v-'- ff'-'- 1- f ' ' Y. 1 rm ,N-ui -mm! -1 Ev p',f,L:7,,,.,,,..,,...-..,.....V ,.N.L..p.fLV,....::-311:-.V7:-M--:Nw-f'L'U 'g Eff. ,M I .17 ,V V V Nom. 'Teh I- --V, B h . .V r -...t..-,.f-m- -ff-f--QV-'--'-'fj A ' N' ' P ',-X VV W, 4. 'V '-41,5-V R X.. ,fy V L-Dv- pb 'Vx N xg V 'V ' J F f '1 '.ViJ f'fl1 f' ' ,- ,ZV- 11:7 9 'f' ' '1 ' V 73 ' 9 I 7' I Z: K-VVVJ' 'FN X ' xg' ff 4--5-fc 'P' f VV I N .IV - r . ,-' ' 'V 'V nVV -' 1- V ,' 1 ! V 1,1 Q V ' - V -V V 1. ' V V ' , 1 xx'--1.1.-.-if ,-f--' , '-:J ,f ' f-A KV 1 V ,V V V ' - H I ff .f' V . .1 gin' - ' f.'V V V' k- M ' - Ja ,J ' J S .V . .V , V. V,l:YL'Im-wb, , uVgg3g...J,.,zm..:..1.Law.V.4...,,V.V.fm,d,fs...V..,z.:...,...Z.....m,,,V I .V f- V wi .F 1 , N ..,.-....,.........----....,,7,47--,,.,.,,,?.....YH -X - Y V -f J -A , -.J J V .IILII V ..-.V .V..,,.'l fl VV -V, ,...,V....VVV.,- ---V-V-V1.4 ' ' W -W ,,,.-,.,:.,.V-.,..:--5,.,,.,..-...,..... ......,..-...1t-,V,:..,.,..-.,.V...:.. ,V..,MV.,.-.Q V fu 4 bI,f!V .A V V... . V 'Isp-'U f ' 5 I V, ' V ' V :V V V V 'V H, , T, W' VV VV' V V --. - ----VV V . f ,.,---..-,,,,.A-, -V VV y 5 ' .., :MW ' V 1 ' E 5f'kL1VfVa:V iii? 'J . x V '1 , V ' I V .. 'V .. .V ,.21VQ.V4'- flVf?fgk 311' .VV V ' ' V W' ' V V ,Q gfg, V..-1 ,n-fgisi ,avi 1-49 ff. - fm: if V V ' V2'77f57 P. 'Ll Vnfiii -V V 'frbiis Z ' : V' VV 5 V. VV '- af. ,V'Vgf5g3- V .fi VV- 3 V V V V VQVVV A VV 2-'J ' -cg.-f.fV.VV f-VVVx21'V,'VV-:VV42-. ' A ,. 1 ' . ,- V ' . -V.Vf-,V-V15 V-V-1 u.V.-.-1gSS'NMf+,a2Vs fvvs VMV'iff-VV.pP1JtV'V,ge.Va:fg-:VVVV:.g:VV, Q ' V 1 , ' -2V1.VpVVflfUf ' VV! ,Vi1.gV tw Jaifszv-:51V:-132 1??i?i1:,4i'f252v V144M19-Vs'igQiV:2515i'-V' za511z.V.z-1:-QW V ' . V T ' V25iE:SeYf' 1 'V ww Sfii:'3fV?j if i 1 V ' V' V - -.: ' -V V, . 1- fiit' 'Q 1, ..V ''1gw.L,-:.ffgrVTfwif - V V ...VM V., g .. , VV-,Vg V, V. 3 . . V . . ' A X - V.. , :Vue-VV , Q AV vxVg:,?Q-.V'-:VV G+ V1 4 V I ,. . +--'sffliff-Vffwffl 1 Q V V V.: V V V Q ' 'fr - 1 - fln,iV5fQfiQ2f?':V 'wk-VFW-f1Q?-'?f.,.f ESV 'V i VA A ' V-,gpg-5 magzaig zgfV.fV-4 VV '-4 S' .V IV V '., V ' - 'VfV,'1.V Vg'-fV' 559' Vail if . V V V ' ,-,Vg-1. , ,-QQ V. S' - , ,V r, VV1Vr',, ' , ' 'V I 'f'5'C.Q4 ' - -V14 2 n?VVVV'+V.V5'ff'x-V..V V-'fir f'w' ,V1fi:9'VV-V 'V V' V' E V V 2?-'Z . My V ' K . Vrmf-,'? A3555 'E-231155. 2 V Vg' , V L S VV V75 '512 9 f ' M' V if-E ' -mfri' VV I V V , V-,,j V I .- . uf' VVVWV-:V,,,V-, .,-,V-55. 4Vg5.:53,? 6,553 ggi, V- VL.. ,1f.5iV ' fy x V ' 7 V' ' ' ', V' V, J: Vx:-'V'r:Vrgj9p2? ' A -f-fV-f- VL H V V 'V Vw- ' . V , lg:-V N . ,inn ,1f::.VVa2 SWE? ,V .. E VV VV V 1 E Viifii-115 -g-.'k5czri,'V, VV, VV: . . - ' -N V 'V 252.-V . . - V 5' 'fi V Qwsifzu .igisrfa . V V V ' - 4 il wiul- .VUL 'V fs' E, lx-1 7 . .thu V!V,E13V1.3,ii:i1f..Vli f-fm.--ifV VJ-psfis V :,V- 1,-V311 VH- ' V! Xt V' H' ,V V-' -5111-Va .Va V, V1-in . - y,,VV , ,V WAV A Vw '3rZ',.,V+V:V-V:-'AsfY'--Zz-V ff: -31V?a,'V,,Vf Sq, !':VVV,'g A j J Vi V. ,wg ., ' 'VJ rfjggfyn .iiqizfj wi 32012 -eillsgf QTV-gnff .2.w:f1f':+VFsAf::QfV gg VV V .R V VV V: -V: .. -V V' A . , 5 .!kV-',VVVf552V75fVVVf? 1, 'gi,,3..fq+g,'3:1,V5VzVg1,3'VqgV,t:Q.3g5+:':-yw:,.i,-,gQg. :J.V f'- 1' hz I, I is VVS .-g 'V2'qV'Vf:zAV- . V. 1 V V 'VV VV..Vw-,fV,V1sQV1:fVVVV:g-Vmf'V:VVVV1 :i:fs V4-L e2-Vgsg-VgVVf'V,Vf V' -V VVVaV..V:sV:?iVg55Vff112'-.egg-1?fVrfff.Va:asf-,VVf31iVV5 Vi J V V :V V: -V ' ' .. A V'..Vf'V.1-QVV . ' fs, V .VVI-Yrs. ' ' ,V-Vw fVVVrQrV.fr V V' V X VV ' N V V V '-1'-C11 +-VfV Vt'-W2!7Lv1V '-V 'E1fV!'fi.wVy? V' V L li - V:V.g.gi2ff T f51fV31t:3w 51:6 - if X 1' ' r1f.V1Qsi::I-V.fs5:5VViI.'s.2zifw:3LQVQV-Vkgwfffw 1' V K Va VI. xi, V.,:VV,lV.,3 Vg., V , V?EI,m:. .7,,,,,.V,,, - -f.-,fi-5 V ,VV V,VV.:VV.,f,-2VQf:?5..V3..V. ggfggy.. V ,wi VV,V-VVZVgVVg2V'vVeV.,S.g5VV5-,VVVVVQVVf.V,V3I VI V V .-.::. V , V:V ,r . V V VV V. .:V-,- -V 1 V5.gfVft.'-fgg Vfw: mg:-'ag--VVfw-+'f ' , 'F 3 V ,ff V V V2f'.g.'--:fQfx53VVfg 5. rf':,i1!VeV2f.V3W ':f.Vg,., 141525 Vu 'LV g if V ' V V VV' 'V -' VU V f' 'f V :.'f' ' X' 'Vx f'1VxvfZV V- '- ' 2-. .F V-'m.'w- V V- V V1 -V-VV-'V'-'va VX: 'V ff -NUI ' V VV s?VV'Vf1:yFVVVs- a..l f-WV-YL-IV i.iVf '1-V+ , f f l V' - ' V ,-NVQ g11V,.i1w Viz' , . , V V11 V 'l'V,'j V'1VVV.:- Viz' - 'fe isa V-VVV5 V. g rw'-: Vf.V2 i.'lEaV:V'V:V: 3' V if V14 . Nm-J4:-'2GvS4QV'g,3'55fTQj1'f::gj51QVQrqggqxwflkfi V V, ji V' VV-V..V:f L41 Q . V :2Q'4,rVZfVI'f5 Q ff 1:2 V.VgiW!S?V?3Zf Six -V I ' UV V - . rf' 'V VV -. - .- V w' L- : V -V .V 'VV 'Y n..V.V ' HHVVVV .L ,ff ' '- V'r+1'1,VVVV2zf ,aVVV:VmV-.VjgfJewry- 1LVf1 : V, ,V- 'V V - - ' . , .. V WV.. 1 A V . N f,'V-1 R., .V .Km-..w, - V 1,---rm f V- .V N .- .V-'VgfQ9:4Qg 'LV 5lV', gV?.'f,:Vv.Vs 3 lf-1rM,gH-V2,g:L121,r!z-VVV- ,,fwVf,V:VVaiffg.-ggwffggfi V 1 1 V 'E NV ' 1' 1'f:f5'V 1fi aa ... V ,Vs-in 5 .-1T'V13'e. 'ffiffii V' -'VS1l'V'1V'V5'V11if5.'Vff '9'.f'VfV'l,ZTl' . '11 1 5 .' VV' ' ' 'Wie' '-'11 L Vffpff V'-f.V :V mf, V 2,-VVS'-I' Viv I2 -f'5fE Vf rV'V'Vg,Q'fV':1f1VVi an ,.5af-f:'Vf':-VZ .'f.V:Qxs.5f VVVQM:P1meffxfai-?VCV1.V,r:.Ve'VV4i:23rf2521V1P5VVi f V V ' 2 , M' g, 'J ' ,V fi'-V? -.VV-gg Vgfifp 1 ' V'f:2,.,g ,1gVf,1,'g'.q,1J1s-jV:V-ZW .V V' V 1 .'V11j,1 s55giff.,gf'V'-.'9V'V':9i54i.fiV.Vi2E525,V?s'g?5glQggQSVHSEQQSVVgpg-,V'Vf?zPV1ZS3f1?Vigg:Hgzq14'v2gi:V...V,V ,. I I -VV .Va Vg .. mqgg' 1 - 'V,vV'. 5 521.1 1.1 2' .2.,'iVVp-'gf V,-NV' VV' V .,Vf:VVV:'V5,V5'Q1I ' -,V ci -- 23,01-?V,Pgf3. 'V'fV'gfg-if'VLMQVV-4:3-'c.,,V.'gif0iyfVHs'V2l::1Vc.: M-.VV1 .V 5 ' ' f' , i'7 UY' -V V V f V HV- 'f H, -152 'f' V 'V V V -,--'g:VfV'fV V1f'if'I.'a? f,':lf +'Vx:VV:Vf,e.z.V-VV-1-,ff-VE'Vf55 'V' i'LG'fifgift-VV!fV:,5'V.V5g2+455554V,g,f,+V'?Q V',My-?aj:1531Vbwf:Q'VgV-fQ.VtVg':V:?'if-:X-:Vzivggz -15,555 - :V HV I V V I ' 1' V ' V VV' --4' ' - FV 12'V r:'V f f 'V .fV' '-!'V.V!f. 411 V 1 V ef : Q. VfVVf.l.'VV'V'VVVT ' .V.Vf'-2 V'7,V.SV!':wVV:.Qy2.V11'V.'ff-1-VwHz'1?:-V15-.Vrw'-1.s4VVz14VMCzi1V.m.VsymHwf:z? - if ' ., V - 'Vrf 'V fd- ' I -5, V: V -VHS JV V' X V ' . V vi ' - - V' .V . V VV'--V-1:1-!.s'f-WVJVVV H1Vx:.7 '-1ff2.V:efi,4Vy4VamvgfVV:'rVwg:q-'IEVVVVV,V.V-VQ-V-.-mV f,VVV-VK-sVgVV:V4mg,.J'RV3Vs.-2V',,-VV ,HV Ifj ' V ' . , 1' 'liz -3 ' V -' V V T ' V V ' i V V V 'Z-V ' Vx if r'1.V:' L V ff' ' W E ? ' VV Vglfjf' .VV ' MV' - I VVV ,V VI 'V V 21 'LVF? EiV'.VfJ-AQ-'Vfiyf ff.lVf'FV55,21.b55f'?iiffzff'iiii2f?E?il'23?iESJE?'?f iw-iiwif5f?f4?'fNV-'-fEVs:V5Q,VfQiZQs'Z V 1 V Q Vig'fff'5fV-'V V' V' 5 A V' '11l5Q'11 . :f'5 I V- Pi V '.'YV'-fe 'V-ffffiwstiigg' VV V259-1 S VVQQWVLVu:agp:,VV5g,ggVg2:if5'Vg-.VQVmy-- .11 MQW.: V ' V - 'VSV' -'11 V' V . 'V V 'V zV- 'P . ' ' ' . f-- V X LV.:.nf. 1- 'af :fV:V1f. V2fa'.I-Vsssf-'.mrffrf'V 'i-Va:-.-'ani 1:29-'tiki 'AV f 'T H V ' . , 1 Hlrffxff-Vi'.VT1L. f ,, VV,-.5 , V V 'Vi V ' '- Yi - - V V. Vi.'V r-12 ,VIV3V'.VV. 3-.3--V4 V174 'V' :gin.45gLfVVVVV?f'5.v:?Ysi?FiZ 'V ..zPG'VVfVV45.mf5 f '?,55v5'- , , V'Vf'+f!iQ:VV5V-L3Vg'2A-QV-iff' I , V 3 V . V! .:V 'Z' 'Z-A V -'V 1 ' -. '- 1 l':,'-'E:'V:: V. V A ' S V V V 'VV' 'Vl 1 -. t 1V: 2?Vfx,1' fi'V-15' 'SEA-'r' 'ifvi' EV.gj ' -SV-'f 'Wff'E-fa'-:ggi-'VVz. 'f'.f:5VVei2:fmxg: ,V , . V ..Vm.2V4fp -V3 ,,.. V V ,V V V,,..V,-,., V. V-V , 2,1 ,V . V .V-.Vug,.hVV,,1 V VV VV VJ VVVE, rg- V, .M .H -.,..VVVV--- ...c Vs.. V --IV 'UU' ' , A V V V, M1-.i'VZ.Vi,,V,tllg1, :V ,VA ,, A .mi-L5 45.35 av. V. ,Q 3, .V V ,V . ,VV f,V-'MA V1..w.Vn. VV-V1 1-M-1-VV -- -V-y ,:'-.W.z..,L,,. .,., ,,..,V,,.....,V , V .K V- V V- - - Y I V . A V I . . V fl V . f V 1 ,. , V - -V VV I 2 VV Q . .-,,,.V,.V, :gVw'-'JV1'fVV'V'Q2'iTV1VVf z .':fi1fV32iV.,,.. V V! V! ' 1 V-QS.-VVHV,i -Vri.. V'V:Vz-PVVV-Vg:Vf'f'.i:f:.VV.VVw's,'sLffzz'VVwViV-V q4VVfV:Vf,2.. V2V'VV'V:VVVV-1 V VV K V. V 4 VV 4, .,VVfVV,,V.,V3Vg15VVV .-.,-Vf.,V..?VtV1V VQVVg,.VwV,fVeVVVVV,,V. V,VVV.VVV,VV-.VV-iw,gm :V Vg MQV .2jV,V:5g,VggEm'gg,-V,ji7gVgV25g,QsV355-4'j5.gVVz?ZVVQVMQVVgQ'WVg.fgfgifzjfjfgVgV'Vg'VVV5V, N - V 2' - V VVeJqV1 1Vff2f.'3VsVV, ' ' . H . V VV , ,F .V ?1- -V Z- VV ' 'V A V V V- 2 VV V , . f1j'2-.,i:J'v ' - 1,1:VgVf , V 11 V V :V sl V 1 ? VVVZL' s.. . JJ V's 3i .pl 5 ,WV -V V' V -- -' :6fi'ff?Y3fVf7215341-V2EI5 i : 1 ' I c'2?V55f5ig?av:ffQ'f3'f2fi4VfV'5'fH 5 V' 1 'VV '- 1 V- , . , V V V . fVVV::'1i 'M V z 32'.'zff2iVifV'gifif. . V V V 1 'V 1 ' .' VV V' . VV VVVVLQVZVE-V1 . ' V, A , V . ' ' .V K..'-2gV1 .,9, , iw!-+V il-11 4VV:'?AfgiV22fVV2Vf'V.. M :fm V'3L-,z1vV:ifZ1V:,fa'V 'Yi'-'ViV'V-'f2ie:V1'VV'2'Vf1wh N V V - . ...,. V. .V , . V Vg VV - . ,V V. -.V .. 4 .. ,VV -V L .Vx.um4V--, V V .V VVVV , V ,,fVV-.VVVf 4 V, V .V 6. 5v,VVV t pn.: -VVVV , .V.f.,1V-aV,VV.,o,A.. V ,VVV V V' V V, V - . I 7 gV ::.- . .Vr'-1 ,..'2g'3'Vx3VVV'V! VVVV V f- ,V 4: V V 5,2 5-ff :V g q tm,-wVVf1,z'4-efV?Va .yy ' 'wivff' ,V -fi-?L'fV4'fH it'-'V'.z fVzV:VVl??z .:5f3 w VH- VV? 41V.V2':'VsVgVfiV-V3V.VV. 751315V'V5,f7:V:V'2f?zL1w2VirV 1 1 :VV V .pg .V' . -Ii.. Vs- fqa'c.1g.:V,.V1 V VV. f- Vi' if. 3.5VV-15552, Vg 3: -55,-V2e2Vrf'V ff VfV52,,VgV.:-eVii' .!'Vg.ffgfV2 1, 44V':'f':2m.-SJAVVVV35 , V -in '342-fmV?qggf'V1,'T'. VV1z5Vw fV'hri7!:1:4V'V'VV'2w:fsVSZ' ' 9 1 V A 4 'V - V Vw' g . ,V VV-3-ef. 1, .1 V V' -5,g5ZgV2efzVV,' VV '- ,Vzz g fi JVVVV. Veg? 'vf,5V', VVEVVVV-V az5217r'VfZg2V 'VV. V VreggnVw'X63VVVV,QV1,'V,g5VQQV.fVVV,zVgV2s1 V , ' 'Z 'l' 'V' -' 1 V Vll 9f7,,5fi f3j21' Tiiffikf?Wh3VV31iQ5Y?V2'QQ5f'V3ZV9fiVTffiQ-4.film553' VV V - . 1' , . V, V ' 2- ' V2V.fi.-1' ,V.,--V,g -fu V.VV: V-wa.-V 1.1 V' -'VVVVV14 515: V ,AV QQVV ., ,Vi 5,12 ,:il6,.V V: 3.1311 Qi.f,V,,gfLV.'V.- ::1,P5!Ef .Vt Ni....giV, 3VV3V,.xV,L,V,5,V2.:VJ jj, V5:VV.V.!Z3,kVVV:E,MA ,jgmggzgjigj,Zj,VwW.?mgWVVV2iif ',V?Zi,2,E 512551.ZVii.en.i3mg3ig5Z5U2MV5iiV5V2l':V.,' ii5,V..,- .V V , V-V wi 'S 4 i'. V ,Vamp 1 1V .Vx V fVi'- V 4 L, j VV 2 ',,'VVe :V.'V. '-w,,.f'f -'SV V V- -'V.VV 'fw VV,VVVuV MMV!-',VV.a+'V' V:,n,,. ' V' ,fVVVI'1'f - IVs'-4'2'-'VVV2-1,5 ,Ir ' , ' 1. N' ' - V' V- V ' ' 'ff V :V '. sVV-Em W. Ve 'VV :mp V V VV V1VV7.VV,'V-V -wry . V.--VV:'..,V..V.V.V.gfw4'-'gi 1. H MVVVVVVV mal 'MVVMV AQWVVPW'-V-Vx' me V , IVV V, fefg , V,.yV,V ,, V H .4 VV,V ' A ,,,QV.--1-- 1 -5- 1 ,V. VV' VV- V V, , VV:'g V 'V.!.V sf V ' -V.-.df c,:.. . 4V'V,VVVV-5.-VM: Viffim wg .-v ,gm-V54 , .Q-4fVpmV5f2'f4VgVjfi ,!'4 MV,VV L Q V- :QQ V., , 1 ,,.,gt !V.,V,V- , V - V, VV-N, 3:3 ,Vg,'VVg-ffm. . , V -VV,,V: -, . -, ',',V-V.V5p,VyV47,VVV Vfgyx-gQ.1g:M -5.'.4,:E2gplV ,gm gg, ,iVV,V'sVfV V.111,VVV,-iVM1VsZg15.g?4,L,, VV ,- 1.1 V 1 V VV-f i. :YV -V - V V V' 2 V ,z 'V '- 1 V V p V. ::V.':VV LVVVW VVV- VV. V'41MVzVV:'24MzVVV'V'2VV:6 s.z' V'ffVfV2V-M-W:V-im-.VVV'vVVf,.V , LV l FS 1 1 Vff -iw 257 V V ' ' V- ' Vjk fw V. '77 ' ' ' 'V ' 'V ' V '-J-' ' J-if I ff' 1 ' 11 'V-V V1 'fVfV,-f .'V-I-V:fssVVV:V'V:,VVfV1V' Z. n-i3VzVVf V.VV : 2V:VV'VVf 1f ' ' , .V V 'VV ' V ' fkf fn V.. 'V iwgmf- V ' ' ' ' V 'VV' -V V,' '11 ' ' ' 'VVV1-f5'5'VVV5:V25ik'gQi4Q ggi'--.Wai f 1 '3-VVV1,,:3V,gP. Jzffwjfl VV:'.VV'-'9.?3ZV5'2A:V',g2fQj!7ZVig1:s3,62?iS,Ef5We 'fgriphz V V' xf'V ' ' f I 7- VV ,V Vg::'V!V , Vx' ' V - L. ' '-VV.V 1 V ,Vip V 'V ,'VjV 6.1-gV'E:f-fjdVV.,Vi .VL ..v,1-fygrir,-' 'gVVv VQ:,'VV.,WQ .VfV1:VW.3-.37.V:V1V95'Vfii:1Yef4'Vi45lPf:A11615205 QV y '?V' V ' ' ' ' V .- 'M' V ' ' 'VV V . ' V :'w.'fV' V V -2.VV ff -V' '?w,VVV':V:-''hwsfw-fafrw-VVVVVVVJVVV'M77 Mak-W ' V' I V V V. , Vw V - V' V V ' ' -V V' V V V V-21VV1VV.f'VV ALVVLVVV'4.i2Zrz5V5133.VVz:VVVaV,LzL:,:z42iifozi26VafV:VfQs'.flZzV::Va'VwzVcgziJVzmM5wis,LmiVu aff? . .- V4 , . . ,. V . , ,V V M V. X , , V gw If V V V V r ,V V V- V V V V r 7 V Hg- it Vw VVVVVVVV,-5 ll X N . V :V V V' - ,Vs-5' 'V 1-V'V5z.,V,?13 V ' 'V 1 ' V. f ,V VVVVfVfVVVi1VfVf.VVVrV2VfViVgVV V VV 'V ' ' - , . V7.1 if ' '1w:vVV- -V ,ffVf1:V,z'V 2-'E+'VVf'V --i25 i '5VV.S 'W'i ' 'V K 'V V VV V af- V , ,VV.,?,V-,.,-bf . , V' H'-.:.v1'f13f'1C gnfffn-.VVVz V V zVf.'?VfV1.fVVV V:-f VVV. fume 4 V V V' 'f V' ' -1'-V V V , ','T'1x f . ' ' ' WfV,,.V VVV.V'fV'f2E' VV.::VV' V' V 43 VVVn'i-:J f!'V ' ' If X5 if J.H'V .. V VQ?'i'?:'?iQqz4fff'3-A V -V 'EWQVVV1:ff:VVfif'ff V?fW'vV3VVVFKsVf5'ifV24 fff'Z'3Qg.VQVVffVVVM E V' V -' V.V: ,:1 zV ,Gif .ff 3' ,V.,,VVV:.. 23.153 1 V A , ,V 3 V Vf:V .4 4, 2.1: .ffw wif, V,, Vw 44 V, ,LV 153 :V-5',!,AV ,wgypfy-VIVV V , V- . -. , gy , VV V kf,V,1.V, Vppmk V Vg.. ' V . V ,V V. V V , , V , .V.V-,,,.,.,,4, VV., ,.,V- VV-3 -..-V, ,V, 4, gg, 4,.Vv'f,z, ,- V.4VVqg:j V : X 1' I, 1,04 w,,4V,VV1 VV V V, U VV .V . V ,qw 7, f ' h , H' V - -VV . , V VV f , V,swV-VVVVVQ VN VV ' JV, V, VVz4mrVV,V: , wuV,',, .VQVi'1VVV'V?' !.'V.V1V-Z ' .ilV'Vg3'H -V I V V V ..,yV,V , V , -W . V' -V .16 if V, g,5bV,V,VV mg :VVV,fV,, ,,VVVV:M,- ,,V- V 6j,l,l,VVgVVVVV.,,,-W--,V,VVV.V1w,Vf VVV VVVV,VV,VWVVZVQVVVVVWVVVV V , . , V, -f. V gzg, ,g . ,VV , , 'fr V V V: 'V .V V :q.V,fgfVVV,L: VVV- ,V VV, ' VV :,.V VgVVg,VV:.. mV. ,4,VVV:1V,'fVfV,3 V X 'u1 V:V-V V - V V' -V 1' .VVV-f ffV'.1:g. VV1., V , ' 4,54 '.,VgV z,V.,,2-'.VVgV:' ,,W,,,,i1pVVVVVV'VV7w54Z3:VQg.fVVVVJTVTWVH . 'f V' 5,,:3yVff,,fVVVV'VVV 4 , - V V' ' V , V :FV Vw 'Vw f V '.VViV.'VVfV:,V,' . iVV.VJVV3V A-YV .eV V V, 'L ' I V?f4?VrV?few??f2iZ.2MfVVzfz55V21' 1 ' ZVQV VVV, , VV NV' 1' . .. 4: - , V,::,. ,VV , -'.VVgVn'IV'.' G-l1afY,V',.3, V '.14r:,V,V,? -'VV :.V,:,-V!f1V,V'Q:5::-'ff je V,JV2V ,,VVVV2,-3?7Q-:ff:WVV2VMygg7'VV WVVVV fh,51ffV5f!9iVZ, 7.z w.,-ZZVVKZVWWM V V, V,V?L.,4 ' ' ' 1V:+V-'---V.g1ffVVg,. VV -Vs 1VV V ffm- er V1 V-' , Vigy V' ,:, fVa.,Qf,V,,3V,V'fz',g,V-VV,,'-ME V ,VVVV,VV22V4V,fzw,'ffV'f2WV2zZ'?-V7fwiaaw V ' V 'lV'V 75 l ' V VV ' .-5 'V ' 'Q ui'-73-' V 'Ti' 'EV,V ?'4:i-'2fV1iVIV :5 'FU 'WZZ25i'V2ifViC 1?LVV45i 'W?,1f5f 57'gf'?'VWf3? 'f77ffi2'.'7LV+iV?'1?V42?7f'7'f'ifffff V ' V . . V ' V V' V V - VVVV,-3,1g:w2.3Lv-.rf1 .7ayVV1V,zV:3f gV.VV.V93V-fr! .ru VVVV'V:VfVf'7wff11f?':V?1VVV'VV5VVw:VVV1fVVf'1V,'g:VwVVY-ggfa' V. , ! 'X 'Vi ' V V V'Vii,t.T' ' ' ff if .V f'fV'V'125'f1XV'iEVViV2VVV V IVV - I 'V :C l V, ', -wwf -. . V ' .VJjVVV2Vs2e1',?1 VV ,VWV 39,'cfZv1V3'?.iV,Vf, V4:V25W?,fV.?f'.V.VVTLVVC, iV1-iVV,'1:4f'f7V VV V , VV V V- ..1ff' -V - V ' Vff:'V'V:'VgC1..VVVVV W'f 'ViVVVwwVMM V2VVfzi2'V.vf'm'VZWZVVVVViw1V?VWiz-'qitr'.Vf,.VV W 'V V V V' N V 'hsfjf' 4 3 V . V' , ' V.,g,'1 .:4fV' 'V JV' ' an ',-1 V'VVV',-:,V'rV,'Vyf1'Vf: V Vc.,Vf VV! 'mf' VV:!ffVr:,- 'VV-VV,v2V'VV'V'VVz Liv' V V V Q ,V. , , ,V '21, VVVWVVV VgfVV,.Vj.-fu. VV Q2V'v :,g 1V'Vf1Vm7fVVV2yV 1-,VV V VVV,V,.Vf VVVwV,V,1Vg'VV: VjV,, V V 5 V V ' ,ing VV. I f,VV,:,,J,I!VZ ffm' 4. -V 3 . KJ V ., , V+ Q ,VV i7yVVVV t' V,y74yzg.ZZEW,'V1V':1 fQV4VV':-inwg,--1g:,Vz'4',V',,V :V'V,-'22w,VzVf1f,V,, V,V',V7V,,,,.V 1 V . ' ,. -V V Vf 'V ,, .VV V 1V'V'f V- :Wy VQJV, VVQQ.: V VV 'VgVVVVw4 VVVVVV'7,,3,VV ,VV I - f 1, ' 'pg ' . .' Vigffz':V:4f:L1,5V.V' 'x V V .-JV Q V I V V. V t V Q-, V V , V 3 IV' 'V Y -N . V V' J ,V x-V V 1 V V 5, lr ' y ! ' 5 ,M ,frf'ff'231 3V V VV V'VV'7ZV:V :1 9iLV. ' VV V f .V V , , 52 V' ' V 'V V V1 ig'i'1'gf .-. V- I V ' '4sf4:'T'fs V 'VV ' ' V -' fV3,V?s' 215512 VVAVJVV VVa'L I , V V-V. ,Vy'VV,V,,Vf,,, , 1, 2 3 ' ' -- V V ' ff? VQMV7' :V.JiVV,2V . 'f'7::V3'I'fVV'l 2V 5?V' V'52i?f?WVfVi V'50 ' V V ' V Qi f V. V ,, V r V V . ' Vf VV .' 'f V. V aw V . .VV -:V , V-' ,,.V V.. , VA - 2 iw 1 fV,:4VfVV:' VV,VViVuV,-'VV-rf Mf'V'1'VVf!II:V1.1pV9:.,: ' V I Q - MN-Lil' V va-645':'3': IV'f '5-V ' V , V. 'z 5VV,i'1 if V V' V9zmZQ5V1'VV V7Vff'VVL2Z1l1gifVZ'V1f31 'VVMWZ P -V4 1 :V'V',lffIVV V V I V ,VV V3,Vyz,VV ,V..:VV'M,'.'g z, g7:VV:Vf,1,,,V' w,Vcw:V, 4 ':V,zVf,V,V2' f .V V .. 'V H A V VV, V,V ,. V:'VVgf,,V VVm,V,l-Vfffx ,VV.u'V,n1V1VV-V-,VVVV 1- wif' tv g.VV1,,g V ..V' V-' VV VVz:V,V V V 'VV V VfwWu55'I'f' 1 -MWV ,VVV Vp: gjfgfh VVY7z3,V, Q 1 Vx V - A ' '3-W ' f-i':q5V: -.V V12:.f V 'Diff' V51 1V,5:V4zf23'33?gVV3,V,,,.,f52wfgfV',iVVVV,VV2minias - VV . Vlizig, V V : V,V,V,V5 Vai3FfVVV9'V:: VVQVVVVVJIV V'gg,VV. ,V :Vx WVfp.VVV'f?Vf12V:,QV'1f.V,2,fVVg1VVz'41x4:az'i41i2V21t5gV5Vi3229 5 V VV V' V' V 1, . ,fag , AVVg1!:.-4?yfi4H'f,gff?Vsig , ,gy n V Qi1VVV'V.!' ?--Egg, VV-Vg:VLVV,gEiVVar ,VVS'32-gfjgVi!24I:VQffxg'Q:V4uyegiki VV V ' V , W V ,:V.:gjVVfV3f V 'L. VV V ' 1-'f1?,7:5.-Tivifhiinir V,'V:Q , 'WV' :beg-V. :Qy,V.jVg:VVig2'VfEiijifvgifaivfwf,Qfmrfzg'-.j V VV , V . V 1:-'V'---1'V':'9VefV.1. V. ,.. Vw ,gi ' Vw af ' .V VLVf3f:V'V'2VVV-V,s:V .V,igVrV.V1ifV.V:'VVV1VV:'Vw.-:VVYVVV :FVV'Vf'r?V11-mf V - V V VV V ' Vp V V VI' - M' - V .ma ..' 1 V 'V : - '1 'Lf V, V'.-Vw:-,:1--V1-'1:U':,VL:VV V 'vV VVf'+11'- wr:-.' .V ' V' V VV? ..,fVV . -1 .V 'A V. V '.'??f'5?!wzgb V V , Hql, ..r'.:i,. ., VVUV V42 ' .VLV'V,Vg,,.E5,?,V5VVfq','fef9agVfV:Vffffi Viz515131.--5245VV.V5.1V'VVQ V I P' V ' Vf'-1 'I V- fi -gig ,V , V ' . Vr.VV ', 5,-ffffi z.: V If 4- V V' V ' V' ' yy! V-'V rf .V2'i'AV:12f,g g wfV1VV,f'fV. 'S?-':ijh fp: H ',fgI,y'iVig. 1 4 fi 335.11 il! 5.545 '1 V .az :VNV 1 V3 ff' ,Z :VMS-4' 275' V 5 II ggi ffm JV VV 12ff.g??!ft1iaV.5EfV?.Vf-VVz'z.-gf?2Vgf2f'V::5VV1g51fi'+1gg,g,' V, 'V VVV:fg5 1 V 1 VV .' 'LV -V V :VV.F '6I.. ,:1f 5V :1Q,'f 41 ', . Vp-1fVgwV:V-VVfV:rV,VV' QV. V. 1f.z.VV:V,'.Vf-aim 'Wal 4, e V V 5 A14 V:1 -- V V VVQ. 'fV:V ,' 1,2 Vg VV, :Vg -V 7 If.. 3 J 'g'gPg.,.5f ' ' Z'-'tg L L1-,t,SZ:'-5z',...-V123-91 gAV,jV'VVQ- 5' ,..,-,gc V,n:,,Vhs1g+y t, 1V., 5 1 H K S - ff V'aV 'ffi2.,7QVJV '. 3 .' WY' 1 ' V' V51V:V f 1 'V'.LQf -Hi' .fI'V'.VfV.i7f fVIiViVfL7V'V'..V'filrVi5.LLl1Z 5,',fffjiif,G2:'f: V:a!lnV3Q1 ..VfL-:LVQSZf:'2Cz:JV:ViVV..J: f 1 -V ' ' ' zggggzggr' :,L: 2 4 , - -.1--,..V v ...-..,...-..-,. n.......,....,,-.....,.......V--,....,-..............-,....,.,...,..-.,..........,,,...................................... 5 1 V . V u 1 ' . ' fi Y ..V- .V V VT.- V 7 V UT V ring, H1 -.V L sr. !.' V V' NL . 1 V V- V- . 1 ' 1. .. . ... - , , K vw, 'V N VV lip AV-I-VV V ' 'V 'Vi 1,nJ1?113', plum me Cffllmrff Laxz VVV 1.-N . Q u F f I , V V A V-5 Lhe ren .V VV' K K l N g X J, Y . V-I-VV. 1112. TV.llf1f11.1g. V 1 V ' f . V V 'V V V , . K V V VV ' , ' - V VT.. ',VVrV1V.'Q1V.'. V 1 V V I V . I H. VV' V . . V 5' IV , ,IOL rm. E YV 1 H' V,'ilIVL:.!l Vf'Lll V . S -V f V . ---,,... ,......,,.-..... V I. ..,. . .,...Lf.V-,....- V - - ' 1 A 2 ,A M K V A K f 'ih ' ' . ,Lf V' ' ' V V 1 -V ... -.V .....V....V -V......V-..-V.,,.....-ni.. -KM - xvg, 1-, V..,, H 1 ,.- , A. V W' .4-Q.,-,1Z. C'i.-.V-1a:sV'V.rV,f'-aw ia? 9 -4'-' . wa? ' 3 -V - - ,Q-usd' 'W-f A .nh i 1 1 1 11i 111 1 ill 1,' 111 1 11 111 11.1 l fi Z 1 111 Y 1 1 A , i 1 1 2 1 L, 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 ,1 I Q1 111 Ig' 1111 111 12 , 1 1 Y E 5 1 i ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 E 1 . . 1 . 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 , I . 1 1 , 1 I ,. 1 , .1 1 3 -1 1 , ' 1 4 , I X V ,-1 a I 1 ,i 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , ,L . . 1 , E 1 1 2 Q 1 1 E 1 Z 1 1 1 1 . A 11 1 1 11 T 1 S 1 Q 1 . W I 1 1 , 11 I1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 ' 11 1, 1 19 il 1 12 11 1 11 A 71 f V 1 in 0:1 lv 'Lui it t i in - 1' i WA i ll iii: l ,k 'T, W7 2- - ' ,iili Xx -71.-?. 5' -I -3 if -I H V , , .xiii 0' l J Y 15111 al W , , v 'U f Q vo. 6 3 0 o Y J Y V f- A ' s . X I 3 1 K H' T 4 ' -L :- N ff --H: ,f' 7 XXX 1 X .. g l- Nxxgx Q mr , , '- g mmiw N v Q W! I' X X 1 tx of N l ' f . 1 gg X 5 , at Rx 1i .3 U 'lux X I Sgxf lil 5 if 4 R ' ,M ff ' i ff 4 Ia . HH. ff r- If If 1 yd A 1 1,11 F A o li 0 i , 0 I I i 0 L J Q I 5 7 '3 Xk 1 fweaf ioav Dffwefw all W 4 W X Coach Gardner Coach George Gardner found his system beginning to work this year and asua result his efforts were awarded by higher standings in the conference, especially in basketball. Gardner is one of the best known athletes in Kansas his brilliant career at Southwestern College was climaxed, when he was chosen All-Ainerican forward, at the National A. A. U. basketball tournament in 1923. While in college, he made a for- ward 't' th f' A ' posi lon on e irst ll Kansas Conference team for four successive years, and in 1926 was picked on the All-time, All-Southwestern team. George has for the paS'C two years been a very prominent factor on the McPherson Bankers, the champions of the Independent League, and he has the distinction of being chosen the most Valuable player to his team, in the first year of the league's organization. Captain Moffat Eakes Page eighty-sfix 1. f .. . X XN.. A - ,jfif 'A J Q , A 64 J fs ,afgag TQ? ,JJ W --'s-- x i'-Kiki f f-he -,C LJ X if ,- I l 1 5 1 . l - 1 i 1 1 1 f ,Y if , 'aff -x N f, V - f':7,:,1. T , ' by E ' 5 X' W W' if-xxwqiif f' ' T iw- NT -7 I -B Nfl ei 6126 ' ' f ' VK YAQZTQXNT Q.i1J,Qgx -QQ-I2 eg N, G , L, 5 Lrg W1 , ,,..,.. ....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, I ix 1. T1 X -Q ,QQ1 ll 'v 1 I ll I CC . I 1 DiXOI1 Hanna Kolzow Countryman W. McGonig1e j Football if The football season of '26 was looked forward to with brighter prospects than T' was the previous year. As a result of the organized efforts of the M club and of the 1 X, alumni, a large number of Freshman reported at the initial work out, together with I , Captain Eakes and his men from the last year squad, and preparations were made for 1 1 the Ranger battle less than two weeks distant. l 11 The Rangers Fail to Get Revenge. Down across the Oklahoma border in Alva the Northwestern Teachers with sharpened knives were prepared to take the hide of the in- ' ll vading Bulldogs. Up and down the field the teams battled -on even terms. Each 1 team would execute some good plays, then a strong defense or a fumble would occur and 1 N' all possibilities of a score would fade away. The end of the game found neither team if in possession of a score. 15 1 Cats and Dogs-The Cats Go Hungry. The Baker Wild Cats came to McPherson , f determined to feast on Bulldog flesh. The McPherson line was out weighed twenty la- , pounds to the man but this handicap was more than overcome by the onslaught of the l X midget Bulldogs. Try as they might the Baker team could not puncture the McPher- 1 son defense. A Baker drop kick had proved futile and it looked as though the game glf would be a scoreless tie. Then Nonken returned a punt for twenty two yards and a 1? 1 pass from Rasor to Crumpacker netted seventeen more, which placed the Bulldogs in- 1 ,X 1l side the twenty yard line. At this point Gardner made a strategic move by inserting 3 1 Dickie Dixon. Kicking from the thirty yard line DiXon's place kick flew straight L1 1 and true. Thirty more seconds and the game was over. Bulldogs 3, Wildcats 0. The Irish Howe Thefir Day. The St. Mary's Micks came into the Bulldog kennel Zio with a rugged group of Irishmen. The dope favored McPherson but the Bulldogs ap- . Q ! T ,.... . ,,.. -,,. ,.,,, , F' 1 if 'E1 , N fi fx! 7 gm 1 151 I V A1 is 1 lj f 1 E l X P 1 , 1 31111 Page ezghty-seven N,-.--m,,-. ff,--.-g:--f E1 - 't 'u'H'if5ff iflf l'i' T Z 'lif T llll Qwmwef- T'5 'wif' f 1 ' ii 51 3 V IX 3. , W l I CI f v Q f I nfs- B-as o i it 'K of 'R if '4 LW! ml I xi T l 'X 'j ' I 1 if I yi. l 1 fl l 3? I I PO lf 1 2 si s ij 1, ,,k.., ,,,, I- S, Xb E. McGonigle Miller Crumpackel' Clemens Rock if , Football eared a little over confident and the team was not functioning as it had in the Baker P . f game. The St. Mary's line lead by their Captain, 'Shaggyn Normile, was impregnable. X Both backfields played inferior football. Late in the second quarter Clemens and Kol- X zow, Bulldog ends, blocked an Irish punt and a Mick was tackled back of his goal line. 7, McPherson 2, St. Marys 0. With these two points for a stimulant the Bulldogs re- lf! covered and it looked as though the Canines would start on a march to the goal line. L But fate frowned as soon as she had smiled and luck was again with the Irish. In the fourth quarter, Howard, a St. Mary's back, kicked a perfect drop kick from the twenty il yard line. The Bulldogs passing game was unavailing and the end of the game found the Irish holding a meager one point margin. Washburn Draws on Lucky 13-9. Chafing under the defeat handed by the Irish, f the Bulldogs were ready to fight the death battle with the Ichabods. The big blue team 3 held K. U. to a 14-'7 score and boasted a great broken-field runner and triple threat ,f f man in the shifty Cramer. The Washburn team, which had evidently under estimated the Bulldogs, found that they could not gain through the lighter McPherson line and .sl were repeatedly forced to punt from their goal line. Kaufman gathered in one of these I I punts .and returned it thirty yards, to the twelve yard line. The Bulldog line held p X and D1xon's toe was good for a field goal. During the second half the Ichabods woke f ' up and started a march down the field, Cramer got loose for twenty-five yards. A few V more smashes and the McPherson goal line was crossed for the first time in the season. QS, McPherson used the forward pass successfully. A long one, Rock to Kolzow, was respon- sible for the first Bulldog touchdown of the season. But Washburn would not be defeated xv, and began another march to the goal. The Bulldogs were fighting fiercely-surely, ia H they could hold that line. Then Washburn tried the forward pass which the Canines J . ' f I 5' , ,. , , ,..,, . ., k. . A ,I ..--.3 fi F A if fM1 .Q.a:. I 4 -I I I L I: W .Ni X w x YA flu '5 Q Page eighty-efight 'A fi X NN Xa 9 on . is ,A ri'si J MI-'77 ?7f If1I'X X ...ff . , , 1 'gm H 5 ,f 1 4,1 Jq A 'r--4 'lb f ' w r -1 1 iiff-Y 5,54 -.n'3f.W,-nj., fig'-me -ff-'ff' W - '-- f K ' Wi N 1, 1, 'fx K - ff .X X was ll X ,. -. I f Q61 Q ififrj C257-4 sg -JQXMA? I f, I ,,. 5 Di WN GT1-T2 L W V l Lengel Kaufman Nonken Whiteneck Carlson Football had used so effectively. A long pass dropped into the hands of a waiting Blue end and he fell across the line. The Bulldogs were defeated, but they had fought very admir- ably While losing. Of Course! Bethel Lost! Bethel, wallowing in the cellar of the conference, was considered a juicy bone for the Bulldogs to- crunch. They were easy but the Bulldogs jaws were tired and only at times did they have power to display good football. When they did, however, a score was the result. But the scores were of little use because fumbles and penalties made touchdowns, merely clever variations. The Bulldogs crossed the goal line twice and brought home a 12-0 victory. When Johnfie Comes Marching H ome. St. Johns College of Winfield was the guest for Armistice day. With the sun shining overhead and lagoons of mud underfoot the game began. Crumpacker made a pretty return of the kick-off and end runs by Kauf- man carried the ball to the one foot line, but here in a sea of mud the Canines flounder- ed . Again they repeated the storyg-off tackle thrusts and end runs brought the ball to the one yard line. But the J ohnies recovered a fumble and killed the second chance for a score. So it went until the second half, when St. J ohns' returned the kick-off for fifty-four yards. The Bulldogs realized that the enemy was playing football and got down to business. But neither team scored until in the early part of theilast quarter. Nonken scored the first touchdown and Crumpacker made the extra point. A few seconds before the game was over, Clemens caught a pass and scored the second touch- down and the Johnies marched home suffering a 13-0 defeat. How Gould You? Sterling. That is the question that Bulldogs felt like asking when the fray was over. The game was doped very closely but the Barrelmakers pryed the Bulldogs jaws apart and kept them open during the entire game. In the f .5 N l nj Page eighty-nine l i 1 l if 1- e- - 73 - , W Hawkins Murray Bowman Merkey 1 Barre Football meantime they made three touchdowns on straight football, camouflaged by some formation hitherto unknown to the Canines. When the Bulldogs had extracted the last of the splinters the game was over and the strength of their jaws was of no avail. The Scandinowictns Meet ot Fighting Bulldog. Bethany was ranked second inthe conference and McPherson was several divisions below that standing whenthe whistle called the two teams into conflict, last Thanksgiving. But conference rating can hardly be considered when the Swedes and Bulldogs clash. The Terrible Swedes , were playing the brand of football that had made them champions, the year before. McPherson was still stinging from the defeat administer- ed by Sterling. The game began and the Swedes immediately realized that they were battling a tenacious, fighting Bulldog. Although the Swedes were strengthened by their all- state men, they could gain but slowly and found the Dogs difficult to battle through- out the game. So the Scandinavians changed their tactics and with perfect interfer- gence raced a aback' around end for the first touchdown of the game. Late-r in the game the play was repeated for the second touchdown. The Bulldogs became more fierce. Every man on the squad fought as though his life was at stake. Countryman was in every play. Under the shadow of their own goal the Bulldogs held the Swedes for downs time after time because of the fact that Captain Eakes, Kolzow, Lengel, Carlson, Clemens, and Merkey, each one a senior, were playing their final game for McPherson College. Only the witnesses of the game are able to appreciate the fighting spirit of those Bulldogs that held the Terrible Swedes to two touchdowns. Page ninety pe it -af A A if -T4 J ' f 6T6f.2.1gf5l vQQsw,11Q-Qefaafgyg N I .-fx-Ls N flu V, ,-kfix LJ 1-' i - 1 A y J iv v ,x r L ,I K - V ' L N - - L? S ff A fjf A' x ff W xx V - x .. ax 4' ,- lli . , A vgiiy 1,--' A gff ,. I:-me 'xii g gl it 1 5 ,ui 'ri Q 551 vis i ' f f fp '-14: i WA . f l i :nu X. 11 1111, , ,L Hill Q - ,Z - 5 ff f f--- '--4 ,J f I V ' I M , 1-pl'-'AT1--v - vw? -- ---an -- ,T-il Y - A 1 1 ? M N f A J 0 o Q. ' Q5 K' H iff 4 . J M Q 1 A , 4 ',,',,, 4 1 f 1 U ' a s' 'Q' jx: , A 1...- 'ff..p.. -41:-3, I., ... 1 1-.,,, A 1 X- 1. ,- 4. ...,.-..... 1. A If. I I I if - I, Y K I II I-1 -- --K- .. I 7- W f ,Ig--G 'QQLI M-Q , , QQ' N- Q 'T::ifI5Y 159 fm, Ip! I ' 'fr-1-xi, f Ii? QCWIQZI VQJ4. Y W! I '----,,,,,q -Z1 YIQQN 1, I x Y q .I,.n- Ii I ' +Q:,--avi Ilyubiyyf I gf -Q, A f - -1 jk, -YK-4 I X X' F K 1 IA III I .X 'N X '--:jg I X I -,Aff 4 -S. L' I I f I 'F X '----gg,- 7' iw,-W I I I 'fgzfif I J I III I ,QI I -I I I .. 1 I- I I III II I' f .I .III I I .,,.. W 'LI fw,:lQ::4-Mg 'TI I LI QJI I I'Ii 'fk 3'f :' --, I ' 'f-sw-bc.,-H '-211,.f:4,'imI ,,.r -, II, I I f 7 ,MAA --4-Q f7f' III I. I .I fA1 -, , In I- ,, I .I ' I if L. I -- 'uf' I -I I ..,,, mn: In-mvI'IQ4swfm,mI Aw-SS ww-:I-M, ., II I I I ' wwzssx ' II I I I I , XM u,,,I III.,a.., I ,J ,,.x , f jr. I I . - , MI. ' - -If ' I- II f sq,4I1'weW4XQm MII W f-ff 4 II,IIZIMM.,ImIII,I,fIqZMI.f.x ffr. M, I --.,,. I J-arg',w:gYygQg,xQgpgI'III: f WH2mJIQIIfff'L'f75E9'Miff4,I,II. Iyzzf , A , , fl I I ,Ig I . M 'M-Xizizggyfwfwwyfz ,,.,, f I . -If ff, ' f' - my 1 I' I S 1 N I A 1Q?7QIvIf'Iwf'fI X -' 'f I If I u I . vzxffvwIf-fzwffywy' IMWIIWW-,-, 4 f .N . - I ' . TWQZMQQY I I I :IN,xx:f,,-IQWAWIISI I I I ,, MIIVMIWMIMXI f ,X If fff. I K I IX.-XII I Iwwww, II-,If . yn ,,0fA,,f .yy ,I!I,ff I , X W I I , ' ' ' ti I, I I' I I I I Qfvgw'n1wm'whvgSgIy'I, I IJ ,Iwz-, fm' 420' , I ,.,, N 'fffzwa , ' ' ' 4 I I, ,' I'II.. I Q, I 7 I II I I I Ifgy df IL I , .I .... ., I my ' . ifff I I A 2 I I Ral 'I . I I 3 I .I - f M . ' I . H- I II - I art III...mwXNWImwMQW! - . , M-WwwIf-I-IIIII wwf.-wf,Im.W I lead , udent b I I fi e I' I H O y S J Une 51 I? I C. eftyn S , Gemed I' ea E155 , T I II I , 11 Sa tlen at 3, elf' ' IE III X e th W the diffi 1 Tuck Would b OSS as to h LI I I1 - Cu W ' ' ' 11513 ty 6 un at It I- I Sm and abl O d I I . a ' e 0 X I' NI' splendid C He Chose Ju PPO1nted Ral htO return to S hwhen inform d I , I I 0-o He E - P M C e I I 931- Perat' 11 art' 001 th I 'QII II S and 1011 'IS 3' - 111 ' ut at I I -I I C - S h as t QI I I memories of tsjfltlnuauy kept lihlady aSSi5ta fha Bulldog mhe Student C eer' 51 e B 11 ent 01111 I X I ulld 9 1' and or - I og Gson th of I - athl ant ff G t Pe I I I AI Ste F' W0 b p 3-I1 I ' I S 7 1 h y I. ,I Tough g t B Work- I h I Out ul-ldo lng ' I SIS - Wlth fI B951-cet B e year' ' Flght ', i I I I H 1 S ' n the I I ,If qua I f If I - I I I I 'I A I I I I 'I II I I f 4 I T x I F I I . S I' I VI I 2 Ig I IIN I II I I 4, I I II II Q I I I I , 4 II I A I I I' I I 5 I I ' i II X II I f I x I I I II II I I I II . I ,wg lx? 1 I I I 1 II 'X I I f W I II I I Ii Qi RT IIN I, f I I I I IP I I I I If I I I I II f 'I I IN I Q' I I I I I I , I x I 5 Aw we WINII' I I I IX I .,, ' I I fx! I fy, II ' ,f-gl, I ,I I x , I I ' . S ,I I I 'I ayloy I I LI I HI ' u H I x I I - ar I II I- Mlller my IX If - -,, I , if I J If- KinBfa1'fe GWHQ1-. C I I I 'N g:,LT'l', -1 9 471' - zle 0aCh EI 'I II 2 --L, 51. I I---,,, H Blicke I ,I I ,du-mi, -X -I -ii YY Ollow Ylstaff Eak It ,II -..,..,..gJA-,Y gd Tgjlnm-X ay es A-cxl-.EI X f x qixffx. . -. I 'fI..,,f XI 'jf I Onken lllmpa ' Crum I NI I i :..J,R:- ckel' packel' ' -2-' II rv ' I I - I R1--,..b. I . I MIMQII FII 3 Iwi Tw 'fI-c,iMfIIiLI5 I fm -,,I I gm I i . III I i i V I -.I,,,mI . I J X , - , Xyy I I NX-I-N. ..,. a.I,,I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I 'X - K. ill: E4 7 N-' Xu' iv I -N E T CH. NN W. I N X lb Ax nqisr -, . -. 1F ff !IQ.QJm D 52 WN, G 1.ff,w:v.f swfff ff' fest A 2' 4. N- ' fx- ,E i- I X- .,..7-,l 1 Ag- -X l . W F , Xl, X ,X SX CAPTAIN BARRE Barre , a sophomore, was unanimously select- Y ed to pilot the '27 squad. Henry, a wonderful guard, always to be relied upon, proved the same type of general. Captain Hank was a danger- f ous scorer, a powerful wall at defense and the nucleus of the Bulldog team. ' I . 1 yi .ff . ,A F2 C N 1 CRUMPACKER. Crummie , having played an excellent game at the guard position, will be remembered by Bulldog fans for his sportsmanship on the court, and his general Crumpacker dexterity as a play- er. The Crumpacker-Barre defense was known throughout the conference. Leo has another year of intercollegiate basketball. 4 4 - '4 KK- , 5 , lx' l 57 N ON KEN. V . l Nonk , the only freshman letter man, was in- X deed the find of the season. Nonken led the A Gardner offense by playing the center of the oh court. His uncanny ability to dribble and to pass P , resulted continually in Bulldog scores. There is . no better sport than Ray and he will develop Y, into a thoroughbred Bulldog. Watch him. N Fi' 4 I. N BASKETBALL SEASON X I X F ' d U. .... 29 M. C. 27 Bethel ........ 29 M. C. 25 Bethany ...... 16 M. C. 27 Sdnuillivssestern .23 M. C. 20 Sterling ....... 27 M. C. 60 C. of E. ...... 27 M. C. 26 f Emporia T. ..31 M. C. 25 C. of E. ...... 48 M. C. 29 Kansas Wes. ..33 M. C. 41 Kansas Wes. . .20 M. C. 25 Emporia T. . . .40 M. C. 38 Bethany ...... 27 M. C. 31 Friends U. . . .25 M. C. 27 Bethel ........ 23 M. C. 45 ---- ---- X St. Johns ..... 21 M. C. 31 Sterling ...... 20 M. C. 52 Total 439 529 f Page ninety-three Q Y ig' V Y ff Q A Qu w 'I ,-A + , 1 ' Q61 1 f T525EffN MffgC'f J f 2 ? . 1 Z 1 f QfX7XJ Pl XHf'gSli: EVEN l -- 4, X so fl ff W c- -Dx: TQ fi' M ' 'fix H lf? :ff ff swag li 13 :feels X Wx 4 l sf X' N' 5 '-1 if Q , V Q 1? x 32 7 Earl came to McPherson from Ottawa High School where he left an enviable record. Kinzie, l a sophomore, played his first season of conference ,L H basketball. He proved an excellent dribbler, a W continual exhibitor of the greased type of light- ning and was a reliable scorer. We will hear L 5 more of Kinzie's basketball after another season. bp t ' dp,, . . f w pdfi Q hlii --'Z , Q K, ,,,y,3 X iill . . 1 HOLLOWAY. Rush , another sophomore, was one of the scoring demons of the season. He was extremely fast, an excellent dribbler, and a dead shot for the basket. Holloway exhibited a brand of basket- ball that enabled him to place at the forward position on the third all-conference team, .as chosen by Leslie Edmonds of the Topeka Daily Capital. KINZIE. ,MILLER. h Miller , a sophomore, having played his first season as a Bulldog, very worthily held the honor of being the high point man of the Gardner crew. Melvin was a valuable man on the tip- off. He was a sure shot and a clever floor man. He demonstrated his scoring ability in the Swede game when he scored eight points in less than ii 1 sixty seconds. E 5 X E0 ,N BLICKENSTAFF N Blick has earned his second letter as a Bull- dog basketeer. He was an excellent man at the center position and possessed that ability to scrap it up as a true Bulldog should. He scored regularly and played a splendid passing game. 1 Archie has two more years in which to repre- K' sent the Crimson and the White. x W. xr' .lL ',. fi rf l fp, w 'I Page 'nmety-fozw lCu - . RJ' fb- ii'-yo 1, ' B .... ' -1 Q , HX ,,V,x,, N ,fa-Al! nkir-xx x-I ,Af I..- S Z ,ff Y f .5 4 'J v 11 kk 4- 'V 4-,. . v 1 x N' 1 W bfi I - 1 - I L ',, 1-iv X lit -lik .- 1' '- YA . ll X: - ' , ii N M uh, in Ill? P fl I - SAI 1, ll ii 1 'I 51 Il P 4 4 + fi , 47 Q XY --Y H4 h 14 1, 9 xHl1unP5pnvf5 0 K ,A 1 r C: 2 . fl 2' I I ,I ,5 f, 591, rff' ffl' 1' .il V li W , , rf' ,.., e- 5 4 iid fi-T' 61' ugwx J ,,,,i,3,,f,--- ' , sw! Z3 4 1 , ,T ,fl . W. ,,,, ,,,,, V awww by 2, QVWQWQM 1 f f f fwifg 1 V iff' 33? 1 ' I 1,4 QM ffzV..f 1 fag ,ig.z'-44' ' ' ' f Wife FMVX X 'QA 1 , X I M V . -I I I A 5,s,gZ,K sgy4s,,NxN?3 G A , fix QP A ,V , qzfhxfff .,,. Mn f .,f , f ff f as fa , f f' .wifxwf-,.a4fwf ., ,, f, ' ft af m s- at W ' f ff 'M 'V ' ,, -4 1, 1 fi ,f .B i g g A V , . , . , , ' ' , X f ., 1 lf -I 1,3 , . , , V my . . V 9- so , ,, A f f X I I Ki f - ' , f ' 1 , , 2' V - 1' f ' 'Q' f 1 X U r Y l 1. Ji .,. . ,X , , .sl .. X , Q I f 1 5 41,1 ' ,. ' s -H, , mr . sg ,, L A ,Q . H ' H e u E f 3, J ., . Qi s , x.,V, f ,gl - I 7 f f. 7 , ,. , ' f .fy W -Q1 y . av :-. l , 1 I ' f I 4 SW of X ' ff a K F vis .f gg M4-.H X-f , l - If :A V , - f 1 1 N ,Lf ' ' , ,-.A-9 V -f 512 li. I lx ' ' ' 'f 4 X A-4 f f EQ? , . f' f f A fx ,114 f X' f AJVV 1 X X Q4 f 1 ' NW P ff f X QS .f b , , V T ' ,fm 5 4 X ,V, . , r , 4.. ,. .,,. .,, . , , W V , .,i 1 .- f' i ' I 1 D., - 1 1 r f ,. ,, r ,Q .V ,W .1 , , , X i ' 5-igxxffvf' - X , if X X f 'X New H , ' we I,-Q ! X .,,? 5 . ,,.- V ,. 1, , f ,ff A X. fi ' 37 it ' 1 T if t f , 1 V t J, ,f ,V l1,' X WM V f , , . . , ,, , - S, . fs . 4,222 , -S J 'WA , . .tx Q: K 1, X I if-7,3 - f .1 3 V, , 5 : 1 1 f X 1 g X K ,',,, y , .,k., Z f. l ff, , 1 ' f:. -, ,2 1, E ll il X 'Y f ff' X i LW f7 7 f' ,aff X 1 la I , A , V , ,N I , f 4 , ,f 1 .-,Q V l ,f we ...,.. - if'-L--27-5 ,, , 77712352 'Z71 JW'777f ff -fl fy ,a -1 24 ffm 1 1 f at ara ,, , j -P ,,,v,fwf:q:?fm far- W, W paw-V-m?1 f:+.,fy-an- vw wwf' f r wsu N X N f . we wwe SAW 'Z l f f,W.'Q..f? f ,elf ff., ,M Q wt-'wfw ,.f.,i af , mfzsfwfvgf , .'.',..Vam ..J is f f- ki? ,ikiyxsiaiwfaz Nw I ? 'K i ' Puckett Bowens VVhiteneck CIW-Imp?-Ckel' Mafrs 5: ' , f in ll il 1 , Track 3 The Bulldog tracksters officially opened their 1926 season at Newton in a trian- fi gular meet between Bethel, Friends, and McPherson. The McPherson athletes present- N A ed a strong field in the running events but scored only in the javelin in the field. 3' 1 Coach Gardner's men scored 29 points, Bethel 31 points and Friends 66 points. lgl ir Vengeance was wreaked, however, upon the Mennonites in the Bethel-McPherson lf. f meet the following week. The Bulldogs amassed 68 points to the 50 points scored by 2 2 W if Bethel. The Gardner followers won every running event from the 100 yd. dash to the 1 s 1 2 mile run. ly M ,V , It 'x lrf 2 May 1 found the McPherson squad battling for honors in the annual Hays, Beth- ' 'Y A 3' any, Bethel, Sterling, Kansas Wesleyan, and McPherson, Hexangular Meet, which was 1 held on the Sterling -track. Again the speed stars scored heavily and placed McPherson well in the lead until Hays won the relay and the meet. ak if , LQ I 5 f' lf- , , X 1 1 fc ll 5 v l , lx l . l ' a A 3 X, 5 x . 5' f M Y I .Nd v , , f , l ii X mx. X Y f , X I I ix 1 x ,Y 6 1 yi N , N X K 5 . X L . 1,1 'iz l X Y X - :X xx J l N N F .1 ' jfj it yflfl EX ll OL 1 - f 'X 4 -.E f ,E . L VI 1 Page nmety-six - H V V es' St 'i't' if-fa' f A-6 elf:-Z-fmmavaa,mmm,- N MY E, x N ' I - K NT, e Nqxfmefl-jj-f-lff-is-Hn-vmm11....x.,a,,,.,.....,.,1-vm,,-p51-:.2--Nr-,4g-- f f X , . bfi X-gli xx! Qrjff V- fy N K V-Y, .:,,-- f 'T-'1 far- 31 --Y- LJ7. .,,.,, W., ,,-,,,, , Y WHY , 17: More 1 .- V, 5 'ii ft -r 5-Ns sf i ?7 sQ.Vl.!QD5?oLX7BJ.c? LEX -ff' z y-f 'S' -ff'-s---f X.. ,W Lf' .-j .-, Lux ASQ,-X, Y fssgssgWwW Wt tWSW KM X gs if ,V J V 'V Q. -. 'V 1 ?'NFWfYZWVQ ?iP1? 'tw'1.2NG'Mbxf'R2':'sw. 'iTfVW- .J --ef. ---- f -V.-... . fV.fefsxXXt25gf?Mv1X.s5N,Mfg W-vrbW4?Z: 7iz:.:-:VV:wV, -V-ww,--. W . , Q51 ,X fi p.Q.ag..:.,.u.4rJ-.L L.1L......,ag1.ri...1...1.La....a.V' 'f :L...J.' 1'-ii Qawxxxaxx sw. X .fy bm. M V125-7 fxszyggffggfvgy '72'zf,7jffifff:aV1:-1 h . -.msn X 4 - N . ,' ' ,.,L5.:-Z,i'4f2V 2- ' i ' v , ' fi -, I . .,.. S . . .. VL, 2 r - ' 1 1 . - ' 513 f ' ' .. ' , f-if .Xa . V -. . . - , ,..., , gh... its Q N XQ X N X Vt. .- . : Q X f x K , 2,3 V s sf ' ffvwv-fi - ' A HW? -.- K iZ,,.',g 'XX cy M , ' . 7K If f X X 5 . , ff, f .5,,f2f,... BV . 7 FN ::. X s , f X, 92 Xb 'N ,M i ii . X ,,,, , 4 . , .. , 1, X , , A if, .f, ,,, I ,-, ., 1 , My L., . ..,,., , . ,V .f,Q.,.,,,L,,3 fy.,-.gf .1 V 'A 3 V. - -V -Qx. , -...-, fh a , . , G4 f. . . - wi.--'Vsii -V V 'V -V - . .. 7 V ' . ,fu V: s., qs . ., . L -'gh' , f ,f , I V, - 5' 5 V. V - , ygg., M V JJ.. V, V -V - r t , ., . ' , . . f f V V . 'V '. P - . g.1f.f57 ' ' ' V' s 2 '7-'- if VV gf ' Q 4. .MX . . . , ... . . V - V , V ,. VV V-V,--f,-1 V -. V .2 V- -ii - V V. . ..vfs1:. .1 N5 sV.s..s...V.s . . . . - , , , . V , 4 , VV 4 f V -V V ' 'A 0 . :Vg V 1, N, ., 'VM .,, fy -QU' ,. V. J . f A Q ' V, ' ,, ', W W- X 'fx Q ,, 'ff 'V 4 : .V 97 'C W Viva? 3::'7fr7? V 7'F7:5'ffQ6 -Vgy yj 1-7'j'f,'f q. .Qf2': ,, ay ,.2,g7, .., .72-, , , uv,.Q f ,..,, ,,.,u,,,. ,v,,..,,A,.,. 7 U W wr, ,A W N15 fig ftlzbs. GV fa at ff VwVMffY..f,,.,02ef.f-M M-ff -gage. VV..f.w:vw -fri-if .V ' Z1 -V Hartell Kaufman Davis Vogel' J 1'8Cii The following week the Terrible Swedes fell before the vicious Bulldogs Bethany scored only 1n the f1eld while the Canines ran away from the Swedes in the,races. Davis, Vogel, Puckett, Kaufman, and Hartell represented the Crimson and White at the Kansas Conference Meet at Pittsburg, May 15. All of the men came through to the finals. In the final events, Vogel and Puckett scored third places in the mile and the 220 yd. dash respectively. The 1926 track season featured a number of outstanding athletes. Bob Puckett, freshman sprinter, led his team mates in scoring honors. Bob usually clipped the 100 yds. in 10 seconds and the 220 yds. in about 22 sec. John Jones, of Shenandoah, Iowa, was another star in the sprints. He proved a consistent point winner. Ernest Kaufman was ranked one of the best quarter milers in the Kansas Con- ference. Ernest possessed remarkable endurance and speed which enabled him to pass his opponents in the last 50 yds. of the 440 yds. sprint. Lester Vogel and Griff Davis handled the distance events. Vogel was a certain point winner in the half and one mile events always covering the distances in record time. Vogel holds the Hexangular records in these runs. Davis shared honors in the one mile with Vogel and reigned supreme in the 'two mile run. . Ronald Hartell due to injuries did not get under way until the season was practi- cally over, but he scored several points in the distances. i Captain Rock, the most versatile and all round man on -the squad scored points in the hurdles, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin. Rock was capable of a 170 ft. javelin throw and a 21 ft. leap in the broad jump. . C Ralph Bowers developed into a star timber topper. He won his letter in the 220 yd. low hurdles. , , , Marrs and Crumpacker upheld the Crimson and White in the weight events. Marrs threw the javelin while Crumpacker scored consistently in the shot and discus. OHCS N 1 4 C tain Rock Coach Gardner ap Page ninety-seven V M i f-if ,Vi 1' - X. ' V -'fff Q, T if z-T255 f'--X,N?xiiLL',-- 'NS Zh W E Cs ' J Z T C 5,5-Nl 22 ff F ff Q X-M I J A I r- 5XnT3-1- In f , 1 1 , lx Wi v 1 4 5 L t K v A 1 N 1 Z J ' WET' ' 7 If . 'Kg -' , gi il i ',Qff w ff' X1 X ,fx Tv 'E f 1-' GDC P Q,,2'?7sf-Y-5-cfs-'T sffffi dl 'Tiff Ml' Wy? W 1 aff All .,,,. lgfyfl JE- 5 if x l tf 13 2 ll? fi ll i . :sy Q 1. ,lil E X '- gl 'xl 9 A c bfi f lfbl l lb l li l fl gs i 45 5 ' 5 'z QE ef if s , fe Q gf l ' A f gj I 5 f ' Il I ,A 1 U VIQI ,-W7WmFh,y,Si,,,m,?,,W,.F,W.A.m,.,,,,,v,,2.,.w wigfgvx Kafxfu I EL ' Barre Kolzow Ellwood Hill Nickel Eli E ST. I N 3 lb? 1' an I is li ' B8S9l38.l H Q . . ix K 5 Baseball was a self made sport at McPherson College durmg the sprung yy t of 1926. There was a number of baseball enthusiasts in the school who If ll l convened, organized and selected Dale Duke Strickler as coach. 1 llf ll l l i V Il , Z 2 'n fi f:1 :f l i l w . ll Y we new I ' '- riff M 1 YQ ll l Nl YW? E ' l S! Q mir px vi o ff gl Y l ,E Q lg , f ! li' 7 l lx M x N 4 IA' X l ll l l l Ai gl l GQ l J ' Q 5 f 2 N ,. 3 f 51, 5 Hawkins Spohn Ellwood S 1 1 M Strickler fCoachj Rock Barre ich Kolzow ay or Marrs l X ll ,X- Beckwlth Yoder Nickel Reed f , Xl' ll A 'H' l Cl' Par ' t ' h J Je nme y-ezg t lg jul A-Y YW-Mlfufif ll qw HJ cj 3 s Y-s ffm---H ss- e 3 V X of Qflfj QW' WED ,s5X35i'?iC Qi! FL 'QL V 'Y ----- l L1--' -1' 'iw N if FM, ,-f1,j1gYY,,YfS' rj , 1.4 'H' ' ' ' ' f---W T?-'-'ws-f9 og' 'LIKE'-2' . ' ff fif fe-Medal? Eiyi 2331 - af Beckwith Spohn Saylor Rock Hawkins Baseball After two weeks of preparation, the Southwestern nine was entertained at the fairgrounds. The Bulldogs found the cover for three runs in the first inning and scored twice in the fifth, but the Moundbuilders, played midseason ball and scored eleven times during the nine innings. 'Strengthened by a week of practice the Bulldogs returned the visit to the Batesmen. After a hurry trip south the Bulldogs were unable to find themselves and lost 15-7 . The next day the Canines crossed bats with the St. Johns' College cohorts. This was a real exhibition of baseball. both the Dogs and the J ohnies playing errorless ball. Rock's three base hit was a feature of the game, as was the splendid working of the McPherson battery, Barre pitching, Hawkins catching. But the Southerners by tak- ing advantage of their chances to score were able to lead 7-5 at the end of the game. The M. C. Bulldogs celebrated the May Fete with a 4-3 victory over the McPherson City Team. Hawkins thrilled the crowds when he lifted the leather over the fence for a home run in the sixth inning. Rock's single brought in the winning score in the eight. Kolzow was in splendid form, with nine strikeouts. The personnel of the team included, Beckwith, Spohn, and Nickel in the outfield. Elwood, first base, Saylor, second base, Hawkins,.third. base, and Rock or Hill at short-stop in the infield. The battery, Kolzow, pitcher, and Barre, catcher. With the majority of lettermen returning the season can be conceived as the one that started McPherson College anew in the Kansas Conference baseball. Page ninety wma X X ss tN-- 'fcgywifxtuiiiufgpyf X 1 .'i,4x hK -,,-, ,,.,-me - A c - X, 2' ii ' 2 all i o 'T ,. X IQXUE Di52WrJfc1,-,.+ e f :M fifc vee-of f - - W! Z Q. ' x f K i QQ 7 Q 1 3 2 v '-1 2 if x , , 1 N ' KC fi Q wi. A ff X 'x f I Nc 1 H! 4 K! jk' 9 e 2 Tennis f fi Tennis has achieved success in the East but still has to win its laurels in the sports if of the Middle West. Tennis is growing at McPherson. During the season Friends won Ji two matches from McPherson, and the Scandinavians one. At the Hexangular, however, df McPherson exhibited some real tennis and crowned the season with success, with 9 Q victories over Kansas Wesleyan and Bethany. ii: 5 if - if .5 13 N X 4 ' x K N L ii sl io 5 1 lx X- f H -N 1 XX X Vt 1 K ,x' R K . N, . Q f .cf Q eff ff 7 SPIYIOI' Eakes ' K 1 1 N Page One hundfred 27K f. or -Q- , e e , c I , f xx, N N-I ,K YV HU ,f ' -E I N 1' I - id!! X I i'o 9 ff iiiiili? T C' 551 ,jilixlflfiuiii-2? A - 1' U Re r r' f 1 QS X ef' o ' ' W ft 1 fqvw 'f'f , ?,?ff5'1--'13r5 '-'T f f f . '. A .b - 41. f' 5' - ' - , f .- ' H .- fs . i L .Y I , f S L. ?'.r 1 . ?- i , D . , .W g I 1 : - lx .E If ' E 3 I . . . 5 ' lflifrl .. ., ,, i T'g5 7fg41 12 1.Q:.,. 'Q Q'15Ij1 f V 'f .i, y gfggr ' f N - vzgynrh-.V -7, , , ' ' ,vggfft P . up ,.-1.11 - A. , ' f 3' - , X 3563? . 3 5 wa: wif. L. ,. if -1- 1 .aw ' T' L' ' 1524 if r..11ff21 - ' 1 2 ff ' 4 I ax.-sf ,of:1.:Qf2ri'-:1f.ff4 :-, , . - ' 1 PJ? L'f:'f:'J.r-.3 fe?-APE: g- .33 v - V- . Q M 9 V .. L-'fvwfw .- of-2. 1. f -' 2 ,,. , . f f W. ..,.,, .,,....f- fff i ' 1.-2 1 ass. . v. .-.. -,ff 4 . ,-.L 5-..1,,,'-' - .' 4f1,. .-33,131 5-W. 3 5' A. 'J- ' 19 if- ?'f:vv:',i v 151. 5 ,,. , ' f!?!i'j'Lf'j.1 Ifxkzw- fn 1. 'Y' . 4 ff., . 1 IA, .fm -gf? 5' 14 , ..-sf i 'i1.::' .! .:'fIJ1 ' -.qw 2 'fl ,. fix 251419: 7' .. ' 1-f 51. . .- , 2.1-. I im-e. .:,...f-. .f .:1'.1f2EU2f'fi-: - - :few V 4-' :Axis 'fem' 1. .-.:.y:f.:Af f'a4:1if'A- x -'Ki , 551, iiw, V ny ,' ., .g 4,-H, if g., . 1. ., ,....,P . ,, 1 X . '. ..11. -A . vig H nf, , 7.35111 QS . if Yi:. w.Y.g, ,., , iii.:1,.1Z5s5?'g5Q:1fgi2g5f , ' .-ij-TDM 4 p.. fwff :- fr27?.g1.i'-,ggg:.cQffvfpggggi. vf 5, I K H' . Yiwu., -'.gj nf,-:'.1.:4.'q.... .f -QW f gg , 1. i , 3..,:,,y.-.1 -, . ,--.1 f.fk?u5:rfg,,:-.,,F, . v.',,e-1i.- ., . L ,. . r -4 tw. il fv-:,.'.1g.s1',y1I'.r-'1 .-5.2 1- -- H -1, 1 1 f I . ,' -- f,.-.V . -,115 .. 1 .51,g.,fp:vf' -Qg,,'sL.q2 v - . - gf. .w ,- ,xSQ:1.'Ff:!?.' 521, ' bi-' '. . . gf.-.1 . ...j z. ' K fu :-1:2-f1w, f:12f! 14' , :L FE. ' ?'7fQ'xL3'i,i41',5, ,, f- gf-J fig. M r . ,Y 1' H '4 A -nf 4' - ? I i 'fg'52QzZ3 '5? W ' f -f:'Q'5f?5jC Q . V 22?-Lf Z'? .4gimr5qfgffsFiiI2 ' 'Q' 41+ H .,. , , Aazf-5Qgf.sr.f' ' gl ,f..-:s3gfg,l.fff,..E' , .' - Y 43:-1 15.:Lf' .--:.f1:r'rf'r V 'ff iv .5 f. V' 1 ' mr., 1 1. fl' .r SQ-1 zfjltzfjgvl lid ,-1-.H Sm-g liz' ',: 5 5, 'f-HSQQ ? -' fi 1g '5qg:.gq1ff f1'LElngsifi3i,'1'1-gif, R ' 't, ' I f 'Gigs if.i Q.f.'5'i:f?aZ5' A . 1' .W1L..1f11v-rffexzfzaw 'iif-iv iS3A?f72E?5i2T2f:?iK:!:Qf?f'12ggf3f4eWe.-.L 2 lm.. xi, . .5. 'af . -- ffw - f 1 1 -,J. pm, 1.-A M - J f '. , .,.1.:, A, inf- 'vF.:ffw'Hf,1iL..4v5iP.f'3itl,L:19rf'.. iff' .'+D1stIa. - -9' F , -2::3.l11.-12. .. ,'f ff .:z...:f:f'f: -tif-'l'..s1-efigvfigfi 4452? .13-' ,gy H ' K W. -'51 -qqjgf:'v.f'aEg.,: '- 'i . mg QW . 35. ai.1 ..YLf'..w1- wi.. I 5 m' V iff i gif i 35 , wqfg5Q,,?155,g,Iw5',- Lf 1, , ' f k J .1 V ..2:M1g1Ef . '!T'P'r:'g .11 Q 1 - :wif f xwww, F, Q Y, 3, . .A f'3v.- 1 - E ' 1 . ugqgug. 33,,.3:,j.' .5 V .,f HW' 1:5234 1' .ff uf' 1:12 I ffl? V .rT2 . H31 ' vig, j 4: 'flax' ' 53.1, i is Q 35? ef. v 335 i . A F1121 A1 ' 5'7- ' S' s. g 1 f 2.1. 1 Ii? g .f.,,f ! '- J 1 15.325 ..sf 5-?'55'T'i b'f'::::x:tffJJ:iiifggif15.195 5 ??f??Q'!??. 'aw ' 'Wizzfl -. f' J X i . 1 I ' 1 4 4 3 .f 1 I 1 1 Y . Y , . , , 5 ' pw 'Sw' W WN uk i Q . F41 . f Q . - A xx Y J V 3 A x 1, 1 QL x. f 1 ' .., .. .- Q..--W .. ,,f-U-iw ' cy 1' fffrg Q L 11 rf .40 fe. f 1' W 1. sf.. K g xx g 53 1 YN ' X! W 5 H5 w 11+ 2 'QQ 1 . 4 I- .- ,,-nv ' 'n gy 2 -N QL y X 'Wai i ua fmxi 1 ff!! fl 1, Q34 XE., M' JL. Xe 'Jn-I! 4 A EXAM C ,...:l- A QKLJL ....-. ,4fcQ...,..:...a -+L --M - Z ' .,. wr- 1 f- nr' . .-., .W - , 1 'H f v W .15-, -q A pf N 5 Q WN' rfq Yf Y fx M, s4'y...,. , 1 1 g .' 05- -4 R-.1 MQ ...X 1 15 rw in N sv ...A Q , .4 A 'QE L Nm, --4 QW' k f 4 5 i I Q 4 Jr .L ,:.Q...12 LTAJ..- ... ,- 1--and uf.-in JZ- -, A 1 ' s rf' , 1 1022. V A0 X As X 1 ff, 70 Wg, --l-lil. fcaf' ,Z ' 4 5 3 5 I 'X 3 3 ,' , Q- l af rf- fe A r ga.. 'Q LX X x V , I i S , 1 Z I Q, . J 'Q is f i fe, Q I 4 , L I us over and shout with Shakespeare. V ooo , s somewfith frcb29S. Some, Cupid hills with arrow , Page one hundred one I 4 I ,,,... I i VW , , 1 p 5 , o. , Q M, A 9 'pf 44 5 s- ,, ?fr'-n 4 r V ,WA Q Q' ,QU Y Q, A L ,ff 4, is XQ Q, ' ' 1 'A Z' :A Q 'Y -at - 11 , t S -I . H '1--5 YI AX .ff 5 4' 5 QQ?-?,ff'x 15 FLW? 7 'A ' di -.f 1 .g,.f.- ' E A , AQ 4 ' .. 9' S J , F 3 4.24 'L ' 1 ..,. , t V V, I K i I sm I ... , I, ,.. N, ? if 9 3 : J -' 5 A 1551 gp ' V 'K M ff , .... ,fl Q, x 1 J i ff o f xukix I It f A V5 ' I ia so F 1 x ivfff U 1 4 , , 541 ' f H I ,,,, , , ' ff, ,' 'fvfzfym ,H Wo. ff , 0 ,. , ,, 5 ya ir t,q,f.z I I My V Iiyfyrgny vf . an 7, Af5,.,,5 . i , 7, i QQLH7 'g, M555 720 ff 44? , f Q M qw 370,091 , f 4 f 54, I 'pg' f V , .,,V4 'UW , 1, 5 tg , xv .K W mf! A , fy, 15 - ri: ,WW s 0 ,.,, 1 s f . . I ,, W eff W is in 70-2' ' ' . 4 , f, 'c fy f, ,f , . , 1 , ,f., 3 at fi I 'ziu 29 4 'VN if f , 'Q A 1, . fly? , f f e Q' 4 K2 f fl ' 3 X1 -ff ?! 122 512' :.'1'h ' f, ' f 9 f :fy fy wl ef? QQQQ--......,,4 s gif ,. 1, gf, 5 5: fi.-:a.,fg27h, . ,gl f f- ...,,A,3, f I .- afgffff .g ,,.. , t, ..,,. NV ww: :mme .w,f..,,f, a.N,.4,,e., . ,X-. .M..s..-:sg,'.g 134- my :J Just a touch of cam u h Y9 S igh life, as it is seen before the first home game of ea 'h . Page one hzmdrerl two c football season, to eth S7 efr wzth the punish,- ment of an unfruly freghm QTL. 77 .Qbx x .ff in li 5, I -1 f' W-...M ,,.. .,, ,V H.. ,xv s i I f - 1 x 'x X f I 'll gl V 1' , ,ff Y , f e a a A , 1 ,.,A , ,., l , ,A ru. I I I' ' A. fl I I- 7 , I - , The gwls parade too Szwe, why not? That 'anew of the tozwney bomgs back fond memowes of the qua? teas and half dollaos not to mentzcm the mchels and clzfmes that we left theae Page one hmzclzed tho ef I 1 l W f x :Le e e I , .x , , .-, , I ? , , 'vu 5 hi v.. , J ., . I' , Q : , 3 , E elf- Q L 1 Q I Q 5 What is so rare as ce . easy. May day in McPherson, when it doeswft rain. day in June? Thais A Page one hundred four , f ff, f ww' 1 ff 7 V V wr if few, lf -4,4 . . If , ... . ... .. .. .. ...A.d- ...J I l ,. .g..,- ....... , .,.,.. ,,,.,.. , ..., . ,,. ,..,,. - ,.,....., sweep.. ,... ...,.:, .,,. X. ,.,. .. 1 And the only thing on earth still rarer, 'ls a May Queen to equal the queen of the Bulldog realms. Witness Her Majesty, in all her regal glory. Page one hundred five I 1 1 N 1 1 1 I 1 5 I 5 1 1 1 2 5 i I 1 4 X I 3 1 1 5 1 5 1- i E . 1 F I 5 2 3 4 i 1 1 l V 1 1 J. 5 Y , ll Q , Pete cmd Repete were bum ze . Th, Page one lnzmclrecl sfirc g ys ere w0Lsn't much of anything hallowed about this Halloween, ...,.,, , ,, W Nf--H . T.. 1,1 .ff if 'T- y v MlJPhG7'SOW,,S track stars Mtn away with all the prizesg Rock, C'fl l,l.'lTb7'JCLClC6'I', Vogel, Puckett, Jones, B0we1's,'and Hartell in action. S6671 Page one ltzmclrecl seven Q 4 f E' . ' 6 fi ' x I . 4 .-'-'X , l ag, S 1 lf ' 'sf' I J... f f 4 K.. - .W 1 ' .fd 1, , ..,.........,.,... -..,... .-,,...- 4 MQ . i A Q l E X . XX L AQ AAA fhff ' :V ,J Z For z't's always ,fine we th Page one hundrerl eight a er, when good fellows get togeillfef That's why it 'is always pleasant at M. C. Q ' f ,, ,,A,,..,.,, , , x , My gi . - ww, I V'fy.,w . M K- T V G ,Ang ff' 1 .844 ,J .wwf V . 54 x 1 iw i , I 1 , A , , --'3- ' 1 I X41 cwvied couples-some past, some present and soone Fon? ern ' ' W'lZ'icmn's train, too. fntzwe, b nt lull mcwmedl Pmnce z 1.1u.y4n:4-1.:..,...:.,.,- - ..,. . , -.. nn, I Page one hundred nine 5--Y-fsiur,-,...,. , V , If ,fffimjw ,-vt, -. .J V g . T H. E wr . ffypwf, Qt ry, W3 ' - We U52 x I lm 7 f X Lf, f vu-A , , ff TV ' W4 ' , M, 42 fy qnk uk, f M W W rf ff f A I Q Y' X ,v A 5 55 t A lt U x , 'vi ' .Q ,mf 155148 ' 4-4 ' -, 4 -- '- t iff, 14W7?3!n . X94 -f . ,ffzfiff c K ' - 0 31 , - ' - . t,,,,,.b,4f Zi, V117 rw -' n ggufg, Q 'Q - L feng, flfgib- lil X '5 X v 'ff gf' , 4, K . ui 53 L 1 ,,,, ,V 1 f Oar Senior football men All work and no play makes Jack U' dull bolf' 'LS CL -90051 TWG, and it helps to beat the Swedes Page one hzwzdred ten XS the subs. Theybre all coming back, too, eoccept Ealces. A veal cage squad. Coach, tops off Page one hundred eleven V ,... , my ,...,,.,..., V V VV V W 7 jT- i g w ' 1 r f f 5 ig, I ,, t is ze V 2232 riff , WW , 1 avi We . L 4 , A 5' fwfr? :Zin V :Z , V U2 f , , V V , ' H if ' '- I ' ' We , gag ' x. E172 'V ,, ,,,,, f L .iftfL,,,,,f5,, CV: QQ-J Q mf v . c. 4 '4- Jg Z If ' A' vf ,,,.f .5 ,,.f:, - '-. M , V, 1 ,-fb Q , mf, f.,,:.,3j,,', I .,, ,V ,...,,. , rl ,f , , ,fin . ,L it ,, :M , 3 A .., , W' ' 1- ' '-- H51 H! X 1 : W Q i rrrff Q, A, L A ' 4 g-.1'1115:-Q-3 Q: E - . .A F r nf ' .fn W, us. 2 ffm 7f'g2gL'il7' 1 , 5 fry, .gc xl NK 4 at 2 A I, ,FA V fl I 'Kf v f 'A' - '?T?:zl! , 5 4' A .1 ' ' ' 5 ' y r I 2' I Hal , 3 ' 0' .-v ' Picnics, pyramids, parlor parties, and paddles. Milly turns Izaak Walton and digs for worms. Page one ltzmzdred twelv' l fo-eseuteclg-Tough, biwiehes, and sweet llffrrf we ILIIXIIIZ ,ije 11,79 f M If I0?,l, call them daisies. We like to lmm-livx enf rlufisfiesi 11,1110 QI . Lliinlc of them as peaches. Page one hand?-ed thifrteeoz U K , , F Y .D , 1 A Y F v H I ' ' ' V -Iyw 4nf..g,L,.--m,z5l.:., .:.'.FIa3u'x-':+',' H-fllllg .-,b-Vg,-ixigi.-xiii ,AW1-FSVTLILV-X .-.I A Lf -1-A -h 1 1 Q 1 as ni Q i .. Bits and Bitters Z 1 Bylpaul L. Dick 7 , e Qi 4 J G 1 1 a s l l l 1 w is 1 4 l x 1 5 i i 1 v L 1 r l l 6 i A li ii 1 3 i e i i 1 4 w fl I I 4 F 1 Y fl 5 1 I 5 1 'x ,f fl N 'Q x H jf' The feature editor was on his neighbor s bed dreaming sweet dreams of the chicken - dinner he had last Sunday. 2 ing Suddenly his breath began to come in short pants, plus 4's, and his slowly return- consciousness rendered him sensible to a weight on his back bouncing about in a most pagan manner. Then the voice of Ye Ed came to his ears: Wake up! you sleepy cuss. Why, you good for nothing lazy hound-dog, if you'd get your copy in, I could start studying again. Now, I want two pages by to-morrow. The feature editor sniffed, snorted and rolled over, but it was no use. Ye Ed is ii as determined as any mule ,Missouri ever turned out. You can tell that by his big ears X WL and his freckles. So poor we got up and began to tax our already overladen brain for something to amuse the reading public. Our landlady kindly fixed us a grapefruit to arouse our appetite and sharpen our wit, which set us to thinking: How many people really know what a grape fruit is? Came to the conclusion that a definition was in order, so here goes: nf L A grape fruit is only a lemon that saw its chance and made good. A lapse of memory sent us over to the business office to peruse the calendar, and We found the following dates of importance: Oct Oct NLR Oct - xv Oct Oct W x N Oct Sept. 13-14-Enrollment. Biggest Frosh and Senior classes ever. Sept. 24-Canines halve the first of the season with Alva, 0-0. Sept. 29-Marion Talley claims five McPherson admires after Wichita concert. 9--Spec says Dixon's toe brings 3-0 victory. Hurrah! Baker! 10-The Austins arrive for a three weeks meeting. 14-The Micks take a 3-2 victory. Overconfidence can get even a Bulldog down. 23-Music Club members return from picnic with weird tales.-Dorothy Girard joins Melody Boys. 29-Washburn gets a scare-but takes the pigskin. Story is 13-9. 1 30-Halloween party is scene of strange characters. Pete and Repete get the Stradivarius. NOV- 6-Ray! Bulldogs 'Cake 12-0 victory in Bethel Homecoming game. NOV-fu-Bulldogs 13?-ke local 1-Iolnecoming game from St. John's 13-0. Argument about K 1nal score continues until both teams are off the field, preventing the Bulldogs from making try-for-point which would have added one more counter. The touch- down came 1n the last 1-5 of a second. l ll H . . . Q V, NOV' lgf VQH1, Vldlr Vlcl -NO, not for the Bulldogs. Too many of the team were 'B A saving up for Sweden, and Sterling got three pretty touchdowns, f NOV' 25'FrOSh lost Turkey, Day game to SODhsg Bulldogs follow Frosh example and let the Swedes get by with a 14-0 victory. We'11 get ,em yet. fx 1 Page one hzmd1'ed fourteen I if I .3341 1 , 1 - ' yi : W, 1 --X ffv : Y, 'Lf-Q JN I, I5 X p w . 1 . 6 S N'-xftw 1 5 .- U- Il 'H lx T' -jr S.. ,A 51- I H N :Y HJ i 7W? 4Q,iUCL V 'Y' TF 1 fi' X.--' I VJMM in xmf L, gg. . - A 1 fi ella o Dec. 4-Little Symphony and Men's Glee Club, broadcast Dec. 7-Debate team is composed of Four State Champions of 426 Season Dec. 10-Frosh take school cage title, gaining revenge for defeat by sophg in fgotbau Dec. 17-Vacation. Mid pleasures and palaces, Wherever you may be, When Christmas time is over, There's no place like M. C. J an. 3-Katherine Penner sports a flashy diamond. Who? Jan. 4-5.-Trustees meet. Endowment keeps them busy so that dining hall speeches are brief. Jan. 25-Kurtz upsets himself. Prexy, why dgst thou drive thus? Jan. 27-28-29-Examinations. Well, Bible Institute will rest us. Jan. 28-29-Penner sings at governor's home forv Federated Womans' Clubs. Jan. 30-Feb. 6-Bible Institute makes company manners necessary. Thespians pre- sent Why the Chimes Rang, Music Club, e Rose Maiden. Feb. 11-Crummy will captain the '27 grid squadg Floyd Kurtz has 63 honor points in one semester. Feb. 18-Bulldog debators get off with a good start. K. W. U. 0, Bulldogs 2. Mar. 4-Bulldogs Take Three From the Swedes-Two in Debate and One in Basket- ball-The first one in basketball was too easy to mention. March 12-Music Club broadcasts. March 17-22- Y elections, cigars are on Huston, the champion Auntie Tobacco orator. F March 28--Debators are state champions for second successive year.-Southwestern 2, McPherson 4. Incidentally the ladies defeated the Swede co-eds March 25 making six victories from the flaxen haired ones this semester. March 31-Rush Holloway will captain the '27-'28 cage team. April 7-8-Oh, but we had a hot time. John Whiteneck, the dark horse, didn't get rid- den at all. Frank Barton attends his first prayer meeting- April 8-Sorrow is manifested at Dr. Kurtz's resignation- April 9-Bulldogs take second in Triangular track meet, and shut Ollt the Swedes for the seventh successive time. Q April 21-Kate Penner goes to Chicago to make pl101'10g1'3lOh records- We See Where some music house gets rich. . dl May 6--Junior-Senior banquet. A good time, and such a feed! Hawaii b0111'1 . ' l' h - June 4-George Merkey gets the knot tied. Now we know there lS one foo IS WOIYIRU ' - d'd ake June 9-Kate Penner will become a Barton. Congfatulatlonsv Hal, how 1 you m the capture? Page one hundred fifteen 1 , g In it V. , T c X I ' ' f C A f 1 Y, r wssw f- f'-'J ., T 3 f W g gr ,Img H we g by X 5975? vw 12. T, S f ki NY 9 WOULDN'T IT BE NICE IF fl 1. There was an elevator in Science Hall? n X' 2. The Freshmen could O. K. their own chemistry experiments? v R 3. The seats in chapel were supplied with cushions? qs 4. Someone would return all the fountain pens that have been lost this Year? X 5. Money' grew on trees? 4 ? Roses are red, Violets blue, Horses neck- 3 Do you? Prof. Hershey: Has absolute zero ever been reached? Horner Eby: Yes, in my last exam. T We always laugh at Harnly's jokes, 5 No matter what they be, Q And not because they're funny jokes, 7 But because it's policy. . f Rothrock: Where are the shower baths? 9, Cassler: I don't know. I've only been here a month myself. 2 Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking silly questions, V Take up recitation time.-A. Frosh. 1 6 It's easy enough to be pleasant, . When nothing at all goes amiss, K R But the man worth while, is the man who can smile When he reads such junk as this. X1 Eakes: I think there is something dovelike about you. Q K Scottie: Not really? vi Eakes: Yes, you re pigeon-toed. , X VI Live each day so as to shake hands with yourself every night. P leasant personality, ' eh- E ver smiling prettily, ? f N ever cranky, never blue, Xi N ever ridiculing you, N ' E ver ready for some fun, 5 f R eal sport-my poem's done. Q! N W K Throughout the Year, l?r. Hershey had held a daily At Home to the members of the Freshman Class during the past year, in honor of several of his lady friends, whose names appear below: 'I Miss Molly Cule I Q Miss Ella Sticity f Miss Dessie Meter Miss Eva Poration Miss Mag Netic ,Sr fd Page one hundred sixteen XSL' 3 if V W l x in---, 'N X V 'fu I -I f X gk ',CjUJ5f, I c' 2' 1 N ' f - - ev I.: A L. L Z 'X ga 'f2 '?iP, fQ.vmX Df52LZvi1,Gf1JE, -ff 5 yr 'E --ff x--- f X. N iifxff -. aux ef , 1 ' - Nj We ll 4 2- How WOULD You LIKE TO SEE VH l'5 I v l Everyone Paying attention in chapel? x The dandelions missing from the Campus? X Q : 1 1- The library when it is quiet? ,y . i A v Q f P Butter on the dining hall table? Q, 1 - Cheese without Crackers ? g if Winston Cassler with a girl? ixx Elf 2 Arlene Church paying attention in class? Q H M. C. ten years from now? ' 2 51 The,guy that wrote this stuff? i Dr. Kurtz in a track suit? I l H 3 if gl ji ' K ' 2 5 , N Van Blaricumz Well, I must be off. H l I Sz Budge fyawningj : That's what I thought when I first met you. if M is for the matches that are made here. by y ' - C is only that the dorm is cold I ' - Z - H is how we hate the Swedes so bold. l P is for the profs they have, to teach us. . f , i . . l E for each examlnation ended. y R for Roll of Honor we ne'er make. S for Sharp Hall. I dl by O for old and outgrown. l A ti N for the name of old M. C. N S . 6 2 Nonkenz 1 wlander how old Miss McGaffey is? X Ky' Dixon: She must be quite old, because I heard her say she taught Julius Caesar. E g X Down where the belt clasps a little stronger, Nl Down where the pants should be a little longer, 5 7 That's where the vest begins. 4 S if 2 Down where you wish you were a little slighter, Qi Where the shirt that shows is a little whiter, AL Where each day the buttons grow a little tighter, f -Q That's where the vest begins. X Down where the pains are in the making, X A And each midnight hot dog will start it aching, I , That's where the vest begins. M 51 'X Where each added pound is the cause of sighing, X H 3 When you know in your heart the scales aren't lying, V2 And you just have to guess when your shoes need tieing, . That's where the Vest begins. Q Q' f R Many a true word has been spoken between false teeth. Q r gy ,f lf' IE' Page one hundred seventeen 1 J, . ' f . . . A i E . , ', ig N 'fff X ...sf ' X 2' . r , ,cf E 1 WWF: .I WC fj2C'42f1 E H' U- H- ' ' .Y W .... .. Y- --ff -T-L .- - , fait-5 A . - - 4, i fl C. P, X' .' R s T 'C J' Cx T . l... eil. xgxe f - 1 1. fl if fav m D. P MEM 9221 ff f l ' Ref- f rf.--.f-f's-M T H W 1 A Prof Williams: HOW would you punctuate this sentence: 'Lillian, a pretty girls 1S 5. walking down the street'? A Berries Crist: I'd make a dash after Lillian. It's better to be broke than never to have loved at all. N, 1 fi ?Z fWouldn't Longfellow turn over in his grave if he could read this?J T Under the outspread, shady trees 7 ' Our lover's lane extends. Q And love a might law decrees, Q On which the world depends. f And to the man who knows this law, i f Great peace of mind it lends. K3 P That law in brief is simply this- - When, sometime in one's life x j He gets a craze to get engaged, - And then to get a wife- A warning: Let thy choice be good, Or bear the storm and strife. Now in M C it oft has chanced, W CMy story soon is o'erJ, L A maiden fair has been intrigued, For half a year or more. But when the case had prospered long, He came to be a bore. ' Z And then, of course, she threw him down, fi For thus fate e'er must be. 1 And long he pined his heart away- A saddened soul was he. But lo! He won her back, and now, There is a unity! li Eddy Cferventlyjz And when are you going to allow me to kiss you? Dot: Come around Friday. That's amateur night. L l. . C Even Ella Wheeler Wilcox must suffer at the hand of the pun artist: One man eats brown bread, another eats white, Q And the selfsame baker bakes both. K C. 'Tis the amount of the starch, the sugar and starch, ll That determines the rate of growth. X I V2 Like the bread that we eat, is the work that we do, As we wander through college life. 'Tis laziness' curse, that brings on the hearse, And not the dorm noise and strife. N N If' l Blair's pet theory: The first essential in training a child is to have more Sense ' than the child. fly lg Page one hzmzdred eighteen I X I t fr XX J -e'e A Xlxs T -nxiff , , .M H 61 Gyff .iris TCs3vbLtss QQ1wJ N Ur N H f -we-ssl.: ' X. 1 ,gs-'Lv . 1 L. ga- rf? .I I TI STN' 'fi' ' N --. -, '-Q, XL, if.Qfbff' -QQBJ 2 D 32 WN, Ggifg X sy- gg?-W' - -1 ..,, ., -,- , X, Av -I 1XVfA ,N J- u-'N W SKETO-HES FROM SHAKESPEARE - Q I f You would think to read Shakespeare that he attended McPherson College when ' he was young. One sure thing, he ate, in a dormitory somewhere: I Epicurean cooks sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite . Famine is in thy cheeks . 2. No man's pie is freed from his ambitious finger . - Eating the bitter bread of banishment . Q Q The staff is of the opinion from the Wording of the third quotation, that Shakes- peare must have met Ira Ihde sometime during his lifej. Only the smell of the chemistry department, as it oderiferously wends its way up the stairs of Science Hall could have inspired this: The rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril . But evidently Shakespeare didn't take up with the college idea, much, for he thought that college graduates were little short of .cut-throats: Marriage is a desperate thing . Well, don't college graduates all get married? Still another proof of Shakespeare's disapproval of college in general and dormi- tories in particular, is seen in this line which Bill evidently inserted in one of his plays after Ray Nonken, Moffat Eakes and Bill Hanna had spent a night in carousal: I have not slept one Wink . I . , To quote Shakespeare again: Here are alfew of the unpleasant Words that ever blotted paper. And the Words fnot from Shakespeareb : Wood alcohol, trained nurses, Lead, Kindly Light. Il gif I ! l I K I N If 'x f I E 6 -il I I - This one is lovingly dedicated to those members of the Freshman class who ex- If perienced difficulty in Chem. I. SX The hours I study thee, old text N L Are as a million years to me. 5 I count them over, every one apart, ,X I My chemistry, my chemistry. x' 1 ' if Each hour a page, each page a note To fill the book lest I should flunk. 1-E I take each test, unto the end, And get an F-I'm sunk. 2 V And then in lab, my hands I burn, X- O, stinging acid, bitter stuff. X ' I do each task, hoping to hear Doc Say, , 7 ' ..Y0u,Ve done enough, my boy, you've done enough. Q f Il rr ' 1- 1 And now comes a song entitled The Sweetest Story EVQI' Told- If has Just four mes UH you are growing tired of this Q Take heart, my reader, and friend, For you are soon to rest in bliss f The feature has come to an end. -P. L. D. Page one hundred nineteen -.ff , l . , e F rf. mjiwl 1' X, ,ELXET-125 fi ' 7 f' Q4-'fin , ,i1r,j.r f- - W1 -- K ' ' fl D ,I X N , fx, naar -H SEQ? f- KWWL, ' :i2- -1:-Q ,f,fC-Dlx-X-fgfjlnx DVR -X J- us M uff rsnf M 3 X These Advertisements are Shown i BECAUSE- . 1-These merchants are proud of their products. i i 2-Gnly prosperous merchants can afford to advertise. 3-There is a mutual benefit. Patronize Them Page one lmncired twenty . p ,. X qi- Ki ini I , ,-,V J ---X X L, , 1 fs 2 X5 N 5 1'-3 X-A :ln fx ,N 5 T X NH s.- I 5 XX, ng X-i Z' f fC A f , , , , i I af r 1 ' Q W f N s J r k I N gf? was PII ann Sunnah. fi .ff A . f 5 X N Blurb Olhrntrrfirlh saga: 1 X ucorrect dress is an oloject Worthy of at- pi tention, for one cannot help forming some i fit' opinion of a manis sense and character ky from his dress. Dress as Weil as the peo- ' V pie of sense and fashiong dressing ioetter is foppisiw, dressing worse is negligent. gf Dress is a timing of consequence. Mak-i ing a good figure in the world of fash- ilu ion is a great step toward making one in K f N , if the world of ivusinessfi K f S X 4 A if Tlhv CEnnh Gllnihvz Starr if f Page one hundred twentllqme I r fsgsrsgpff Q T 2 Hg1 JrQFQQC'?' f if L E 5 osifmiof iz PNN G17 ii V V e f K--if .-fe--f 'f' 'C 6 X' ' Q af 7 4 S The Ellis Shoe Store fMcPherSon'S Only Exclusive Shoe Storej gh Arch Preserver Shoes, if for 3 Men and Women I A Q - 1 Shoes Cfhat Fit and Stqles Cldhdt Are in Uoque Sv Fine Arts, Rookfwood Pottery, I Books, Biifgeif Sandzen's Paintings, S Lithographs and Wood Cuts X N 1 i hi 'i SMALLEY'S ' 221 N- Main McPherson, Kansas X Vf O I, 'APPEARANCE together with 4 it S Q f SUCCESS brings HAPPINESS 2 lllilbur Barber Shop N 1 QC t-it Page one ltmzdrecl twen 1 - wo Pix I-ya, 2 Nl' x K Xf in S' ' -uf ' 7 - , ff ex X-' f in J f.,j'5X'E1g T C ff l Y-P x ' Y- f' -- - i X ,J f ' ,. - IB x 1 1 Il Ill L ll 3 QI, P Xt flf iif I1 ?f -Wifi 32 fc jj if T I I JA A f ees?-J, 5?BffENfEvLLeTl g I W- 4 7 1- 1 If Q ' ' l x y. -x , 'N Q4 ,Cx 3 K 1 ' i f' NZ if LIKE OTHER THINGS I if 1 1 I BUY PRINTING AT HoIvIE X if l AND BUILD THE HOME TOWN Q . fl! ' - Build the Home College by building lk A the Home Town-a sure method. I Years of experience, the best of XV workmen and machinery, a record 5 2 . of excellent Work, and the desire to 5 'please are at your service With ad- i vantages no outside -printery can Nl give you. 5 lx l I THE DAILY REPUBLICAN It 1 PRINTERY fc I X MCPHERSON, KANSAS N A ll 7 I A Vl fcPrinters of The Quadranglel X X Q f X X K to Q Af I f X' Page one hundred twenty-three Y Q x 'll f- l ' I f 1 X -. I' I I I f7sBT I fifissgg Af - Q, fy C 3 1 Y Made by We 3 ,H VZ . U fyf ff faau ofa WN Stl-ii, Y gf .f-t- -'-,-X 'Si' ' Y I , , S l r L I 2 x t X I -x , C1 f N X' 2 xg K x A ,1 , tg it E 2 30' Q 3 f Q 1 0 f ab 5 i . 'S 2 ti iv Q N 5? ' 5' Q X' iz 1? i Attractive anci ,X-, QQ! Outstanciing ft A are the views f , in the IQ27 f 9 2- ' i Quadrangle Ni e Q ii i i 1 GS x X , X 7, X r x X Q , if 3 ga alker Studio Q5 6 ff? .ff. 5 , e hz nd d twenty f wr Q Page on L re - 0 f- V Y Y Y A' -xl' Y .,. A ,V fs' K' , V ' K I Zi 'XI CIOTI I 1 I , , I B Wg .' v E aq- 74 I -. H 'V - -Q If I X X XS vi- f a N X A R--S. I +1 ' ff : JE ?.3f+EI1ffixLf2X ' TfW A 5 X KA-XF - 'N ,- I ef ' I W CI-ILIRCI-I DIRECTORY I . I, 7 - I I METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN I I 3 it I 9 Rev. Freeman Kansas 8: Maple 6 x II I. PI Q I . 2 , J ' CHURCH OF THE A I I I ll BRETHREN I I 1 Rev. Richards 1510 E. Euclid I Rev. Cotton 300 S. Main CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Frazier 224 S. Maple i WL BAPTIST I I I I I I I I I CHRISTIAN . III 9 f I A L Rev. MHCDOHIGIS Maple 85 Marlin Rev. Ashley Kansas S5 Walnut I I I I Q I 2 PROFESSIONAL DIREC I ORY i I5 . - ? I Dr. W. E. Gregory . Dr. G. H. Matchette f DENTIST Physician and Surgeon I I I Q Office Phone 372 Res. Phone 295 Rooms over Almen-Lovett I Farmers Alliance Ins. Bldg. Drug S'C0I'9 I I E 0 k PJ I , McPherson, Kansas Phone 79 Union Bloc Ii I ' I I ir I , X ' 3 Office Phone 252 Res. 471 DI., A. A. Freeburg 5 L' Restorative and Preventative I R DGHUSI, DENTISTRY 1 e Modern Dentistry . ' Au, I I 29 Office over McPherson-Citizen Office Rooms.2Il5-207 1S0I1 I I . Bank Building I , 3 McPherson, Kansas Phones: Office 2865 Res. 671Y I I - Q Physician KL Surgeon li Grand Bldg. Q Rooms 1 -Sv 2 Phone 336 Q I I - I Q' Page one hundred twenty-five 2 .aft , M, . X . xXX. ' gf gig? N W s5' I r I Q , , l 1 f-,W -V-,,,f J f, r. I, I C x rl X f l M X i i 4 K ,I kK.if' ff, fl! li 4, QU gi N fm In I ? ,. -. J ,J X ..-.,... l I 2 1 i F C pjflgi,gQi,fQg1 ,H Q 3 H W' Q. Cl he Exclusive PL-ice its . PN X To Dine Continually Striving- 42 and achieving our T 2 desired aim-to Satisfy. N, LX' Puritan Cafe l gc TI-IE SEMI ARY The Seminary of BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL seeks to give to college, N graduates the specialized training which will fit them to be efficient leaders I in the several line of Christian service. 9 It is the Seminary of the Church of the Brethren, and as such, offers the 'N i following unique advantages to those preparing for Work in our denomina- ' ' tion: Q19 A Bible-centered curriculum for a Bible-centered peopleg K C23 Methods, courses and practical training adapted to the situation fy and needs of the Church, C33 The opportunity for Wide acquaintance with the present leaders of a ' the Church, 2 C41 Fellowship With students from all sections of the Brotherhood, ' representing practically all the church colleges. The Seminary seeks to encourage a spirit of freedom in the search for truth, and with it an appreciation of the genius of the Church and a loyalty to her ideals. , No work is of greater importance than Christian Work. No service merits S' more thoroughgoing preparation. The time and effort spent in a Seminary Course multiplies itself in the increased capacity for rendering service. We cannot expect God's best unless We offer Him our best. A Summer Term of six Weeks duration is offered in 1927, opening June I X f N if 20. Catalogue and full information regarding fthe school may be secured by X addressing f 3435 Van Buren Street, V I Chicago, I11iI10iS ff, N f itil, Page one hundred twenty-seven , gf gjfxtgggggii fiijfm X V ,R 5 SC M fp I Z q -, ,W fm , ffl 1 ,Wg M N ff , v-,, W., ,I ' ' A-I ai IIT Y I. Sheet Music . U ' Pianos Q Bald-wm Music Store Q A ssories EVERYTHING MUSICAL Phone 299 5 ' CCC It A ELECTRICAL ---- 3305.6 tilt We have the Goods n 1 Courteous SGFVICC 72' GREEN ELECTRIC OO. I 2 91 THEO.i HARMS PRINTING OO. jf COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING A I 120 NoR rH MAIN 1 PHUNE 298 Q YES- IT PAYS TO LOOK WELLH A ' A Tip-Top Job, at the ji SUNFLOWER BARBER SHOP F2 4 EAT! I SNYDERS CANDIBS Xl xv Pc-:arson Millinc-:ru 204 North Main' First Class Hat Shoppe I X I Let Us Supply Your Grocery Wants I For Hikes, Feeds and Banquets V39 L FLOWERS Our Floral Artists Are Always At YOUR SERVICE McPHERSON FLORAL CO. 501-517 No. Ash St. Phone 172 ll ROTHROCK GROCERY Vi Phone 467 302 No. Main Sweeney's Barber Shop K HAIR oUTs ,lf Good Workmanship Our Specialty ,. 10815 S. Main ,II UNION HOTEL DINING HALL Bus Headquarters Road and Rail Information 201 N. Main Phones 61-62 I A Page one Qzmdv cd twenty-ezght A. :L ICI , I ' Jf I --'-s+-- .lx-XA.. -I,--t,J L 1 .Nfeffg k ---mi.A..----.--Amr-lffl. f.ii,f3A f'T 1 - -' -ff g A I -, , -ff-'Swt,-1Q,v.-gl-flgifqlH I f A ff 'F X- ' ik A L. L.. I N The City Beautiful Mcpherson, KSIISHS Fifty five years ago the land upon which the City of McPherson is now located consisted of a Wide expanse of prairie, a part of the so called Great American Desert, Any direction you might have turned your eyes the same panoramic View would have been un- folded, consisting of rolling prairie lands, This is the View that presented itself to the sturdy pioneer who had come west to build a new Empire. The above preface is made for the purpose of having you visualize this community as of a decade ago, and now you are respectfully invited to take a look at the City of McPherson as it pre- sents itself to its visitors today.. You Will Like McPherson is the slogan adopted by its citizens some years ago and today the folks Who call McPherson their home are all imbued With the spirit of civic pride because of the fact that they are living in one of the most beautiful little cities in the middle West. The City of McPherson can truly be called The City Beautiful , because of its Beautiful Parks, Homes, Churches, Public School Buildings, Colleges, Car- negie Library, Hospital, Federal Build- ing and Y. M. C. A. and last but not least its Paved Streets and Splendid Lawns and Parkings. In fact every- thing desirable and worth while to folks looking for a place in which to make their home and educate their children is to be found here. A cordial inviti tation is extended to you to come and look McPherson over. YOU WILL LIKE MCPHERSON fChamber of Commercel Y I 1 I N I L. V, ,fly ,, lip ,- 1 h ndfred tw enty-nine ' ' .j,,,w, I A Q-,,L...,,...,.-...1--V ,N -- - - ' iw L LLL.,---1----'- ' Page 0120 - -- N 1 gi '51- ig-ff 'ZTtlQ sg fl l ,V 1 I V- I, L',Qg:rF,'fX lxfKC,D5v -QTI--. ---- --1 'ilk A C K L' , .I ,f e'.wQK' 'lg ' l If X31 if You Will Like 'Mcpherson McPherson, Kansas, population 5,000, located in the heart of a great agricul- tural State. It is the county seat of McPherson county and was organized in 1872. Has a 'commission form of government composed of three commissionersg m u ni c i p a 1 highways each year. McPherson has school facilities second to none, the public schools with four modern school buildings and an ef- ficient staff of teachers has a complete curriculum including such spe- cial studies as music, art, ag- owned water and electric N 5 1'iCH1U1T9, bUSi119SS COUFSG, plant with an abundance of l typewritine, domestic Science, pure water from deep wells Q ' 'nl manual training and bible and adequate electricity at a 'ay- study. In addition to our low rate for lights, cooking . J by splendid public schools, there and power. t' are two colleges located here. McPherson has four rail- ' X 'Students from nearly everY 1-oads radiating in six direc- p State in the Union come here tions making it a favorable ' ' 'L' ' to avail themselves of the point for distributing products to this section of the country, located on two transcontinental high- ways, one running east and west known as the' National Old Trails Road also de- signated as Federal Highway No. 50N, the other the Meridian Highway de- signated as Federal Highway No. 81. The former highway runs from Wash- ington, D. C. to Los Angeles, the latter from Winnipeg, Canada to Mexico City, Mexico. Two other highways, the Mid- west and the Kansas Colorado High- way form further important links for tourists. It is estimated that 50,000 tourists pass thru the city over these is also splendid facilities these in- stitutions offer to obtain a higher education. McPherson has an exceptional busi- ness section in that it is free from de- crepid buildings common in so many cities of its size and age. The retail section is represented by all lines with well stockedv stores of merchandise. Four banks with deposits of approxi- mately S2,000,000.00 reflect a healthy financial condition for the community. The wholesale and manufacturing in- dustries distribute their products not only to the surrounding territory but to all part of the Union. Page one lL'Zl'7Zd'7'6d, thirty Y I v 2 i I i I l l McPherson is sur- rounded by a rich gen- eral farming country with highly developed farms. Such crops as wheat, corn, oats, al- falfa and sorghums are successfully grown, In a k i n g McPherson for the raising of poul- try, dairy and stock cattle, hogs and sheep. McPherson is a city of 'beautiful h o m e s , well paved streets lined with fine shade trees, has more than twenty miles of paved streets within its corporate limits. Eighty percent of its people are home owners. Its beautiful parks receive more than usual favorable comment from visitors to our city. McPherson has splendid accomoda- tions for tourists in hotels, restaurants, garages and tourist camps. If you de- sire to pitch your own tent a well kept camp is provided with shelter house, water, fuel, lights, sanitary toilets and police protection. Other camps are equipped with cottages for your con- venience and comfort. McPherson has all those general civic facilities necessary for a well rounded community, such as a modern Hospital, Y. M. C. A., Carnegie Library, City Auditorium now in process of construc- tion, twelve Churches, Country Club, County Court House, Government Build- ing. Has three Bands with 160 players, a number of Orchestras, an active Red Cross Chapter, headquarters of the Mc- Pherson County Farm Bureau, Elks Club, and various civic and fraternal organizations, one daily and two weekly Newspapers. McPherson citizens show a splendid spirit of co-operation in all things that will advance the interest and welfare, physically, morally, spiritually, as well as commercially to the community and always take a keen interest in anything that will improve the conditions of the entire county. There are many other things in Mc- Pherson which makes it an ideal place in which to make your home, educate your children and engage in business or farm- ing, but space will not p e r mi t enumerating them here, the above are some of the high lights. A visit we be- lieve will demonstrate to you that it is truly a City Beautiful and that You Will Like McPherson. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page one hzmdrecl thirty one If ff f Q If fx PE Wy X PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ' 62 ANI APPRQPRIATIE I G 1 F T FOR ANY OCCASION KODAK FINISHING I stlund Studio PII I iff I 1-'XJ 'Xf fd A -'V ' f- .-I - AX LJ ' '-' ' M1 al ISI P lip N. VX, .1 5 -1 I I I1 I I I L 17: is I Ii' 1 I I . 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 '1 1 I 'I I I I I 1 '1 I 1 I 6 1 1 1 I I I I f I 1 -. 1 X I I V IE It 11 1 1 I II 'S I I N fr 'v?'E' 5,2 1 'f 'N bf, Xrgfxx Ti iw T '1 'LN -ef :f c1J,x3Q1m J H11 A 1: , -1 ., 1 - f1--- J' 1 1 -f'1-I ff1.L,:,- N - :wg -- ff 5, -:- .4 X . H -l X fu X- -x f- Il 7 jg ' fm. WJ.-. -ee -, ,333 . x 53.1-35.............................mm m33 mgwggw3gxyxxxxmgxxx1xx11 , wx-xx.:Qx. .,,, 1 45 ' W-,V L W: '- f-- 1' W- -- M, Nw X X M X X X xWAw--H:-::::::-W-Nw-1.-we1:11-W - --ff:-:-:--11-11 iz. , - Y H X X. xx gvgqqxggxggxxxyxgxywxxxsxsgxgwwwx X X X X 1. X N, ,....-..................,,...,....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,A,, ,W ,,,, , ,YK h f ei... , ., I II-5?5i5iQS::::5'N'1S- -R .2 :'N'- iQ3SS5x?L:X-QX- X -1:Ei:E:, xx., .. ' 'Q L: 1. 1,1111 'X' xN X' -i.fx..1.xQ Xxx:.x-rw..-.-xx..xkxwx-'.sf'1.,11::x, xxxwffi Xiu 1 H111 1- 9' wg -w 2.1 I ' ' 22 'N 'G ::5.?NW'-NESS525255.W-.x-sisiiiiihx: L-FY Qx' 2 -'XXN1' X'-xx..NW 'V 'Wx' M5 'X-is 54,1 ' Ii 3:15151 f 5 x N U W X x . ...x xx xx is xx . . x . it tofu Q' . '-Wh. ,, ,' 1--- - ,X x.. 1 ,11 EI 52555 .ykffix 1 1? 1:::1::: .' fs 1. N N N' 1 1- 1 xx x1 C.. Q -2 w- -Rx x X ' '..: y1iQ:W1:1g1-Q, 'ir ,I 2 - 531: E:v::..-,ietzzrcvx xi QW-11---v-J:-4-211-N1-...1.....- ,W .... .,,.,,..,..wW AA,, ,WM ,,,,, A me W V 'W'W: W Wm-M-H1-NN-M-1-Min-ISC?-Tlx31:fi A : : -. 21131 x y g ' ' '--'---W A 'A ' 1 f-M: '--' 2-:ff ',,::::1m:1x1.x1u1:e....x.Q..x.1.:g,,......,.,.,,.,,1, N V V M-WX A : 2 Q'-'-5519-.... .-fe 1 . -1 M1111-:xxx..9 ...Q Xu li : XX' 1: : I1 x : j :1::111: :ax-QASQQSS1: 1- 1 31.91-1:i ... :.- 1 11 X 5:51515 QQ, Q .NNW 11 1 mx- xg ... 4 113 IIESSIE IZ ' Sirk? 11 3 ixx'x:'mx1xx IE f :xxx 1:11 1, 1151121 wx: xfxwxx ' 21:11 VQAMESJ 1 s1:::..Q:.5g3QXQS 2 I gigs l , -My 121151: -v4- SN: 1 Iiwxxf. Q, S 'P 1 , ff. f 15211112 xx 1: 11s SN W- .. .1 11 ,Ei 5:::1515 1,x....3 1 - 11 31, .-. --T-32,111.1 1:35:::- S:---?X'j'QffSSX:i 11 :rx -xr -A .2221 5 I, aussie X-QQNS: 1' 111: . ---12 1 1 11:11-:-1.., 1 -1:XNX:: 1 1 fj . Xxx--'11 . 11 ..:111:::isK X 1315, 'IX '11 11 .:::g:gt: .F ... : X15 1. e 1: -Qt 141, 11' L, :1:::::155 -f XQRNKS: 1: Z' 1:1 1. 1 1 15: 1 555255 521- 3 1'-si SME 1: 5 f A 1 Hr 3' , -23 I I - 1 A ' Oflt' afzfzzza 56016: fffd' anira fr, are 1' as 1 ,x .4 1:21211 1: ICS!! ,6 A 5 - 1 . -:-11 11 -- J gjadffwiff ffyf 021 lf 6' Uffdfzdcx crzafzccm 1 1 . fiffgfii .... 1: 1 1.14: -' mfg I I 52512151ii-Iirrx'-::::sE1Qx111E 1 ' . 11 44: , ZIEEPFEE gk-'SN ggwysgsg 1 Z ' - 1 .1 115 5,1 :1 1. i311 -1 Q i . 4: 0012061145 dna' 121816 90 1czQ'a.s' zzz aksyfzzfyfdfzdcfyam- U E-CI: A11 1 . C 5 5 ' ' 1 - dbx, II 1 , iw! c 02' zfzzfa zzf 0.96 0 afzkwfzzfz our avzfzzza! 1 211-1.11Q Q1, f 1 1 1255112sx..::...-::::::r:2sswiis EE 1 1 I ' ?1,11 1: . 15112:sm:-1-SN---1E:::Qs1: EE I 11 1'-1 - .rn-2 X 115121: 1: C K if' :Is I1 i . 0 , R K ANSHIF AND Tmi FE some 1 .1 T.. 12:15:11 1- C M N N A N OPE T10 1 BU E co minor do ,mf my fo ffm, :1 1 1 1 , x 1: 15513 Skill. gf--1222555255555 15 ' . - 1 131, .:. Q ww. 5: 19Y::-.S-51251555'fax'-E555 1 flC'8 ' 1 3 ..: , Q Higgs ' , zz L2 buf I as do addmdfarza Z0 our 1 xi ,..A -.g,3,!11 X x 155155 11:':'v weif 11 A is ' -- .1 1 IEEIEIEE ' mfs 50, 500421 1 I X! 5:32515 EJ ::xE1s,Ni: 1 . .1 - 1 :Y 11 1 I 11I:E1E: :QNX EE ' 11 1 A I 11 '55553 QQ. rhfwggxx x 5' 11 A ' I F5512 2s::ar'-Q-':r-NBII? If 1 M . ':. f 1 21115:1xx---Q'Xx...:::::EQg1: 1 31, 11 , 1 1 11'-X121 af: I X 1 11 2151: :Styx ---xx11'sx1xE:I: :XQI1 .. 1 I 1' I 5 -1 1: 1 .1 + 1 1: 1 1 I : 1s'1:':i 1l:NM?q::SsS!:1: 1. ' 11:?1g,11x:- 1 : 1 SIIE 1g:::ga...-.xs?XNi:1s 1: 11 1:xx.11 11,111 1 III 1 - 12:1 'Q-11-I x-x1:S1: IQ , 1 31119115 : me :1:1:s: d Ii 13 11 TL OS -O11 CZZZSJ6' I r1vS::x.. ..., 'Kar X111 1: 1 111-N 1 W... 1 W .N................................ ....1.....w.....7 1 2fiE?Eb....- ,JN I- :nr :'..IIIR H xv: 1' :1:x1.fv ...1 11 E wwwQxxxxwxxxmmmxwwm xxxwxxwwxxxmxxxxxmmxxxxxxxmxxxmxxxxwxwxmxxxxxmwm xxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxmxxxx-.xxxxwxxxxxxxxwxwxxxwxxxxxmxxxxxxxmmx Q X 1.2-2 'trxxxii If S5'f3I12I1Z22Z1Z'lRTli21Z1ii2IIllittilllltlittZIZIIIEIIIIIIZIIIII11222212I11121222222IIZIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXEIIIIZKIIIIIZIIZZIZZZZIZZXILZZIIEZIIIKZQZIIXZ3222211... .-.zzzzzzzzztrxqk 11 1:41:35 IC' 1 111.1 5533225 wr r 55 f S 355.311vm:..::m:::::..r:..x.....x:x:.......:.T:......1..... .......,... ..... . ...............-,.... ......... .....-,.....:...::...:m..:W......:u.m-Q. 15 ggggwf- X -Q1 5 C xx ga 1 11x11 4, 9 11 x :e:EE:E 2:1t..x I---ww: IE we Y x 31 111q.f Ig. MQ' 2 1 12 21111: fxI N XX Q12 11 WW ,.- Sl? , IX W ' 1 11112: :' f-f JIS -' 1 -5 ' :5: :xx...,.. a::.:::3Y 51 X ,. fy 9,1 NX ww 1: 11:9::x X---:H 1,7 5 if :Iii 5XN:::::' 'rwwx M ix..m,: x E552 xv x S. :xl ii: :::i7f1x'f3: : 1 1 '-' 1s.::1: is-x-1'iN'II3N5xXi MHS Vx x. 5112 SM :xxx gf: frx 1: 1 1 35 . .pgs xxx.xxxx.xxx...x.xx1Q xx gm 55 5 ,E , N 5:51515 x - 15:51 x S152 52 : S Of XI:I::1:'i'::'::XU , 1 1 . xt::x5:-1 X5 M sm rs':2Hf'.g x . rf'-L11 is Y--i'2 , -fax.. q xx x xx ' xx iii? 11? Q fx 1 1 15111: 525:53 ii 53 Jr,-1 :::1'r111 : I is E11 gag X sg 5353 Qai.xi:xxxixs.:.x5f.1.f1-'.1SA5.:s4.511 1 55 -1:15, 1 .x xx xxx xx xx x x. 5:3 K 3: gk X355 ........ - .... .-..- .... .. .,,.. ,..,-..,.:::1 , 1: :Exp ....... .........................-...................... ...- x N: x xx U11 x,.-.....-...-...-.....-w-Q..f--:--- , X I 1 ,E tt ................................................1.........1x.xx ...S YS A Q 3.3, x,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,.,..,...,,...............,.. xi 1 - ' 4E5'xffffffTf1ffff KfYYfIW N 'f'fIffm'ff1ffxX 555. xxx Xxx 2555 3 ' ' 'M'A T fI 1- MP' M 1 -W- 'H - '- x XXI? xxx xx :1-: x:1WM-:W:-'-::'f-r::- '1 1 I 1- 'SSE Wtttitttttrrrrzr.,f:1W:1::1::W::11:2::::::.x X x -x ,sax 1-1:::::::qp:::rvg, 12.....T.T:I 11 53:1 1... ..... .xx-f ,,.,,s .....,,.. 35: Q. 5. E2 rg,.,...: ,,.,.?:,: ':::,. 1' 15 55555 S3535 4-H-:ex ses: S as :si Iv: Sm? fn-Gy :+I M 11 II S:t::::ff:+F11g:uXX S2323 gssi .S sg 213 5135 P53555 pg-11 ,EQKZQI g I ia 22115: S--2 NRS. X xcrzx E525 Us xx S-Hx 2 eff?-f:1-:ffrfw .11 1 . 11 511:11 s Qfigxx N-A N--Q :I-3 ke YS 51:2 Qggrx : 1 Qxrw Q1-N-I 1:--1 1 x 11 51115: x.::: x xx: 1 x:g::::x ,seg X . :aw x'::,. . Xqh.- 1 .1 1311 1- MSQSXX1-xlx x ' N-...N NE: XX? X 'E Ili' W'-- X xxlffr' f ' L.-I1 ' -1:N: M-x X Q.. xx-1 m......xS Q' 1 QQ SE: Qgg'- 1:: x,.x 'ff IL. 1--I : ' - .,sfessS1::gNX Srxxrxrk s 2 SX if x 1:2 S-231731 will- ' 'II , 1 52555 x......A Aw X... ,,... 111: N 1: 'x 255 Aw-----mx 66412. Wiz- 2 ,, ass: x -----1---1-- Q-Tllxxx .Qxiix xfi ME Seri :,:4:u..::.11N TLZTZ' 15 SEEE kfffIII11'S -6.2125 Xxx :xigjgx : 3 VS NK: -ri: R+--xy 1fa':5WC5f:L-x N ',j:':I , ' ' -531: S.. ,... .3 .fw....151x xgxqxmx 3 x Xxx! I,-, f 15:5 gl:--fx. ,,,,,1LfQx .Xu ,,,v ,S x EP S255 Sm 21 I S'--xi Szszzx 12:2 S51 as X 5231 ww A1-. I - 1 x 1 55 gzzrzrxlxq--V4-y.si:::x:g I Iii? 4:2123 5 X if 3212 :2t::::::tT.. 'T73'w?..:::::ItIt:N ' I. if 55' 34-1::::::121'K Y1 vfIt:7::::::::::. 2 S3 353:37-xfxif' Nygxizzjg I1 I I ' 35:5 g:::t::::11:y'X Xlxzzrzzzrzg i:7::rg:-5 1 , fi x2::::::::::tt.::: ..,.. .g,.:2:::::::.::1::::x z x 3 x 5,..:g:::':: Egfiftz- g ' : :Es 1:1 ::::-:lx 1' 2 S3535 Gif'-1.115521 5121 W xmas 1 15 xxx? fxvff Q:-F122 N , S iitxxx x YExJ1?:1g:1:Is Q1 I is 5:11 S-1ZT351'2NS..Sb ' Maxx s ix ri 2525 211122211 ??f1iI EE 51115 x. .... px f 933331-xg 5 2353 S: ss2g.S5::xXXQx .151 15:31 ' SI 2333? N ' ,X S X If-f1ITfi:::f 5, I' :E 5555 xl1::xx..xx.::g:j' S::':::::::::1S E I SJ? 521111111331NXI:i'::::.5 is If 15 Sfiififfiiiffv , ' SEEtf::f:::::t:::::fS .1 SESS,5E::3W'SIiiIIIil:71 HXVCITII x ' -Q??::::::1QWgQ::3 15 X55 3'-flik ?'539NF.YTf:i1I ' ,,fQS::::iNlE Si:1:g:3 ,, M1,x::, g 1 is: IEE xrzr'-Qlxx :1x:1:TX 1 f .w:ti:11:'af' EN.-1-2-.XEE 'CTLTI 211 -1 5211 if jSA..Q'...QNNQ....3Q1.X.X , Sw :ffl fill.: .... -...E Y. iC.,,:i.:. 55:11. 1 2: : 1---.I I 3 X N !ss1I ' - I X 'N .14 - , -'J 6 ,,,.. .. ....,, ' SK ,--. .., . 1 1, I 1 ::I:. X1-.X 5 : X333-'jj-- NX W - xx 1. 1.x1..M1xx-1.1 xx x 1 1........1.. . .x x 11............x.xWxWW W.......x.....wwxsxw..xxxx1xxx.....xwxWw........xx..xNQXg FQ, .9231 -QUW VMQQ 31 xl-fl, .' If 1 QM: X I 51115 'X x 97 S5ii3i3333353553f53-'IIN Xi:35333:3:5::5:5:5:ffffffffff:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::::::::::E:::::g3E5:::II:ZIIZIIXIIIIIIQQI3533333333 1:g:1::::::::::::i5 :i1i1i11:: ::::.::::i:5,3x,W3:... wsi-E511 5515 X :E M3 Vlh, l ,xx .... , .... .1-33g:::: :::: ..... - ......................... .. .... ......... ..... .,-.......-.-.-.....,, .... ,..-...-.. Q -A.,-..y4 .A,,, I 2:31 W 1, VW Q ' f IRIX. 1. Qzzf, ,,..1,...ZLLLIZIII51:2:.:12::t:22:::::::.:.:::::::::::'AQQCIIZLLQQN' ----:------- ------ xy .-fire.. XS'555 '-5: Qxfxgq::gj13 X11 .fx-fjjjjjjqx - ...---. A-xxx:- ' Nm V111:2:Z11:::::::::::::g..,1,..-.ww.,,1....-:1 -:-::---- .--..,:.:.,N.,W N IQQA ' I ' ' ' '11::::::::::::::::::::::::::'SN ......IYTZXNQlIIIZZ'?X1 N Nxuasf 1 SEQ 5 QQXXXXXNsixgivfixxirtx:12:::::::I?3:xSSS'iI ii'IIf.Ti'i.'.'.'Lllfh'1'--1-3' xx I ..., NNW.: WWWiQ1QQI2.1.....1....... ..... ...,. 1 .1 QxxxwQxQxXQ s s SN xx.x,3,pss,1,s2 55 Q15 is QQQS 5, .,...... .,.,.,,--iff ,.,. -.-xxx -:-. . --1 .fx 'Q ...., N -xxxw: -----' ::::::::::V N11 X ' :x1x.1.t':.-S M- '11-1 ' gt,::::.. xtwfsrxx.: :i.vfN 'L--i-...qz?15535 -:-- 55233 52115712211 1 . xezwvg NM Www .- xxx 1 :.x.,,,:.5,.- xx- -1.-- - X M5-S--M ,.,. ,.. XX::. 1? x., ,... .. Xxx 1- N ,: A X 1- Q W ,N ,,.:,,....xs:s1.1:,:::. ..,. ,...-...---...--. . xg. -1 - , I1 'Wi I 'fi M' ' mxxxxQxxl.xxx' L:--f?I32C::r::g-:C---1 .... . W3l1hxMN N NxxQ..l?499Xw f NX NW:---N 'I x1s2?P::::1121-1:::133 4 'IQQxm2IIiTYfi.It::::::L'iwMx'NYSE: xi 5:1-'14Qx'.'7?.5-.11 ' ' -1- 1 15 ff! ANN W. ..... xxx... ....... :::::::g----Axxxsxx.. .... ..-M---- 1' 2: X Q11 xx -'----' ..,.-.v:::::tt2:ttii ,..,,, ..,... . .... ..... . .5:::.:31,mx1,gggggggglrl-11:-951 N-'f--H H! , :k:1l1.:::::.:,,3 ,f 1 x,.Y.1::::.. .:m ...::1..x khhhhh MWMKMWW--WWF vlvy x We-WW khuib MW ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,M ,.,,. -..,.,,--,...:l:xlZ.1LW mm-Mwwm K '- -,E::::2iT??Yt.Wwiiff.-IEETTTW.....Q.,.,.W..-..T----gggg3'.'.T3IlL.......,.....1................................,.1.............1...N......1...1.,.,M......1..1....1......,................... 1 A 1 .. ' 1 ,X x -::r- J.xmrf--::funew-aexxwxwx-mmf:--ew:-mxxxwxmax: xmw 1 1 . f' , - ... I C, Page one hundred thwty three Mfr -f ' V - : - - , 1, - 1 f V f Y V A R , r V ,X 1 ff .I A l A I X. II I f- XA I ,, yu '5 MW, gs 11- A If es- wg 5 C X-jgxx f , - X Y X-N N J , 1 1, N I z f ' I, . Q., - , ' N q 1 f , , . . f ,J ,., 1 X xl K f , 1, RK I X W LI 1 Y V f - i fir i 1 . .Wi KY A K4 LJ H K 7 .QL-V f- f- 5 - -5 , 5Qsl!E 952 ww 21, I if W 5 x f C 1 N it O S8CI'eCi Truth Altho' out on broad Kansas plains, Here not in Vain are we, For we will strive with might and main, That right and truth may be. The student loves to dream his dream Of life that's yet to be, Of future days and years that'll seem The best for old M. C. True soldiers once with sword of might, Worked for our freedom long, And now to keep our pages white, Will be our purpose- strong. Beneath the smile of sunny days, Let truth and freedom reign, Within our College let us praise The deed that'1l leave no stain. We are an army-on the way, Some day the world will see Us larger grown and then they'll' say, ' Yet 'tis the good M. C. Dear Truth, without thee we must fall, O, then our pillar be, O, Truth, be thou our stay for all, And stand for our M. C. CHORUS We'll hope for our M. C. We'll cheer for dear M. C., While winds do blow, and sunflowers grow, We'll long for thee, M. C, Q f lr if ig g Ak 2 K I T61 Q36 .iw ,Q + nfs-5 e 'f'f sweet: f' T 7 K 4 z 1 a 5 1 Y fir' 1, . fl P rf E X i X A v I 2 f 5 L f ? X 2 N 1 1 l I i fx i 4 5 N, Z V 3 3 Z. 3 1 z I 1 V ' I m i Q W. I E . ii X f..' l !7 2 T Y , , 3 I I Y 5 1 .I-bg ,. 'NY ,L Zvi V3 I H 5 I Y fi I :X . I i 1 nf if -KI 4 ,AQ I 1 1 4 V 1 1 ' ,f 1 4 l l W 1 . u I 5 A O I . 4 v .4 4g Aanl Q- :Ad-2 mi'-Aypgf A-.Gb-Ph4'.....4J.:nsA W., aqua..- vrufurs r-rr! 11+ lab- I nv L r .1 M .- ,f-' .4 ., .,-7.. , . ...-,-f-,Y,.1- .:.'i3.i... T-,.:,.A.. 1, :5.-'.-,?5j,f- - .:.- -.1 - .. . . , ,-.-3, .-..Q'. 51- j ..-.j,,..:5jg,,:j:I. ,i , '-4 .,, -. ' .' - . L- fl. FZ-4' -3' 5 fl TF? ' : ':'1'f'Z'- ff.. - .-'v.fr-',.'f. C.-'.S.. . .' ., 'iii :.- -.-:.'.' .. -.-.-1.27.--. Mlfegg'-.f ' -rg, 554, - AML' '--1:1-Q . . ' H3 'f -- ..'.: - .f-- , -.-f 1 .-.-4 ' f - ww -- -.,- w -- ' f , . .-,T -uf, ,, , .,-- :lf - 2,,,- ,.: .... , W., ,N1., , .,.- ,-,. if . .-.,- ,, 1 -4-. ' - '.. -- ,A , -. . ' Q-, - x ,-,-r.n,'.- ,n.,.-, ,f,,.-' -ff.,-,-. f . .,: f -mu. '-,- f. -V r' ,-- 'Q' .v,:-.4 .-. -' -' ,-,, ,,. 1 '. - U'.p,v,4T.-0171:-1,-'-'-',..'':,'i,-?4 ,'-Vg'-33 .u-Z'--,'.,.gj','. ' .-.V'LTjj'7.-...', , -f,:.k-'7 .1 '- 'V'3?,'fq ' 4 A ' ,': f'.'-.-I-.2A-,I-5-1,1-'?:Q1 .251 .,g:.. V1:Q:,'.,f,L.'f1 -115211.'-t'.'g-i'-tA- Z' 545-15-: -N 31323 1-gt -. 1-L L- .1 rf.. '-5. -5 fc 4 d A r vs s 0