McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 151 of the 1929 volume:

MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Mldwest Genealogy Center Independence MO 64055 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. E E Q I 1 5 x v i X I I 1 f I I s v F V 4 F R s Y I. '- -f-' -X '-'f --Y - H -'-'- - .1...1f4,w....n..ft-:.n,,z..v,.:fa-.M -..,..,., M..-- ,nr ., . 1---W------lzzsgr - , ,. . . -..J..........'..... ,.,.,. A, I I A v.,,5-J A-M W i 1 .5 4 4 r., , l , FROM NTHEA IZIBRARY Robrrt E on Desiqnqg figinqravcd spurs lfrwil-1-'akin-nn-U' IVIIIIIIIIYII CIKII n :nv uv: n ll III Tllfllillllf fl fl'NllKLllllRlll Ill snuvusluvlunv vvo MID-CONTIN ENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIKNNIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIlillhlillllllllillUHIIIII 3 0000 13142199 6 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 5- .Lee's Summit Rd. 1dePef'denCe, Mo 64055 MG C 4 - ,:f-- -A - . ' Q . f V j F. A' fl Published by THE STUDEPT CQUNCIL MQ PHERSON comics AMP Pherson. Kansas 1 N S f T0 D1-W if A. ' Q ' o bu in toward CVC ill 0 Niigl ITIO IOW 4, hc Quad- aisle , Q Q we mo ' ,Tvda is X IF 'O' IRL IE Wf v-IRL ID VERNON F. xx 4- ALM Pl'l.D '1 1 N Z Look, I0 T0'ddIJ i For Yesterdau ns j but a dream Q And Tomorrow IS e Onleqe a v1s10n But t0daqwelll1ved Makes everu Yester dau a Dream OE 1 And everu T0 morrow a Vlslon Of Hvpe Happiness. Qianskrit. ' flf U1 PAY s aff Nl V H- Dawn MQUIIHQ Aft6ynOOn Evtjmnq N1qhL X , l ,fy NQTOH X 1c1ovN11EN1r:s Q I Q . ' ' 4 N Z ' b ' q i Q Dawn first sheds her silver light . Then turns to rose and gold , 1 PAW N Xwwflfw A IUDNIE AILIIIBII QDIR IDIRIEIFAGEIE The Quadrangle for 1929 attempts to explain why four hundred young men and women left home. Particular emphasis has been placed upon the sex question as you may readily see from the illustrations. This book is not for children. In other words it is quite modern. Now that your interest has been aroused We shall bother you with what we really have to say. ' . . The historians have glorified the past, the prophets have told the future but no one has given attention to today. You can't do anything yesterday and neither can you tomorrow, which leaves Qnly Today Our Own . To glorify the present, to honor Today's heroes and presentla realistic cross sec- tion of college life Today is the object of the 1929 Quadrangle. We hope that in achieving this end we have not too much disappointed those who expect a year book to be cold and formal. ' The Quad is sectioned into the periods of the day. Dawn comes first and with it the breaking of the cold night curtain and our first glimpse of the campus bright and sparkling. Biscuits and gravy are served at seven A. M. so we'll have to can the sen- timental stuff and rush down forvour share. , A J Q J. Yoder wishes' a wordaabout a past due note. We'd best drop into the business office on our way to class. , - Q, . V V Are you ready? , 5 . , Then :turn pages from leftfto right. Let'sLgo!' ' i t' T Q Q' Q ' , llllll i if ...'r.' 1 V ' X A X Page 10 1 I. 5 V x 'Q K Y 1 P E r 5 1 5 , 4 1 4 I I 1 1 jwll .1 QI ' 1 I 44 3 i .21 , 11 1 '4 ,E Q I 3' P E Q 1 , K , , 1 r , L T , 1 1 1 X JE 4 Tu, 1 . . 3 i , ! 1 L , F , ll, I 551, EW F e F U L 5.lA 5 W e 1 Q if 1 5 15' ' gA : l if J, , WI, I 5' k 1 , 154 ii 5 4 x E 1 S. B. FAHNESTOCK Faiwnestock Hail was built in 1887 and housed time entire college. Since 1914 it has been the menis ciormitory. Prof. Paiwnestoclc, ifl Whose memory the build- ing was named, gave twenty -two years of his life in building the col- ky. His vision made pos- sible Q the Mcpherson of TODAY. '2T't'-NN S. Z. SHARP A. M. Sharp Hall was erec- ted in rqoi and named in lwonor of S. Z. Sharp, tlwe founder and first presi- dent of Mcpherson Col- lege. C-l'l1e inspiring initia- tix7e of President Sharp is still an active infiuence upon the students of TO- DAY. President Sharp has been a director of tlwe in- stitution during forty?-tvUo years and is serx7ing today. Q - x H. J. HARNLY, Ph. D. Harnlj Hall was completed in Iqfm. ancl named in honor of Dr. H. Harnly for long ancl valued service. , , After thirty-seven years teaching Dr. Harn- 19 is still the preclominant influence upon the cam- pus life TODAY. Harnly Hall lwuses the science departments, in which the Doctor is usually busy. x 5 fl mi Eli E 52- wh! 'lky A S 344. l . S.j. MILLER A.M. L.H.D. qnlie Alumni Gym- nasium was lnuilt in :qu largly tlirougim time influ- ence of S. Miller, act- ing presicient of time college at that time. Time ijuilcling lies gone thru fire anci storm lout still has an acti0e part in the campus life ofTODAY. rlnlme Bullclog kennel lwusecl flue 190.8 and Iqqq Cliaxnpionsliip laaslcet ball teams. ANDREW CARNEGIE Carnegie Library was the personal gift of Andrew Carnegie. ltwas erected in IQO6. C-flmis great industrial pioneer was one of tlle few men who saw tl1e Oision of TODAY. Mr. Carnegie was intimately acquainted with S. B. Fallnestoclc ancl as a result watcliecl flwe growth oflVicPl1erson College with more than usual interest. ffyn YH ga J XQ PW 'N fs! - xl I X X ,L SM rv., . ,, U ,,,1, ,, V-A 9, 'lily ,, ,ri fx C. E. ARNOLD, A. M. The women of the college maize their home in Arnold Hall which was named in honor of C. E. Arnold Whose per- sonality and sturdy char- acter carried the college through years When fail- ure seemed inevitable. President Arnold saw beyond his time and louilt for TODAY. The dormitory Was completed in IQI6. 5s x S Q , X -105,1 3 E, it W M H. F. RIC!-lARDS.,B. D. Time College Hill Church of the Brethren was begun in rqao iout it remained for Rex7. H. F. Richards to complete the work in IQCL7. The christian life of the coiiege centers about this beautiful edifice. I Sundays the students of TODAY iisten to the inspiring words of Rev. Richards who has an enviable position in time hearts of the students. x K , i aw im ri! I -f. J4. l ' . .. s 'J fan ' ,-J.:- 1 ': N 'vlllirif D . Mt-1 ' 'fy' 4, , 1gE9Li 2f- ug, k i 'N ' lx JOHN KLINE Kline Hall was the gift of a man who placecl otlwers first. Uncle John Kline gave his liome ancl farm to the college and is nov? living tl'1e last few years of his life at the Brethren Home For The Aged near Darla, Kansas. Kline Hall prox7icles apartments for marriecl students. ' 9: mu, l 3 1 . l if ZS 5 .l, I I a l I l l 1 R 1 4 Page 21 MD IVII II N IISTVIRATVIIQDN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paul K. Brandt ........ Roy A. Crist. ..... E. H. Eby ....... E. A. Frantz ..,,........ Ira Frantz . ..,.....,,... 1 ,,... H. J. Harnly ........ Emery Martin ...... Holrnesville, Nebraska ...----.--..Quinter, Kansas St. Joseph, Missouri -- Fort Worth, Texas Fruita, Colorado McPherson .------..Bloom, Kansas B. S. Miller .......... ..,...... A ltamont, Kansas I Stephen Miller ......... .......... C arleton, Nebraska James Mohler ........ ........,,. . Leeton, Missouri H. G. Shank. ................ ....... ................. F r uitland, Idaho I. C. Snavely ....... - .......... ......... . Haxtun, Colorado L. J. Smith. ............ ....... M orrill, Kansas Ray C. Strohm. ........ .........,. . McPherson F. A. Vaniman ............ . ........,,.....,..,..,...,.., McPherson Ernest Wall ............. ............,.......,. M cPherson E. F. Weaver-.- .......... ......... C lovis, New Mexico Orin Harvey ......... ........... . Joplin, Missouri J .5 J. Yoder. ..................... ...................,.. M cPherson V. F. Schwalm, Ex-officio .................., - ....,..,.,,....,...,...,.,, McPherson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD Ray C. Strohm ..........................................,......... President of Board H. J. Harnly ........... ..... . Secretary of Board J. J. Yoder ........... ...... . .Treasurer of Board F. A. Vaniman ....... ........ . Trustee, S. W. Kansas Ernest Wall ......... ....... T rustee, S. W. Kansas V, F, Schwalm, ...... . ...,.. President of College OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY V. F. Sehwalm, Ph. D. ....... ....... . ........ . ........................... . President H, J, Harnly, Ph. D. .. ......... Vice-President R, E, Mahler, M, S. ....... ........ D ean of College J. A. Blair, A. M. .........-....... .Registrar Edith McGaffey, A. M. ....... ........ . Dean of Women J, Daniel Bright, A. M. .......-. Dean of Men J , J . Yoder, LL. D. ....... .. ....................... Treasurer J H, F1-ies, A, B, ,.,,. ........ B usiness Manager pf E. H if ,. i. Y'- K. 5. 2 5. . Fi 'Q .,, ffl I 55l M '1 2 . 55 li' eil 1. I-gy li lil li It ' 4 1 I ag 'a . 1 . . 1 . I 1 1 ,. Fl . EJ VERNON FRANKLIN SCHWALM, A. M., Ph. D. President of the College A. B., Manchester College, 10135 A. M. University of Chicago, 19165 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1926: Student, Columbia University, summer 1921: Dean, Man- chester College, 1918-1927. TVCDIDA WS IIIDIEAILS Today's ideals for McPherson College gather around such words as self-realiza- tion, achievement, service and character. Education has become personality center-- ed. The welfare and development of the in- dividual personality js at the heart of our whole educational procedure. Around that purpose the curriculm is built and all activ- ities gather. To discover the innate, .Aher- ent capacities and abilities of every student and to develop them to their greatest and most effective self expression is the purpose of our college. The College seeks to give knowledge and to develop such habits and skills in the stu- dent as are required for notable achieve- ment in the various fields of human en- deavor. The student is not to be a selfish scholar, nor a scornful critic of the universe but a citizen who is willing to dedicate all his power to the welfare of his fellowman. The ultimate success of our whole educa- tional enterprise rests upon the hope that our graduates may be socially minded, un- selfish, and humanitarian. The aim of every worthwhile college is to produce character. The most appalling need of our time is strength of inner manhood . Christian morality and Christian character can be expected only Where the Christian religion is taught and practiced. To these ideals we are dedicating our effort and the resources of McPherson College. -V. F. Schwalm. ROBERT ELLSWORTH MOHLER, M. s. D Dean Mohler sees that the better side of o1ze's character is at least' on the outside. His ability as a diplo- mat is highly respected. ean of the College B. S. D., McPherson College, 19075 A. B., Mt. Morris College, 1912: Michigan Agricultural C'ollege, 19133 M. ' S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 19173 Graduate student University of Wisconsin,-1925, and University of Kansas, summer 1927. Page 22 t as 'S 1 .fl ld . A I A 1 ln! 5.2 ,, Q3 Q1 'J 5 lil gi .1 . ., L. g. ,s E, Ek 1 I! lr fl tl 41. 1 s wg, .1 1-L , is nt 1,! 5 . . k ' I A li itl . P , Qu 1 IHDIDA Y IN CHRISTIAN EDUCATION All the things we hope for, in the future must take their root in our educational institutions .- Herbert Hoover. We do not need more national development, we need more spiritual development. We do not need more intellectual power, we need more moral power. We do not need more knowledge, we need more character. We do not need more government, we need more religion .-Calvin Coolidge. McPherson College is meeting these present hour needs. 1. By providing up-to-date equipment in all departments, 2. By providing equally for the physical, the intellectual, the moral and the spiritual needs of every student, 3. By a faculty representing in its bach- elor degrees the best of Christian colleges: 4. By a faculty representing in its high- er degrees the best of the great universities, 5. By electing each teacher because of scholarship, character and Christian faithg 6. By maintaining Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organizations, social service, mission- ary and Bible study groups, 7. By its chapel devotions, talks and lec- tures, 8. By bringing to its campus national Christian church and social leaders, 9. By the beautiful college church with its Bible classes, its young people's organ- izations and its fine social life, 10. By its president of deep spiritual life and high ideals of true scholarship, 11. By its purpose to remain a small college of quality.-H. J. Hawily. Dean McGaffey, as you see by the pictiwe, has her pad and tele- phone ready. It wo1i't be long until some little girl will be calling for an extra night out. Page 23 HENRY JACOB HARNLY, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Vice-President of the College B. S., 1891: A. M., 1892, Illinois Wesleyan: A. B., Har- vard, 1892: Ph. D., Illinois Wesleyan, 1900: Special student in Leland Stanford Junior University, 1910- 19117 World Tour, 1920-1921. 4 K MARY EDITH .' Dean H A. B., ' Kansas, SllI'I1l'Il91'5 A. M. University of 'University of Chicago, N Q '4 1 A l DR. JOSEPH J. YODER J. HOWARD FRIES, A. B. ' 4 Treasurer of the College Business Manager JOHN ALVIN BLAIR, A. M. ROY TEACH, A. B. Registrar Field Secretary GEORGE NICHOLAS BOONE, JESSIE CHURCHILL M. S. Office Assistant President of the Athletic Board Page 24 3 1 f u 5 . V, ,. Q, f '1 , NNE f ,. I Ty' ig? :EEEA5 iii P?iVi'E1,i1: ., L 5. , .V .1 F, 1 : :HH Q, a j 'Q Tfjii l 1 Q -Q: W 'L X:'E ', 2 , 1 ,Q hex 4 2 f ,L L , . . , QXEQ f- ' Ig - .F , - U1 t Sifl 'Pr 53: f 521' f XY HH'?,fK? V23 f,'r v 3 if 4 111 -.fwiasva Z 5' 'F 3- Z?',,?'3.fh, ' fi? -- f' ,7 fi 52522 2,e,1Ej1Q3, gg is vf 5 if 3 an -1-,.u.,,, , fa If 5 15 +V:-Z, 4 115.21 w- a??1.aGf21 V. f f F 1' E 2 il raifigi 55?-Q',?f , M A -1 '--L-iii fi' A gk-,,5,ga:fg1a 3.3155 1 f '51 'W'i'5:'1Y'-YV 'ff' 7 ., 551 La 131 ' ?L5f7 ' ' ' ' JH f' U ' if :Si ff I A ' ii W 55 1. X ', -- , Y ' 'W 'a 13355':3fI !:'Af,7 5' ' -h -1511-.v,,:,',':,,Q .5-'11 13'- ' K 3 X, . - 'f5'P'dfi F2'??PA !tE0i?li5ui 'JillS, '1Q-L A A 1 ff''4?d!1f'fa1'hpeeQqnce1fmv+ei ' - - N f 7 wld , r l VI l . ! - V w .- QNX 'MW a A S 4 ' S 4' 1 i i I . N 1 . Vl Q 1 - ' -5 Y . Q .: . Hi fi. , ...ff SIUIRVIIVAII. GDIF TVIHIE IFIHHVIESTF Going to class is little more than running a gauntlet of H0wdys,' Hellos' Good Morning Professor, and What truck hit you Wild Hair? Everyone is acquainted or related. If you push some little fellow off the side walk his cousin on his mother's side will smack you from behind and his uncle by marriage will jump on your stomach. The whole family is here so go cautious and greet every- one cordially. , Did you notice our two red haired executives? Look on the opposite page and meet Mr. Spohn and Mr. Fasnacht. The picture shows them a little better looking than they really are. ' That young man you just saw coming from the Women's Dormitory was John Harnly. He doesn't exactly live there but Beth Hess does. A Two hours of any professor's teaching is enough to tire the strongest. Chapel at 10:00 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. comes just at the correct moment for relaxation. The chapel speakers are all very original except in one point and that is they all feel the importance of something which may be anything from study to recreation. The Y. M. and Y. W. organizations meet once each week at the chapel hour on Tuesday. Those who missed church attendance- Sunday may make up for it at this time. ZW , A .q . Eleven thirty classes were dismissed early'one-day yet not one student woke up until the noon whistle blew. - - 'A - , . This page is a hodge-podge of material but that's just the way the morning goes. ,4- Page 26 it A if tof ' 1 A 1xCk f ' ' Q M . ood' 5 lQb All , ggi! D Gu, wwL!',,,. 4 ,'s,S, ' ui ' 'S l 1 'PHILIP SPOHN HAROLD FASNACHT 5 President Student Council Treasurer Student Council 1Vll'IIE STVIU IDIENTV CGD IU N llill II. In addition to sponsoring the usual school activities, the Stu Council presented the following programs: I. HalloWe'en Partyg All School's Partyg Two Nininger Leciguresg Peace Treaty with the Swedesg Tabor College Oratorio, entitledlgfhe Holy City g Thurlow Lieurance in an Indian' Recitalg Thespian Play, entitled He and She'. X- TOLAND KINGSLEY SPILMAN BALLARD GUSTAFSON DAWSON Senior - Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore fe ' . WHITENECK CRUMPACKER BOWMAN HIGH Q Freshmen W. A. A. M'Club Music Page 27 . 5 3 ., .-...-J, ..- -4- WIIIUSIHE GEIRMDIUPUVIES The Bachelor of Music degree in Piano, Violin, or Voice, as a major, requires four years for completion. A Diploma in a chosen major is awarded after three years of study. Teacher's Certificates and Public School Music diplomas require sixty hour's credit. The music courses require dilligent study, as may be seen by a review of a few of their courses. Harmony, Sight Singing, Harmonic Analysis, Counterpoint, Conducting, Canon, Fugue, Foreign Language, are a few of the requirements. I The degrees awarded in 1929 are as follows: ' Bachelor of Music Clara Davis Diploma Awards Jessie Doran Portia Vaughn Teachers' Certificate Mildred Beard Dorothy Linholm Una Morine Public School Music Bernice Finkle E Helen McGill . VAUGHN P DAVIS FINIQLE BEARD DORAN MQGILL LINHOLM MORINE as Page 25 fa 7 l K I f' J IZ' 1,1 X ' J N , 14. RALPH W. E. BOWERS, B. S.-1 .LELMER C. McGONIGLE, B. S. ROY O. FRANTZ, B. S. Industrial Arts Roanoke, ITTVHN Pop Agriculture Rocky Ford, Colo. Bus. Mgr. Spec. 4: Quad. St. 4: V- Commerce Nickerson, Kan. Class Pres. 1: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet P. C1 45 M . A t A 't. 2 3 4: F tb ll 1' M Cl b 3 4 1: Student Oregon State 2: Student ass an r ss , , oo a , 11 , J Y. M. Cab. 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: M Treas. Student Council 3: Class University Calif. 33 Class Sec. and Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Sr. Play Cast. . Treas. 4. TIHIE SIENIHDIR QEILASS One hundred thirty-five awkward boys and homely girls drove in from the farm in 1925 and organized the largest Freshman class ever assembled at the college. The prospects were most discouraging but from out of this crude material characters and personalities have been moulded which we hope have made a permanent contribution to dear old McPherson. Our first class president was Earl Kenzie. Other leaders were quickly developed. We remember Ruth Bish as good looking, Orion High and his banjo, Esther Freeburg for IT, Ralph Bowers for dependability, Bob Puckett for speed, Floy Brown the de- bater, Marvin Steffen the business man, Elsie Crissman a keen girl, George Couch- man's curly hair and Fasnachtis red, Arlene Saylor as Whiteneck's girl, Berkebile's voice, Dorothy Swain's ability, Abbie Emma Wright's pep, Ruth Hiebert's ability, Joe Yoder's judgment, Ruth Harms' cornet, Clara Davis and her piano, Dorothy Gregory as eVerybody's sweet heart, Thelma Budge the strawberry blond. Halstead was the scene of our first freshman picnic. Bob Puckett piloted the class through the Sophomore year. The Valentine Rook party was considered a daring feature at the time but since then many have been given. The annual picnic was held at Twin Mounds. ' The Junior year saw only forty-two classmates returning for study. Eunice Longsdorf was selected president. A class party was held at the Hiebert home. The Junior Sneak was made to Salina, where every one got thoroughly wet by water fights. The Junior-Senior banquet went over big and cost just as much. Elmer McGonigle was elected Senior class president. The next move was a party for the Freshmen. Late the following spring things took on life: Kid day, Ivy day, birthday surprise for Dr. Schwalm, Sneak day to Salina, and the usual hubbub of graduation occupied the haggard Senior's time. Outward Bound was the class play production. . We graduate with the usual distinction of being the biggest and best in the history of the college. ' . Editor's Note--Mildred Ihde, A. B. entered too late for a Quadrangle picture. She has been active in Y. W., Macoeds, W. A. A. and the Art Club. Page 29 '..LL..5Tl.. ., A 'J I 1, ' 1 E, xx ., , -W 1. I .J fy X,-1 f ' .f ,111 DWIGHT STUTZMAN, B. s. ' Chemistry Thomas, Okla. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 4. RUTH BISH, A. B. ..Hep,, Home Economics ,Rocky Ford, Colo. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Foods A?'t. 4: Macoeds 2, 3, . MARIA REIMER, B. S. Biology Canton, Kan. Chorus. Entered in Senior year. CLARA B. GRAEBNER, B. S. Home Economics Macksville, Kan. Y. W. C. A.: Forensic: Macoeds. IDA KINGSLEY, A. B. ' History Inman, Kan. ' X Student Council 4: entered in Junior ii year. Q A. GEORGE R. SWANK, B. S. I Biology Sebring, F . Traveling Extension 3: Biology As ' t- ll ant 4. K ' J , R B if 1 . 1 ALLEN MORINE, B. S. Peanuts Chemistry McPherson, Kan. Spec. 2, 3: Quad. 4: Chem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cab. 3: Art Club 1. GWEN GALLE, B. S. Home Economics Moundridge, Kan. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3: Ceciliau Club 2, 4. DOROTHY E. SWAIN, A. B. Languages Dot McPherson, Kan. Y. W. C. A. Cab. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Macoeds 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: K. U. Fellow. . 'ROBERT E. PUCKETT, B. S. . Bobbie Earl Chemistry Hutchinson, Kan. Track 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4: Spec. 1, 2, 3: Quad. Editor 4: Chem. Ass't. 35 4: Chem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: M Cl. 1, L., 3, l: Cl. Pr. 2: Conf. Sprint Cham. 2, 3, 4. ARIAN BRIGHAM, B. S. Home Economics Marion, Kan. W. A. A. 3, 4: Var. Volley Ball 3, 4: ' Macoeds 1, 2, 3, 4: Chem. Club 2. ARCHIE L. BLICKENSTAFF, B. S. Commerce Quinter, Kan. Basketball 1, 2, 4: Football 2, 4: M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 2: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2: Quad. 4. Page 30 I , , - 1 . If sl -2 V . ,Lf': ' ERNEST GEORGE TOLAND, B. S. Ernie Commerce St. John, Kan. Vice-Pres. Student Council 43 Music Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, -13 Orchestra I, 2, 3: Quar. 23 Chem. Cl. 2.5 Sr. Pl. AILEEN OSTLIND, A. B. Pub. School Music McPherson, Kan. Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 25 Cecilian Music Club -I1 Macoeds 1, 2, -I. Sr. Play. ORION HIQH, A. B. H1 History NSW: Plymouth, Idaho. Orchestra 1, 2, -L, Thespian Club 2, 4, play cast 2: History Club 1, 2, Pres. 2: Cecilian -l: Forensic I, 2, -lg Sr. Play. - MARGARET DEVILBISS, A. B. Home Economics Ottawa, Kan. Y. W. C, A. Cabinet 2, Treas. 3: W. A. A.: Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Music Club . 2, 35 Dep't. Team. a MILDRED LIBBY, A. B. English Little River, Kan. Debate 2, 54, -l. INEZ D. HOBBISIEFKEN, A. B. Education Caldwell, Kan. Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Il, -1: Basketball 1, 2, 25, -lg Cccilian Club I: Macoed 2, 4. Page 31 HAVEN HUTCHINSON, A. B. Hazel English' Thomas, Okla. Art Club 1, 2: Vice-Pres. Mission Band 2, Y. W. C. A. Cab. 3, World S. 3, 4. FRED T. PERRY, B. S. Chemistry McPherson, Kan. Extra Activities Endea.voring to be a Student . WARREN L. SISLER, B. S. Education Emmert, Idaho Spectator 1, 3, 4: Quadrangle 33 Y. M. C. A. ZZ, 4: President 43 World S. 3, 4. ' THELMA BUDGE, A. B. 1 ..PuSh,, Music 1 VSt. John, Kan. W. A. A. 2, 3: Glee Cjpb 1, 2,135 Music Club 3, 4: Macoeds 1':f2',:3, -lg Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, pianist 4: St. Coun. 2: Chem. Cl. 3, Chap. Or. , 3, -Lg Forensic 2, 3: Q. pianist 3. FERN SHOEMAKER, A. B. Home Economics Wenatchee, Wash. Clothing' Assistant 3, 4. PHILIP SPOHN, A. B. Phizz Chemistry Inman, Kan. Pres. St. Council 4: Debate 3, 43 Foot- ball 3: Baseball 1, 2: M' 'Club 1, 2, 3: Sec. and Treas. 3: Chem. Ass't. 3, -.L f H A :a r f i.. - -- - s f X . .3 -' MARGARET DRESHER, A. B. English Canton, Kan. - Library assistant 3, 4. ESTHERAL. FREEBURG. A. B. English McPherson, Kan. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Macoed 1, 2: Chem. Q Club 2: Att. K. S. A. C. RUTH ALICE HIEBERT, A. B. English McPherson, Kan. Y. W. C. A. Cab. 2, 3: St. Council 2: Orch. 1, 2, 3: Music Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Thes. Pl. 3, 4: Maco. 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2: Dep't. Team 3: Quad. 4. OLIVER IKENBERRY, A. B. Commerce Rocky Ford, Colo. Y. M. C. A. Cab. 2: Spec. 1, 2, 3. Cir. Mgr. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Oratory 1: Cecilian Club 2, 3: , Opera 2: Quartette 4. ' ARNOLD STUCKY, A. B. History McPherson, Kan. Left because of illness. ELSIE CRISSMAN, B. S. Home Economics St. John, Kan. Class Vice-Pres. 1: Chem. Club 1, 2: Art Club 1, 2: Macoeds 1, 2: Girls Glee C. 2: Mx. Chorus 2: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. ff' F ' 'd LELA MARIE History Art Club 1, 2 Macoed 1, 2, 4 R. HULSE Commerce HULTQUIST, A. B. McPherson, Kan. : Orchestra 1, 2, 4: :Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4. .TESSIE V. DAVISSON, A. B. Home Economics Hampton, Iowa Entered Jun. year. Music Club 3, 4: Chem. Club 3: Music Club Sec. 3. BARBER, A. B. McPherson, Kan. Chap. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Symph. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cecilian M. Club 3. MELDA MOHLER, A. B. Home Economics McPherson, Kan. Senior Class Queen 4: Senior Play. LOIS E. DELL, A. B. Home Economics Beatrice, Nebr. Art Club 1, 2: Chem. Club 1, 2: Macoed 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. 2, 3: Thespian 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cab., Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Cecilian 3: Senior Play. FRANCIS BERKEBILE, A. B. Commerce St. John, Kan. Thespian Treas. 3, 4: Quartette 3: Opera 3: Thes. Pl. 3: Sr. Pl. Quad 4 Q Page 32 I 1 b A .. Chem. Club 1: Cecilian Music Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. C'ab. 3: St. Council 3: E. E. GEESLIN, A. B. History Watonga, Okla. Y. M. C. A. Entered in Senior year. GEORGE COUCHMAN, B. S. Manual Arts Ga1'field, Kan. FERN L. GALLE, A. B. English Moundridge, Kan. Y. W. C. A. 2, -l: Cecliian Music Cluh 2, 4: Orchestra, Vice-Pres. -Lg Forensic 2. -I: Debate 2, 4: Oratory -l: Anti- - Tobacco Assn., Vice-Pres. 4. JOE S. YODER, B. S. Chemistry McPherson, Kan. Baseball 2, 31 Band T, 2. 3. RALPH E. LANDES, B. S. Manual A1-Ls Hamlin, Kan. Man. Arts. Ass't. -lg Glee Club 4: Gospel Team 3, 41 Music Club 3, 41 Cecilian Club Treas. 4: Oratory 2, 3, 4. RUTH HOFFMAN, A. B. Mathematics Dillon, Kan. W. A. A. 2, 3: Macoeds 1, 2, 3: Ac- eompanist Girls Glee Club 3. Page 33 JOHN H. HARNLY, B. S. Mathematics McPherson, Kan Second Team Debate 1, 2: Varsity 4 Natural History Trip 35 Orchwtra. DOROTHY GRE History W. A. A. 3, -L: Ma Cecilian Music Club 1, 2,3 VERA M. CADE, B. S. Weirie Home Economics Abbyville, Kan Biological Sciences Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat. His. Trip 3. CHESTER BIS Manual Arts Manual Arts Ass't. 4 3, 43 Ten ARLENE SAYLOR, A. B. upegn I Home Economics Morrill, Kan. Music Club 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Dep't. 1, 3g Pres. Cecilian 4: Y. W. C A. Cabinet 2, 3, -L, Vice-Pres. 3: 1 Macoeds 2: Opera 4. 'LENA BELLE BEAVER B S Home Economics Glee Club 2: Music Club 'P Chemistry Club 1, 22, 4: Macoeds 7 3 2 4...-J-L- -Y- N ll 3... LLOYD IQQJJQHNQON. B. S- 'J 1vA CRUMPACKER, A. B. 0 DRY ' Physics Fruitland, Idaho Chem. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres Class 3: Cecilian Club 4: Pianist for Quar. and Glee Cl. 4: St. Coun. 2: Spec 4. KATHRYN ESAU, A. B. . History . Inman, Kan. Chorus 4: entered in 4. C'LARA M. DAVIS, B. M. Piano McPherson, Kan. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Music Club 1, , Z, 3: Cecilian Club 4: Thespian Play 4. - HAROLD D. FASNACHT, B. S. --Radu Commerce Wiley, Colo. Office Ass't. 1, 2, 3: Class Treas 2, Sec. 3: Track 2: M Club 3, 4: Spec. Staff 3: Y. M. C. A. Cab. 2, 3: Glee Club 2,.4: Treas. St. Council 4: Thes- Dlan 3, 4, Play 3: Sr. Play. MARVIN O. STEFFEN, B. S. Chemistry Ellinwood, Kan. VICBPPES. Class 2: Y. M. C. A. Treas. 2. 35 Quad. 3, Bus, Mgr. 4: Thespian V Club, Play 3, Pres. 4: Senior Play. ' EYA NORMA MILLER, A. B. ' f Chemistry Canton, Kan. W. A. A. 1, 4: Chemistry Club 4. A ..., i English McPherson, Kan. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Chgar. U. 1: Maco. Tr. 2, 3: Foren. 2, 3: Stu. C. Sec. 3: Glee Cl. 3: Dep't. T. 2: Eng. and Hist. Ass't. 3. D. L. MILLER, B. S. Agriculture Crowley, Colo. Agr. Ass't. 2, 3, 4: Y. M. Cab. 2, 3: Chem. Cl. 1, 4: W. S. 2, 3: Baseb. 2, 3. ' LEO DUKE, A. B. History Castleton, Kan. Baskb. 4: Track: Baseb.: All Conf. - Bask. Ctr. Emporia-Teach. Ent. Sr. yr. MERCIE MAE SHATTO, B. S. Home Economics Lake Istokpoga, Fla Thesp. 3, 4: Deput. 4: Maco. 2, 3, 4. - FLOY BROWN, A. B. Chemistry Hutchinson, Kan. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Forensic 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 4: Chem. So.,1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: Chem Ass't. 3, 4: Cl. Tr. 3: Macc. 1, 2, 4: Bsktb. 2, 3: Peace Or. 3, 4. ERNEST R. GRAY, B. S. Chemistry McPherson, Kan Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 34 . 5 , i Q .4 A' I3 xg' ' if NRJD 'X M V +, xv I x- K .1 654 XX! XF QQ - XX .LJ KEITH HAYES VELMA WINE PAUL BOWERS HARRIETT HOPKINS Social Science Religious Education Industrial Arts French Geneseo, Kansas Rocky Ford, Colorado Roanoke, Louisiana McPherson, Kansas TTIH IE JI IU N IHDII32 CIIILASS At the close of three interesting years at McPherson College the Junior class of 1929 looks forward to the Senior year on the immediate horizon. Its loyalty and enthu- siasm was evidenced by the spirit with which frosh caps of red and White were donned in the fall of '26 and faithfully worn until the Turkey Day game. The enrollment was the largest of any Freshman class in the history of the college. The outstanding events of the Sophomore year were two social affairs, a hike to Anderson's grove the first semester and a formal party on St. Patricks Day. Miss Della Lehman, present class sponsor, was elected that year. During the Junior year the class has been under the leadership of Keith Hayes, president. The adoption of a standard emblem for all college jewelry was made largely through the efforts of the Junior class. 'V Junior Sneak, the holiday deemed by all Juniors as a righteously earned relief from customary academic duties, occurred April 3, when the class Went to Halstead for an all day picnic. On the evening of May 3 the Seniors were entertained at a banquet in a brightly arrayed flower garden. With this formal reminder of the close of the Junior year the Class of 1930 realized that the time to assume the traditional dignity was not afar off. , l ' Page 35 P' E I U' - ,,.......-...,..-. .Y - I I x I nv .I J'J I, , I . - , , . . ,, .,,. W , I 7130 I -. 'I , I I I I I I I I Q Im? I Irgk I ,I I 9 . is X X , E . X , . R I V I I , Q I I K . I I i I , ,WWA LAWRENCE TURNER HAROLD MELCHERT RUTH BLICKENSTAFF .LILAI FIELDS History English , Home Economics H1St01'Y fMeCammon, Idaho Ray, Kan- Q Nampa, Idaho McPherson, Kan. - - , '-i CORA SELL ' JOE HART Mathematics Foreign Languages McPherson, Kan. Galva, Kan. RENA LOSHBAUGH ETHEL MEYER HOMER BRUNK WALTER. FILLMORE Education EYIEIISYI Education Agflfilllfure Hollow, Okla. McPherson, Kan Clovis, New Mex. Ripley, Okla. I ' MURLIN HOOVER BETH HEASTON . Physics Home Economics , 0Vf21'lJ1'0Dk, Kan- Haxtun, Colo. . 3 CLARENCE ZINK ERNEST CAMPBELL JENNIE YIENGST BERNICE McGLELLAN I' , Chemistry Industrial Arts English History I WiDd0m, Kan- Conway. KRD- Buffalo, Mo. Glasco, Kan. ' SUE G-ANSON LLOYD DIGGS Psychology Agriculture ' McPherson, Kan. Lygns, Kan, I NAOMI WITMORE JESSIE CHURCHILL RUEBEN BOWMAN ROSS CURTIS 4' 1 M1-1510 ' C'0mm91'CG Industrial Education Chemistry Rich Hlll, MO- R0CkY FOFCI. Colo- Quinter, Kan. ' Fruitland, Idaho if HAROLD CRIST RUTH ANDERSON I 1 I . Bible English I , Holcomb, Kan- McPherson, Kan. I s I -. , K F . I 'A' . I I Page 36 .1 ,Ii- ici I i QI J . . I I Y I 'Q t b 4 ,YI h gr, . Q I, -. I Eg 'fqff I fJ, L1 . 95 . , ' w gv , Lf ' ,' , ,f v X r. XB- . r I - K fa- A , ' 1 ' 4 , 4 .1 ,fi ,M Ui- Wy: - cj. ,J , 1 ' v, 1' . V-1.1 'Ny-1 I- , . ' vm , 51, I 4, ,l,gU I 2 ,fjj X B . f ,W -- l, , - i 5 i 1 Q--.4 M S . . A A Cf .P , ,i Mr c j 3 ,J . 5352 X A , fi if ' 4 Q- -,-' -i.4-vf- Vt' ' .f,.Q:,' I DANIEL JOHNSON EMERY METZGER. ALBERTA HOVIS VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Chemlstiy Hlstozy Commeice Home Economics McPhe1son Kan Iowa La Eldoiado Kan McPhe1son Kan. DORIS BALLARD WRAY WHITENECK if English Agriculture Formosa, Kan. Aline, Okla. ' RUTH HARMS CHESTER CARTER RAY NONKEN VERNON SPILMAN' Music English Mathematics Industrial Arts X McPherson, Kan. Perryton, Tex. Burns, Kan. Gypsum, Kan. ,I L' - . . Qt! Ofgg- . RUSH HOLLOWAY MILDRED SWFINSON ull-1-Lf -Education English ,fa ,, ,A Ib-1 L MPN-' 'LT McPherson, Kan. Little River, Kan. f N ' - ' - ' 4, rifqzq,-J fghp FLOYD BARNGROVER JOHN COTTINGHAM RUTH MILLER IRENE GIBSON ':,fb,,,lQL,,4 lj Industrial Education Commerce Home Economics Homg Economics! 'I fy 1 l McPherson, Kan. ' TYFO, Kan. Carleton, Neb. Springer, New Mex. I ' '-2 4 . ,, 1 I a IRENE STEINBEBG WEBB BOWMAN M Tvswj, Music Industrial Arts f,3,hJA ,, I Lorraine, Kan. Quinter, Kan. I ij! I bf' ' I we ,- FLORENCE LEHMAN JAMES ELROD WALTER McGAFFEY GLEN HARRIS A., ,711 1 1 Home Economics Education History Agriculture f1 'W-f in Abilene, Kan. McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. Jennings, La. 'tiki VU w,jBWQ7, I JI .W A . i, g Wy, ,Ai l f t 41,6 V , ' Page 37 . J11.'f' 1 i I '1j,.-fLy,, JJ I 1 w -ff,--'SLA .J wife l 1 . ff, 1 -1 x . I . l l x if . i 1 i K i ...I v If 714 fr J f 'I 1,-' 1 l i ,- . , -VJ. .,.. if 1 ,. 1 i ,W . lffyf F. v p. J ,J 'S ly ,. .3 fl-' ' . x' .nf , ,, 1.9 4,1 , ,, V 0' 'N . if .e . ' 1 ' 4, . I, I f 1 E ' .f .4 .fi fl' if 0 f x J ff I If 1 W 1 I' J 1 J 'f' ' f Q 37 N 5 X J I . A ,f J T l i y f 4 3 1 l l E . i f - I I WM 917 V ' I Q . . 9 217' ' Wdffiffiiiff L! a 1lll'1 IE QEILASS QDIF 3:11 , Li The first to greet Dr. V.-F. Schwalm, as he took the seat of president of McPherson , College, were the lively Freshmen of the Class of '31, This body of students were assem- ! bled from twelve different states and one foreign nation. Into the realm of green 3 caps and the iron rod this class bravely. ventured with Leland Lindell at its head. Long may the memories of that Freshman class election linger. ix i 1 'fl Into student activities the class immediately plunged. Picnics, parties, football, it baketball, and track. Two of its gallant members were on the state championship basketball team. L Into another year of college life they stepped. This time with Charles Collins en- gineering their activities. Wiser and better did they make their contribution to the worldly things of this advancing life. Under the very brow of the Terrible Swedes would they picnic, and from their wool pluck the strands of victory. As a result of the school election, at the close of this second year, four of our mem- bers Will have the leadership of four elective positionsg president of the Student Council, editor and business manager of the Spectator, and one of the two Cheerleaders. So help us as we live for another year. E . gb o I 'X u au K Page 38 1 u . ,i ,r 'i' Q3 I P. V r ,za O, ,, . I ,W V 1 3 : A ' 5 2, , , A ' N L -1 f, . ' . fl - 2-r ' Q V' fi .f f, if 5' A' 1.1 . sf 44 ,-fy ,Mfg 1- ,f,,'w xI ,VM ' zfjlfk ,film A 2 M P 'v -. I ,, ,- fd I Q i ,S-J!! 0 J. ' ' Af' L .Jerk - W , N WV., ' ' u ' I I I Y ml? j 1 V V A , ,', H. . jx E c 1 ROYAL YODER LAWRENCE SARGEIQT KENNETH EIJSENBISE RALPH FRANTZI 3 I' Conway, Kan. Frultland, Idaho Morrill, Kan Rocky Ford, Colo. X ff' FLORENCE DRESHER A INGEBORG SWANSON V -- Nj' Canton, Karl- McPherson, Kan, ,Q ETHELYN ROSTINE HELEN HUDSON NINA HAMMANN BERNICE FINKLE gf McPherson, Kan. Wxley, Colo. McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. 35 RAYMOND BUSKIRK CLARA BURGIN L Lil'-ham, Kan. Nickerson, Kan. A JOHN LEHMAN ROY VOGT SYLVIA EDGECOMB LOIS BEAHM - Abilene, Ken. Versailles, Mo. McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan, ,, ivy!!--' HELEN McGILL LETA WINE jf MOSCOW, Kan- Enders, Neb. ' ORPHA DAVISSON GLADYS BEYER EUGENIA DAWSON LILLIAN HORNING Aredale, Iowa McPherson, Kan. Darlow, Kan. L31-ned, Kan. Q WILLIAM GRAHAM MARY LOU WILLIAMS : 5 Fruitland, Idaho. Wann, 01413, 2 CARROLL WALKER GEORGE LEREW ADA STUTZMAN FRANZ CRUMPACKER I Omaha, Neb. P01'T21S,' Kim- T1'l0m21S, Okla. McPherson, Kan. PRUDENCESTRICKLER CLARENCE NEGLEYI Ramona, Kan- Larned, Kan.. V4 i I 1 1 5 l 5 I 'Page 39 .f. M, :gf fl I v X. 1 11 ax 1 .sfgai G41 , J, XAX A 'gl , 5 , I QQ I, , Y 4' 1- J' ,! x x , 3 X, vp at K 9 xx , 1 A fn I4 X' wr -Z' W f, n V I .Fw -g-VX F V , A , ,I , ', 9 , ' 1 Uv ' 951 I in If H3 3-L 5? ., s 5 fb I 2, ! T ' ,Q r,v 5 A X . ' Am E v Y, Jn! Q 4 W ,JJ un, W .f....f:x--.- 1,... LW QQ 0,9- we ,JIM Ai? rl . ,LM fi! ygw I I I 17 :J 194' ff m -' , ELI' 'J- l il! ' 359 fim- Q' I WILLIAM BIGHAM CECIL DAVISSON Hutchlnson, Kan Wmdom Kan Topeka Kan Hardy Neb IMO LARSON HAZEL FALLS Galva Kan Norborne M D01154gg15gg01511gggLM JEQQQETQHYHQQKER MAR1'541Z511?52,nOIi2Tf3,fmD ELRAEQREEETIQEEON RAYMOND LANDES ELIZABETH HESS Hamlm K an Morrxll Kan GLEN CAMPBELL THAD FRETZ ORPHA WEAVER RUTH TROSTLE Conway Kan Canton Kan. Garden Cnty Kan Nxckerson Kan GLADYS , EDNA STEEL CHRISTIANSEN McPherson Kan Durham Kan AVIE WATTENBARGER IDA LENGEL BESSIE ELROD VERNA MAE McCOY NlCk9FSOH Kan Burlmgton Kan McPherson Kan McPherson Kan. MILDRED WINE DORREL DUTTON Rocky Ford Colo Portls Kan EDNA H00-VER HELEN KLIIXE IRVIN RUMP VERNOIX GUSTAFSON Overbroo Kan McPherson Kan Conway Kan McPherson Kan. CLETUS GARNEY MYRTLE AINSWORTH N0V91tYy M0 Elmo Kan Page 40 J ,..,- . , . .1 S x' Q , fl - D I I f , . 4' I jx MA X'-l'J',l .lil r. rl ' Q. 'JJ I I. li I lirfl EVELYN SAYLOR BYRON SWAIN WILLARD PECK HELEN EBERLY Marion, Kansas McPherson, Kan. Falls City, Nebraska Overbrook, Kansas IFIRIESIH IVIIAN 4E LASS In the lower panel are the pictures of the ten prettiest girls in the Freshman class according to the Quadrangle office boy, who saw only their photographs. Well, his selection got mixed up so we just counted out the first ten we sa hey are. You canft tell much by pictures anyway. - MVS CLARA MAST HAZEL RATLIFF ATTILLIA ANDERSON SYLVIA FLORY BERTI-IA JOHNSON McPherson, Kan. Rocky-Ford, Colo. McPherson, Kan. Carleton, Neb. Wi'chita, Kan. MARGARET KELLY FLORENCE WEAVER LUCILLE YOWELL MYRETTA HAMMANN TILLY HEIDEBRECHT Canton, Kan. Garden City, Kan. Conway, Kan. McPherson, Kan. Inman, Kan. Page 1,1 sl v ' f S x 9' ' r' ,V J ,f W A n . nh 'ln J. in U' AJ J, ' Nl. N, 'O ,J W 'X ' v ., xy --5 J j -:ij -fs 3 I if ,lf ',i -ly of lf of R, I ,. x3 f rm If .LIL O: ...I ir' vid- ,X g ul A 23 'vlfy' 1' J X I V I . . X ' ' Q 'Y .3 ,X X :S X X NW x Y' A ,Y Y . :lx , 'X i x ffl in , ,wtf HERBERT V HOFFMAN COLLINS GADD KELLEY A Hope, Kan. f Crowley, Colo. MILDRED DOYLE Topeka, Kan. ALBERTA YODER VELMA ELDRIDGE Morrill,-Kan. Fruitland, Idaho GRESHAM ELKINS Dwight, Kan. . HERBERT MOWBRAY ORVILLE VORAN Conway, Kan. McPherson, Kan. MARGARET ANDERSON Hutchinson, Kan. EVELYN HORN VERNA FALGREN McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. MILTON EARLY Norborne, Mo. EMERY WINDMILL , OTHO WHITENECK Larned, Kan. N Aline, Okla. 1 .V .D ' ' M ' gLg5:LW.i:1:lQ..w, HELEN FLORY Great Bend, Kan. K Kan. FERN HECKMAN Colorado Springs, Colo. MILDRED MITCHELL BLANCI-IE PYLE McPherson, Kan. Hampton, Iowa. ' FRED ANDREWS Rocky Ford, Colo. LAWRENCE ' HAROLD FIKE SUNDQUIST Sabetha, Kan. McPherson, Kan. NELLIE COLLINS Larned, Kan. ETHEL SHERFY ODESSA CRIST Hamptong Iowa ' Quintet, Kan. DWIGHT KERLIN ' WTwin Falls, Idaho GUY HAYES RALPH MILLER Geneseo, Kan. Crowley, Colo. GENEVIEVE CRIST Quinter, Kan. Page 42 .f,f?d ?'-4 vL.,1if A 1- .i 1 I , .ff g! I 7 . i , . V: , V I ,. .ff .. . lj ' 1 I ' . 'Gal 3 150 ff A0 f ,' f 1 W f,'4f4'!yQr.flfZ,f4f'fl L ' J - . Nugfzf' ,- Ek if-.42 I We r .,r-17' ' F . . ,, ,als 4,52 ,try fu!! 1. 'Ig DONALD TROSTLE LUTHER HORN CHARLES SMITH FRED ELLIS Nickerson, Kan. Mr:Phe1'S0n, Kan. McPherson, Kan. MCPIIBYSOD, Kail- . EVELYN FIELDS NORINE HOWARD McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. IRENE MASON MABEL LEE EARLY YETTA HARRISON MADELINE FERRIS Norburne, Mu. Stet, MO- McPherson, Kan. Conway, Kan. RALPH KEEDY DEAN LEREW Fruita, Colo. Portis, Kan. ERNEST ROGALSKY RALPH JOHNSTON AMOS HARRIS HERBERT McPherson, Kan. I McPherson, Kan. Emmert, Idaho HOCKSTRASSER Conway, Kan. FLORENCE PECK 1v14,m11, Kan- DOROTHY TURNER 1 Hope, Kan. NELLIE FOOT BERNADEAN Montezuma, Kun. VANBLARICUM ESTHER, RICE OLLIE STRYKER MIHHEOIH, KHU- McPherson, Kan. Haxtun, Colo. WALLACE MCDANELD VERLE OHMART McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. MAX CONNER ARNOLD SELL NEWELL WINE ' RICHARD BURNISON McPhs-1-son, Kan. Nampa, Idaho, Enders, Neb. Marquette, Kan. CONSTANCE RANKIN RUTH ELLENBERGER V McPherson, Kan. Wiley, Colo. Page 43 , . Q45 !4rlff?Qw17T ' jl, ,- Jkfyff . f .ff,, , 21. JA . . , 1 ,, ,, . ff ,,,.,q f.,4..f.f f, 4 ,Mya Ygjgwf, A I I ff- 1 V ,-P ,Q s, i 1 A , 1 A I - XM l 1 lv RXLIAH W :H w.XV.v,Q.,f: V by V, I q Nz,N'f'WT' l r- , . 1: ' I xv? X j,,',,..-f x 'f ,- N . I! fx, ,HA M, ivy, X . .-.bf --ml'-I-.lx kxwff 'JA f-y.,J4JN?!v,Xa v SJ.,-1' AVI.,-:grid QR A X' il ,A I jr Lbb,i,..A',C W A ,. I1 ,YP L ,f ' -' ' 3? . - I . A I me 3 Z 1 ',! I 1 V, J , ,A n I . 1 ,yj 1 . NJ : 5 I , J - A V Aff fwl '2 ' ' 1 ,QU I 'Q , . Ja .N Q i l! I+-sb .' 1 if W T5 X 4 , U .al E 1 In W-h N I ' 5' -FTE 4 , I T- 2 4' 3 g 2 L, , Q . ' R 3 Y ! - N 9 '2'-. Us Q I I A 332 1 .- I 41 , .1034 .4 5:5 , 2 ' ' I 4 5 'EI' I 'xii s Q2 KERMIT HAYES RAYMOND PETERSON uu,,,,,,,,, U..- . -.--....--..- --:---- A ff Geneseo, Kan. Fortis, Kan. Canton, Kan. Y McPherscn, han. I f DORISDBATTEY MILTON GOERING H ' Llttle Rlver, Kan. Elyria, Kan. 'gl 1' HERBERT EBY LESLIE MYERS' WILBERT EBY JOHN DARRAH -1 St. Joseph, Mo. Wmdom, Kan. St, Joseph, Mo, McPherson, Kan. I if DOROTHY MYERS LOUISE ALLEN V, ? Abllene, Kan. Ottawa, Kan, l GILBERT MYERS ROY BARTLES MARTHA KREHBIEL REGINA KLIEWER 1' Wmdom- Kan- McPherson. Kan- - Moundridge, Kan. Newton, Kan. , JOS'EIfIIINE GLASCOE ' LLOYD CARNEX' 1 g kampa, Idaho Novelty, Mo. PETE .GOERING IRA GRANT LEVI LENGLE RALPH TURNER Elyria, Kan. Galva, Kan. Burlington, Colo. Hope, Kan. Q, Q5-I ERNEST WINE - PRUDENCE IHRIG Q ' McPherson, Kan.A. Mcphel-Son, Kan. ? ELMER KECK ' It 'I CLINTON TROSTLE ELSIE MUSE LAURA BARTLES - , 'S11mmEI'f121d, Kan- ' I -' N1Ck9I'S0H, Kan. McPherson, Kan. McPherson, Kan. I N1 V I ., , - .A - ' .IQSEPI-I FIFER RALPH PETERSON ,I ,Hafdlru Mo. - Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. NHS ,, i , l Page 44 r 'K Q. V, ' u lg. 5 .3 . gag , - . .. A .2a,..1ae:--xf.v-e- -, f -M r .fav--i,,,,w,,,, IFCDIUIR IHCDIUIRS GDIF QEILASSIES y Classes begin when Engineer Forney's automatic whistle blows, which is likely to be somewhere within fifteen minutes-of eight o'clock, either before or after. This timing device has made as many on times as it has tardies, so no one complains. When the campus is clear of students and classes well under way either Dean Mohler or Dr. Harnly may invariably be seen hurrying to Science Hall to meet with a few stragglers who haven't left after the ten minutes dead line. Eight o'clock classes are always sleepy ones, the nine o'clock classes are usually dull, the ten-thirty ones are too near after chapel, the eleven-thirty hour finds every one tired out and after lunch classes are out of the question. Briefly, the gang finds more pleasure in getting their college education than their lessons. Chapel comes at ten o,clock. The College book store opens for five minutes and sells enough candy to furnish sufficient wrappers to litter the halls and campus for the day. Speaking of chapel reminds one that Dean Mohler wishes to see -Louise Potter and Aileen Ostlind. - , 1 Page 45 ' X v Rx . .......-......- - V DR. J. WILLARD HERSHEY Dr. Hershey is known for his patience with dumb Chemistry students. He has two expressions which few Chem. majors will for- e . You de better try that again . Thats right . IE II'I IE IVII II STVIRNY ID IEIPAX IIQIV IVII IENTV Over one-half of the student body is enrolled in Chemistry every semester. From large be- ginning' classes of one hundred or more about twenty percent enroll later in advanced courses. Dr. J. Willard Hershey offers begin- ning and advanced courses in chemistry, which are seldom equalled by Universities in breadth and intensity. The effectiveness of the department is shown by its alumni who are achieving success in their chosen fields. Harnly, Wampler, Kurtz, Spilman, Horn, Warren, Martin, Eby, and a number of others have been distinct successes. The freshman qualitative analysis course may be forgotten in a few years by those who do not take up advanced chemistry but few will forget that if phosphorus is present it takes an extra afternoon of hard work to an- alyze a complex unknown. One of the most tedious experiments in ad- vanced analysis is the determination of carbon dioxide in lime stone. The apparatus requires six hours to set up and a day or two of addi- tional work The chlorination of acetic acid requires seven days. T. The carbonldioxide experiment is one of the-'most difficult performed by advanced students . Z. Student assistants' are always ready to explain' the catches in freshman chemistry. I gt if 1' VU '4 'WL iidfwl Ii ici ,WL .. 4-'J' A php QW ff www p I W, .feffigpjiftw Lys, Page 46 J I f If V ,S iq u . f .- mv UH IEIVII IISTVIQNY 412 LIU IB Each Chemistry Club meeting grows more interesting as the year advances. During the fall months subjects of vital importance to the prospective chemist are discussed. An analysis is made of the broad fields which attract the builders of molecules. Industrial processes used in the manufacture of sugar, petroleum, rub- ber, steel, and organic syntheses are presented in brief. Each meeting was made an open forum for exchanges of ideas. Moving pictures were presented on two oc- casions of industries where chemistry plays the -leading role. Dr. Hershey lectured upon Radium and gave slide pictures and technical experiments upon the subject. Once each year the chemistry classes motor to Hutchinson and review a dozen or more chemical industries, among them the paper mill, the salt mine, and flour mills. One meeting is given over to pure foolish- ness, chemical tricks, fire works, explosive soap bubbles, and a T. N. T. feature. Over one hundred club members were enter- tained by Dr. Hershey at the annual party. Top-Phillip Spohn, Daniel Johnson, Ross Curtis: Lower-Robert Puckett, Floy Brown. The chemistry assistants aid the students in their laboratory work, grade papers and note books, and keep solutions ready for experiments. - Top Goerrng Saffle Eby Rogalsky Fretz Carney Gustafson Lrndell Carney Grey Perry Whrteneck Watkins Meyers Peck Walker Trostle Hayes Gunn Hump Middle-Kaufman Goermg Harris Lerew Hoffman Early Meyer Trostle Johnson Kelley Horn Darrow Swain Frke Zrnk Diggs Melcher Peterson Keedy Yoder Sargent Graham Brgham Iovser Christensen Campbell Crist Mason Crist Heckman Spohn Puckett Curtis Hershey Brown Yohnson Miller Doyle Hoover Page 41 . A r r W v r r , , r r 1 ' r r r , y . 1 r , . . l , V -3 v , 1 , U r v , ' r , r r r , r , 1 , ' , , . -4 D , r r , , , , . , . , , ' i ', r '- N , PROF. JOSEPH L. BOWMAN Math and Physics students can not understand how Prof. Bowman can make humorous remarks when they are agonized with painful problems. Do you remember, Now let us suppose, etc., etc. . WI! PUVIH IE IVII PUHI CS AN ID IPIHNYSIICES The most difficult course in the college cata-- logue reads, an introduction to the methods of of measuring angles and trianglesg Simple methods of writing Algebraic equations, Easy methods of calculating, etc., etc. Mathematics is made to appear so simple in the college cata- logue that one feels it should not have a place in the curriculum. But those who have worked weeks on some of those simple problems with- out finding the solution have other ideas. Professor Bowman, besides his duties in pre- senting mathematics, offers courses in physics and advanced electricity. The laboratory is unusually well equipped, apparatus of high precision being at hand for any experiments listed in the text. The new apparatus used in producing a vacuum when the specific gravity of air is determined will exhaust a tube to .00002 grm. of pressure. The students are assisted by Lloyd Johnson and Merlin Hoover. Apparatus for all experi- ments is set up by the assistants. 1. Physics majors working with high tension goil, 2. Murlin Hoover, physics assistant. , VT, 3. Determining the electro-chemical equivalent by the hydrolysis of water. 1 K4. Lloyd Johnson, physics assistant. Page 48 we-lun-ua-4' NW 4 .. . ...f w.-...1 IVIIANIUML f-MRTVS The Industrial Education Department, hous- ed in the basement of Fahnestock Hall, is fast gaining a prominent place in the college. This last year a new eight-inch joiner of a modern type and a new band saw were added to the already well equipped machine room, which now contains two modern lathes, a mortiser, variety saw, drill, sander, automatic electric glue pot, router, band saw, and joiner. The lumber room is stocked with a variety of kiln dried cabinet lumber. The finishing room is equipped for varnish and shellac finishing and also contains a modern lacquer spray gun in a separate fire- proof compartment. The drawing room has in- dividual drawing tables with special lighting effects. Professor G. N. Boone, is the author of the text used in his department. An annual feature is the wood work exhibi- tion held the last week of school. Many of the articles exhibited are even superior to ex- pensive commercial pieces. Ribbons are award- ed for superior work. GEORGE NICHOLAS BOONE Professor Boone is never satis- fied until a thing is done well. He practices this in his own work as is shown by the text books he has written. Athletics occupy his spare time. 1. Ripping on the circular saw. 2. Ralph' Bowers, senior assistant. 3. Student in wood turning. -l. Paul Bowers, senior assistant. Page 1,9 1 l fx r. .2 if I N. E .E- li 'a fl .f ll X ,ai l , . r 3 . .-. 1: I . is W! wa ill li w :lit ,.,, sl l :,f 1 ll A 5 'r rw ,ll ,. . .vv ,. 'r 1 ,H ROBERT E. MOHLER ' Never have Dean Mohler's pu- pils complafined of not having enough to. do. His students soon learn- Alright, if you please, means to recite Whethergyou please or not. Maybe I shouldn't have said that, is the Dean's way of admit- ting an error. MEll32II1lflUlLlVlUIQlE The Agriculture Department under the di- rection of Dean Mohler offers training for prospective agriculturalists. The laboratory on the third floor of Harnly Hall is equipped with delicate balances, an electric Babcock milk tester, soil shaker, sprouter, electric oven, dyanomometer, color meter, soil tubes, glass ware, and other laboratory ite'ns. The college farm, an experiment plant run in connection with the department, furnishes opportunity for practical work. Experiments on the large field plan are carried out. A first class Holstein dairy herd is maintained and figures are kept on each cow to obtain data on the best methods of feeding and caring for the herd. The department offers practical courses in Soils, Farm Mechanics, Farm Crops, Animal Husbandry, Landscape Gardening, and Mar- keting. ' An interesting course which has proven pop- ular is Farm Management. A survey is made of the more successful farms in the commu- nity with a view of determining labor incomes, cost of production, and most efficient 'methods of operation. Insert: D. L. Miller, agriculture assistant. Agricultu e students making soils analysis and Babcock milk test. Page 50 . 'I 1-.vliuu-noni:----'-ga... . -f 4 U -- V- ,,-,N1-,,- IHQDIVII IE IEGUDNQDWII IHES A hint to old maids and young girls. If you wish to get married just enroll in the Home Economics department for the old saying, The closest way to a man's heart is through his stomach still rings true. The truth of which has been proven by Lena Beaver, Melda Mohler and Virginia Campbell. You know how young bride's hearts are broken, young men's dreams shattered just be- cause some biscuits turn out to be -i instead of the kind mother bakes, but not so with the studems who take a Home Economics course. They not Jnly know how to cook, but sew as veil, and winre is the young man whose disposition is not improved when his pocket book is touched the least. The Home Economics department, taught by Miss Byerly, is the center of allvparties, picnics5 banquets, etc., as they prepared and served the refreshments for the Faculty Re- ception, the All Schools Party, the Men's Sunday School banquet, the Cosmos Club ban- quet and various others. MARIETTA BYERLY Miss Byerly, will soon have her masterls degree in cooking. How can we arrange for an invite to Sunday dinner? Her courses' are very complete and well presented. 1. Home Economics students learn to sew their own. 2. Insert: Home Ee. assistants, Shoemaker, Bish, Mohler. 3. The foods laboratory. Page 51 vzf? .Milfs-n tn, uxggf I DR. H. J. HARNLY Dr. Harnly presents some of his points with such intensity that his whole body quivers from the exer- tion. This is particularly true in hygiene. . Dr. Harnly is teaching his thirty-seventh year, yet he still has his sense of humor. IPIHYYSIHD IUDGENY HYGIENE AND HISTOPLOGY The most practical course in the world, ac- cording to Dr. Harnly, is physiology, Wherein the student becomes acquainted with himself. An intensive detailed study of the human body is covered in the first semester. One of the final examination questions reads, Trace the blood from the heart, through the abdomen and to the lungs, which practically means explain the circulatory system. ' The laboratory work seemed impossible to those who could not draw but most everyone worried through. Every bone and tissue of the body was drawn from laboratory speci- mens. The hygiene course, the last seemster, is a practical study of efficient methods of living. Dr. Harnly gives four special lectures on sex hygiene which are of unusual merit. The histology students spend all of their time with a microscope learning the intricate details of animal structure. The bionomics course includes a study of evolution and religious thought. Because of this the Defenders organization look upon Mc- Pherson College with suspicion. Insert: Harold Crist, -physinl-ogy assistant. Every bone and tissue type IS drawn by physiology students, ,Ji Page 52 V xl ,k fhffll' ,,.. ...Y.,,- . ,... . -,., ,l - ' 3 + ::...LQ..:....,. ' -'f ---N 5 4 ,, -1- IB Il QD IIJD CENY ZOOLOGY AND BIRDS One of the most fascinating parts in the college plant is the biology laboratory. A dozen types of water animals are always in the aquarium and countless lizards, snakes, bugs, and worms, are to be found in almost any kind of convenient container. One rule of the biology laboratory is never put your hand into a box, jar, tin can, or sack without first seeing what is there. If one is not fond of harmless snakes and lizards one had best not reach into a biology student's pocket. The odor of formalin is usually an identify- ing characteristic of comparative anatomy students. A dead cat or wierd sea animal is usually to be found on the dissecting table. The bird study classes hold their laboratory periods in the field, observing their subjects at first hand. Professor Nininger is the author of the identification guide used. A Professor Nininger has spent years in the field studying rare birds, animals, and in ex- cavation research. During 1927-28 he conduct- ed a Natural History Trek covering most of the United States. His unusual background has aided him in making his courses intensely in- teresting. HARVEY H. NININGER Never mention metorites, bugs, worms, birds, fish, fossils, or evo- lution to Prof. Nininger unless you have an extra four hours. In case you do desire a free lecture ask him, Can one believe in evolution and in God '? The Birds class spends an afternoon indoors drawing from mounted specimens. Insert: George Swank, assistant in Birds and Biology. Page 53 I CLARA COLLINE The art department was more of a name than a fact before Miss Colline took charge in 1928. Each afternoon now finds a dozen or more student artists working on as many projects. IFII N IE MIUVS In the Normal Arts Class art work for the grades is studied. The students study clay modeling, making of paper flowers, black- board drawing, cut-out work, making of de- signs and modernistic patterns and novelties. The Industrial Art students make many lovely things for their rooms and for gifts. This year the students have painted plaques, satin and oil cloth pillows, parchment and crystalline lamp shades, and satin wall pan-A els. They have made crystal trees, batik articles, tied and dyed scarfs and handker- chiefs, and painted scenes on glass with trans- parent lacquers. Fruit and flower baskets, sandwich and coffee trays and waste paper baskets are made from reed. China painting is also studied. Many beautiful pictures are made in heavy oil, smooth oil pastel, Watercolor and charcoal. Productions from the art department have won many State prizes. Miss Colline presented an art exhibit of student work during commencement week. The student artists often make copies which are more pleasing than the original. 'av If Page 54 TVIH IE ILII IBIRMRNY The best service to the greatest number of students, faculty and alumni has been the aim of the library staff under the direction of Miss Margaret Heckethorn. The number of books and magazines used daily by the students has averaged more than two hundred. The crowded condition of the reading rooms proves the popularity of the library as a study hall. Over five hundred volumes have been added this year. These, together with a great deal of pamphlet material, have been carefully cata- logued. Miss Heckethorn has introduced a small class of industrious students into the intrica- cies of library science. ' Among the various sundry duties of the librarian are collecting fines from industrious students who are so engrossed in study that they cannot return the books on the date due. Other of her numerous duties are checking magazines and newspapers daily and keep- ing order to the 'nth degree. MARGARET HECKETHORN Miss Heckethorn makes her chapel announcements in poetry and they are usually about over due books. Once she forgot her own poem. We felt so sorry for her be- cause she finds it so hard to blush. Ruth Anderson Margarete Dresher Jennie Yiengst Ruth Blickenstaff The library study room is having a rush hour before eleven thirty classes. Page 55 DR. J. J. YODER Marco Polo and Dr. Yoder wore the identical trim on their whiskers and bloth have traveled a lot. The wide experience and opportunities of Dr. Yoder for social study has made travel stories inevitable. JOHN A. BLAIR Eloquence of word and even mouth has placed J, A. Blair first among our faculty chapel speakers. His courses are all interesting particularly if you care' to argue. SCDCIIIIML SIEIIIENGEIE McPherson College is very fortunate to have Dr. Yoder as instructor of social science. He has travel- ed extensively and is able to make all his classes very interesting by bringing in some of his experi- ences in foreign countries. In the Sociology classes a text by Beach was fol- lowed, and in addition to this three book reports were required besides other outside reading. The course treats all phases of society, such as social origins, social activities, social control, social ideals, and social progress. The purpose of the course is to give practical information that will aid in the right interpretation of social problems . The Economics class used a text by Seager and outside reading of other texts were used for refer-- ence and reports. The principles of economic life are studied with constant reference to the economic aspects of legal and political problems and to the development of the United States. Factors in produc- tion, consumption, distribution, exchange, value, labor, capital, monopolies, and taxation are consider- ed. . IEIDIUGEPUTIIGDN ANID IPSXYCEIHCDILQDGENY The Education department of McPherson College, including Psychology, aims to maintain a proper balance between the cultural aspects of training and those goals which are more definitely professional. Courses dealing with the history, philosophy, and psychology of learning, while essential to a pro- fessional viewpoint, are particularly valuable in the purely academic sense. On the other hand, the courses in Administration Organization, general and special methods are de- signed and conducted with the single purpose of abbreviating the prospective teacher period of ap- prenticeship in the field. The Education department offers work which en- ables students to qualify for High School, Junior High School and Elementary and Special certif- icates. Students are permitted but not encfouraged to major in this department in their under graduate work. All work in this department is -elective except three hours of General Psychology. Most of the stu- dent body, however, elect courses in this depart- ment and a distinct majority take sufficient work to make them eligible for the various teaching certifi- cates. Page 56 IH II STUD IRNY Two years ago, when Dr Schwalm came to Mc Pherson to be president of the college he brought with him the reputation of being a first class history teacher This reputatlon carried with it the ability to pour it on Students soon learned that although the required work was heavy, Dr Schwalm made h1s courses so mtensely interesting that the good derived from them far overbalanced the work done Dr Schwalm offers several valuable courses The Modern European History course is open to Fresh man and Sophomore students It is a general course and covers the period from the fall of Rome to the present time To the Juniors and Seniors he offers intense study of short periods of history One of the special courses IS a detailed study of the Reformation Another special course covers the critical period of American History from 1765 to 1801 In his classes Dr Schwalm requires extensive reading Reports of this reading are heard in oral recltations before the class, or are recorded in the form of written papers Professor B F Jamison taught U S History, a B course, and English History, an A cou In U S Hlstory the texts of DaV1d S Muzzey and Frederick L Paxston were used the first and second semesters respectively Approximately eighty stu dents, ranging from Seniors to meek little Freshmen some of whom thought the Boston Tea Party was a Four Hundred affair were enrolled in the cou each semester Each week fifty pages of outside reading was to be verified by a reading report Thanks to the educated conscience this was not always difficult Lhe English History course taken by some twenty Juniors and Seniors followed the text A History of Great Britain by Howard Robinson Throughout DR V F SCHWALM According to Dr Schwalm a College graduate should have learned two things, the first is history and the second is history, w1th a possible third history If ' Cl u L1 , x ' 1 , . 7 ' ' ll I! If 7? l - ' , ' rsc . . L ,.., . . v . . H . 1, ' ' rr - H i I the course reading reports on seventy f1ve pages or more were expected each week. Several periodical papers were written and a lengthy theme or report was required each semester. We predict from the direction of these classes that Professor Jamison will make a success at La Verne College, La Verne, California, where he goes next year. Page 57 BENJAMIN F. JAMISON Prof. Jamison has one admirable trait which is dismissing class when the lesson is over. Quinter, Kansas, as all of his students -know, was the place of his youth. Quinter must be some town. B. S. JAMISON, M. A. Professor of History and English Rhetoric is just one theme after another! Professor Jami- son has not seen fit to make this statement untruthful. His personality and wit has done much to popularize what is often considered a drudge subject. EDITH McGAFFEY, M. A. Dean of Women Prof. of English Miss McGa.ffey teaches the subject which has ruined more athletes than any four causes combined. Rhetoric, as you proh- ably have guessed, is the sub- ject. A really good theme com- poser can pay his way through school. A study is offered, in the ad- vanced classes, of Shakespeare, Modern Drama, Romantic Poets, and English Literature. The Latin and Debate department is headed by Professor Maurice A. Hess, A.. M. We shall remember the personality of the teacher much longer than the' declension of the Latin verbs he taught. Professor Hess has produced' from comparatively mediocre material six champion debate teams and in the mean time was always runner up. DELLA LEHMAN, A. M. Professor of Speech Arts The students studying speech arts were given practical ex- perience in their respective sub- jects. The plays, Daddy Long Legs and He and She, were the two major productions and a dozen or more one-act plays gave each dramatic art student a chance to express himself. LOUIS A. UTRECHT, A. B. Professor of German and French The German and French courses require collateral read- ing of the masterpieces in their respective languages besides the regular class Work. Those who have taken the courses will no doubt remember their struggle through Daudet, Maupassant, Zscokke and Wildenbruch. , ,,.., Page 58 ANNA C. TATE Mrs. Tate deserves the sympathy of everyone within hearing dis- tance of the voice department. She must be in her conservatory and listen to the stuff from close up. Mrs, Tate do you really think I have improved? ' G. LEWIS DoLL What ever it takes for an orches- tra leader to be a success Doll has. His violin is his constant com- panion. He has made a number of records in which he has played his own compositions. Music programs sponsored by the fine arts department appeared from time to time for the appreciation of the student body. ' Artrico De Fillippi was accompanied by the Salon orchestra as was also the Hillsboro chorus The Holy City, and the opera Pinafore. v The voice and piano graduates each give a public recital. Graduating students enter the teaching profession as a rule. McPherson graduates may be found in nearly every high school. Page 59 FERN LINGENFELTER It has never happened yet. What? A musical program in Mc- Pherson without Miss Lingenfelter acompanying at the piano. Her courses are piano and public school music. J Essns BROWN Miss Brown is head of the music department and also an instructor in piano. She has studied in the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Ger- many. Her march numbers for chapel dismissal are quite unique. 4 i R ygfg - I: I I II II II I i I I I I II I II I I I . I V I II I I I J. HUGH HECKMAN The instructor and perhaps one or two seniors are all that under- stand what is going on in Prof. I-Ieckman's class. Many brilliant students have been cured of con- I' ceit in this study. , I I X .-I I i . JOHN LUKE HOFF Religious education is taught by A . Prof. Hoff but we all feel that it I should be' changed to The Musings ' X . of a Wanderer' or some bother of his books. Prof. Hoff is unusually ' well read. ' ' I. ,I x I Km -'-'k'.21 f-rl'-YI 5' ., ., ' . 1 .As 1' -,.. H f-I1--',...f-- IIQIEILIIQIEIIQDIIJS IEIDIIJCIIATIIIGDN This work has been carried on through many channels, of which only a few are mentioned. Late in February the McPherson Church of the Brethren sponsored a regional minister's conference. bringing in the best of leaders. Immediately following this conference, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, world-known lec- turer, came to the campus an example of life and money well-used. The College served the outside districts through its deputation teams. Some of these traveled four- teen hundred miles and were gone almost two weeks. Tales of mud and rain came leaking in. Smooth sailing UD philosophy and bible classes, with the cooperation of classes in curriculum and technique, spent interesting hours shaping and polishing youthful aspirants. The World Service Group, now two years old, is 'drawing students into life Christian service. A few have decided for foreign service, and more for serv- ice at home. In November, the Group entertained the District Student Volunteer Convention, and in the spring assisted in the Church School of Missions. Through the winter there were programs of far- reaching significance, of which some of the talks of Dr. Schwalm especially will not be forgotten. .World Service GroupeTop: Pebler, Harris, Heckman, Peterson, Slsler, Turner, Early. Middle: Miller, Yiengst, Mason, Crist, Shoe- maker, l3urgen, Lehman, Hutchinson, VVhitemo1'e. Bottom: Crist Falls, Ainsworth, Eberly, Williams, Gibson, Loshbaugh, McGaffey Page 60 ,Iv I A -V --- .:r,.....,.,-- . F- Yu- ,HM W 1 M UD IVII IVII IEIIQGEIIML The commercial department offers a major in com merce to apply on the A B degree, ln add1t1on to a Commercial Teachers Certificate, which requires 28 hours of work 1n the commercial department The commercial department has grown, and interest is shown by the m1dn1ght Oll burn1ng in commerce majors rooms, by the many students worrying over detailed preparation, for one of Miss Lambs noted lengthy quizzes Emerson said, Nothing was ever achieved with enthusiasm, and the commerce depart ment has an instructor which has the enthusiasm This year of the seventy enrolled 1n the commercial work, there are eleven majors With seven taking their A B Degrees receive his B S degree this spring Miss Alberta HOVIS, instructor ln typewriting and shorthand, came to McPherson college with buslness experlence, and has with her enthusiasm for this work turned out efficient students in this line Certificates of Proficiency, Bronze and Silver Medals and emblems have been given students winning Expert typing Awards MILDRED LAMB How such an attractive teacher can give such unattractive qulzzes is too much for commerce major to understand We often hear her say Now, Mr McGon1gle you tell the class what I mean . , . . . . . 'LQ V . . . . , H H' ' ' H ' . . . ,, Elmer McGonigle is Commerce assistant, and will K ' I n Nd . . ' U .., . . . 4: ' ' H The type writing room is a busy place in the afternoon . Page 6' - ALBERTA Hovls Miss Hovis teaches the touch system. The theory is that if you can learn to write ten words a min- ute on a school typewriter you can do 80 on a good one. Q Q4 5 NY.. IVII.. ANID NY.. W., llimk.. Y. M. C. A. The spirit of truth, life and light is catching. Somewhere within each life there is a hunger to be noble and ring true. The rare good fortune of Dr. Eddy's presence on the campus for two days and the socials in which the association has had part have contributed to M. C. life. The chief value in the Young Men's Christian Association is that if seeds have been planted and some fellow has received a greater challenge and a clearer vision this year's work shall not have been in vain. If someone has been helped to a greater appre- ciation of God, much has been accomplished. If this year has been a stepping stone whereby in the future the association shall attain to greater usefulness, it is good! Y. W. C. A. ' The desire to realize a full and creative life has given a common and definite aim to the members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Plans for the year were made in September during the cabinet retreat at Twin Mounds. One of the big accomplishments has been the furnishing of the new kitchenette g it is like home for entertaining. Mrs. Overton's presence on the campus, with her helpful and inspiring message, brought out the very best Within each heart. The girls of the Young Women's Christian Association, through a diligent study of what ought to be, and then earnestly trying to put that into practice, have a growing knowledge of God and a greater love for mankind. v WARREN SISLTER LOIS DELL Pres. Y. M. C. A. ' Pres. Y. W. C. A. A ' Page 6 243 3'mi-'..L..-1-Q.if:1... '..J rf'- H-45 'A - f. Y M. -, 4...,...-... ... , , MYWAK, A A A Thevbizsy ,hum and Qsvtnr of lgfe' ' ' A-Pfgiclaiin the nbonude hour - 1' ' , , , l . X . , Y 1 X , N . YK , , AW, ,y . . . . x 7 X xt 1 If I ' w lrfw V ' -. . 1 ' rm WIE IEXIDILAIIN IEVIEIRXY lVII'lIlN4E Some one asked the editor why he had farm scenes on each division page. The answer is a long story so we figure writing it once is better than trying to tell the same story twice. A self appointed committee of Annual judges said that a year book should have local color. What they know about what should be is none of our business but since we are trying to get a high rating in their contest we have added these wood cuts of .Kansas rural scenes. Besides beingpretty good' pictures they also depict the divisions of the day. That isn't all! These cuts show what the students are doing when they are home. You don't know it all yet but who gives a Muscle Shoals! The most peculiar animal in the world is a college student 'If a donk - ey, don't like his feed he won't eat but college kids will fuss all day about the grub and then fight like mad wolves to get their share. Are they less in- t Il' h ' W e igent t an the donkey or Just chronic grouches? Perhaps they are driven to such inconsistent actions. The way J. J. orders cabbage, 7c beef, and K . aro syrup would make one pity the poor student who must eat thi s menu. .But on the other hand J. J. doesn't get much cash for his meals so what more can they expect? What made us bring that up? Have you noticed that the four t easy to look at mos popular girls in school are also v This afternoon we are going to the game so let's go suit up in red ' and white and cheer big. KEY 545 134 .rw '14 gm. V L-as si' Page 64 5 -f' - ...W -r-.su t.uac ' -:1 '- Y U V , 1 -as-,. .,..n..tr.-. ic. . 'i f f Queens McPherson College Chosen by Popular Vote from the classes havmg a one hundred percent Quadrangle Sale PERSONAJLITY POPULARITY and ACCOMPLISHMEN T Were the Basxs for judgment -J of 0 V , ' :Sf !'E im :W 1-4 Y zfk rl rg in . M as L iw ggi , gil 1 5 5 t sf' I ,Qu S I 5 H F 5 .KW ia 1 '-4 rf- A il Y. , N ww , fi? - 'v 1,p .1 , We E 'SU EL f FI 4, A' 2 5331 . Pflfi' ,W . if 3' . gif J. 3 511,-31. ' 3 511 .M Y .mai W 'X 4 5' .X Q- 4 N EQ 2 qi : 1, -' wa, 1 .' I. 5' ,, 4 1 , ,f -rl N 5 ' r 5' .:, L wgifw 1: J. .vw- gm gil' ' Albma HOUis All'Sch0ol Queen Melda Mvhler Seni0r Queen ff V J W? J I Qfpvffjjuvyvjlf MJ! Mr' 5 f?,,f a0m1 WhlIm0PQ jun10r Queen ly! JIT' .fl I I gf! f' A ', I vw 'F QW ff f '. J, 3' ' . I ' X' fn fa All 15' .JL ,V N- ff! V E v ' 'V ,ff .7 3 'VU K 'V Q up if U' V' PM-'pf Dvrothq Lirlhvlm S0phOm0re Queen ID ll A IRXY Sept. 10-11-All highways to McPherson were hot with collegiate flivvers as from out of the hills came the 1928-29 student body. Sept. 12-Wednesday morning at 10 the usual opening ad- dress was given by the president. Sept. 17-The faculty reception left many a poor student with a weak right hand. Sept. 28-Central State Normal of Ada, Okla. roughed the Bulldogs 13 to 0. Sept. 28-The Senior Class endeavored to amuse the Fresh- man in a kid party. The refreshments saved the evening. Oct. 5-Friends University scratched a tough game 12 to 7 from the Bulldogs. Oct. 12-The new chapel was dedicated at 2:30 P. M. by Pres. Bowers of Kan. Wesleyan. Those who went said we didn't miss much. Hunting was good. Oct. 12-Nininger draw a full house with free moving pic- tules of his Hobo UH1V8TSlty Four Oct 12 St Benedlct took a football game 12 to 0 We Sald damn for the third t1me this year Oct 24 High pressure methods swlndled 100'Zn of the stu dent body 1nto buying 1929 Quadrangles Nov 3 Hurray' We beat Bethel 23 to 0 Nov 9 The M Club and W A A threw a pie SOC1a1 Can you imagine paying S1 00 for a p1e'7 Dont be foolish It wa the girl, not the pie Nov 10 We said a naughty word today when Kan Wesley an won 21 to 6 Nov 1.9 The Thesplan Club 6Xh1b1t8d three one act plays of merit Teeth of The Glft Horse Thursday Evening The Conflict Nov 22 We promised the Swedes we wouldn t paint their campus Nov 23 Dr Hershey was host to the Chem1st1y Club in a Rook party Many new members were present Nov 23 The freshmen walloped the seniors 1n a class foot ball game Puckett gained notoriety when he made his first tackle along in the th1rd quarter N ov 24 25 The Student Volunteer Group met on the cam pus in a State Convention Nov 29 The Turkey Day game went to the Swedes on a lucky break, 9 to 6 Dec 4 Rev Luckett, 26 spoke in chapel and he didnt do so badly elther Pardon but he says the word IS 'tther Dec 12 Mrs Grace S Overton through the courtesy of the Y M and Y W spent three never to be forgotten days on the campus Dec 19 Home for the holidays Hot Zlgety Darn' 1 Jam 2 Back in the old rut again W1ll that headache ever eave'7 Jan 12 The Bulldogs embalmed St Marys 43 to 25 Duke made 16 polnts Page 70 . . . . , . U N . . , S ' ' H .4 T . . , . . . . . I . . . y - - y V, . .. ..., .,-, g , , , .. ,, ..-M ....,,, ID Il MQW Jan. 23-26-Hell week-Exams! Sleepless nights. No dates! Jan. 30-An outside company staged a free art exhibit. Later we found their prints were for sale. Feb. -4-Dr. Sherwood Eddy has been saying a lot of reason- able things. When we get married we'll write and ask for in- structions. Feb. 12-This snow has been two feet deep for six weeks. Feb. 19-The Spectator announced the Bulldogs have the conference championship cinched. We knew that last September. Feb. 20-Honor students were applauded in chapel today. Who wants to study just for that? March 4-Kan. Wesleyan debaters had their coyote measur- ed for a new pelt after the friendly argument. March. 5-Lloyd Diggs won a box of cigars at the State Tobacco contest. On second thought it may be Anti-Tobacco Contest. , ' March 11-14-Kan. City, Mo., Wichita sliced us in the quarter finals from the National Basketball Tournament with their crack pick up team. March 20-The State School Examiners gave us the once over. Lucky we knew they were coming. A April 54-The Sterling Barrel Makers took a long roll after meeting McPherson's track team. Score 86 to 45. April 5-The Thespian Club scored big in He and She'. April 9-Could be worse-Jack Lehman Pres. St. Council and Bowers Treasurerg Glen Harris and Whiteneck get the Quad.g Lindell and Watkins publish the Spec.g Hoover and Hayes furnish the racket. April 12-Dr. Hershey took his chemistry students on a tour of Hutchinson industries. April 13-Bulldog sprinters place second and third at the Hastings, Nebraska Relays. April 17-The children were given a treat in the form of an all school picnic out in the nice fresh air. Went to Horse Thief Canyon. April 19-The Mothers and Daughters were served by the men at their annual banquet. April 24-The Glee Clubs presented Pinafore which was enjoyed by the entire cast and a few others. April 26'-The Seniors pulled a Sneak Day in the usual fashion with every one knowing about it but one or two Seniors. May 3-The Junior Class finally came across with a ban'- quet in honor of the Seniors. May 26-For the first time in four years the class of '29 listened to the Baccalaureate address. May 28-The Senior Class provided a wierd evening with Outward Bound. May 27, 28, 29-Prayer Week. These three days of judgment revealed many sins of omission. May 2.9-Goodbye gang! We'll look for part of you back next fall. Page 71 rf' v 3 1 V V 1 I 1 V V V 1 'V V we 'Z HV E 1, . l VXI. it lil iii? Vjif if V ji-'E ixffill V all nfl lil mg rw 'w l 1 V 'I l 'rf 5 VV, V 3 L 1 gV it V V lV ki! FJV l ll ilk, F V EU vel' l 1 l l l V l 3 5' lg, I wx? Q .,-rIg '?Mef'f.- j : ' 'V X . 5.X 2 nl K4 ld N F 5 I l r. ' f J V , M 1 V A .. 57 V f My W , V 2 sa k 2 ui -wa v 'P J ' M 5 ' 2 1 . l 1 X Q 1. 2. 3. ESKIMOS , Shoot or get shot. D--don't they throw hard. Dainty Doyle, fnaughty! naughtylj 4. Three snow chickens. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Holding IT. Faw down, go boom! Hold the pose. Beautiful but dumb. Nothing but--a rear view. Wash it good. Black Bottom??? Falling for Berkie. Freshmen Shieks. ., Page 72 I :iffy y V WINTER GLORIES 1. The first Snowfall. 2. Snow lizzies. 3. College Drive. ' 4. A11'S qulet at Kline Han. Rube isn't even over. 5. It's not much warmer in slde. 1 6. Snow bound. N lm, Page 73 Y-1 ,f DAWN Don t blame Warren Th1s h1S last year m college Dawn after the flrst snow A hunk of campus Lovers keep out The ducks dldn t see the red Dld you put salt on then' taxls Ph1z'7 BQIIEVE lt or not The early Worm catches the flSh Our Alma Mater snowed un er Loulslana or Bu st Where do you suppose he bought them? Page 79 K, , ' . ' is , ' ,Y F Y '. , .. d . 3 1 2 71 4' - ' ' 'fi ' 2' f 'fl ,g ivin g . :,,zfi' v ., .1a'?'?3 ,., 3' , r eg- x . l 'if . ff' 1 l -A A 'Nm '4 ln 4 4' ,gl Wm P Jw MSW wifes We 7 We K f Us .1 jeg' fr ng g ,1- ,,,5,N my ' , I . .. f ,f Lu, , - ,. pf , gf 2 . l N j 2 . ' 5 ' fi il . ,, W U iff' 1 1 , 5 l K ,, ' .l ff - ' W: ' -If . , . ' ' nc ' 4 PF' 4 ,.QX..iML:EffW?' ff. - Q .W V' 1 Ja s Q - 'f ' ' .Lf2i2rY '7'- .,A 'A X ' 4 'BWV +- , Y - I' 'W ', ' 2-fm' ,. :M v ,r' '1 uc .wfu KM l, ,,1 J2 ,I 5 .., 5 ,w?fr.s J, f Evi l N - . fx, . .Li-wings L.,amijflQi1..a5f'.Ac-j1.i.. 1. ' 'Q A v MORNING 1. Acquituation, bless the wind, but durn the robes. 2. Well Ida, for shame! 3 Take your pick, they're all free. 4. I flunked. rn. Angelic c0eds?'?? G Letting the hash settle. , 7 Who says our girls don't wear 'em. Dean McGaffey has her influence. 8. Huge Wash out. 9. .lack the Giant Killer. Q 10. Between Classes. ,L ' Page 75 NV 1 .K YL 1 Milli' 1 Eze. 4 l 1 ll 2 .,,, f .,. QB NOON Dorrmtory Drones at Honev Maklng Ah dont t, splll the Peck Knucks Howd th1s happen Dont swear B111 Hot hand, etc Partners 1n crune QTWO WISE foolsj Puppy love '7 Buckmg the post Idaho looks thru Kan to La on Nebr Tuffy plays Papa A freshman gettmg h1s college educatxon Page 1 6 1. D' A 2. . l' ' . 3. . 4. ' ' . 5. ' ' . cs. . 7. ' ' . ' 8. 9. ' . 10. . . 11. ' . 12. n ' - ' .Q gg, Ni AFTERNOON 1. St. Mary's 6. Bulldogs 6. 2. Lionel Strongfort. 3. Love set. 4. Puckett winning the state championship. 5. Spring fever. 6. The playfulpuplets. 7. Y. W. Cabinet at their weak- er moments. 8. Miller takes a good Workout. 9. Soccer Team. 10. Wh61'G,S Sang and Gra- ham? ll. Football shieks. Page 77 1 3 Q I . K S H 1 W w 1 i Y V : T'-L EVENING Hallowe'en Hoodlums. A night in Old Madrid. Assorted Spanish Beau- 1es Bobby and the Boys Where s the garters'7 Dryland Puates of West ern Kansas Men Haters Maybe Demu1e httle Ruth and Solemn Chazly Hallelujah I m a Bum Puz71e Flnd the SGUIOIS Page lb I I t- . . fm cc u I 0. , ' . 4. '- h- .' xl f E 5. '- . fb 6. 1 ' 7. ' ' D , 8. , - ' ' '. ' ' 1- - 'mug f-C' HODGE PODGE Personalities not recognized elsewhere 1. Clara Davis-music. 2. Fred Perry-student. 3. Ruth Hiebert-talented. 4. Leland Lindell-capability. 5. Dorothy Swain-K. U. Fel- lowship. 6. Maurice Hess-personality. ' 7. Jack Lehman-leader. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elrod-Moth- er and Dad. 9. Floy Brown-activities. 10. Ruth Blickenstaff-leader. 11. Norma Miller-vgrades. 12. Dean Forney-versatility. 13. Henry-letters from home. Page 79 A - ' - 'l lf .fm X .az- v 3 f Y.. ,null Hill u ' ' w,,,.f V 1,,,.., jr. '- .' -.- 4, ri 1, 1 . 't,--,ir-4' 1 1,-,ri . :Zi ' ' X 5, .. ' x ...u-sznin ,. A Q 9575 Q f MATRON LORA TRO STLE Noon t1me IS play tlme Happy groups of young men and women congregate upon the steps of the mg over all 1S our Matron that one to whom we take our home s1ckness and our troubles She scolds at tlmes but we love her for lt Her sympathy 15 only surpassed by that of our own Mothers Memory of her 1S one of the most prec1ous treas ures of our college days X Page 80 SK gi Nw E v sm--fl--.srl L 2-:,-11. L.,-' '- ', 'gg 'L A...-1 W Ku ly ,Qi 1 . D H - sf s :J O I PS 'F . ' la ,If . P1 O . - C1 . I UQ - :- ' re- :r I' , ,D A ' S. - ,. 5 , - -cz. ' . O s ' o 1 5 A , :a l U1 ' 'U ' O ' H 0 IJ i ' 2 . ' N 1 2 ri- , O , E 5' f -I I . I 9 AEI, ' a, f I Wlflf4 77 ,,. -'N1..,I'J.. 'Q-HZ -. I f I RALPH FRANTZ 4 ALBERTA HOVIS COACH GEORGE GARDNER IBIU IIILIDIEIRS CIF TVIH IE IRIEIDIANID WIT! IITVIE Looking back over the athletic season of 1928-29 we can see few mistakes and countless points for congratulation. Coach George Gardner has developed teams of unusual merit but most important of all, teams recognized for their clean sportsmanship. The football season was a flop from the point of view of winning. It was a success in so far as our men learned to fight hard and take defeat with a smile. The basketball season was just one win after another. With the laurels of victory about them our Bulldog Cagers fought consistently without a break in morale. The 1929 track season was the most successful in school history. New records in many events and winnings at the State Meet and Pittsburg Kansas-Missouri Meet bears out this boast. Behind the directing mind of our athletic organization was Ralph Frantz and Al- berta Hovis. They produced the pep which furnishes the stimuli to win. Look at their crack noise makers in the picture below. Q v l at Ziff 5 ,, ' A i. 'if - ' i - V 5 5 5: 4 TNQ ' mu ? ,YQ ef-af.-in 9 'W' T. .- iff, 1-f grits 'wif--'iffjfiwt ff is T ' si R . f i f f' ilu R .,i , . vhl, ,p,f Q. . Page 83 Bulldogs Winning' a double. Babe Martin in his senior year proved his mettle as a fast singles man. The most agile man on the Bulldog court during the 1928 season was Earl Kenzie. Zeke Saylor was considered one of the best players in the conference. Vernon Spilman was noted for his un- canny returns. Lloyd Jamison was not sensational but a hard playing consistent net artist. Crumpacker served a hard curve ball which was not easy to return. Babe Martin has just finished serving an out liner. Jamison winning a close game from the Quakers. Spilman and Crumpacker winning a pair of singles over Bethany Lage 84 Nz E 8 K 21 3 x 2 ! l X M.- ,,Y. .-.,,, 1. Varsity defeats alumni 4 to 3. 2. Alumni brings home a counter. 3. Barngrover-Right Field. 4. Rock-Right Field and Pitcher. 5. Hawkins-Short Stop. fCaptainJ. 6. Ihde-Center Field. 7. Saylor-First Base and Pitcher. HS. Moran-Catcher. 9. Graham-Third Base. 10. Miller-Pitcher. 11. Sargent-Catcher. 13. Bowers-Left Field. 14. Curtis-Center Field. SCHEDULE K. W. U. 4 ...... . ...................... M. C. 0 K. W. U. 3 ........... ....... M . C. 0 St. Benedicts 14 ...... .-- H M. C. 5 St. Marys 14 ....... M. C. 0 St. Marys 15 ....... M. C. 4 I ,. A , ig-I ,--Q i -2: ' 'Z . ' . -K' . ,J , ' 'bf ig, . L, yn-f L7 ,A . ,. 5. 3 A ,J ,J Z, 'Q ...l . - -x-. -, - P J -V' -,AH -11' 'W , W, - r. '1 Q' . 'ff ,Iv . mf--4'--.-fi':,? sf. Sf' X 1.4 ' ' A ff ' Q' ' . 1.3 1 QA , Up! .. ?1 3xw.,JlEm', Q ,Wie ! .'.,,'fQQ13. s il., 4.9 3. 'j 1 t, pjl,i,-r,',g...?.- Ugjivhf, F.: elm, .1 -, P . , . , Tu! . 'f -ff' - ' ,ly 13,14 ,g, ,5'?'. . 15.15 1 , 1 inf, Page 85 fi! H Isaacson of Kan. Wesleyan caught Puckett on an off day and tied the 100 yds. in 10 sec. Capt. Bob Puckett is one of the fastest dash men in the country. Holder of the Kan.- Mo. All Conference record. Mowbray Won his M on the mile relay. Barngrover vaults nearly 12 ft. and is also a point winner in the javelin. Loren Rock was practically unbeatable in the javelin. He was also good at' the shot and discus. Start of the Pentangular relay. Puckett wins revenge over Isaacson in a 21.9 sec, 220 yd. dash. fPentangularJ. Page 86 I l 1. 2. 3 -f . .-.1 f 77: 0, ,Al .I lafcbf 7-'Z 7, ,4. fllpfeb '- ffffbrf Hochstrasser cleaned the field in the 14 mile relay at the Pentangular. Herb Hochstrasser was the Kan. Conference 1A mile champion. He ran second to Puckett in the Sprints. John Whiteneck received his letter in the mile relay. Harold Crist held his own among' the best two milers. ff- .5. Liaurence Sargent developed into a certain ,ffff'9'f1l1ff!j'jvsiinner in the high and low hurdles. . '.. .ki 'fli- 'LfLl kfsLf',.6,flQ,, Sargent taking the curve at the Pentangu- yff?f4 L' - Nl. ' i'lar where he finished a close second. tiff.: 'jk-9. i2'f.:f',b-3-L ' I 5 7. Start of the VZ mile at the annual Swede- Bulldog meet. Vogt and Whiteneck finish first and second. I 4- W1 'il Page 87 K r.::Xl 5 Sargent won flrst easlly from the Swede 1n a 27 0 low hurdle Ray Nonken was second runner on the Bulldog crack half mlle relay Roy Vogt developed lnto a flrst rate half mller Earnest Campbell and Vogt, h1S team mate took turns 1n wmnmg the half mlle from each other Melvm M1ller scratched polnts 1n the pole vault hzgh Jump, hurdles dlscus shot, etc Ralph Bowers was lead man on the Mc Pherson Champlon half mlle relay team He turned 1n pomts ln hurdles, dashes and broad Jump Nonken passes the baton to Hochstrassel who brlngs McPherson 1nto second place M1ller Jumps once more to tle for second at the Pentangular Page 8? IIQDZS VMRSIHVXY lllllfilllillt TVIEAIVII The 1928 Track Team began work shortly after mid semester with indoor work- outs directed by Capt. Bob Puckett. . The material was comparatively new to college cinder paths. From this mediocre beginning George Gardner rounded out a team which had considerable strength. Mc- Pherson could be counted upon to win the 100 yds., 220 yds., 440 yds., javelin, and pole vault in any conference meet, but the rest of the points were a matter of chance. Time and again the team was beaten out by three or four points. The Kansas Confer- ence meet was lost by less than five points. ' The first encounter of the season was at Norman, Oklahoma, where a fast quar- tette of Bulldog sprinters surprised their opponents and themselves too by placing 3rd in the 440 yd. relay and 3rd in the 880 yd. relay. Puckett, despite adverse conditions, placed third in a special 100 yd. dash. This crack relay team stacked up about 5tlu among the college teams west of the Mississippi as was proven at the Kansas Relays. The relay was made up by Ralph Bowers who ran first, Ray Nonken second, Herb.- Hochstrasser third, and Bob Puckett anchor man. April 17 the Kan. Wesleyan Coyotes won from the Bulldogs 76 to 50 by running away with the field events. The cinder track was swept clean by McPherson. f April 24 the Swedes were beaten 71 to 55. April 28 Sterling College piled up a 75 to 56 point victory. May 9 McPherson scored 33 points at the Pentangular meet at Bethel. The winner had an 8 point lead with three schools having 33 points each. McPherson again lost by a slight margin in the Quaker, Bethel, McPherson meet at Wichita. ' The Kansas Conference meet at Sterling, Kansas, May 19th, went to Baker with McPherson trailing with a few points handicap. ' May 26 at Pittsburg, Kan., Puckett won first at the All Conference Kansas-Mis- souri championship meet in the 220 yd. dash. He ran to an easy victory with a new record of 21.9 sec. Hochstrasser due to a pulled muscle was eliminated from practically EI certain victory. VARSITY TRACK Capt. Bob Puckett-Kan. Mo. All Conference Sprint Champion. Loren Rock-Second place at Kan. Confr. Meet in javelin. Floyd Barngrover-Second place at Kan. Confr. Meet in pole vault. Herb Mowbray-Mile relay man. . Herb Hochstrasser-Kan. Confr. quarter mile champ. John Whiteneck-Mile relay man. Harold Crist-An excellent two mile runner. ' Lawrence Sargent-Second place at Kan. Confr. Meet in hurdles. Ray Nonken-Speed merchant of half mile relay team. Roy Vogt-Fast half miler, about 2.12. Ernest Campbell-Fast half miler, about 2.12. Melvin Miller-Point winner in pole vault, etc. Ralph Bowers-First runner on crack half mile relay team. Page 89 gliIllIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIH1IIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIl11IIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHQ THE CLUB i Bulldog Bullet - Published by The McPherson College 2 - M Club Editor Business Man ROSS CURTIS ROY VOGT ' fff fx .1 5' Qi!! I flap' McPherson St Mary s FRIDAY OCT 13 1928 W uannnummmmnmunumuanuunnuuumuuumunumuumunumunmnummummuummnm S The M Club Bulldog Bullet was first publlshed by Poppy Helms in the fall of 24 Bob Puckett reorganized the magazine 1n '26 and was editor again in '27 Ross Curtis put over the Bullet in 28 WH IE WIVIIW CILIU Ib To the athlete who by his athletic ability and scholarship has won the right to wear the ' M the emblem of the college, also goes the priv ilege of becoming a member of the M Club. Ability scholastic standing, and sportsmanship are the necessary qaulifications for member- ship After the candidate has survived the paddles and general humiliation of the annual initiation day he is a member for life During the football season the Bulldog Bullet was published by the club for each home game It was edited by Ross Curtis and the business handled by Harold Fasnacht and Roy Vogt The annual banquet of the club was held early in the spring and was declared to be one of the finest affairs of its klnd ever given by the organization The purpose of the ' M Club is to promote better athletics in McPherson College and among the colleges of the state It also has as its aim the building of better men physically and morally Rush Holloway President Ray Nonken Sec Treas Top Barngiover, Graham, McGomgle, Campbell, Blgham, Fasnacht, Fiantz, Swain, Holloway Middle-Crist, Rock, Spllman, Whlteneck, Blxckenftaff, Spohn, Mowbray, Wlindmlll, Vogt, Puckett Bottom Zmk, Iwonken, Ciumpackei, Yodei, Rump, Hochstiasser, Cuitis, Burmson, Bowers, Millei Page .90 E E . . , ,, 5 : ' 2 2 . . .f ,. E V If i7 E I 2 ,f 2 E - we . QQ' 5 . . . . . . : A555 35.9 . ,1 if E 9 ' E ,gf'2-Je J f ff, ,!.-nf' 5 5 ge-'xagqizzk ' M E . E 2 '-'22 E ' 5 ' E- 9- f E -' E K P ' E . . E xx ' E ' E . 5 ' 3 1 ff 4. 5 E Q -' E - , - E - A J 5 . . E . 11, 5 5 f ng 5 . . . . . E . E E 'B E ' ' . E .jf ' E E fi E a su ' E ' 7 2 ' ' E ' . E E , . , E . . . . . 5,nuu I mm: . ll ' . . . , . , ..-,-,---------------.... ..... . .,-.... Q I VIH IE YYIEMR MCPHERSON COLLEGE 1928 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opp. M. C. SEPT. 28 at Ada, Okla. 30 East Central State Normal 0 OCT. 5 at Wichita 12 FRIENDS 7 OCT. 13 at McPherson 6 ST. MARY'S 6 OCT. 20 at McPherson 12 ST. BENEDICT'S 0 NOV. 3 at Newton 0 BETHEL 23 NOV. 10 at McPherson 21 KANSAS WESLEYAN 6 OCT. 26 at Sterling 13 STERLING V 14 THANKSGIVING at Lindshorg 9 BETHANY 6 Nonken was about as easy to stop as a ten ton truck if you could ever get near enough to tackle him. Capt. Ray Nonken of the 1928 Bulldog Eleven. Swede Nonken has qualified for positions on half a dozen honorary teams. BULLDOG PUPS Back Field-Ohmart, Hochstrasser, Keck, Whiteneck. Line-Andrews, Ikenberry, Diggs, Miller, King,- Mowbray, Sargent. Page 91 Ray Nonken CCaptain and Halfbackl three year letter man was a favorite among foot- ball fans. He was a forward passer, a brok- en field runner, a triple threat man, and a real leader. In first conference game the Bulldogs play- ed a ragged and inconsistentvgame. Nonken and Wells played brilliant ball, only to lose 12-7 to Wichita U. Levi Lengel fTacklel with his weight and strength was the jimi to the opponents' line. Levi was a first year man. Bill Graham fHalfbackJ playing his second year for M. C. was a line plunger who found the holes, and used them. Archie Blickenstaff fEndJ playing his last year for the Bulldogs, was an all around player with excellent ability on receiving passes. Paul Bowers, fCenterJ with only one year of college experience, has developed into a powerful linesman. ,.. Page 92 Bulldogs took defeat from St. Benedicts 12 to 0. The Canines outplayed the Benedic- tians but were unable to put the ball across for a touchdown. The Coyotes and Bulldogs clashed on the local gridiron November 10, with the Coy- otes taking home the bacon 21-6. Barney Swain 1Ha1fbackJ played his first season for the Bulldogs. He was light but solid and was always on the job making many a hard tackle. Reuben Bowman fTackleJ was the lightest man on the line. He was sturdy and could be relied upon in critical plays. Irwin Rump fEndJ in spite of injuries, was a man with ability and one who could be depended upon to get his opponent. Vansel Snow fGuardJ came to McPherson with an outstanding high school record and proved his worth as a Bulldog. Page 93 Wells makes a wide end run to score on Wichita U. The Bulldogs and Irish battled to a 6 to -J t1e The Irlsh were outplayed 1n every de partment of the game Clarence Z1nk CGuardJ play1ng h1S flrst year Wlth the Bulldogs was a bulwark of strength and an lmmovable l1nesman Lawrence Sargent fEndJ playxng h1S flrst season on the McPherson eleven showed much football ab111ty both 1n rece1v1ng passes and 1n defenslve work Newell Wlne fTacklel came to McPherson wlth a br1ll1ant hlgh school record Tuffy was feared by h1S opponents, and was an 1nsp1rat1on to h1s teammates R1ChaTd Burnlson fEndJ came from Mar quett wlth a good football record He played a hard conslstent game Eb Page 94 .V Top-Bulldogs tie St. Marys 6 to 6 with Capt. Nonken carrying the ball. Lower-Bulldog Whiz Bang Truck which hauled pep to the games. 1. Spider Miller QHa1f Backj played a flashy game of ball being good at receiying passes. 2. Emery Windmill fGuardJ developed into a whirl wind player with uncanny ability at breaking opponents' plays. 3. Wray Whiteneck fGuardJ played a scrappy dependable game. ,4. Herb Hochstrasser was shifted from half back to end. He played a remarkable game against the Swedes. Page U5 l l 4 E If 3 l ll IH IE W.. A.. A., The Women's Athletic Association of McPherson College was organized for the promotion of physical efficiency, good scholarship, fellowship, and to create an inter- est in athletic and gymnastic activities. To this end the W. A. A. sponsors all the g'irl's sports including soccer, volley ball, basket ball, base ball, tennis, and hiking. The W A A sponsored the selllng' of freshman caps to the freshman girls and lequested that they be worn until Thanksgiving They are to be worn at every school athletlc event durlng the year The W A A cooperated with the M club in a ple soc a'l The W A A banquet is an annual affair that is looked forward to with much anticipation Each spung the W A A has cha! ge of the girls Track Meet held here ln connection with the High School Festival The local orgamzatlon accepted the 1nv1tat1on of the Salina W A A to send rep resentatives to partlclpate 1n Play Day May 10 The purpose 1S not for school dlSt1I1C tion but for better fellowship among the surrounding schools President Floy Brown Vice president Velma Wlne Treasuler Arian Brigham Sponsor Miss Edith McGaffey Page 90 . '. ' . I . s . . H ,, . . g K ..-. . ' i. I H. I i . , . i -Y . . . i . . . . y l . . . - , 7 D ' ff Secretary ...............r.... ...........................,.............,... R uth Bish L l : E ' A la it li W QT , f Across the evening solitude There sounds a melody Qs d V IW I lEVlENllN4 1 A e Sxxxw f wg . , , 4,,,A. ....44.L......,..g NND IRIESTV IHDIQ TVIHIE WIHEIMEID 1 Modern business demands that a plant be operated upon a twenty-four hour a day basis. In s l ' ' ' ' ' evera respects the college is achieving this end. After going to class all d 337: all we have to do in the evening is go to play practice, see basketball games, sing in the glee clubs, go to picture shows, neck, work on debate and oratory practice in th b d , e an , and then go study until breakfast time. On special occasions we are bored with lyceum numbers, music recitals, and dull debates. Once in a while a party breaks the mad rush so We speak of time in terms of before or after the last party. ' We have spent some of our most thrilling hours. watching a wobbly championship basket ball team keep on the winning column. For creating downright nervous strain our Bulldog Champs take second place to no other cause. They came nearer losing every home game than they didf winning. Boy Howdy! it was a long fight to the top. Every now and then Miss Lehman's Thespian Club would present a clever play. We sure have to hand it to this Clan of Gay Deceivers for selecting interesting plays. The Senior Class play is usually too deep and dragging for the average college student's mentality so we are glad this expense comes but once a year. We are still hot under the: collar over a bum decision pulled by some moran ' posing as a debate judge If it were not 'for him we would h . ave had the seventh consecutive- State Champion'Debate Team. ' 1. X .. Page 98 l I IBPXSIIXIETVIEAILIL The 1929 Bulldog Basketball team retained the Kansas conference championship which was brought to McPherson by the team of 1928. Of their ten conference games the Bulldogs lost but two, and out of the thirteen non-conference starts they won eleven. Co-operation, teamwork coupled with headwork, constant training and the services of an unusually efficient system of coaching played a great part in the success of this season. The Bulldogs not only were Kansas champions, but turned back some of the strongest teams in Oklahoma and Missouri. The basket ball season was brought to a close after being defeated in the quarter finals at the National Basket ball tournament at Kansas City by the Wichita Henry's, the Missouri Valley A. A. U. champs. The Bulldogs have won a national reputation for their fast basket ball. CONFERENCE GAMES McPherson St. Ma1'y'S .... .4..... . - .-,-- 25 McPherson Ottawa .............. .. . -.---37 McPherson Baker .... ....... -...--.-----fA -------- 2 9 McPherson Kansas Wesleyan ..... . 225 Mcpnenson Ottawa VV----------,,4w----,----AAffV 27 Captain Ray Nonken, the greatest Mepnersnn Bethany ---,---- Vfg----- M ,----- 2 3 Bulldog flash ever to wear a lied and Mepnensen Baker ---- A ,,,w,,-,------ -,wiA, , --'23 white uniform, has well earned h1S Placf McPherson St' Maryfs ---- e ---PP--f-'--------- 22 as guard on the All Stal' Kansas COT! Mcpnersnn Kansas Wesleyan ---- ---me-16 ference first team, and on the All-Amerl Mcpherson Bethany ------------eeee---------- A-29 gan third at the national tournament 1929 CHAMPIONS . '-, J h on, Windmill, Barngrover. Page .99 ya fwwm .1 ' 4 i MELVIN MILLER-CENTER Beak is a great player. He takes an occasional unconscious spell and goes to running wild on a scoring ' spree and piles up a lead of counters N before the bewildered opponents can realize what it is all about. In the Ottawa University game he scored 23 points in one half of the game. Melvin won for himself a place on the all- conference team this year at forward position. ARCHIE BLICKENSTAFF-GUARD Blicky a guard and running mate for Nonken, was our favorite for breaking up those sure shots of his opponents under the basket. He ably filled the place left on the team by the graduation of an all conference man a year ago. Blickenstaff is a clean sport and a hard player and will be greatly missed by the squad and stu- dent body next year, he being the only man lost through graduation ELMER CRUMPACKER FORWARD Crummy is a great Bulldog, whose left handedness has been a great puz zle to his opponents this past season His floor work combined with accu rate passing and goal shooting made him one of the brightest stars of the great v1ctory over the Miami quin tette He 1S always in his place on the floor and his specialty is those wierd left handed shots from the side of the cou1t Elmel has another yeai to play with the Bulldogs IRWIN RUMP FORWARD No player displayed as much im plovement over last years foim as did Rosy He was a great ball iustl er After the tip at center, he took the center position and was Just the man to put the ball through the ling if given an open shot As a defensive man he is hard to beat Irwin has two more years to wear the red and white Page 100 FLOYD BARNGROVER-FORWARD In the St. Marys game Barney had the hardest job, trying to sit still when the five regulars were trailing by 3 points and only 2 minutes to play. Floyd was an excellent reserve man, being capable of placing any position on the squad. RUSH HOLLOWAY-FORWARD Rush has proved to be a strong reserve man with steady nerve, ac- curate passing and dangerous shoot- ing. His hobby is those impossible shots. He is extremely fast and an excellent dribbler. Rush will have one more year to represent the Bulldogs. EMERY WINDMILL-GUARD Windy has developed into a strong guard, and with his dribbling ability, his opponents are continually on his trail. He has the habit of tearing,- out for his goal and a set up results. He is a freshman this year. LOREN ROCK-FORWARD Rock contributed mightily to the Canines' reserve strength. He was an excellent man at the forward position and possessed the ability to scrap it up . Sheik was the clown of the squad. He has two more years to wear the red and white. Page 101 fx .1 . l L '- r. I 5 ,il . ,f LIL' ' YQ- . ,- H I-4 V . 6436 Tift Q52 ' r 5' TIIHIESIDIIAN GEILIUIB The Thespian Club was organized in 1922 for the purpose of stimulating interest in dramatic study and production. Each year the club gives several productions, the most outstanding of which is the play. The first semester this year the club co-operating with the advanced expression class presented three one act plays: Finders-Keepers Thursday Evening, and The Coniilct He and She by Rachel Crothers was presented in April under the auspices of the Student Council and the direction of MISS Della Lehman For the past two years Thespian play tryouts have been open to the student body Plans are being made whereby tryouts for admittance to the club will be held next fall and the play will be cast from within the club Charles Collins is president for next year and it 1S his desire to make dramatics a major activity THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH Late last spring the Thespian club presented The Goose Hangs High a plav which attempted to prove that Modern Youth was solid gold although some times ap pearing as brass The cast Bernard Ingalls Marvin Stelfen Eunice Ingalls Ruth Hiebert Noel Derby Harold Fasnacht Leo Day Lawrence Barnhart Rhoda Mercie Shatto Julia Murdock Ruth Bhckenstaff Mis Bradley fGrannyJ Dorothy Swain Hugh Ingalls Francis Berkebile Ronald Murdock Herrman Bowen Lois Ingalls Sylvia Edgecomb Bradley Ingalls Chailes Collins Dagmar Carroll Bernice McClellan Elliot Kimberly Ira Ihde D1rected by Miss Della Lehman TIHIE IENIEIVIINY The Seniors of 1928 spoke a word for peace when they presented The Enemy by Channing Pollock for their class play The Enemy ' 1S said to be one of the stronges arguments agamst war ever presented in America The play was given Tuesday eve nlng, May 22 to an appreciative audience which filled the Community Auditorlum The staglng was done under the personal supervision of C E Oelrich The scenery was designed and built by Mr Oelrlch with the assistance of Herrman Bowen and Glen Kilmer The cast Carl Behrend Pauli Arndt Baruska Bruce Gordon August Behrend an Dr Arndt M1zz1 Wlnkelman Kurt If ritz La Verne Martin June E111 Portia Vaughan Raymond Trostlc Alvin Voran John Whiteneck Howard Ke1m Arlene Church Robert Blau Lavelle Saylor Page 102 7 H H it H , 2 n ' H H H ' ' u 11 ' ' H ' 71 1 . ' H 73 7 ' ' U i ' ' L , , u , . ,...,,-.., ....., ,,..,,,. . .. .. 5 A . ..........., . ...... I -, . 1 THESPIAN CLUB First row--Dell, Hiyzh, Steffen, Hiebert, Collins. Second--Swain, McClellan, Blickcnstaff, Fasnacht, Edgecomb 'I'hix':l-Bcrkebile, Hoover, Shatto. Page 103 CIEQEIIILIIAN IVIIIUSIICE GEILIUIB The Cecilian Music Club has come to be known as that club which has the courage to approach the Student Council securing their financial backing, to bring good enter- tainment to the school. This is indeed a worthy calling. The Cecilian Music Club is a national organization, the purpose of which is to create interest in good music and keep in contact with national movements, of which the Schubert Anniversary, of this year is a good example The Club meets on Tuesday evening of each week Some of the unique features of this year s programs were the study of l1fe and compositions of Schubert several evenings of entertainment of classlcal music by phonograph a study of the music written by composers who were brought to the campus under the auspices of the club Arturo De Flllppl leading tenor of the Cincinnatti Grand Ofpera Company gave a costume recital in the Community Building Monday night October 29 Filippi was accompanied by Prof Arvid Wallin of Kansas Wesleyan University Salina He was assisted by the McPherson Salon Orchestra under the direction of Prof G Lewis Doll Thurlow LISUI ance who spent twenty years among the American Indians recording their songs and studying their habits of life gave a program of Indian music, Monday evening, April 8 at the Community Building llIl'IIE IBIUILILIDCDQE IBANID The Bulldog Band under the direction of Max Conner has shown its true Bulldog spirit by furnishing whoopie from their places on the side lines at all the football and basketball games of the year It has materially helped the cheering section in backing the Bulldogs and in spur ring them on to fight by 1tS snappy music This organization has helped to put McPherson Bulldogs on the map as having one of the pepplest and best organized cheering sections in the State IVIHIE UDILILIEQEIE CIIQCEIH IESTIRA The college orchestra under the leadership of Prof G Lewis Doll has added a bit of sunshine to the Friday mornlng chapel periods much to the approval of the student body The purpose of th1s organization has been to create interest in music, and to give its members experience in ensemble play1ng Much interest and appreciation for this organization has been shown both on the campus and 1n the city Besides making regular appearances at chapel, it has assisted in many of the musical programs and appeared at public performances both in and out of McPherson during the year This organization since Prof Doll s appearance on the campus has grown from a membership of a few to a roll call of thirty five Page 105 , , ' . . . 1 1 1 y . 1 , . . , . 1 ' V , . l 1 . . . . , I , 1 - , l l I X: fl. CECILIAN' MUSIC CLUB Top row--Myers, Conner, Watkins, Eby, Kelly, High, Fike, Trostle, Peterson, Landes, Hayes, Turner. Second row--Finkle, Doll, VanBlaricum, Linholm, Steel, Stineborg, Brown, Whitman, Lingenfelter, Galle, Galle. Front row--fDevilbiss, Howard, Davidson, Ostlind, Falls, Saylor, Doll, Beard, Hammann, Tate, Dresher. THE BULLDOG BAND Top row-Hoffman, Goering, Peterson, Conner, Smith, Walker, Neptley. Second row-Kelley, Swain, Hayes, Hoffman, Turner, Doll, Watkins. Front rowfFike, Barielle. Page 105 VAIRSIIFYY IVII IIXIEID QEIHCDIRIUS The Mlxed Chorus 1S a group of f1fty or mo1e 1nd1v1duals who mamfest a partlculal mterest 1n group slngmg As a result of th1s 1nterest the group gathered on the fourth floor of SCIGHCQ Hall every Wednesday evenlng under the supervlslon of Mrs Anna Tate At va11ous tunes durlng the year lt Was the pllvllege of the Mixed Chorus to relleve the student body of the lntense stram massed up ln thelr mlnds as a result of a touchmg speech on the 1mportance of the flrst Chapter of Genes1s, or whether g1rl can g1ven vent to thelr emotxonal cles1res, glvmg up a career of pecklng the typewr1ter, and substltutlng for thls the drab monotony of marrled llfe The Morn of Glory was g1ven at a speclal Chrlstmas program 1n the Brethren Church the evenlng of December 20 ID Il NAIFQD IRIE The Opera P1nafore, by W S G1lbert and S1r Arthur Sulllvan was glven by the college chorus of flfty volces and elght sololsts at the Clty Audltorlum Wednesday mght, Aprll 24 The followlng people sang the solo parts Rt Hon S1r Joseph Peter K C B Bar1tone,Ol1ver Ikenberry, Capt Corcoran, commandmg H M S Plnafore, Barltone Fred Elhs, Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman, Tenor Lloyd D1ggs Dlck Deadeye, able seaman, Bass, Orv1lle Voran B111 Bobstay, Boatswaln s Mate, Bass, Lawrence Turner, Josephlne, the Capta1n s daughter, Soprano Prudence Ihrlg, Hebe Slr Josephs flrst cousln, Mezzo Soprano, Arlene Saylor L1ttle Buttercup, Contralto, Helen Eberly The chorus was made up of F1rst Lords Sisters, his cous1ns and aunts, Sallors and MZTIHSS Speclal costumes were secured for the presentatlon The opera was presented at Sterllng College Thursday mght, Apr1l 25 It was under the dnectlon of Mrs Anna Tate, VOICE d1rector, asslsted by the Salon Orchestra VA IRS II TW IVIIMLIE GIQIUMIQTVIETVTVIE LLOYD JOHNSON Dlggs lst tenor, Flllmore 2nd Whenever muslc was needed on the program the Quar tette was the first to be asked Thelr numbers lncluded rellglous, classlcal, and popular P18095 Cant you remem ber that old favorlte negro song Where Buss Elhs never falled to Wm the house W1th h1s droll vocal1zat1on of plC can n1n ny The popular1ty of the Quartette dld not come by chance Mrs Tate drllled her four slngers f1Ve evenlngs a week for months befo1e they made then f1rst publlc ap pearance Lloyd Johnson deserves a vote of thanks for h1s pa tlence whlle accompanymg the Quartette durlng the long practlce sesslons and then s1tt1ng humbly by whlle pralse was the1rs at concerts The Quahty School recelved valuable advertlslng as Dlggs Flllmore, Elhs, Curtls and Mrs Tate sang thelr Way lnto the hearts of the Hlgh Schools and Churches of Kansas and sur1ound1ng states Ikenberry was subst1tuted for Elhs durlng Aprll and May tenor, Ell1s bar1tone,solo1st Cu1t1s bass, Bus Mgr Page 106 4 l H I7 ' ' ' ' Lu! ww 5, . ,, 'I . . 1 . '. ' : . . ' . . ., ' , s Y Y ! - 5 . l -I - . . . A, ' 5 C. . . . , - L' . 'e - - . V ' . - I I . . . . , , . . ? l . gi 0 ' - - , I ,f . ' ' - - 3 S. ,f . . . . . ,f 4 , . 4 H V , A , V . ' 5' I q - ...... .L...- ,,...i..,..:., ... ...,.,f..L.... ...,. 22' MIXED CHORUS Back row--Peck, Bishop, Johnson, Diggs, Trestle, Turner, Voran, Meyers. Middle-Dresher, Baker, Mitchel, Okerland, Steinburg, Ellenburger, Fields, Fields, Crumpacker, Van Blaricum, Hoffman. Frontvl7alls, Watkins, Fzlsnacht, Andrews, Eby, Tate, Peterson, Zink, Lanrles, Ikenberry, Saylor. Page 107 F OREN SI CS Top Jack Lehman w1nne1 of the State Peace Oratorlcal Contest Forenslc Club Top row F1ke Flantz, Keedy Turner Steffen Wh1teneck M1dd1e Puckett, Trostle Meyers L1ndel, Meyers, Landes Pet erson Front Zmk Falls Van Blarlcum Khewer Brown Bhckenstaff Hayes Lloyd D1ggS, W1nner of State Ant1 Tobacco Orator1 cal Contest Center Women s debate team Ruth Anderson Floy Brown M1ldred Llbby Feln Galle Bottom - Men's Debate: John Harnly, Ralph Frantz, Kieth Hayes, Philip Spohn. Page 108 fVff, fjf 4 Night quickly blasts away The troubles of Today N W 1 1 N ll QE' IH! 'IV Sxxll r fffg Aids. c II'l 'DW NlI1l3IHll IEQILASTVS llII2lDlU IBILIES Q a Night quickly blasts away ' The troubles of Today These two little lines of verse which we repeat from the preceding page we1'e wutten by ou1 lmotype man True, the verse IS a llttle vlolent but that IS the way w1th thls n1odern1st1c stuff We adm1t the hnotype poet got h1s 1dea from the edltor s ougmal manuscrlpt whlch ran somethmg l1ke thls Nlght qulckly blots away, The tloubles of Today We take no credlt fo1 thls suggest1on Night on the campus begms off1c1ally at 10 30 P M when all lights are supposed to be out CPage 27 1n College Cataloguej But 1n every day pract1ce Nlght beglns when the Matron has gone to sleep and there IS no danger from a surprlse v1s1t by the Dean Boy' what nlghts we do have' Hamburgers are sxzzhng In more than half the rooms T1n cans are rattlmg down the steps Blooey' goes a gxant fxre cracker Crash bang, and a mob breaks down a door Blood curdlmg screams come from the wash room where some offendlng youth IS belng ducked 1n a cold shower The aroma of the forbldden vegetable drxfts down from the vacant rooms on thlrd Splash' and a sack full of water 1mmerses an 1dle group of gosslpers Get a bottle of 1nk qulck and give those guys a dorrmtory cocktall Perhaps the hnotype man was rlght when he spoke of mght as blastlng away troubles Away from lt all the 1ndustr1ous edltors of school publ1cat1ons pound dlllgently away on second hand typewrlters N lght to an editor means slow tedlous work and then Hell the next day for such mdlscreet wrltlng The editor of the 1929 Quadrangle slncerely hopes that thxs book pleases most of the gang If there are any complaints klndly come around and we w11l tell you what to do about lt 6 X rbi , lllll.l'UllflUllllIllIlllHlll N' F., gl if ai Page 110 ' . A 1 I ,. . 7 I ll 4 .ll,l,Z7'o'2 3 , l v ' 1 I T -i'-KRW 'V 4 Ik U gi . ' ' I V zu'-' , l .Y ,fi , up Y I ,I lx A I '. E. ' , f V ' V V. .' V V t .f ' l.lq.hR: , an , , t -Q'-aff l Y , ' ,nf l ., ,l,.l r M It l ' 1 mum u ' .2 ' ..,.. , nl.. A an-vm vu ,I cf sun flvllfp A -V evuasovl, wnlsz-9 NcY'me-rsoxx Golxeqe '-QQ 'iodai Dear Muay ?mo's Pa-:nnva A-re Dems: A Sym-as ru . Ximxgjrxvg, rxzrusstwg, hogs and girls for lauvptng, as mc' 9 am! 'mommy-' as manure 2 1-max-5 were war. as swaxw. as qou are wen oz 'Look H. 'Sun Saab me-5 Celt. - rx this moeerv age of nm! idea-s 'LA hook' ' ' They moneys they mes 9 'rmxxev superior living 5. uni. complex exzvxrcnmenb. New plea:-a dcxvb wake fun of this quaint o because an was mcse. modev,-rw in us C-mg. Sn i'-,cv cvefgtbing is M. 'Ls neu, we -511, 'novel 'nc-am1'g 'Lb :mst ao'-mr me you. Ask DHA no 'cell you some of 'ax-:. 'GY.T'L111h5 college stovxze. Dorxhc 'believe evefqtbing he avg-3 because ' memorize wwe fx 'cendancwy to enlarge. 'Qurn to me ning! mm cmd mov: through me hook, section bg Q ' see bowl D96 a1:x6vYfxuwe1' reall? lived and 0 time which 119.9 once sailed 'IF -mr begin, section, aux xovea an :imc xong ag 'xodzl-3 . ' 'SYS-mls Kids Q WW 0 MW 2. 'sr 'me rGsmvj. of -29, ' vuk. Lzmoae 6-cpm did school dass flare Guess they more about me been hope than you feel in an w.xX1px'e1udxcnd Gee, nor. so md aint an. parm oi? our lwes. 'He sxncorehl vs have done our best, Ln- memotializing, 115.15290-ae 'good old college as-119. V 903' -v !ll 'L AY F. ' '-4,4 0 J-6,53 PH- IN O BUSINESS' STEFFE MANAGER N RT P Uc EDIT0 R BER5 OF ST TOP ROW ,RAL PH B OWER S, RU TH HIEBERT FR 1 ANC IS BF RK ALL EN MORINE' , BOT ENST TOM AFF ROW, G KE , LEN HARRISITH HAYES W . A , RA , EB Y WHITENECK ILE, HARRIFT H A J 0 , LBERTA H0 PKINS, VIS , ARC I-IIF B A LICK. Page I Q ulvr S I cm. GARDNER L . I TO CPHERSON H ,- ,i1.q05PlTAL WWW' Coach George Gardner broke every known speed law and record returning to McPher- son from the Salina basket ball game. The next day he bashfully announced the ar- rival of a ten pound basket ball boy. . There were only thirty-six Hell Weeks in the last year. Poor Mrs. Elrod hasn't been shocked over three thousand six hundred twenty-three times in the last year. n x Fahnestock Hall has had several rain storms this spring. ' We think that instead of Campus Im- provement association there should be a Furnish the Cooks with Moiise Traps Asso- ciation. Area' Earnest Rogalsky still looking for the H S bottle, and John Darrah still trying to check out a hood? Did anyone see a stray picture of Mildred Doyle? Willard Peck and Otho Whiteneck finish- ed the Ice Cream after the May -Fete. Did you ever hear of a boy from another College who Ruth Anderson didn?t meet at Estes Park Conference? Velma Eldridge- Isn't the moon lovely tonight? Keith Hayes- Yes.I could fall for most anybody on a night like this . Dr. Schwalm, getting ready to take a trip- Wifie did you see my belt, I thought I left it about the house . ' Mrs. Schwalm- You had better go out to see whether it is still there . ,QAQDON W Doctor Schwalm walked out backwards once when he paid a surprise, no knock visit upon Alberta I-Iovis. Page 112 if 3152 5 I -'I CJ If X :Sd I 5,5 . D S N DORIS BALLARD EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER RALPH BOWERS MEMBERS OQF STAFF TOP ROW-ETHEL SHERFY, MILDRED SWENSON, LELAND LINDELL, EARNEST WATKINS SECOND ROW-ALBERTA YODER, LLOYD JOHNSON, CHESTER CARTER, HARRIET HOP- KINS, MERLIN HOOVER. LAST ROW-BERNICE MCCLELLAN, GILBERT MEYERS, GLEN HARRIS, EMERY METZ- GER, OLIVER IKENBERRY. Page 113 - . I I , N 1 , M f Qrwfl' www, ff W MQW E 1 A S . . ..,..a.,-5 9 ' 1 WXV5 MW' Wim' n X 'X-X A Q I , S uml' K X M' . WN -W - 'S , lmgxff www r f r Page 114 CULLEGIANS Catering to the likes and desires of our large patronage among the McPherson Col- lege student body for many years, has brought us a full knowledge of just what Collegians demand in theway of CLOTHES and HABERDASHERY. This is shown best by the Confidence the students place in our judgment of what is best in TOGGERY. We appreciate this confidence and Will spare no effort in continuing to deserve it. The Good Clothes Store Pg 11 ll' T--x 'L N X Every picnic has its practical jokers fidiotsj. This picture is of the Freshman picnic, the Sophomore picnic, the Junior picnic, the Senior picnic, the All School picnic, and every other picnic. Of course they are steal- ing the eats. GENETICS VS. PSYCHOLOGY Prof Blair- Last night we had company and my little boy did, everything he could to make himself conspicuous, why' was that? First Student- Natural Law of Psychol- ogy . Second Student- No that's pure and simple lheredity . Some advanced Geometry students, pon- dering the law of conservation of mass, and Geometrical curyes, wonder how our field secretary, Teach gets his shoe strings tied. Berkey-- When we disagree-you talk like a bloomin idiot . Eunice- I have to to Jjrrake you under- stand . Charley Collins- I sure got a hard girl . Davison- Who? Collins- O, Steel . 1 Charley Collins wrote a letter to his girl informing her that he was going to change the alphabet, so as to put I and U closer together. Berries Crist, wiping his nose- You may think that's dirty but it'snot . Floy Brown- Bernice, I don't think a college education is wasted in the home, do you? Bernice McClellan- I wish you would tell my Dad that . Cjorczloifs Fashion Shop McPherson's Exclusive Ladies Shop First of all Reliability Page 116 1888 Forty-One Years of Servicei' 1929 The Farmers Aiiiance Insurance Co. OF MCPHERSON Fire - Lightning - Tornado - Windstorm Profit Sharing - Non Assessable 50,000 Members Assets S850,000.00 Q ' WILBER BARBER SHOP What Could Be More Fitting For The Head-Than A Hair Cut At Wilber Barber Shop - ELECTRICAL ---- 0 We Have the Goods Courteouis Service GREEN ELECTRIC CO. THE HOME OF Good Watches and Perfect Diamonds Bixby, Lindsay Sz Co. STROHM 85 MUSE Sunflower Barber Shop Groceries, Hardware and Paint 120 N. Main Service Consistent With Good Business Economy-Our Motto '--'- 222 N. Main Phone 331 W. A. Rausch, Prop. Page 117 llll !f1i I lil F I QI I ll lg in i A l 3 ? k f -- ! , il X ll 61 4 J -X, pl 3 Q 4 l X W -an tl - f Q... il El - 4 ' ,.-fr-Q ll l A--ff ,UT fn i -ff 'f':f.. f E ff ff I . Dr. Forney, college engineer, is shown X instructing a freshman in coalation. His course will be open only to Missouri stu- dents who have the required mentality . X fafter this yearl. - -- AN INTELLECTUAL EVENING AT FAHNESTO CK HALL If you were doomed to the stake, what one would you prefer? ' 5 A beefsteakf' . I U 3 Why does a lady's housedress wear - longer than any other? 7 , I Because she never wears it out. I 1 1 . ...- fx 2 ,X . Why does a goose go into the water? 5' For diver's reasons. X- h 1 Which is the largest room in the world? I ll , Room for improvement. .r il What makes a noise in the jungle and yet is never heard? The bark of a tree. Why is there no such thing as a whole day? Because every day begins by breaking. In what month do boys and girls eat the least? February. And Ralph Bowers closed the feast with this poser: Why is a sheet of foolscap paper like a lazy dog? A sheet of foolscap is an ink-lined planeg an inclined plane is a slope up, and a slow pup is a lazy dog. Rookwood Pottery Fine Arts Books Birger Sandzerfs Paintings Lithographs and Wood Cuts Smalleqs 221 N. Main McPherson, Kan. Page 118 gf wo Q O? xo In The 1929 Quadrangle gg Made fwalker Studio l ulx. I Q8 X You really can't appreciate Peggy John- son from just looking at this head and shoulder portrait. MATRON RATES FIVE BEST ALIBIS 1. Car trouble. 2. Watch stopped. 3. No watch. 4. Turned ankles. 5. Walked the last nine blocks. CULTURE If any of you rough.neck, uncultured, hog feeding farmer's sons want to know how civilized Eastern high brows behave call on Herbert Eby and be sure and have him show you how to scratch the back of your ear with your toes. WAR Ross Curtis bombed the second floor gang with stink pills. Ralph Bowers Walked right through a closed door in his eagerness to escape. K CONFESSION Dear J. J. Yoder, Bus. Mgr. Now that the year is over and our study credits are safely recorded let us explain the mystery of the disappearing apples. The lock on the cave wherein the stolen treasure was taken had two keys. You had one and we had one. After all wasn't it more convenient that we should help ourselves to apples as we needed them? Thanks J. J. -THE GANG. INDIGNANT Melda Mohler expressed the sentiment of a number of ladies in waiting when she said, 'Tm going to have a special May Fete all for myself . oCAl X' l l f U UI O 4, U 00.519 Long Distance is so easy to use and costs so little. Don't Write, Don't Travel Use Long Distance The United Telephone Co. LLOYD C. BEACH, Dist, lNIg'1'. Page 120 Quiring 35 uiring HOME FURNISHERS 'I V FUNERAL DIRECTORS f AMBULANCE SERVICE - Off ce Phone 6 Res dence 50 d 51 or Goodness Sake use A.1N P E 11 X. so Lf , Ns ' 'aff ' - .f - '- - f-31.52-n.-Z 5 -J . Flour The Wall-Rogalsky Milling Co. PJ121 All rules were forgotten when Bob Puck- ett passed around the cigars after he got married. Loren Rock is really in this snap shot but he cant be seen because hes on his hands and knees DONT YIELD TO TEMPTATION Most any day ln season our beloved Maurice may be seen in a pose of intensity watching the football practice and debating whether It would be so very sinful to at tend a game Just for once Nonken How can a fellow make a coat last? ' Bigham Make the pants and vest first keep anything' fiom his wife? Ruth Trostle Well, Id let him have enough for car fare both ways Miller Is evelythlng shut up for the night? Hoover Yes, darling all but you CLASS GF 1929- Q.-How would you ward off the Frigidity of the Cold World after the Parchments have been conferred? Ans.-A nice cozy modern Cot- tage or Bungalow for Two has been found a remarkable Help for this Purpose. And How? ' Phone 16 E R Burkholder Lumber Co THE EMPIRE THEATRE Where Sounds Sound Best Almen Lovett Drug Co Parker Pens Unlon Block Phone 19 Grocer1es for H1k6S, Feed and Banquets Rothrock Grocery Phone 467 302 N Main Page 122 Y 7 , . -as , Y . -,, . ,, Bernice McClellan- Should a husband - ' I' ' , ' ' .YY -xg , . l 4 . . ,Yu . 1-H ' . ' . .,, Tu - n . ll ' , . I E l 1 I i l i l 2 MCPhers0n's Leading Restaurant i OlO O We take pride in our 5 Home Cooking and Our llnexcelled I - . i Pastrq Baked in Our Own Q Kitchens l i Whether it's a Sunday dinner, a 'bite . to eat during an afternoon of shopping, A a lunch after the theatre, or refreshment following a hard day of class work, you l will find our menu a tempting one, and T our service without a par in the city. I GiOl7O I We Like To Have McPherson College Students I Make Our Place Of Business Their Head quarters When They Are Down Town Page 123 I f - -xrr i ., L UIQ Oats Whlteneck thought throwlng water from second floor onto 1nnocent passers by was great fun You here have a plcture of Oats belng entertalned by hls v1ct1ms The flre hose was furnlshed by the courtesy of the College management PSYCHOLOGIST S CLASSIFICATION Prof Bla1r faddresslng publlcj Ladles gentlemen and teachers BABY STUFF Clara Burgen Nellle Coll1ns never w1ll grow up untll she puts as1de her Walker UNCONSCIOUS MILLER Jeanette Hoover CS1ng1ngJ The Sun 1S at the wlndow th1ow1ng k1SS6S at me Splder M1ller Who s son? I'll wr1ng h1s neck' Accordu g to Hazel Falls the flre escape IS much more conven1ent than waklng the Matron after twelve o clock OUR HONOR STUDENT Prof. Jamison fEng. Hist.J Miss Swen- son can you tell me somthing of the Reform Bi Mlldled S Well now the Quakers had to swear to get Into Parl1ment AESOP S FABLES Berky When I get to maklng S250 a month I m gomg to start a famlly' THREE S A CROWD There were thlee 1n the parlor Reuben Bowman a lamp, and Alberta HOVIS Three s a crowd so the lamp went out Dry Goods NOt1ODS Women s Wear IVIIIIIIIGFY STANILEYQS H ll fu. ' - .- , Q. Q Q E E ' , ' ni ' N e - .f f ' 3 f , Q .1 aff- Q I . H 18 fa ' 1 l R -H , up ' J . ' ' 9 - 1 . -D . I ' l , n ' . . I y , . I H n . . . ,, . , Tn. , -,, . . . 7 . . H' ' ' ' u - ' . ' - . ,,- W . . -,, , ' . . Y I . BULLD O GS WIN lx ,lxxyu W ' M SO DOElS SHEl,L Quality and Service is what sells our product Sam Schneider Oil Co. Phone 694 Shell Corner Euclid and Ash cflPPREC1AT1onP- Successful blending of business and friendship has Won for us a patronage from among the Mc- Pherson College student body - and its Alumni, which We greatly Appreciate. mcPhc:rsonHCiiizens Stale Bank McPherson, Kansas PJ 125 Our idea of culture is when a man can quietly remove the worms from his break- fast brans and then eat hearily. Our col- lege offers the best of training in table refinement. - After residing at Schwalnfs for one year Miss Lehman philosophizes thus, Better to -have loved and lost, than to be married and bossed . In order to relieve herself of competition, the ingenius Miss Lamb securely fastens Prof. Blair to his resting place in Chapel by means of fresh fly paper. Cecil Davison, coming in the second se- mester, glancing at Keedy- Say Collins, when did they start letting freshman run around in their sleep? Charley Collins- Oh, it is only an ex- pe1'iment . Bernice VanBlaricum spent a very profit- able Saturday afternoon down town, buying a dime's worth of molecules for Fike, What's that got to do with Love? Keith Hayes- Say Steff, why doesn't Dorth Swain have a steady fellow? Steffen- Don't -know unless they are afraid of becoming stoop-shouldered saying good night . Collins- I hear Puckett is going into the army . Steffen- Yes, he feels he has qualified for a generalship after unscrambling the 'nth blunder of the Quad's staff, photo- grapher, engraver and printer . IT completely UNNERVES us to try TO write an ad for THE COLLEGE ANNUAL FOR we know that Bob Puckett IS going to cast a CRITICAL eye on what WE say in this space. THIS space is ours and we MUST fill it-so, while our ADVERTISING may not be IN the best taste, believe US, our candy is. Any LADY in McPherson College WILL admit that without ARGUMENT-Whitman's Ku ' LIGLGETT'S, the world's best MAKES. BETTER take a box along, BOYS on your next date night. Hubbell? Drug Store Page 126 J.C.PENNEY CQ A Friend of the Famil ' P ,Q , I co. , , Somewhere, near you, there is a sign like this. It is a friendly sign--one that promises Quality, always at a Saving-and back of that promise stands the honor of a great Company. To the Man of the House it means sturdier shoes and clothes at lower-than-usual prices. His wife knows it as a store where she can find what she wants at a price she can afford. The next time you see that sign drop in and look around. You will find it an honest, depend- able sign-a real friend of the family. Page 127 ,xx 'fi' , ,W Ray Nonken was so fast totlng a pig skin that his own men got in his Way The guy with the dreamy eyes is B111 Graham The feet belong to Ruben Bowman and the south exposure to Emery Windmill who is falling to make a soft clear running track ACCIDENT Bob Puckett fEd1tor Quadj What hap pened to you Mr Walker, get hit by a truck? Walker fQuad photogiapherj N I don t think he slung one at me but he might have Walker I went to take Prof Hess picture and Puckett My mistake I meant for you to take Beth Hess picture CAN YOU IMAGINE THAT? Two of our very nicest girls deliberately deceived our Matron We do hesitate to dis close their names, Mildred Swenson and Helen Hudson They pased the Matrons office of im port inspection without a thing in their hands When they were safely ln their rooms a window was raised, a string lower ed and then up came the groceries Four of our dilligent delighted freshmen were the chief characters of the Easter Morning Resurrection party. WE KNEW THAT Charley Collins- What is the outstanda- ing characteristic of the Thespian Club? Miss Lehman- Bills Bob Puckett Say Duke is your mother dangerous? Duke Why? Bob I heard you say the other day you had a wild Mamma Student How did Prof Jamison learn to swim? Student-'Once when he came to a toll budge on a turnpike The Message Good Clothes Good Clothes convey an 1m pression of good taste and a general air of refinement They speak for you and they speak w1th assurance before you can speak or act Dress Correctly Dress for the occasion THE BEST STORE FOR MEN Page 28 in ' f f 71 J Fl J V - . ' F! ' Tu ' - ' ' ' ' n . . I K I '. . ,, i, , , . ,, 71 i V u - - ' . 0, N , . . . I of 77 , Pucketti7ffWho and how? lux 1 . I ,, ' , . U ' - C I V -T v . . 7 ' DY . . ' . I , , . . - l ' YY ' 1 vii...-... f I 1 I t I 3 1 Just as this year-bookwill become more prized as the years roll by- so, too, will your connection with the Peoples State Bank increase in value along with in- creased financial needs. PEQPLES STATE BANK MCPHERSON, KANSAS F. A. Vaniman, Pres. Bert Webb, Cashier Dale A1 Strickler, Ass t Cashlel C. Vaniman, V-Pres. - Paul E. Sargent, Ass t Cashier' Where Students Gather B KER'S CAFE Home-made Pastry our Specialty An Unexcelled Cuisine- and Service 307 North Main st. McPherson Kansai Page 129 IMAGINE- nv? ii 1 Daniel Johnson our local candidate for a University professorship wore one tan and one black shoe up until 5:30 P. M. when his attentlon was directed to the error Imagine that' ' responded Danney, I thought something felt funny all day WHEWH' Professor Hess in chapel confided to the g11ls that Puckett was the fastest young m rried man 1n Kansas Gilbert Meyeis Why is a figure nine like a peacock? Llndell Because ittwould be nothing without a tail Arlan Why dont you date Curtis? He s too small Why I always thought he was such big boy A man wrapped up in himself makes a small bundle Miller My, but that girl you travel with is easy on the eyes Windmill Very, but hard on the purse Duke- Do you know what Imo said to me last night? Elmer- N . Duke- How did you guess it? Prof. Boones five-year-old vis'ted his father in the hospital and on leaving said When are you going to bring home the baby? ' fortune has never knocked at my door, but his daughter often has . His daughter? Yes Miss Fortune . Orion High Are you going my way Ruth Anderson No' Not from the little remarks I hear about the way you re going OKERLIND AND ASPEGREN 0iO The Clothes Cleaners OLDEST LARGEST BEST Phone 320 McPherson Kan Page 130 H ,y l U 7' 0 H U , I I I D , I I A I ' H 7! ' Iwo N 1 1 ,, ' 1 . U H 1 u n x ' - - u - sr li ' Y ll ' H . ,, ' . . , . ,, . ' . u ' ' rr ' 3 . ' . . 4: . . . - u VV I.. . H . r .1 . . . ,, ' ' N D ' 7! H 7 U - - u .- y G - u H ' ' 1: . N . , . ' ' vu ' ' H il 1 l DINNER SUPPER A Home Made Ice Cream - All Flavors l i Fancy Boxes of Chocolates I i 1 1 r A l 1 . I i 1 Palace CANDY ,. COFFEE PIE Oi- SANDWICHES Sweets E Open from 7 a. m. till Midnight l First Class Soda Fountain and Frigidaire l l l i P J 131 1 e keago ,, :jf f cf r - N 5-,. .-if' -7 This all happened on the senior sneak picnic at Salina Modern boats to the amazement of four dignified intellectual upper classmen will turn over Just like those grandfather played with Those who found this out were freadmg from left to right, Roy Frantz Dorothy Swain Lena Beaver, Archie Blickenstaff They are not responsible for their actions for you see this IS merely a group of seniors enJoy1ng their last year in college PERPETUAL MOTION The edltors ldea of perpetual motion IS Gilbert Meyers going back and forth Kline Hall CLEVER PROPOSAL Arlene Saylor was playing a weddlng march on the parlor piano Leland Lindell and Floy Brown sat spell bound to 1ts ln fluence Then the idea came to our hero- Llndell Come Floy let's take a walk By their goloshes ye shall know them SATISFYING Ida Kingsley- Isn't the moon lovely to- night. Do you know. it always fills me with a hunger for something . Elmer McGonigle-'KHere have a stick of gum . TWO PLUS TWO :'S M. Devilbiss- You have to make some people say things in public before you can depend on themnl M. Libby-- Is that why you had a public announcement party? PROF HECKMAN S OLDEST Adam had the first loud speaker It cost him but one bone Qur Qnohcue- sive and as safe as can be dev1sed CI' he Home Slate Bank MCphefSOn Kansas Page 35' . . - '7 . , I 7 ' I Q , s 1 - .' ' to To be conservative, progres- ' -1: 17 , . , D 1 ,Q BUY from wheat, com Crumpacker and Alfalfa and become a. Farms Money-Padker Homes on College Hill, Small Tracts, Farm and City Property Royalties and Oil Leases SEE JAY CRUMPACKER ENGBORGS DRUG STCDRE The Penslar Store ASODAS, CIGARS, SUNDRIES We Deliver Phone 218 SID'S BARBER SHOP Prompt Service - Sanitary Methods We Know Your Needs - Ask Our Bulldog Friends LIN DBLOOM Sz ROSEBERG Leaders in Good Things To Eat We Deliver Phone 183-184 Page 133 N405 Doctor Forney, the chief engineer of our institution can cook a pretty good meal and he often steps into the college kitchen and helps out in the rush hour. He is shown above with the favorite dormitory condi- ment Qsalt petrej, taking the kick out of fried eggs. Iva, snuggling close so as not to get lost, What is the value of the moon? ' Toland- Four quarters . SCHWALM IN CHAPEL! Young men you can do your dating with Miss Churchill, of course meaning to ar- range interviews with a distinguished vis- itor. Before the giggles subsided he made an- other by apologizing to a certain young man. Miller to Sylvia Edgecomb- How would a boy look with a mouth like yours on him ? Sylvia- Well, it's been on many of them . Spohn- Why is Brunk like a window? Zink- You can easily see through him . BREAKING IT EASY Yes'm a car ran over your husband's pants and cut them all to pieces. I never heard of such a thing! Where was my husband when that happened, man? He was in 'em, ma'am. Miss Lamb- Girls are getting men's wages everywhere now. Jack Lehman- That's easy. All they have to do is to become wives. D. L. Miller- The hand that rocks the cradle is not nicotine stained. Ifltls SHOES you Want we say it with styles and sizes We can Fit you Kayser Hose Lawson-Sweeney Page 131, When In Doubt Trade at the B K oo BERT KIEL, EL CO McPherson, Kansas Ready-to-Wear Men's Furnishings Work Clothing Dry Goods Lingerie Hosiery Shoes For the Whole Family PJ135 Z3 Some authorities say petting isn't safe but Nellie Collins says it is if you are with Carroll Walker. Bernadean Van Blaricum says to believe it or not but there are bears on our campus She claims to have seen one in Berries Cr1st's room Ray Nonken used the Ad building as a garage for his high powered four wheeled, no brake flivver last Halloween Dean Mohler and others helped tuln 1t on edge and cariy it out Push says when a fellow gurgles Oh Baby How we do get along, she Just knows the evening will be a success WOMEN S TEARS Prof Blair CMethods Classj You walk to town six times a day for something to ea Chestei Carter Boo' Hoo' WHY NOT? Dorothy Meyers Hazel do you have my beads? Hazel Falls Yes Dot M Well may I wear themo POPULAR QUESTION ' D you have a school yet'7 ' PEARSON MILLINERY . Up To Date Hats Satisfactory Service Since 1892 Royal Barber Shop E. H. Olson, Prop. 115 No. Main Phone 306Y Carson and Smith Dry Cleaners McPherson, Kansas Phone 335 119 S. Main Darrah Aurell Real Estate Loans Insuiance Dealeis in City Property and Farm Lands SKAGGS SAFEWAY STORES DlStllbllf10ll xvlfll0I.lt Waste Thele IS StlCllgtll 111 Union ion there is strength 1s velopment and strength of Safeway Stores The unified action of thousands of minds in fifteen Western States 1S much more able to solve the perplex ing problems of Distribution than one or one hundred That s why Safeway Stores s the pace in economy of opera tion Phone 895 116 S Maul 4- Page 13f' 7 ' 1 i l - . . I I i ,, . I. . p . ,, . ,, .. - ' U LL . ' . - I ' ' '9 i In un' ' '. , exemplified by the growth, de- ' CC .- t . ' ' ' 1 tu ry . - .J . I 'nl , et in n l . - J H n . . , . , K 0 .7 I I Page 137 printing---plus Service ls the most satisfying to you. We deligllt in offering our experience to lrelp malie your printing more ejCj7ectix7e. - - -just a little suggestion in helping I dex7elop your plan, - --just a little difference in type selection, - - -just a little care for proper display and ornamentation, I - - -just the riglit kind of paper to use, 1 - - -just the riglit color combination, ---just a little extra pains to produce what you Want. tlwese are some of the aids our trained workmen deliglit to offer for your worlc, large or small. Discriminating buyers of printing patronize The Daily Republican fCPrinle1s hr the Quadranglej ly M jf HELP A mf ph, 3 Mpi f WND This is an oil painting of Bill Bigham a Bulldog' athlete who worked his way through school. OUR OLDEST QUOTATION Its a great life if you don t weaken u you have a better time 1f you do BACK IN 29 Joe Hart fTo Ruth Andersonj May I have a date? Ruth A Sure if you can get one PAINFUL' Paul Bowers What makes your con science hurt? after ten thu ty GRIM ADVICE Marvin Steffen ftwisting his mustachej What do you think of my new mustache? Orion High Kill the little devil out right and quit tolturmg it X I f FOR WATCHES CLCCKS - RINGS Jewelry and Watch Repairing SEE J. Ed Gustafson 111 N Main McPherson Also a large stock of wall paper C A HULTQVIST McPherson College Tallors and Cleaners Since 1887 ALTERING cl.l:ANuNc PRESSING Y' 7 Q will 7 ygu wlllllllll Mo derafe P1 zceu' Quzck fez vzce Page 138 ' ' ' ' b t H Y! .T-If - U ' 3 0 . .-.. ' g , ff ' - -1- 6 1 rg xml, . - ry 'tzllz '- . H: 4 Hazel Falls- It came up the fire escape A 5-f ' 1. I' il. . ' . H. Q-,f I -, .5 H ' H H ' A - - Tu . . . N I , . . i . b . ,,. I CHURH DIRECTORY Church Of The BRETHREN X Rev. Richards 1510 East Euclid I I I I PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Cotton ..,.... . ,.,,,, 300 S, Main IFIRST CONGREGATIONAI. J. M. Evans, Minister 212 S. Maple Church Phone 466 House Phone 233 I METHODIST EPISCOPAL Open Doors and Glad Welcome Corner Kansas and Maple E. W. Freeman, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH E. S. WOFd611, Minister 215 W. Kansas BAPTIST Rev. McDoniels Maple and Marlin PRCFESSIUNAL DIRECTORY Dr. W. C. Heaston Physician and Surgeon Grand Building Rooms 1 and 2 Phone 336 Dr. W. E. Gregory Dentist Office Phone 3725 Res. Phone 295 Farmers Alliance Ins. Bldg. McPherson, Kansas Dr..A. A. Freeburg Restorative and Preventive --V -4- I Dr. G. H. Matchette Physician and Surgeon Over Almen-Lovett Drug Store U11ion Block--Phone 79 Office Phone 252 Res. 471- Dr. E. L. Hodge Dentist Modern Dentistry Over McPherson-Citizens Bank McPherson, Kansas The McPherson County i Hospital and Dentistry , , Office Rooms 205-207 Allison T1'21H1Hg 5011001 f0I' NUFSQS Building ' Phones: Office 2863 Res. 671Y X Phone 53 Page 139 Bethany Theological Seminary and Training School Owned and controlled by the Church of the Brethren. We specialize in training Ministers of Religion, Directors of Religious Education, Missionaries and Music Leaders. Our curriculum meets the imperative demands of the modern church leader by giving through our Practical Work Department an intimate and sympathetic knowledge of life. In addition to regular residence work we offer attractive Home- Study Correspondence Courses. Send for catalogue and Summer School Bulletin. BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL 3435 Van Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois a e Superior Lum er Company Geo H Goodholm Manager Building Material and Coal Telephone 40 McPherson Kansas There is no gift more suitable than Ji UJFISI lllatch Our assortment of wrist watches 1S so large that selection at the price you wish to pay is an easy matter Richard miller 102 South Main St Jeweler Jewelry and Stationery Page 140 But be sure it's a fine' watch such as the Ollendorff. Assembly Room-New City Auditorium Seating Capacity 1200 Quality Printing Moderate P CENTRAL PRINTING CO. EARL V. RANNELLS, Proprietor 120 North Main Street Let us take your order for Engraving or Lithographing McPherson, Kansas Choose from a smiling shelf, spend less, serve more temptfng meals 1 by helping your self. PICTGLY WIGGLY ASK FOR Whistling Snucler Candies SCI-IAFER'S HCME TOWN BAKERY Fancy Cakes and Pastries Phone 341 Page 141 1 ! 4 I i A i D 3 I i 1 Y I i x I w r I r 3 L 61119 Goffs Tomorrow 18 better than 1506619 , I x 1 n X 1 A .. , 1 1 4 --1 1 Q1'1g, 1 f,, Nr. if ' Q yi-:.A ,' . L. r gi-k -.-71 L, . ' g ' 1 1:1 I V. f f 3 i ,J . ' , , , . . '53,-A 4 . ' 1- ff? i v ' I . 4 4 . , if i I - . , I . 4' y , v M.-, 6 I 5 1 I Q 1 .4 fi 5 5 5, f l i I Q a - i i y 'S ! IL .