McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Page 14 text:

Dawn first sheds her silver light . Then turns to rose and gold , 1 PAW N Xwwflfw

Page 13 text:

Dawn MQUIIHQ Aft6ynOOn Evtjmnq N1qhL X , l ,fy NQTOH X 1c1ovN11EN1r:s Q I Q . ' ' 4 N Z ' b ' q i Q

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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