McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

5 2 39094'N'N'w'u'n'w'w'N'N'N'n'N'n'N'w'n'n'oo'N'Q4'N'N'N'N'v4'o 0.04.04 Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.-L. M. Alcott. THE j,..,- 119- J'L'!Ly Ji ,ff-fd' .4 LfZ?31JLV n' KAW: Jgyf'-f gpidfw i'J,.f 1 ' f 'pL4L,,.,v e'V-y,J.,0-A .0,4Khv?4i -4-1-J.. 2'-W QUADRANGLE 096090QOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Y M P ,Sf SE SE SM iisf 3233 , 3 is fi IQ 6 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF MQPHERSON COLLEGE M cPHERSON, KANSAS 6960600Q0006000O00QOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO000900000 .90.Q0,00.00.90.00.0Q,00.60,60,00,06.04,40.00,04.06,06.04.0Q.00.00.00,04.66.66,90,Q6.64.04,06,90.00,04.90.04.06.40.06.0Q,00.66,04.6 DEDICATION To Professor Earl R. Bohling, a man who has a. thorough un- derstanding of the field of Eco- nomics, Finance and Administra- tion, who has a pleasing person- ality and has made his Commerce department popular because of the practical methods and views he sets forth, this book is gratefully and sincerely dedicated. CONTENTS The Middle The End 0 The Beginning 0000000000000000000000000000000 0 .00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.0 0,00,00,00.00.00,00.00.00000.00.00 00.0000 BEGINNING 1 f in . 3, ,Q 1 iwif W W 9 'fu 'XQH A LL,. .W ,W 'Q 3 'FW Except a living man, there is nothing more wonderful than a book! a message to us from human souls we never saw, who lived perhaps thousands of miles away. And yet these, in those little sheets of paper, speak to us, arouse us, terrify us, teach us, comfort us, open their hearts to us as brothers, - Charles Kingsley. The McPherson College Carnegie Library is where we, the heirs of the ages, are given opportunity to build on the immortal stepping stones of knowledge X. laid by our forefathers. It has been said A A 716i i'C6lfL 14,756 Books are the ever-burning lamps of ac- cumulated wisdom. The Chzu'clL of the Living God The Pillar and Fozmdation of the Truth f xii I Timothy 3:15 The McPherson College Church recognizes one of its greatest responsibilities to society in its attempt to develop Christian leaders inspired by the highest idealism. The Church itself is the most imposing edifice of all the T campus buildings and Sunday finds scores of college students worshiping there in an at- y mosphere of holiness and peace. Aegfdm 7 5009609000000906606909000OOQOOQOOOOQOQOOOOOOOO ,O 0,94.909O4Q00o94,0 Qo99004.94,90,96,6 6,0 909 6,0 90090940-0 6,9009 0,9 060 990000 066 000969 0,9 090000499Qbmif3yQ9O6696Q00600.9Q,90.04,00,90,96A As the chief execu- tive of the College, Dr. V. F. Schwalm combines a thor- ough knowledge of the techni e of educa 'on dmin- istratio with a symyat ic un r- standi of studen psy logy. X Xa c3.,..:g ' DEAN J. DANIEL BRIGHT DEAN J. M. SMITH DEAN ROBERT E. MOHLER 1 B. A., A. M., Ph. D. B. A., A. M., Ph. D. B. A., M. S. . 4 . Q e art 0ff Wlth a Faculty 0f Quality Bright. Deliberate dignity and calm decision of manner enable Dr. Bright to fill most capably the offices of Dean of the College and Professor of History. Because of his sympathetic encourage- ment, Dr Bright is often sought by stu- dents having curricular difficulties. His slow, broad smile and droll wit have won for him a place of high esteem both on and off the campus. His theory for success is read and write. Smith. Dr. Smith came to McPherson College for the first time this year as the new Dean of Women and Professor of Psychology. With her winning smile, she soon made friends not only with the faculty group, but with the entire stu- dent body as well. Dr. Smith is an en- thusiastic sports-woman. She enjoys horseback riding and is adept at rifle shooting and Badminton. Those who do not have an opportunity to know her in her classes may do so at her Thurs- day teas. May she long be remembered as a source of psychological knowledge and late leaves. Mohler. Dean Mohler is one of the busiest members of the McPherson Col- lege faculty. Added to his previous duties of Dean of Men and Professor of Biology, he was this year named assist- ant to the President in charge of Public Relations. As Dean of Men, Professor Mohler has shown himself appreciative of the viewpoints of college men, coun- ciling them with understanding and wis- dom in many of their problems. His friendly and interesting manner have made him much in demand as a speaker not only in Kansas but in surrounding states. w Petry, A brilliant mind, fluent vocabulary, and a keen personality, make Dr. Petry, as Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religion, an outstand- ing educator in his field. His kindly and cheerful manner make him a loved friend to all his stu- dents. According to his students, Dr. Petry should be asked to give at least one biblical play each semester by himself. Hershey, The most nationally known member of our faculty is Dr. Hershey, head of the Chem- istry Department and perfector of technique in the making of synthetic diamonds, and this year received wide recognition in national science cir- cles. Flory. Dr. Flory, who is with the college for his first year, came from Pennsylvania to be head of the English Department, and has won the friendship of the entire student body. Dr. Flory has a keen sense of humor and is a fad for sports. Boitnott. Dr. Boitnott, the delightful souther- ner, who this year boldly ventured out to the Kansas plains to be head of the Education De- partment, has completely captivated his students A. M. and colleagues with his charming manner and IIIEZQLAUDE B QSM ASP? slow southern drawl, DR. JOHN w. Bo1'rNo'1'T, B. A., M A Ph D y Brown. Dr. Brown's unlimited store of knowledge, gained in both Ameri- ca and Europe, has made.a decided impression on the students of his modern language classes. His fascinating stories of his travels abroad lend meaning and interest to an otherwise monotonous study of grammar and construction. Harnly. As Curator of the Museum and Professor Emeritus of Biology, Dr. Harnly is the veteran member of our faculty. He is loved and respected by all who have known him during his more than forty years at the college. Yoder. Although not actively engaged as a member of the College facul- ty, J. J. Yoder is Treasurer of the College and spends a great deal of time on the campus and constantly consulted by those seeking financial direction. Lehman, Perfect poise is truly characteristic of Miss Lehman, head of the Dramatic Art Department. If we cannot quite reach self-satisfaction along this line ourselves, we may see in her the embodiment of all our coveted ideals of charm. V Bghling, Professor Bohling, business economy theorist, has made his com- mercial department popular because of the practical methods and views he sets forth. Accurateness and thoroughness, are the keynotes to commerce as taught by Professor Bohling. IO DR. DONALD F. RO , B. A., M.--Af hyil. V. A ' 1 DR. H. J. HARN1 B ., A. M., ina. D 1 . J. J. YODER, D. . D. X ' DELLA LEHM , ., M. A., PROF. EARL R. BO ING, B. A., M. A. x Voran. Professor Voran's contacts with the students have won him the re- spect and friendship of the entire stu- dent body. Aside from his regular teaching Work Cheesie directs the work of the quartets and the A Cappel- la Choir. Bowman. Professor Bowman has the ability to reveal the problems of mathe- matics, astronomy, physics, and radio in an interesting and fascinating way. Dell. Professor Dell, head of the In- dustrial Arts Department, is also per- sonnel director and works Well with the PROF. ALVIN C. VORAN, B. A., B. M. PROE. JOSEPH L. BOWMAN, D. A., M. s. - PROE. SAMUEL M. DELL, B. s., M. s. ALICE GILL, B. A., M. A. MAURINE STUT MAN, B. A. ' A JQAAAMJ upan SI- 'DLL a. 2 wvu-. .9 -9 K+- TJ fb WM ffwfc 30 om. 94-11 students and appreciates their view- points. Gill, Those who have made ac- quaintance With Miss Gill cannot help but admire her. Besides being an effi- cient instructor Journalism and Typ- ing, Miss Alice'i' is Dr. SchWalm's cap- able right-hand secretary. Stutzman. With her contagious smile and gracious manner, Miss Stutzman is a charming assistant in the Business Manager's office. Although her pati- ence is often Worn thread-bare by con- stant interruptions, she does an accurate and efficient job of bookkeeping. zuayaa e,,..,M,':. Lbeafv ,iiffmv iw Ev Bowers. After three years of faithful and cap- able work in the dean's office as a student secre- tary, Miss Bowers, this year achieved the distinc- tion of being employed as Registrar of the Col- lege and has a keen understanding of the prob- lems connected with graduation and certification. Fries. Business-Manager Fries, who has a thankless job, gets a bad start with students be- cause he must relieve them of their cash, but after knowing him for a while he is very likeable. Heckethorn. Miss Heckethorn attempts to make the library an ideal place to study and strives to keep her library books and magazines on hand for ready use at all times. B,-own, Miss Brown has displayed her re- . . . . . . l markable ability as an instructor of superior plan- i ists. As head of the Music Department, she plans CORRINE BOWERS, B. A. and arranges many public recitals. l'f,AP1QGiffgf'I?E34E,l.HORN B A JESSIE BROWN, B. M. Lingenfelter. Miss Lingenfelter spends much of her time in the town studio, but her frequent recitals in the college chapel as- sure us that all her time there is well spent. Cglline, Miss Colline has artistically illuminated the Way for many talent- ed students at McPherson College. Thecolorful oils and pastels of her under- studies do much to adorn the bare walls of an otherwise unsightly dormitory. Shay. Miss Shay, who is instructor of violin and orchestra was a valu- able addition to this year's faculty. Her violin solos have brought infinite plea- sure to many. Binford. Coach Binford sets a fine example of the way he wants his men to live. With his skillful coaching technique and his ideals of fair play he has won a state-wide reputation in athletics. Selves. Coach Selves possesses a quality of sympathetic understanding which has won for him the admiration of every member of the squad. I2 FERN I.INGENFEI,'I'EK, B. M. , CLARA COLLINE 4 ' IVIATTIE SHAY. B. M. MELVIN J. IBINVORD, Ii. S. LESTER SELVES, IS. A. Atkinson. Not only has Miss At- kinson, instructor of Home Economics, conveyed valuable information to Wom- en students, but many men students have enrolled in her courses. Hats off, to a woman who can interest men in phases of Home Economics. Dean. Although Mrs. Dean divides her time between home making and school teaching, she slights neither. She has this year created an unusual inter- est in competitive girls sports, making ESTHER ATKINSON, IE. S. ADELYN DEAN, B. A. SAIVIUEL STUNER, B. S. RIGVEREND RAY E. ZOOK possible several public exhibition games. Stoner. Samuel Stoner, College Field Secretary, is the originator of the Stu- dent Loan Fund plan and has influenc- ed many students to come to the college. Zook. Although not directly connect- ed with the college, Reverend Zook has won the admiration and friendship of the student body by his Sunday sermons and has attracted many students into religious activities. And We G0 0n With a Matehless Student Year Governor Landon on Campus-Football Queen and Her Retinue-Season's Activities-Student Pranks and Practices-The Green Caps. Freshman week began with the tra- ditional greetings from the President and other college officials followed by speeches and a tour of the campus. Al- though some doubt was expressed it was believed that by the end of the nine weeks the numbering system would be well enough impressed on the minds of the froshs so that .they could find their classrooms without a question. S0 the evening of the first day, the green cappers were given a chance to find out who each other were without the in- terference of any of the dignity which an upperclassman might demand. Games and songs occupied the hours of the youngsters while the oldsters re- newed acquaintances, compared vaca- tion experiences, and swapped choice bits of gossip. Not at all lacking in the conversations were comments on the new football field as well as on improve- ments in Sharp, Fahnestock, Arnold, and Kline. Enrollment, that time where you de- cide what classes to cut during the se- mester, was somewhat lightened for the new girls by the aid of the campus sist- ers who did everything from telling the faults, weaknesses, and merits of the contemplated courses to introducing the campus shieks to them. In an attempt to revive them after the ceremonies, whatever they may have been, they were given a tea and wafer shindig. To com- plete the week, the whole school joined of games, amateurs, Even though the rather professional, Seeing the new Ph. in for an evening and watermelons. amateurs were everyone enjoyed Dls and otherwise lettered personages of the faculty throw off their hitherto closely guarded dignity. One of the most enjoyable of all facul- ty receptions was held in the church parlors September 16. Made memorable by its arrangement for convenience for conversation and a general good time. We saw some fellows with a coat and tie on for the first time. He who laughs last has usually just seen the joken does not always hold true. For example we cite the night the fellows had a stag to the show and a Female stag party beat them there. The flash of colors and the shrieks of voices and general pandemonium scenes seen and heard on the streets of our fair village September 25 was not a mad house on vacation, but rather the stu- dents of M. C. so full of pep that they had to let steam off. After meeting east of the gym for the prologue the scene was shifted to the streets and hence to the show. The epilogue fre- treat to the abodes of the various parti- cipantsj dispelled any and all mistaken ideas that anyone might have had about Kansas being dry. In honor of the new athletic field, fond mammas and papas were seen scur- rying McPhersonward along about Oc- tober 18. The very full day was begun by an address especially for the visitors Cstudents were allowed to attend by special permissionj by Rev. C. E. Davis of Independence. The faculty ladies tea and wafered the visitors in the after- QContinued on Page 161 -1-iv .!,,. is ' I 9 at ,ENQ- Tup row rvzurlingl left to right: Rillv 'em Cuwhny: Grvvri Caps or N0t?Z Whf' says Faculty Has Dignity? Freshmen on Duty: Babies Must Play: VVhoopcr-uv: Where's My Mammal: A Puzzls-Y Nirfht Shirt Parade: The Funeral of Ole: A Sun- day Aftfrnmm Picnic: Building up the Pride of M. C.: Construvtion Gang: You T611 'em, Joe: Kid Party. I5 Q From Page 145 noon and Dr. Bright refereed the ban- queting at night. ln the evening all hearts were in rhythm with the beat of the drum, spirit soared and excitement ran high as the seven bands passed in review. Governor Alf Landon won a special place in the hearts of the entire audience by his well stated address which was timely in its brevity. Dust, dust, dust! But this time it was not one of the famous removals of earth from one section of the country to the other, merely from the interior of Fahne- stock to somewhere on the exterior. But really, we never realized that boys had such good judgment in arranging fur- niture, pictures and bedclothes in rooms. Careful observation was necessary to de- termine which movie actress dominated the several hundred pictures in each room. Odd characters from other lands and centuries were seen running around for the whole day. After due examination and questioning it was determined that they were really not foreigners, but were the initiates of the Thespian Club. My, didn't Uriah Heps look mean? VVon't you buy a Quad? Bought your Quad yet? Vote for . . . . Such were the cries heard in the dorm, in the dining hall, between classes in the halls, in fact everywhere. Why? A queen was in the making and votes were needed to make her. The final ballot showed the beautiful blond senior, Lil- lian Peterson to be queen. With all pomp and ceremony, due honor was given the queen and her attendants at the Swede game. The alumni organi- zation entertained the football boys and the queen and her attendants at a goose dinner after the game. Ah, home cooking for a change! The families living on the campus entertain- ed all the dorm kinds for Sunday dinner. Oh, we had chicken and noodles. VVhat CContinued on Page 6-lj Slaitmg at top: Where-'s Your Pc-p'!3 Reverend Vasquez We Can Take it: lie-tween Halvcs at Grid Game So Help ls Loral: l Always Did Like Box-Suppvrs: Kids-A The most flashy anrl colorful event of the first semester is the pajama or night shirt twhichevc-r ynu weary parade. If you look long: enough you 4-an find your picture. l7 1,- va- ,, '-. Y We're Proud of ' 0ur New Field Kansas Lends Governor Landon for the Dedi- cation---Field Developed Under Coach Binford. Upon returning to school last fall students and friends of the college were surprised and glad to see the develop- ment of a new athletic field. Last sum- mer the Board of Trustees took steps by which an athletic field was to be de- veloped at the college so that football games could be played on the college campus. Steps were taken to secure ad- ditional ground, to survey and grade the field and to sod it for use. Coach Bin- ford, to whom much of the credit goes, was given immediate charge of the pro- ject, and as a result he has developed for the college a first class athletic ground. The new field was dedicated on Oc- tober 18, and the climax of the dedica- tion ceremony was the dedication of the field delivered by Governor Alf M. Lan- don, after which the first home confer- ence game of the year, with Baker Uni- versity, was played, resulting in a score- less tie. Director San Romani's band re- view Was undoubtedly one of the most colorful and interesting features of the evening as seven bands and drum and bugle corps took part. This new de- velopment is indeed a valuable asset to the college and we are truly proud of it. COACH MELVIN J BINFORD Governor Alf. Landon buys a Bulldog balloon at the McPherson- Bakcr football game. It was pre- ceding this game that Governor Landon dedicated our new athletic field. It was indeed a high honor for us to have such a person de- liver the dedication. An unusual feature of the Homecom- ing program last semester was the inaug- uration of a football queen in a special ceremony just preceding the Swede game. The queen, Miss Lillian Peter- son, center, was chosen in an all school election with student voting privileges based on the purchase of a Quadrangle. Runners-up were Estelle Baile, left, and Velma Watkins, right, who acted as at- tendants to Miss Peterson at the cere- mony. COACH LESTER BUD SELVES when all outside factors are given due consideration, is GRIDSTEBS TAKE FOUR A McPherson athletic team, as built by Coaches Binford and Selves, is formed around certain principles of sportsmanship and character which involves not the mere winning or losing of a contest, but something far more important. A summary of last season shows that four games were placed in the victory column, three in the loss column and two in the tie column. This, l not a bad ending. With the smallest squad in years the Bulldogs opened the 1935 season with a victory on our new athletic field, by taking Friends University with a score of 26-3. May this game be remembered by Galloping Ghost Zuhars' 81 yard run for a touchdown, and Haskell's interception of a pass and run of 25 yards for the fourth touch down The second game was with Bacone Indians from Oklahoma, from whom the Bulldogs won by a score of 14-6. The third game of the season and the first conference game for the Bulldogs was at Ottawa University where Fleet Footed Haskell continued the winning streak for the Bulldogs by making all the points of the game, the score being 13-0. ,, BACKFIELD HAUN, Halfback, CRABB, Quarterback HAPGOOD, Fullback ZUHARS, Halfback LINEMEN BURRESS, End GOLWELL, Tackle VASQUEZ, Guard RODELANDER, Ccntfr SEIDEL, Guard BARNGROVER, Tackl MOORE, End 20 IIUT 0F TIE TWO The next game was with Baker Uni- versity and was the dedication game of our new field. This game was a battle if there ever was a battle, from start to finish, and is voiced as one of the great- est games ever witnessed by McPherson fans, even though it ended in a scoreless tie. Th Bulldogs' line and Haun's punt- ing should be given considerable credit. The fifth game was at Bethel College and marked the first defeat for the Bull- dogs, and it being the first time in the history of the two schools that this situa- tion has happened. The game was played on a rain soaked field and the Bulldogs were unable to score, the score being 7-0. The next foe to face the Bulldogs was the Swedes of Bethany College, from whom the Bulldogs won by a 26-6 score. Zuhars accounted for two touchdowns. Haun and Stratman one each. The next two games marked the sec- ond and third defeat for the Bulldogs, one to College of Emporia by a score of 7-0, and one to Emporia State Teachers College by a score of 41-6. In the Col- lege of Emporia game the Bulldogs were not playing up to par as in the game be- fore. Haun's punting got the Bulldogs out of dangerous territory time and again. In the Emporia State Teachers an W ii-. .ff,. 21 V U l . 1 Back Row: Coach Binforf, Flory, Nace, Vaughn, Rojelander, Colwell, Wiegand, Burress, Moore, Coach Selves Middle Row: Toland, Ramsey, Boyer, Reinecker, Barngrover, Vasquez, Haun, Zuhars Front Row :, Rock, Epps, Crabbe, Stratman, Hapgood, Seidel, Cornwell. game, the courageous stand the Bulldogs made against the strong aggregation the first half was popular with the crowd. The score at the half was 6-0 in favor of the Bulldogs, but the superior reserve strength of the Hornets proved disas- trous to the Bulldogs in the second half. The season closed with the Turkey Day Game with Kansas Wesleyan at Salina which ended in a scoreless tie. ' BACKFIELD W FLORY Halfback STRATMAN, Quarterback BOYER, Fullback TOLAND, Halfback LINEMEN VAUGHN, End RAMSEY, Tackle EPPS, Guard WIEGAND, Center ROCK, Guard REINECKER, Tackle CORNWELL, End Haun and Zuhars both made long spec- tacular runs, however, a spectator must remember that a ball lugger is not the only man that does the Work. The big- gest share of the responsibility is upon the line to block and lead interference. The Bulldog line was the lightest in years, the average Weight of the line was 22 169. Mike Vasquez was one of the most consistent linemen on the squad, and was the only man of the squad to secure a position on the first all-conference team. Seidel and Epps, although small, were always dependable. They both have the ability to give their opponents plenty of trouble. Reinecker, the lone senior of the squad, gave a good account of himself at Kansas Wesleyan. Barn- grover and Caldwell both deserve con- siderable credit. Barngrover played a good game at either tackle or end. Rodelander, Wiegand, Moore and Bur- ress usually did their share in blocking, . wx running interference and breaking up opponents' plays. Burress was used at end position toward the end of the sea- son to help strengthen the line. Burress could punt, kick, and pass, all equally well. Laboring against imposing odds throughout the year Coaches Binford and Selves have worked hard develop- ing this team. They would be seen to- gether planning methods of attack and defense, solving the opposing team's plays and working out new plays. They have proved to be men of character, courage, and determination, forever holding the admiration and respect of all their athletes. -..QP ' 7 .fm -of S41 7M-f, -dexafgbii 554' 'T 67' f ff-ew-Q 7' .17 frm- ff.rJff'J, A iw' ' f f' - 1 .1 Y. M. Brings Toshiro Tsubokawa Y. M. CABINET Back Row: Kenneth Weaver, Herbert Ikenberry, Paul Miller, Kurtis Naylor, Ira Milton Hoover, Leonard Lowe. Front Row: David Metzger, Treasurer: Paul Heckman, Secretary: Willard Flaming, President: Harold Mohler, Vice-President: Wayne Al- bright. Interwoven in the fabric of our every- day association and class work is the thread of religious and moral experience and thought. It is this phase of campus life that the Y tries to develop and ex- press. In order to do this various activi- ties have been sponsored by the organi- zation. The weekly meetings have been supplemented by socials, conferences, speakers, and exchange programs. This year, more so than ever before, the Y has tried to provide adequate so- cial facilities for the students. The high lights of this year's social activites are the watermelon feed and the box supper. The exchange programs of the year brought to our campus groups from Bethel College, Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, Sterling College, and Tabor College. One of the major ambitions of the Y has been realized in the presence of a foreign student on our campus this se- mester. The Y takes pride in its protege, Mr. Toshiro Tsubokawa. Toshiro's quiet, reserve and friendly smile have won for him a warm place in the hearts of the students. Besides the regular activities carried on by the Y. M. there have been various projects that were sponsored by both the Y. M. and the Y. W. Most of the socials, besides many cabinet meetings and pro- grams, were carried out in this manner. One of the most outstanding of these activities was the commission system which has been in operation for the last semester, Largely as a result of this co- ordination and its resultant success the two organizations have decided to merge their identity for the coming year. This is one of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the past year. 24 l Y. w. CABINET Peterson, Modena Kauffman Phyllis Powers, Wand Hoover. man, Secretary: Velma Wat , . . Poister. Y. W. Sponsors Many Programs Reflections from the diary pages of Miss New Student. Aug. The Y. W. has adopted me! N X ofMy Campus Sister wrote to tell me Kwhere to meet her on the first day. She X will help me to get acquainted and tell 'Nme anything I want to know about the Apr. Served at the W. A. A. Ban- quet. Hope we can have the Campus Dinner on Commencement day, or have another Box-Supper. But life is measured not alone by events. It is our earnest wish that these activities may have quickened our spirits c ege. and deepened the fervor of our belief in sc. L The Candle-Lighting Ceremony the effectiveness of the Christian way of . . D . life and that by worshipping together X ,Bras 'lif7au,t1ful. Soft music, tiny flames . . . . . we have grown in our knowledge of that F1hgXbOUt the circle of girls all in uf X h ' ' radchnt facesg Follow The 6' eam. In the faith that a Christian Associa- c. ristm Party for the poor tmp of men and Women togfthell gan . . . build more effectively a Christian lldre ' N0 Ikno what the Sllverm World Community than could either ou Silve a ands for. The kiddies I e . ld .d tit ,C th Stu- wer so h py appr iative. 3 on I W? We Ourl en y 0 e K dent Christian Movement of the future. FebyYH T -Sistq arty. found out May the loyal responsiveness of Cabinet wh as been 'n su nic ' gs for Girls and Y. W. members in the accept- e wee I ave s 'pected ery ance of new-tried duties strengthen this gir in . . Itls fun doing ings union as it has supported the launching ifor her . KEN Jw of the movement during this past year. Ts P T5 I as as To 25 Es .Q-5 5 Q,. ' B? 2 bis Xi? 'Y kv! -Q LLNXJT 1 iY,i ,S C:-X X AS .,-. Back Row: Dorothy Matson Margaret Messamer, Lillian Z Front Row: Pauline Stutz- kins, Treasurer 3 Leta Wine I resident: Bernice Dresher Vice - President, Margaret I x it X X I 55 Head of Chemistry Department DR HERSHEY Chemistry Club Continues Scientific Study Varied and entertaining programs presented by the Chemistry Club throughout the year appeal to a great number of students. This is made pos- sible by the active part taken by Dr. Hershey, permanent president of the Club. Features of special interest sponsor- ed during the year include the annual chemical and electrical demonstration, films and sound pictures, and reviews of books and current scientific articles. Two lectures given by Dr. Hershey proved to be of special interest to stu- dentsg one on radium, and another on the process of making synthetic dia- monds. In the past year Dr. Hershey has gained recognition by leading au- thorities in the scientific world by mak- ing the largest synthetic diamond on record. Annually a supervised trip to Hutch- inson is made by chemistry students which enables them to visit several of the industrial plants of the city. These include the salt mines, the reformatory, a foundry, a bakery, and a candy fac- tory. The outstanding social function of the club was the annual party given by Dr. and Mrs. Hershey. This was held in the Y. W. C. A. There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is to love this life and live it as bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as We can. -Henry Van Dyke. 26 Back Row: Bollinger, Petry, Boyer, Miller, Mohler, Heck- l'Ila'n. Middle Row: Keller, Horn- baker, Weimer, Kistner, Hoffert, Thomison, Eaton, G. Goughnour. First Row: Maudena Son- dergard, Secretary: Cole: President: Vice-Presi- Wanda Hoover, Harriet Smith, dent: I. Goughnour. World Service Meetings Prove Interesting The World Service group unites all students who want to grow spiritually, work in practical church situations or get experience in any type of activity serving the spiritual needs of others. World Service holds a unique place on the campus in fusng the best scholarship with dynamic religious experience. The result is a genuine Christian approach to life's problems. Group meeting have been especially interesting and beneficial this year. Problems dealing with the Christian ap- proach to life were discussedg and the various forms of Christianity and their views were studied. An extensive study of Missions was a part of the group and during the week of Regional Con- ference Reverend Bonsack of Elgin, Il- linois, spoke to the group and to the Cabinet concerning missions. Special de- votional meetings and vesper services held at intervals proved to inspire mem- bers with a deeper sense of religious truth and service. 27 The World Service Group with the Y organizations was well represented at the Indianapolis Convention this year. The group is not officially a member of the Student Volunteer Organization but the two are similar and it is thought that our group will be affiliated with the larger group next year. The new program committee is striv- ing to centralize programs on the prep- aration for summer work in the home churches. In this way help will be given to members that will continue to be of practical use to them in future years. Those in positions of responsibility in World Service are exceedingly grate- ful for the fine spirit of cooperation and service prevailing among the group mem- bers and others who have contributed to the success of this organization. As a faithful and inspiring advisor and sponsor, Dr. R. C. Petry deserves spe- cial mention and the sincere gratitude of the World Service Group. . E Mei fi . 3 u exp iences came thick and fast, and - Ex e h a routine of orientation 3 s t 5 Q S, I X X3 k y er assmen dragged us over the cam- - FE- 8 3 is swiss -ic SJ, ' l 'i7i i vvliggyxf ft, . its Q Of, fit Freshman Class fi if 1,7 i great ve of green swept over A c herson Col ege last September when Freshma class invaded the cam- . Much t our discomfort and dis- ' the upp lassmen demanded that Ufreshie. don their little green or uffer e consequence. We soon ea ed it as best to surrender our ' , or e s ject to such treatment . s lt lfn , p dles, and painted faces. .Q f e w re dumb to begin with ' days f homesickness we became . f o quality for which this school . es, the first few days were a i . ' t h, trying to find out which was , t, nd who was where. ' r ducing us to everybody. Such . ot o new faces to remember tags forg t ght we'd never learn. But by the time the Freshmen Get-to-gether, . the watermelon feed, and the faculty re- ception were over we had about every- one pigeon holed, even Dr. Flory. We were astonished to find that he was not a student, but had a string of letters attached to his name. . Q SgE exc1tement getting settled! The XR: ji The w .rc ready for the football ames. S.: v couldn't all help car- 1' ' the a ls e--5 the field we did our 3 31 ' a e b d cb ati g thi goal 'posts more -Q istic lygt nger b fore and yelling ' til 0 tgfrg ' t ch dT'be use it's the ' Q H little t 'n' t at co , e big game 4 ivjngigie QS, y of the on 0 A , a. t Freshman- 0 'qi Sand our ir i- e e ' dly. Ala X ' ' za Sopho t ur bo s layed har McPhevsorii Kariii. 1 Q., VIL I' , gg? . 74 1 gd KQV fm 4.20 vw? , 4- ' . QM Zak, r 1 dmv M 6 44' , 'ff-2:41 Jx' 1 H-0,,., ' Yr QQ' UQ, . 'wwf pci .34 , fl:-,Ci Nfl Q Mah JLQI 44'-C444 K .V D X 1 ,fe if yf: 'f1,z ,- L , Y Y 1 Q lx Jf4rn.fJ -'-iff-f ' X ' V 1 fy xg K .Q A n ' . S. Durqihwy De-ll. llvalrlce, Nohr. NlZll'QZll'Pl Fry, Omaha, Nelrr, I,aVr-na lliuh, New Plymol-nh? Idaho. lavblyn :D0ll, Bv:1ll'iCe, Nelur, Hvnry Gas-1, lNlcl'hv1'r:on, Kansas. Opal lloffman, Ahilenv, Kansas. -V 1 D' 51 ' 2 1' s 'I 'L ws. F195 ell, leilllu, Nfl!! Bill Geery, Mcphellhcmv Kansum llixxq Holme, fldlx 1, Km A X bert llenrlo, Halstead, Kansas. , ,, , Ira llnmxri PluHrbm.,,. MU, I . ,, , .lullus Glbsnn, Mcl'hn-rson, Kansas. ' lrharnl Dvluur, lNlCl'hL-rsun, Ixan-sas, I Y , 4 l l , V K lDux'is Dresher, Mcl'hu1'sun, Kansas. xlwfl-Gilllth-m-ul112'Dim,,ulfmixsl Inna Allllvilll HUVH. lVln'Plw1'so11, Kansas. , Harulml Evans, Shvlglun, luwa. Utd Holm' .lnmim Und' Rlcharll Horn, lVlvl'hersnn Kansas. .. , Mmil Hale Si'l 'L kunsiw' Dun Houghton. lVlcl'hursun, Kansas. Javk in-lzls, Lanton, Kansas. LlHl'I'l0 Allen- Hanson, Roxbury, Kansas. A ' V Rosalie Fields, MvPho1'sun, Kansas. Lola Mm- Harbaugrh. Waterlou, Iowa. R 11L u 1'f1 f1- Humltlm' kansas 151,13-N1 youu' Kirk, Colo. . I I . I l atlW2ll'll .lom-s, Canton, Kansas. Robert l'ox, Larnemi, Kansas. gn-mnlaHH?:TTi 'liriiggs' La' V lafuise Ks-im, Ottawa, Kansas. . , , orma a 1-L, . - r, 1 sas. A , , A l11llb'S 1'1 -IIIIZ, HOlmUSYlll9, Nf'lJl'- 1 4 UNH lm Vnlran Km-llvr, Arlunrtnn. Kansas Evelyn Herr, Hope. Kansas. saga Gr'fVV1f430'V 6 29 ' 514 5 L KWWXXK7 W U. J, la ,f .QQ Yvfxfi Q02 if W 'ft ,y A R 1 f X -. 1 -L g N X 1 -'Xi Kb 'Q sg lk. W y X sports, and interesting class discussions. Xsvsf w '5 Our class has not been Without prom- '-,xs J 0 'J 51 13015-aliiof toudfldays have been filled XD! r 1 x gd l C 'il Rf' N Y, Q 'belgunqtoileann the four fold way through i Q it i f2a,fggf'ff, Qfffsf a W' i fi? vffff' fgfgl,-fffgijf fff rfzzafmfkg f Freshman Class 'if .4 Rn' er, teamldscored, but hurrah, We' 9 .FQ ld thiidevvf awayxthe despised green tgrouble al hardships. We hfue . -J th'esFha.pe1 h Qurs, the Y. W. and Y. M.: programs, ,cliss parties and banquets, X . - -i personnel of the campus and who will . A xx be future leaders We have active and valilable participants in football basket ball, tennis, and track. The A Cappella Choir added a number of freshmen voic- es, and the Thespian Club found use fo ' several of our class. ' . .1 N p M ,inent characters who have added to the s v A - . fix! -. . . . S C rw we have been a great help to lVIcPhers College, for what college could ge along without its Freshman clas In spite of our f.aults and ignorance ' f. - . ' is 5 The summer vaca bn . .d li Hg near, and We feel that -e -, ' ip an interesting and wor W gh- Qja' came to this colgg Y t ' 9: a b' ' to make the cla '3 - membered. We e et o i a and shall cont1Q1e??a k pflkvai-Wfvy b fore us. fa!! W f 0,19 If W 1 GN All higher momes, ideals, concep- tionsjsentiments in a man are of no ac- Q9 count if they do not come forward to K? fb strengthen him for the better discharge of the duties which devolve upon him Savthe ordinary affairs of life. N71 , ,.. -Henry Ward Beecher '42, mi '..x ' Q 74,1 - '- , 30 f. m, .-D . C. GD-'A I 1 Miriam Kimmel, Mcliouth, Kansas. ff! Russell Kingsley, Winrlom, Kansas. . Lucille Kistner, Morrill, Kansas Harold Larsen, Abilene, Kansas Jean Lawson, McPherson, Kansas. X f Joelle Letkeman, Buhler, Kansas. Leland Miller, Lamar, Colo. , Blanche Morine, McPherson, Kansas. lx, Gertrude Myers, Formosa, Kansas. Philip Myers, Formosa, Kansas. Waldo Newberg, McPherson, Kansas.- Jr, , Asta Ostlinsl, McPherson, Kansas. N . Wayne Oxley, Wiley, Colo. - ,J Ranforzl Patterson, McPherson, Kansas. , Valera Pearce, Conway Springs, Kansas. 'l ' Frances Perdue, McPherson, Kansa-a. Doris Pray, Hope, Kansas. Maxine Prlckett, McPherson, Kansas. Mairla Rausch, McPherson, Kansas Calvin Richwine, Froisl, Montan W qrf 1 Y f K Jr' .1 . 91 ,I ' '1- A llzy 'f' axx ' -. S' 1 ,gfiovbi . 55 N5 A 4' ' l ' ' M' ds- 'wyolly' 'eu 'VA hx x . 1 , K . I 99 XA xv v5 Ps .fy .J 7 . ' ' lv 59 ' N 'K .P NC 0' 'f , 4, 5 -J' x -'S rv- 3 . if . MJ . Q, ,rx .ix :Pb ,lp G S, A ' Jar. - - JI . - . Dv In g . LN! A f S? QR o' A ,V V J' 0 liarvin Riddell, McPherson, Kansas Elizabeth Roilrick, MePherson, Kansas. Meredith Rogers, Corninpr, Iowa. Ruth Rogers, Cornimz, Iowa. Clarence Russell, Galva, Kansas. Adzlison Saathoff, Guthrie, Minn. Carl Schurman, McPherson, Kansas. lohn Selzfr, Mn-Pherson, Kansas. Hillaril Shaffer, Newton, Kansas. Charles Sheller. Eldor- I mwa. Lenore Shirk, MePher an Kansas. , . . I I 4. ff .igffl Irene Smith, Richland, Iowa. Joyce Snowberyzer, Larned, Kansas, Becky Stauffer, Rocky Ford, Colo. Virginia Lie Steeves, McI'herson, Kan Lawrence Stephenson, Gaylord, Kansas. Willucr Stern, Guthrie, Minn. Mary Stonebraker, Wiley, Colo. Lawrence Strouse, McPherson, Kansas. Leland Switzer, Lovswcll, Kansas. Mary Trestle, Nickerson, Kansas. Velma Turner. Washington D. C. June Turton. McPherson, Kansas. Charlotte Vandament, Covert, Kansas. Eilisar Vaughn, I lorence, Kansas. Lorene Voshell, McPherson, Kansas. Ruby Wrimer, St. Clou'l, Minn. Roltert Wiegand, Inman, Kansas. Conway Yount. Halstead, Kansas. Era' June Zimmerman, McPherson, Kan. Esther Zimmerman, Buhler, Kansas. Iean Zimmerman, McPherson, Kansas. Dr. Bright, Class Sponsor. .VA I . .AQ Ll X0 7u7ur7H 74.11-o-o-T ' gwflfl ,Le-ffl ,fi--.-l' fp 'caw-umm.-..a.-.4 PAA- 1 ,.A...,. ea. - - imff.. , -fair-. ' - federal 4' . ,by 369-f E Vernor Michael, Editor-in-Chief: Alice Gill, Faculty Advisor: Lawrence W Strouse, Business Managerg Norman Edwards, Assistant Editorg Merle Messamer, M XX Assistant Editorg Velma Watkins, Society Editorg Waldo Newberg, Advertising , hh X NX Manager: Conway Yount, Sports Editorg Lawrence Boyer, Circulation Manager. ,l T ' Sniffing 73116 air about the CHITIIJLIS Editor-in-chief, Vernon D. Michael, Ri X Q with his nOSO for news, Only to be Stif- has been ably assisted in editing, head- .9 - led by Difikey, OF Stfaining his ears for line Writing, and pinch hit writin y 3 SCOOP, Only 50 hear JeZebel'S SHOOT- Merle Messamer. Norman Edward has is' ing' gnffa-W-SnCn is the OXDONOUCG of risen from the rank of reporter, via the A A the Bulldog lOl11'n31iSt- TO the novice, position of make-up editor, to the place Diff his work at times Seems futile- HOW- of assistant editor. Society news has ever, by watching for the expressions Of been written by Velma Watkins. Sports . disappointment on the faces of students events were Covered by Conway Yount. ifotuihnoag' Tllursdiy' is tlfteblhdiscover Lawrence Strouse has proved his i l g a e pee ISD .Ou ye' e news' worth by stepping in the place of Joe i X Chaser may assilre hlmself that his ef' Zuck and managing the business affairs X forts are appreclawd' The School paper of The Spectator. Waldo Newberg has X has an appeal Wlflch rivals that of the assisted him in soliciting Mads. Wrap- - X X X pagir iffslgllfhe El helinrljfiitijwlcg' in i 0 n ping each week's issue for mailing has lx throulgh LThe Spoectaltor hai bee: encour- been handled by Several in tum' Law' . renee Boyer having the good fortune Q is aged' Campus Improvements and Stu' Cor misfortunej of getting the longest dent activities have been supported 5, ie sp.. X through the editorial, news and adver- tising columns of the paper. Headed by Miss Alice Gill the journal- ism class has proved to be a strong sup- porting staff of reporters. A number of volunteer contributors, also, have added considerably to the life of the paper. turn at the job. If for no other reason, the 1935-1936 Spectator Willl leave its mark in the memory of students in the character of Gourdie Green. As a diarist, Gourdie is read more by McPherson College stu- dents than are Samuel Pepys and John Evelyn together. i The 66Spec Keeps You Posted and Hot Under the Collar The Mid-Semester-VVhen Things Become Serious Midnight Oil and Alibis on Grades - Love - Dates-Leap Year Guesses-Basket Ball Thrills -Music-Debate Champs-Sophs and Juniors. A POE -TICAL VERSION It was on a midnight dreary, as I pondered weak and weary Over many, many lessons with my head a-aching sore While I nodded nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. 'Tis some visitor I muttered, tapping at my chamber door, This it is, and nothing more. Ah distinctly I can say it, it Was in the month of May And the lovely blossoms gay cast their petals on the floor. Did my peace of mind encumber-burdened e'er before Eagerly I sighed for slumber but my lessons without number, For the note books scattered widely, While I sat and pondered, Were numberless for ever-more. And the weird unearthly crying of some poor lone cat a dying Thrilled me, filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before, So that now to still the beating of my heart, I stood repeating 'Tis some visitor entreating, entrance at my chamber door, Some late visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door, This it is and nothing more. Presently my soul grew stronger hesitating then no longer Sir said I, or madam, truly your forgiveness I imlplore, The fact is I was dreaming, till I heard that cat a-screaming And I thought 'twas but a seeming, Things have often seemed before- That I scarce was sure I heard you-here I opened wide the door, Darkness there and nothing more. Back into my chamber turning, to begin again the learning Of some horrid conjugation, came a-tapping as before, Sure Mike, there is something at my window lattice, Let me see then what it is and this mystery explore, Let that cat be still a moment and my head to cease its roar, 'Tis the wind and nothing more.- Open then I flung the shutter and with many a flirt and flutter, In, there stepped a stately raven, of the saintly days of yore- Not the least obesiance made he, not an instant stopped or stayed 37 But with mien of lord and lady perched above my chamber door. Perched and sat and nothing more. Then this ebony bird beginning to amuse me and I grinning, Wondered at the stern decorum of the countenance it wore. Tho thy crest be shorn and bald, I said, I am not appalled Grisly, grim and grewsome raven, wandering from the nightly shores Tell me what thy lordly name is on -the night's Plutonian shore, Quoth the raven, Nevermore. Much I marveled this ungainly fowl to hear discourse so plainly Tho its answer little meaning, little revelancy bore, But to pay it for its chatter, thinking little of the matter, I dug up some old lab. fudge fof the Saintly days of yorej And I did proceed to feed him and he ravenously swore, More, More So I gave him all I had and it made me feel quite glad, That one creature on this green earth could enjoy that awful stuff And when he had finished chewing, I said, There is nothing doing, Can I, Can I get a grade in quizzed, three tomorrow, Quoth the raven Nevermore. Ah! Me thought the air grew chilly, tho perhaps 'twas very silly, But dread and icy spasm of that half out spoken fear- Wretch I cried, Oh who hath sent thee! Break it, Break it to me gently! For my strength is almost spent, see I entreat you, I implore, Will I, will I flunk in English, tell me, tell me, I imploref' Quoth the raven.- Evermore. , I K Prophet, cried I, Think of power, prophet with a visagei sour,I I Whether pity sent or tempest tossed thee here ashore- Desolate, yet unafraid, to a poor lonely maid, Come perhaps to give her aid, tell me did you listen closely To the meeting of the Faculty, when they average up my grade? Quoth the raven,- Shore, shore. Prophet cried I, Wizard wise, prophet with the blinking eyes By the Faculty above us, by the teachers we adore Tell this soul with sorrow grieving, if upon a certain evening, She shall sit upon a stage, a diploma in her hand, Sit among the gray robed maidens, up upon that Assembly floor? Quoth the raven- Nevermore. But the raven never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting Perched on my galvanometer, just above my chamber door, And he mocks me if I'm lazy, till I think I shall grow crazy, , And my brain is getting hazy, I am almost in despair, As I study chemic symbols and the old England's foolish lore. I will learn it-Nevermore. -Anonymous. 38 1,7 ,1, ,L .xr ' 0 ssl!! Q4 I W , J ' 3 ' ' ' A M31 ' Us 5 1' -- ,- Q,.'I 'flu 5' r.1 0jgj'J7l NfA A271 'ffl VW lkfuvfl Y'.f'fy' HJJ3 ywljif' MJ , f J' .f 1 1 J , , y : V'-1 J Q Jw A5 xb y . ,. . .. . . . M' :ff if Starting: at Iup: Campus Umlc-1' Covur: Dormltory Lite nn Wlntvr: lie-tts-r Than x if f fr-,JV ' Dust: Oh! These Exams: Pals: Giugh-rs: Tuehim 'l'subuk:1wu: Comm- On! lfill That, 91' jf' ,f Bucket: Ho Hum! Nuthinu to du: Caught: Which om' of thnsu Vases am I shaving: These Term Papers: Little' Mun, Ynu'vv Had u Busy Day: Bread Line? 39 4 Seniors by Voran This masterpiece was prepared and delivered by Professor Alvin Cheesie Voran at the famous Junior-Senior Ban- quet of 1936. Oh Dear! Nothirig ever happens here. Oh Dear! Nothing ever has hap- pened here and I'm sure nothing will happen as long as 'we have Modena Kauffman. Oh yes, it seems to me that there was a bar-no, not in the Student Union Room, it was in the dormitory. But in the dormitory is was bear, not completely bear, but Corwin Bare, and such a lazy guy, he was always Shirking. There is a young minister in our midst who bought a car. Not the usual kind of a car, but a wonderful car. It was dif- ferent, as per example: A Packard drove into a filling station one day, and the driver said: How far is it to St. Louis? The attendant replied, H220 miles. The driver said, Ten gallons of gas and a quart of oil, and I'll be on my way. A Buick drove into the same filling sta- tion and the driver asked, How far is it to St. Louis? The attendant replied, H220 miles. The driver said, Five gal- lons of gas, and I'll be on my way. But, Leonard Lowe drove into this same fill- ing station in his little green Ford and he said, How far to St. Louis. And the attendant replied, H220 miles. And Leonard said, Fill up the radiator with water and hold it until I get in. I see a young man and a young lady sitting over there and this poem comes to my mind: Sitting in the dark Spooning in the park Grinning at the moon Silly as a loon Cooing like a dove Falling more in love Sealing with a kiss Dreams of Coming Bliss Holding hands under the table as sure- ly they are now Poister sunk with Sink and she just laughed and laughed 'cause she knew all the time that Sinks don't Sink. ' Archie George Van Nortwick rises from paint boy in Fahnestock Hall to President of the Senior class. Regard- less of how important he thinks he is, he is a very small patch on the seat of the government. He is able to strut even when sitting down. One of our very sedate young Seniors gives this bit of philosophy: Money is like manure-of very little use unless it's spread. This We get from Eldred Mathes with apologies to Francis Bacon. And then there is the man who knows so little and knows it so fluently -Glenn Gus Tom Webb. And there is old sedate Blanche Har- ris, one of those guys who is standing at the foot of the grave even before the doctor starts shaking his head. And sympathy, he has it-listen to this: I am so sorry for babies, The poor little babies! They always are being caressed, And And And And And And dressed and undressed diapered, stockinged and sandaled handled and dandled lifted or put into bed forcibly fed having their characters soured By being bescoured And And poked into, polished and scrubbed endlessly tubbed. And then they are barked at and booed at And mewed at and cooed at And asked where and which are their toes, How some animal goes And such-like ridiculous questions That spoil their digestions. And ruin whatever remains Of their infantile brains. They're worried to smile just for Fanny Or Auntie or Granny And And pinched and wrong-ended and squeezed fiendishly teased. Their privacy isn't protected Nor ever respected, fContinued on Page 781 Qvalll' 'y fp-M . , wwf Our Fair Villauv: Prof. Hess: Wlum- Hut: Next Huw: Pup :ml 3lum : Vlflmlu Memorial Hall and its Fuunxlcr Glenn Gus Tum Wx-lmlm: Mother Emm'rl. Nm-xt Row: Booster Banquet: Our Daily Pruviflvrsg Ml-l l1m-x',:nn Glulte lie-flxlvrf, National A. A. ll Champions. 4l ff My M fiflff f Mrw 'V aj. ' 'U P Ll r-f',,' X lx nl 55, ,ir ,jboli fir X. I Keeps Spirit Alive bright. econ E. Ch' h selected enough new fall to make up their The members for this Baile, Margaret Fry, argaret Hahn, Vliola Harris, Evelyn High, Eugenia Hogan, Jean Lawson, Dorothy Matson, Dorothy Miller, Jessie Miller, Frances Perdue, Martha Roop, Virginia Lee Steeves, Pauline Stutzman, Wayne Allbright, Oliver Andrews, Em- erson Chisholm, Harold Johnston, Ed- ward Jones, Homer Kimmel, Harold Larson, Harold Mohler, Milton Morrison, Kurtis Naylor, Marvin Riddell, Harold Schaeffer, Lawrence Strouse, and Gor- don Yoder. gr? y ar ere The officers were Dorothy Matson, President, Emerson Chisholm, Vice Presidentg and Eugenia Hogan, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Throughout the year the club has been a source of enthusiasm and pep under the able leadership of 42 H K mel, Jessie Miller, ris, Jones, Riddell. Third Row: Andrews, the cheer ad At e r 'b all Club which a d o e games. t .ay of the new ium the club sold football balloons which added to the spirit. Throughout the football and basketball seasons the Pep Club sponsored weekly pep chapels. These provided a great deal of fun and amusement. The spec- tacular prize fight on one of these occa- sions was good entertainment as was al- so the scene of the two Arkansas farm- ers who drove their mules and sang hill- billy songs. Just previous to the foot- ball game with Lindsborg, the Pep Club sponsored the Swede funeral. The pa- jama parade before the first game and the automobile parade were also spon- sored by the Pep Club. ! BASKETBALL SQUAD Cagers Have Successful Season The Bulldogs started the season with four letter men. Facing an extremely hard schedule they found the going tough, but finished a successful season. The team won fourteen out of twenty one games, and placed two men on the second All-Conference team at the close of the season. The Bulldogs tied for sec- ond place with Kansas Wesleyan and College of Emporia. Captain Harold Johnston played for- ward and guard, and was second all- Conference forward. The tall man isn't always the best as Johnsie well dem- onstrated. He is very cool and deliber- ate, difficult to guard. He may well be remembered by Bulldog fans for his sportsmanship on the court. Anton Meyer, second all-Conference center, was of decided advantage to the team at the tip off and on follow ups. Tony has proved to us that he was a basketball player of great ability. He never piled up an enormous score, but he usually did his share. Tony has one year left to represent the Red and White. Lee Haun, forward, is one of the scrappiest players on the Bulldog squad. Lee is extremely fast, and a dead shot for the basket. He has one more year with the Bulldogs, and it should be a great year for him. Merwin Hapgood, forward, is a neat floor worker, accurate in passing and working the ball into scoring range. Happy is very consistent, and has plenty of fight. Delbert Crabb was always a reli- able scorer, a clever floorman and con- tributed plentifully to the Bulldogs' suc- cess. Delbert was a player who wasn't afraid to take a chance, and he usually outwitted his opponent. Delbert has two years of competition left. Donald Barngrover has won the ad- miration of every true and loyal Bulldog who has seen him play, always ready to give all he had. Don was a power house on defense and taking the ball off the backboard, and can always be de- pended upon to do his share. Robert Wiegand was a good utility man and could always be depended upon to come through when the going was tough. His left hand shots always gave his opponents plenty of worry. Bob was always a dangerous man from the 43 1 Back Row: Iflnwcrs, John- ston, Coach Binforrl, Crabbc, Hapgood, Haun, Front Row: lflory, Bar grovcr, Meyer, Wieganml, Vasquez. pivot post. He has a very promising fu- Tie for Secorbgg ll ture. Ronald Flory contributed a lot to the Place wlt X lf Canines' reserve strength. Ronald is Kansas 3 i - IV A shifty and moves over the floor in a neat W fashion. He has the ability to shoot bas- and Co 0 s 'lj' P kets from any range on the floor. C f Cx av,frii7 Charles Flowers has plenty of drive A? All 1 be N' and strength. Charlie is small but he Qc 1 1 , g, C had the big boys standing back and tak- C C C C ing it. He has three promising years ahead of him. i FI, jf! SCORES Nix Jiri A McPherson Sterling College CC C C26 McPherson Friends University CC C 20 McPherson Bethel College aaaa C C 15 McPherson Sterling College 18 McPherson Bethany College 18 P McPherson Friends University CC 25 1 McPherson Kansas Wesleyan C C CCCC 28 P McPherson Ottawa University CC C 317 McPherson Baker University C CC C 38 McPherson College of Emporia C CC30 McPherson Ottawa University CCCCC 29 McPherson Bethel College CC CCCCCC26 McPherson Bethany College C CC18 McPherson Baker University C CC 24 McPherson C CC 26 Kansas Wesleyan C C CCC27 McPherson C 37 College of Emporia CC C42 It is great, and there is no other greatness-to make one nook of God's creation more fruitful, better, more worthy of Godg to make some human heart a little wiser manlier, happier-more blessed, less accursed.- Carlyle. He who every morning plans the transactions of the day, and follows out the plan, carries a thread that will guide him through the labyrinth of the most busy life. The orderly arrangement of his time is like a ray of light which darts itself through all his occupations. But wherle no plan is laid, where the disposal of time is surrendered merely to the chance of incidents, all things lie huddled together in one chaos, which admits of neither distribu- tion nor review.--Hugo. 44 ' MQW? iff? iw TW W ff ,X ,L , - W 'Qin' . I Qqf w 1 -d- D-UDV C - V6 V- f' X Af 1 fejlaun?fwl'a1f:f?'114f:5141A 'mil GUQM4-flfriq I nal lurmrruver, Guzgd. ' 4 ,J K X J! 1 y 1. ,.--' M an F! ' 1 yh ' . A 'nal A 1,1515 'J Wffgjjjfl W QD MQW NI 5 iwwjlfzbwfglffw Y WM. 075. jvollf' u X a O I to create inteiest to i N X ' e u pose the orchestra cv s ee ., . e its members experience in i ble- playing and to enter t arious programs Miss orked hard to car ' t ' i .. tt ' , college instructor . ' V1 ' . ' - Nb X r o t e 1 . - X, I f ierson College or t t picture Miss Shay has eu sp ndid work vsith the or ,sf . She has spent a lot of ' . . d the students have work- ed h 6 under her direction. They presented numerous programs in chapel, churches and nearby towns, and a small ensemble furnished special music for plays and the Booster Banquet. The student body appreciates its or- chestra and is greatly indebted to its leader, Miss Shay. 5 ' a. ranklin Hiebert was v c tr' co ert-master, but is . 3 , , , av , t 3 . Y ti The most prominent and most active organization of the college is the A Cappella Choir. Profes- sor Alvin C. Voran is the director of this choir, and it was through the depth of his musical ability, College Male Quartet: Charlfs Nettlcton, First Tenor: Ernest Sweet Second Tenor: Oliver Andrews, Baritone: Chris Johansen, Bass. ALVINAC- VORAN College Mixed Quartet: Gordon Yoder, Tenorg Margaret Fry S pr no Dlrcctor Dorothy Dell, Alloy Raymond Lichty, Bass. the keenness of his foresight, and the strength of his personality as leader and teacher that the choir was able to attain the standards of excellence and quali- ':y which it has achieved. Along with the work of the choir Prof. Voran works with the two quartets. McPherson College is indeed fortunate in having such a leader on its faculty. Each year a formal con- cert is given, in which every effort is bent toward presenting the choir in the most cultured and artistic way. This year Mrs. Kate Penner Barton from Illinois was guest soloist. 46 4, i . Cy. V41 , X Rf 'b F- X 5' l Y 'R '34,-. Q T 'f ! -A K ' . Q0 5 4175- N.. . 1 Tu ' was ? X' dx A gl. K ' 5 S- ' if 1- . is .C la f X Miller Nettleton Ikenberry Zook Yoder Sweetland Johan sen Mohler Llchty Welg d Andrews Hiebert O Voran G ag me arris Wat O i o z offma M 1ns,.Da els , D es , , , ile, Ch sten- rl' ,. 'm r , l e - , c- S ee, eed , sta on, Vo ell, Ea A Cap'pella Choir: Back Row: Director Voran, Albright, . - . 133512 0 , , l, ' , ', ' ' ' H n ' ' Orchestra Members : First Violins: Franklin Hiebert Concert Master, Absent 3 Fry, Lindbloom, Fries, Wagner Violasz Barber: Flutes : Gilson 3 Basses: Oelrich 3 Cellos Fuchs, Gnafzy. Russell: Oboe: Nnrdling: Clarinets: Stutz- man, Pray: Trombones: Harris, Horner: Trumpet: Crabbe Second Violins: Chisholm, Dell, Edwards, Kingsley, Russell Piano: Ullery: Mattie Shay, Director. -1 K 'sllgw l Gisli? aj A l lllliflllifiif g5ll?QllE:llli MLZQQ1 Wm' W' X7 fbfvrlfwwifg 4 , NI W ly! Q4 6 ji-IA' ff My. Inf' 0 ' Cl! I I . , ' f -6 W Smith, Keller, K Gouggh V ll ' I 3 5Men'sf Secgor::sLl Rddlill The xtensive nature of this year's ' For s' program can best be appreciat- ' ed a rief resume of the season. Early G ' . Xa :I u y a pentangular meet at Kansas lm 3 es e in which M. C. entered three Q . ce , Larsen-Newberg, Riddell-Saath- ' db '30 , nd Strom-Smith, resulted in a Q3 S 'A o 'o place tie for McPherson. Five ' X: -- - chosen from Freshman and Sopho- Q ' SA Q debaters entered the Hutchinson 5 l': e College Tournament, but victories - re scarce. Kansas Wesleyan and thany College were defeated in six of . f' ht debates by the Bulldog's men and n varsity teams in a local tourney. i 5 it ' -The second of the three major tourna- ' nts was that at Sterling on March 7. defending champions, the men's , rsity won nine out of ten decisions to QD e the Kansas State Debating League title for the eighth time in the last four- Q 3 . en years. McPherson's trend of vic- afuf m,e.'7w,d9 tory thus approaches a tradition. The final tournament of Pi Kappa Delta held at Pittsburg was entered by the two men's varsity teams. Booz and Weaver tied for third in debate and Booz took fifth in extempore speaking in a large field of entrants. In the State Anti-Tobacco Oratorical contest, Alvin Lindgren won third prize. The local peace contest was won by Leonard Lowe, who represented Mc- Pherson in the state contest. To top off the season, the debaters honored Professor Hess at an evening dinner. His contribution to the spirit and training of so many M. C. debaters has highly deserved the respect which they hold for him. However, this re- spect is not limited to our local campus, for his reputation is highly regarded by debates and coaches in the middle west. A Wjmfrtiff - fa f Wy'if6Hf f 6 R. Back Row: Dr. Bright, Sponsor: Metzger, Flaming, WVeaver, Mohler, Albright, Middle Row: Miller, Sellberg, Schurman, Matson, St tzman. Front Row: Schmidt, Watkins, Juelfs, Goughn II is . Internatiunal Relations Club Studies Current Affairs The purpose of the International Re- lations Club is to stimulate and promote intelligent discussion among college stu- dents on topics of international affairs. The solution of current problems in the minds of the members of the club with world co-operation and peace as the end in view has been held upper- most in the program of the club. Materi- al for the meetings was provided for by the discussion of such topics as The Italo-Ethiopian Affair , Present Con- ditions in Abyssinia , Recent League Actions , and The British Peace Bal- lot . The work of the club started early in the school year. At the first meeting, tea was served to all members present. with Mrs. Bright acting as hostess. Since Christmas, it has been working in co- operation with the World Co-operation Commission of the 'Y' organizations. This organization is under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace and through it many books and pamphlets on current inter- national problems are made available to its members, These new books are pre- sented to the college library where they may be obtained by all. The Fortnight- ly Summary of International Affairs, a small paper of current topics, is also at the club's disposal. Officers for this year were David Metzger, presidentg Betty Juelfs, secre- tary: Clara Shurman, program chair- man, and J. D. Bright, faculty sponsor. i , D .,c, There is no short cut, no patent tram- road, to Wisdom. After all the centuries cf invention, the soul's path lies through the thorny wilderness which must still be trodden in solitude, with bleeding feet, with sobs for help, as it was trod- den by them of old time. -George Eliot OW Sophomore Class Athletics also brought honors our way. Barngrover, Hapgood, Flory, and Crabbe could not be forgotten for their basketball and football achievements, plus tennis for Barny. Last year four on the octette were freshmen and this year our class may boast of two members in the College Male Quartette. Say, haven't we tl cream of the crop? The composite of the striking teristits of Sophomore per would include: the brilliance of mie g the nimble fingers of Lucille leryg Raymond Lichty's aloof o tions, the studious attitude of Bentzg Dorothy Miller's serenity, the might of Lawrence Boyer, Frank luckng the nonchalance of Mollie , the self-security of Andy , the charm of Theresa Strom and the likable person- ality of George Toland. If time be of all things most precious, wasting time must be the greatest prodi- gality, since lost time is never found again, and what we call time enough always proves little enough. Let us then be up and doing, and doing to a purpose, so by diligence shall we do more with less perplexity.-Franklin. I owe all my success in life to having been always a quarter of an hour before- hand.-Lord Nelson, 52 I ' , 1 M. kt , Alvin Lindgren, Canton, Kansas. Lewellen Lloyd, Gaylord, Kansas. Floyd Mason, Norborne, Missouri. Dorothy Miller, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Jessie Miller, Canton, Kansas. Lloyd Moehlman, McPherson, Kansas Glen McGonigle, Nickerson, Kansas. Phyllis McKinnie, Morrill, Kansas. Roma Mc-Kinnie, Morrill, Kansas Fred Nace, Dwight, Kansas. Kurtis Naylor, Covert, Kansas. Glen Knee, Cumberland, Iowa. 1 N -I mist' HCR' . 4' 2. l will ,gs .xslt si Q Lewis Nelson, McPherson, Kansas. Charles Nettleton, Lewiston, Minnesota. velyn Pierce, Eldora, Iowa. Virginia Propp, Marion, Kansas. artin Seidel, McPherson, Kansas. ditb Sellberg, McPherson, Kansas eona Sellers, Galva, Kansas. Wayne Seih, Blue Rapids, Kansas. h Siegel, Beatrice, Nebraska. arriette Smith, Topeka, Kansas. ffic Snell, Kinross, Iowa. Donald Petry, Surrey, North Dak0ta.7G Q UZ 553 '5 X Rachel Snowberger, Deering, North Dakota. Maudena Sondergard, Ramona, Kansas. Bob Stratman, Geneseo, Kansas. Eva Faye Thomison, Talmage, Kansas. s .George Toland, St. John, Kansas. Paul Turner, Minidoka, Idaho. Charles VVagoner, Hastings, Nebraska. ' Aileen YVine, Rocky Ford, Colorado. vnbarlotte VVolfe, Eldora, Iowa. Daniel Zook Lalncd Kansas. Harold Zuhars Pcibodx Kansas, Q, ai ww W! sf? TQ . . xf ,f fx in flax, Sr 4 NT iz C, QW Xrglw XR . Q, . 3' l 9 Qttitljstlly 3 3 f I at eff I ll Every year in that perennial year- book, the Quadrangle, are to be found the accounts of the comings and goings, the haps and mishaps of the several classes through their several years in college. This year being no exception, the editor of that renowned volume has requested the lengthy tale of the activi- ties of the Class of 1937. Now in general we realize that these naive accounts of how each class was the outstanding group all four years, placed more members in this, that, or the other contest or activity, etc., etc., ad infinitum, is ordinarily sheer tripe, and makes perhaps the dryest reading this side of the Congressional Record. Of course that is a deplorable matter, and in the interests of the student body we naturally wouldn't want to bore you with an uninteresting account of the same sort of thing that you have read time af- ter time before. But-one moment. The simple, or- dinary course of affairs has spared us this dry recital. Fortunately, there has actually been ONE outstanding class in good old MC-a class whose amazing, marvelous, unparalleled, unexcelled ac- tivities have made it such an illustrious body as to be unique in the history of the School of Quality. That class, ladies and gentlemen, is eminent Class of wouldn't want to none other than the 1937. Of course, we make an unqualified statement like that without backing it up with the thrilling account of just what that class has done. So, with your kind indulgence we shall plunge without further ado into a story, which for sheer novelty will enthrall and spellbind you, and will without a shadow of a doubt convince you completely that Paul Miller, Prcsident, Religion, Waterloo, Iowa. David Metzger, Vice-President, Chemistry, Iowa, La Velma VVatkins, Secretary, English, McPherson Kansas. Kenneth Weaver, Treasurer, History, Haxtun, Colo Wanda Hoover, Student Council Representative English, Plattsburg, Missouri. Willard Flaming, Student Council Representative History, Buhler, Kansas. our incredible statements of the class of 1937 are well-founded. Allonsl This amazing group of students made its debut for something like thatj in the year of our Lord 1933, along about Sep- tember the 11th. And boy, were they glad to see us! Why, that first week about all they did was to fete us young- sters, just off the farm and in from the sticks. For two whole days we listened to speeches from eminent gentlemen like Prof. Hess, Mohler, Replogle, etc., all about how to orient ourselves to col- lege atmosphere. fYou know, that word orient sure had me going for a while. I couldn't get the connection, on account I always thought that had something to do with Chinese and Japs, or somethingtj Helen Burton Music Lanton Kansas Fmerson Chisholm industrial Aits Roxbuiy Kansas Otho Clark Commence Oklahoma City Chester Colwell Avt McPherson Helen Faton Home Fconomzcs C Pichard Epps, History, Pleasanton, 4 Anyway, we sure did rate the atten- tion. They were so proud of the fact that we were green, that they went and bought a bunch of little green caps, with numbers on them, just like we were a bunch of convicts, and for the extremely nominal sum of six bits we could tand didj buy one of those lovely little cha- peaus. Right out in front it said 1937. For a while some of us thought that that meant our license number, but when we compared notes and found out they were all alike, we changed our minds. They really meant that we would graduate in 1937, maybe. Then came that grand watermelon feed and the faculty reception, all of which was designed to acquaint every- body with us and us with them. We ate more watermelon than is good for two people and got our clothes all messed up and had a swell time. Oh, yes! I want to tell you about that Hahn Harris, Music one class My good- ness, k us right in hand orientation classes, and first day he told us if we ever to class sober he would flunk us. From then on it was just one round of tests-when those profs got through with us, they knew more about us than we did ourselves. We had intel- ligence tests, personality inventories, English tests, music tests, and everything else under the sun. Besides this class we had one tough course in rhetoric, and I don't mean maybe. The only redeeming feature about this class was that when we got through, Prof. Hess had really drilled some rhetoric into our thick heads. I Now this Class of 1937 really had auspicious beginnings. We elected Loyal Miles to be our first president. He was quite a fellow, what with his singing and running and everything. He up and NG 2 ,IL if , Mf '7 ff L4 aw WWWWA WM-J ,my hu Lee Marquis Haun, Industrial Arts, Parkerville, Kansas. Eugenia Hogan, Home f1vCOIIUH1ICS, Norborne Missouri. Van Hunt, i7llflHl!'HlllfIf'S, Batavia, Iowa Bernice Keedy, Home Economics, Marshalltown Iowa. Homer Kimmel, Indzfstrial Arts, Sheldon, Iowa. .f Anton Mliyer, Chemistry, Tampa, Kansas. Vernon Michael, English, Olympia, VVashington Lawrence Moore, Industrial Arts, Caldwell, Kansas. v June McNamee Conzmcrcc Burns Kansas. 5 7 ! Bernadine Ohmart, Mzzsic, McPherson, Kansas. Phyllis Powers, Chemistry, McPherson, Kansas Margaret Mcssamer, History, Adel, Iowa. .ry att' -s ,X ts i .siif made the quartet and won the 100 yard dash for the old institution and every- We placed Homer Kimmel fbet- thing. ter known as Joe EJ right into the posi- tion of cheer le.ader, which he has held without any male competition ever since. Kenneth Weaver made the varsity de- bate team his first year, a feat which had been accomplished only two or three times before in the history of the school. Iilorashusicians we had that clever Harris b y with his cornet, and Johnnie Gluvers 'th ' he swell voice, who h.ad to go home rl in the year. That great big Meyer at 1 ight up and made the basketball as indispensable center. All in all ear we plunged right into every- and placed two men on the quar- t, nine members in A Cappella, seven en on the football squad, four men in asketball, eight in track, four in debate, ight Thespians, and six on the Spec 56 staff. Oh yes, and Bill Flaming won the Anti-Tobacco oration contest. And No- vember 24 we licked the socks off the Sophomores and consequently ditched our green hats, which by this time we didn't love so well. Our Sophomore year we did even bet- ter. If you don't think so, just listen to this: Tony, Haun, Herrold, and Mike were indispensable on the basketball teams, and Tony made all-conference center. In track, four records were set by Sophomores: pole vault, Haun, dis- cus, Tonyg 440 yard relay, Haun and Milesg and 880 yard rel.ay, Miles. In debate, Weaver on varsity helped take state championship. In the Kansas Wes- leyan football game Haun's educated toe kicked the extra point that won the game 7 to 6. In the annual grudge battle we held the Freshies to a scoreless tie, which hadn't been done for a long time. 1.4 ' .Q:A:W. i-f'f1i Mrf cue--fff-'Jef'-Q11--4 7'5 ?fL0 -. I' f .',,LA ,1,,,,ffJt. 'Q .. lx, fx 52-f' fp! 'L' dl , I ' ff YtL.:l hui' . , I 'fl i A - I 1' , 1,9 'Y ff., 'lfAu,,' . 'll'-pi. HM, Paul Prather Clayton Evelyn Arlene Emma Esther Scott, Commerce, Chase, Kansas. Marie Stover, Langzfuge, McPherson, Kansas. Paulin Stutzman, Home Economics, Thomas, ,is O ' ah ma. me ' If ' E Weetland, C II err' cPherson, Kansas K vp' - J e ias ndu' Vial , Kanapolis, Kansas History, K as. r. F ry, 7 s .ponso . M n we f 1 ' ed a si s , fKim sity debate teams helped the Spec, f u me rs i e .l. take ate c mpionship again. And as and e on t oct e ,e a sual, in amatics, folensics, oratory, large numbe ofg eopl 'n I , 4 Q ella. ootba asketball, tra k. religious life, In the Student u e tio for mus' , and all other fie ds We had a rep- next year e I9 he eigh - r tation out of proportion to our sitions. Bil a g wa pur p eside n mbers. this Year- 9109 D UCUI9-fl HOU? , ?Perh o chief contribution this HS SODTIS, f0Y F 9 lent 3 1 0' ar was oluntary decision to have grams. retreat ' stead of a sneak. Since We And so We be am ' ified Hors, haven't had a retreat or banquet yet greatly reduced in nu uch isey when this was written I can't tell you 'H the Ways of the World d stil 0151- about that, but no doubt they went off 1 g 3 prominent positio in 1 I ill gfilfld faShl0l'1. I heal' the banquet is aulMillerwasourJuniorPr ident. We placed Flaming as Y president, furn- ished the editors for the Quad and the Spec, in the persons of Clark and Mi- chael, and elected Wanda Hoover and Dave Metzger to the presidency of the World Service and International Rela- tions Clubs respectively. Weaver and to carry out the rainbow theme. And so dear reader, we have come to the end of our quota of Words. We hope you have enjoyed our little tale, and we feel quite sure that now you will agree with us that the Class of 1937 was the illustrious body-which We said at the beginning. ilfficers nf Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES B. S. Trostle ....... Paul Brandt, Chairman .... . F. A. Wagnor ......... . Michael Petry ........ W. T. Brumbaugh. . . Robert Haney .... . . . W. D. Grove .... .Hutchinson, Kansas . . .Holmesville, Nebr. . . . . . .Wald0, Kansas . . . . .Minot, N. Dakota . . .Fruita, Colorado . . . .Ames, Oklahoma .. .South English, Iowa H- J. Harnly... .... McPherson, Kansas l. E. Metzger. Floyd Jarboe ....... . R. E. Loshbaugh ....... ... . ... Earl Frantz ...................... V. F. Schwalm, Pres. of College .... H. G. Shank, Vice-Chairman ...... Walter Mason E. T. Peck .................. . . . .Rocky Ford, Colorado Dale Strickler, Secretary .... .. B. F. Stauffer ......... .... . .. . . .Vinton, Louisiana . . .Nevada, Missouri . . .Fredonia, Kansas Grundy Center, Iowa . .McPherson, Kansas . . . .Bowmont, Idaho. ..Norborne, Missouri . . . .Falls City, Nebr. . .McPherson, Kansas L. B. Crumpacker ......... .... M cPherson, Kansas Ernest Wall ........... . . . Irwin V. Enos ........... , J. J. Yoder, Treasurer ..... .. Galen T. Lehman ...... Ira Brammel ....... . . .McPherson, Kansas . . . .Kansas City, Mo. . .McPherson, Kansas .Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . .McLouth, Kansas EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLEGE I. J. Yoder ........... Dale Strickler .... H. J. Harnly ..... Ernest Wall ....... L. B. Crumpacker V. F. Schwalm ..... Chairman of the Board . . . .Secretary of the Board Trustee Trustee Trustee . ...President of the College OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY V. F. Schwalm, Ph. D. ........................ President J. D. Bright, Ph. D. .... ,,,,,,,, D ean Corrine Bowers, A. B. .... ....... R egistrar R. E. Mohler, M. S. .... ..... D ean of Men J. M. Smith, Ph. D. .... .... D ean of Women J. H. Fries, A. B.. .. .... Business Manager Q -r A 1 01 4 4 A n 4 L u I 1 1, -f sf r .2 ' .4 - 9 u 0 e- A: be-me 'L 'Sv' K1 'K +. 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Q wiht f D . .. ,df Triax' 33,1 K - jx J IW ' W 1.1 3 iii: , 'xg 'B 174 4 1 4,777-2 fl The glory of a college is its stalwart daring youth. Its buildings may crumble to ruin but the achievements of its men build it a ,QIDJZAJ1-j GMM I name which Time will revere and Eternity EQ 4,456- glorify. Of all the buildings on McPherson QL24! waNff'fff5 'f fm crf , ' X ' College campus none carries with it the air wtf iaffffg' of venerable old age and romance which is J ' 771 be D found in Fahnestock Hall. The spirit of those K 7' If !'o6.CjQQLLJ,. who have come, made their mark, and gone I .7 still lingers in its corridors and rooms. It is mf the oldest building on the campus, a place where silence never reigns, the home of our men, radios, our frigidaire in winter time, and one place where men Work together suc- X U40 61 cessfully in governing themselves. Arnold Hall where many unsuspecting young men of McPherson College, aided by those of the fairer sex, have done the best piece of Work of their lives, and the one build- ing on the campus whose stairways were made to fit feminine feet only, and whose fire escapes are used for other purposes than that in case of a fire. It is the occupants of this hall that add color to the campus and help the man flatten their bulging purses. JdAlfL6.4i0CA 61 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4N4,,4N4N4,,4,,4,,4,,4,,4,,4,,4N4N4N4,, 4,44,44,44,44,44.44,44.44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44.44.44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,4 0.90.0 , , , Q Q , , , , , , , , , , For the purpose of discipline - intel- lectual, moral, re- liious-the most efficient is science, and for direct self- preservation, or the maintenance of life and health, the all important knowl- edge is science. MIDDLE 'Mgv ' w NA, Z K 1' 7 H .59 . :A Q. ' 'f .- 'W 3w 3'13.:Q? ' 3' N-M1 W A by M LS, W ami, 7 5 K 1 new JE W W A ,Q fl - 4 Q 5 H fm , M - It li L. W 2 . ? .xg 4, ' ,Q .,., A Q '-uf - Q wp 3 Q V m L Q A .M 54 f Lg A 'Q -21 .iW 'w 'la , xv 1 fx Q K -W fgsf at if . .L V ff 7' W, , s , kai' 'iv Hg ' Q M07 7 Q Amflf 'X mm' 'V'- .avgg if V 8 K My 32 M ,ak -, A ,x A 2 f' Y , ' fi , N. 'ff 2 -fx. fy' -, H hh: 'V kk ' ,. ML 1 Q .- 1 X as ai 5 Wai. K Q W K NEW wh gkawpx ,Q , Q kj Q 2. 5 iw? WO K ' -. as I Q ,Q an 4 ' Q-ef, 'G .K ,,fQ1 7 A ti ' M 15,1 xxx , M ,Fm K.i-ak Q,'lr? Y 4 f ' -an xx m . Q 'Ps 1' A I , . , Q W .1 W , La x .v 'i .5 ,wk x 5 B' if Q, K ' H , ' ' .. , o 1' at Q I I VL' A l V ,Q '73,w J 2 I c ' f -15-n 5i' 53 6 Y a. W ff -r f ' ' . .gg Q , E I f f Mp ' 0 in 4 7 - Q ' Q t V 1 M K W- , kiwi, A ,. We Q W .gs . nw iv, Q .K , iw . K .3 f , y 'Q 3 Afgfky 21, , i Q K x l1g:T'?lMqNf 1 K? W W K! 31 'f 5 , 1 ' X' W ,S , A A A wait? M wif ,af ,N xf'gA51,g n, . 4. -K 1 : , K - A V V Q k Nada Q 4, f Q 4 ' A 4 was as W X jf H , it ,fi My T Q Q Q Q g Q ui J 1' if , 5, fa Q gk S. f Q, A 'X G Q I V 1 V 1 , V 5 by I be 4 1 qi .4 A Q ,Q , . 4- 9 P, 5 V, Q 1 f z 8 Q 2, 'L g ' .-,- W. Q 'Q' ' W ' , w Q ,H , A . ' wwf . ii s 2 w. Q, fl 6 . A ' an , W iid? q,jT'f e.4 k 5 A I, 8' A it, , ,M s , zgsim Q 3, , , W Q51 54, Q . Q' a. H , QA a H 9 ' 'fi ,W K K. A is N . .A in t K V gy 5 N . A I 'sul 'K 'U-, , fi 5 ' ' W YY' ' ff 9 'i?ir!ii:Xgg i . ini ' ' J' , M , ..V!.. N Mr K 3?'?'W7W ' J.. . i R K' K 5' 52:4 e an gf' K . . ' ' , A ww ,.,,, WWXMME K. , I -Q W V-fn ,,,,,v-NR Play is pleasurable mental and physical competitive exercise where the issues involv- ed are trivial and transient. It is a fit pre- paration for more important tasks. The real joy of living comes only when physical energy has liberated the inspired soul, and vitality and exuberance bubble over into cre- ative action .... Nlot only has our vener- able old gymnasium served through the years as a playhouse for students and facul- ty, but its alluring front steps have proved to be a remarkable observatory for students who seem to be astronomically inclined. Kline Hall is the living quarters for those who believe that two can live as cheap as one, and for the girls Who believe in the old saying that you had better live your best and act your best and think your best today, for today is the sure preparation for tomorrow and all other tomorrows that follow. However, with the goal of better days ahead, many girls have found it fpossible to attend school this year through the use of light housekeeping facilities provided in Kline Hall. The residents fully appreciate the practical value of this splendid training. IfIfLlfLd.4LM,IflfL 35 I line ,Mizz 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000 0 000,00 00'00,00.00,00.00,00,00.00.00.00.00.00.0 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00,00,00.00.00,00.00.00.00.0 0.0 0000.00 00 00 00 00. , Sharp Hall, the headquarters f o r dear M. C., where students, faculty, and administration, may be found every day of the week, co-operating and Working to- gether to make McPherson college a School of Quali- ty. It is on the roof of this build- ing that Jezebel makes her home. .WW me to the End of a Very Successful Year working always for the best interests of the students and in careful co-operation with the faculty. Clayton Rock has suc- ceeded in proving his ability in the com- mercial field by hs commendable work V . JV -- ------,-i- v - was Awww he . 5 d vig l s . aniza- proved himself a most efficient officer, D ee ' l X s 1 i og If ion io ' g ,Q K ,-'o gene e are e d rou. ltf rs l' 1 f ef. i a p ' co- , Up o d di a on e en e ' de fn , e fa ty a e Bo d of T s ees. ff ' ts ber. e co 'ose a presi- de t d surer cte y s u- de at la , two e es es Jjlifo t clas , res - X mtg? rom c I ing or- 76 am' ti n th' ci . A. A. h epar e t of Fine Arts and t ulty advisor Spec ator the Quadrangle debate ora l tory, certain musical organizations and dramatic productions. 4i,E'Xe Student Council sponsors the Agnes Bean was the President-elect from last year, but with her resignation at the first of the school year Paul Booz was elected to fill the position. He has as treasurer. By far the most outstandng activity of the organization during the past year was the construction of a Student Union Room. The new room, located on the lower floor of Sharp Hall, is a rectangu- lar room sixty-seven by twenty-nine feet. It is attractively finished in knotty pine walls, a new ceiling, and oak floor. On the south side a large native-rock fire- place, a gift of the seniors, lends charm and atmosphere to the room. The usual awards were presented this year to the members of the debate teams, the quartettes, to the cheer lead- ers, officers of the Spectator, the Quad-l rangle and the Student Council in hon- or of their past year's achievement. 63 I-...K jv-R lFrom Page 161 did you have? was a familiar cry the rest of the day. An infantile group of college stu- dents enjoyed a supervised recreation- al program in the gymnasium. Solemnity of the most comical sort, set the theme for the annual funeral of the terrible Swede. The whole stu- dent body offered sympathy, in the form of hearty laughter, to the chief mourners. Prayers on the part of the girls that the right man gets the box ffor it was the box supper on handy and more pray- ers from the hearts of fellows that some- one else wouldn't beat him out were heard under the breath of most eds and coeds. Group games of all sorts filled the hours until the crucial moment for the auctioning to begin, Shorty Wag- oner took the table, and did a neat job of getting the many attractive boxes to the right boys. Mike is still wondering how there came to be two boxes exactly alike. From the end of Christmas vacation on a marked difference was seen in the fellows on the campus. Not only the new Christmas ties and socks but more. They were definitely playing up to those of the female species. There could be no other reason than the rum- ors of impending plans for a leap-year party. After a week of rushing about getting dates, hiring cars, and taking lessons on how to treat a date, the girls called for the fellows, helped them with their coats, ushered them to the Y. W. room and performed all the niceties usually attributed to the male. On April 23, the Juniors and Seniors lContinued on Page 781 Lef E f A ! I K 1 t to Right: Almost Pcrsuacleil: It's Been so Long: Ser:-xml: How Will It Lasik What About Plaitsburgg King For a Dayg Can be the Start. of Snmething'!g What's This! Se! v1 ,J -Jiw' A , ff a deign! if 3 k Q 'I Left to Right: Sm-lzxhl: Hash-r Burk: Smiles: lt Luuks Gmul From Hr-reg l 2ilhf'I' of Jezebel: Farmer-etlsl Are We Exer Having Fung Fail' Maidens: Is the Water Cold 'Ig Easter Doe. 65 i i'g gf-A j4 ,A W ,,-, QfI.72-4-of-Zflifg agua ae- --- 9134 , Senior Class In the fall of 1932, eighty-one students from many different parts of this country gathered together to enjoy four years of fun, sorrow, learning, and friendships with students and professors. Our first year was' spent in getting ourselves ad- iusted to college life and traditions which proved difficult at times but on the whole was enjoyable. As usual the up- per classmen tried some of their fast tricks on us and a few of our members proved to be gullible. However, our first year was interest- ing for a number of us because forty- nine were present when school opened again in the fall of 1933. This year, al- though not proving very fruitful as far as history is concerned, was enjoyable and the members of the class treasure many happy memories. Our Junior year brought back our old standbys and some new blood. Leaders of our class after witnessing the upheav- al a sneak causes among underclass- men, decided that the traditional sneak should be changed into a retreat, retain- ing all the fun but doing away with the disintegration that arises. After a class division as to where we would entertain the Seniors it was de- cided that we have the banquet in the Church parlors. Even though there were a few who were unhappy over the deci- sion every member cooperated in mak- ing the banquet a success. Even though we did lose a few mem- bers from our Junior class we gained two fellows from Colorado, who seemed to have the knack of integrating themsel- ves into our group and activities in such EE. . mx. Y. as .7 Kilo? Vim xo ARGHII-1 V M ERLE ILT A oi 'lass olle . 1 B., ENGLISH. 4. Inter- MonENA , A. B. ENGLISH. Topeka, Council Representative 4. Thespian Club 3, 4. Y. W1 C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, House President 4. CLARENCE DAVID SINK, A. B., RELIGION. Bringhurst, Indiana. Student Council Represen- tative. Class Officer 3, 4. Depntation 2, 3. Inter- national Relations Club 3. Traclc 2, 3, 4. M Club 3, 4. Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4. Spectator 2. Student Council 4. VVorld Service l, 2, 3, 4,. Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club 3. . QW- HQAA1 BIA-4, .f ,.7I..-,KI . :I N Q4 IX X I I X I bn IIICLAND ARRL, ly Mg 'uri' McPherson, I3 nsasb SJ-X, nf AX SX t R XL Y hx ,XRW 4 ' L ,L 'N Ig' PHYLLIS R EI1YwARARX VPIR, 'A. :YS HGME: Eco ' MICSH4 JYRQ if Yi QM .n- , Kg - .. Ghent.-Q-I lllllxlgi If. IV. 0.1 .31, -13:5 41 A. . A .J XX Q I BIQRTIIAQBER KHO ,, JI CATIOVN. MePhersonfl Qtrsas. .outltfufestern State Teach- ers College, Weat ersiord, Olfla. 1. Southern .Methodist University g?,f-LIlflS, Texas, 2. Y. IV. C. A. 3, 4. , PAUL EDGAR Booz, A. B., PHILOSOPHY. McPherson, Kansas. Class President 2, 3,. Chenz- istry Club 1. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4. Spectator 1, Business Manager 2. Student Council President 4. Thespian Club 2, 3, 4. Y. M. IC. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Peace Action Group 3. BIIRNICE GWENDGLYN DRESHER, A. R.,'ENGLISH. McPherson, Kansas. Deputation 1. Y. W1 C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Church Organist 1, 2, 3. GALI-:N FRANCIS GLESSNRR, B. S., CHEMISTRY. Sheldon, Io-wa, Sheldon Jr. College 1, 2. Chern- istrg Club 3. President 4. Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. Quadrangle 4. Spectator 4. Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. 67 BLANCH ELLSWORTH HARRIS, B. M., B. S., MUSIC AND EDUCATION Nampa, Idaho. Thespian Club 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 4. Cheer Leader 2. JI Club 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 4. PAUL HUGH HELTKMAN, A. R., HISTORY. l'Ul'I,IlfCl'NIHI, Kansas. Class Treasurer 3. Debate 1, 2. Deputation 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. M Club 3, 4. Oratory 2, 3, 4. Spectator 1, 2. Student Council 1. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 1'Vorld Service 2, 3, 4. Y. JI. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM LGWELL HEINY, A. R., CHEMISTRY. Grand Junction, Colo. Grand Junction State Jr. College 1, 2. Chemistry Club 4. Y. M. C. A. 4. MRS. JUILMA .IUANA HELM, A. R., ENGLISH. McPherson, Kansas. Central College, McPherson, Kansas 2. Greenville College, Greenville, Ill. 3. JAY HERTZLIIR, A. B., ENGLISH. Aline, Oklahoma. Cheinistrg Club 1, 2.. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 4,. World Service 2. Forensics 2. North- western State Teachers College, Alva, Olfla. HAROIYD SYLVESTER JOHNSTON, R. S., INDUSTRIAL ARTS. McPherson, Kansas. M Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Quadrangle 4. Student Council 2. Y. M. C. A. 4. Industrial Arts Assistant 4. Senior Class a Way as to win the friendship and ad- miration of the entire school. The class was unusually small but there were a few capable leaders who made this a good year for the college. Our class has left as its memorial the rugged fire- place in the new Student Union Room which adds to the beauty of the room. The juniors have willingly helped in the projects. They were responsible for giving us a well-planned, and unusually interesting banquet which will be re- membered as a highlight in our college life. The retreat proved to be as much fun as the traditional Sneak and did not dis- rupt the entire school program. The Seniors did not lack in dramatic ability as was portrayed in the production of The Romantic Age. We hope we have not lived in vain these four years because we feel that we have taken a lot from the school and we would like to feel that we have left some small part in return. -. D...1. A great deal of the joy of life consists of doing perfectly, everything which he attempts to do. There is a sense of sat- isfaction, a pride in surveying such a work-a work which is rounded, full, exact, complete in all its parts-which the superficial man, who leaves his work in a slovenly, slipshod, half-finished condition, can never know. It is this conscientious conpleteness which turns work into art. The smallest thing, well done, becomes artistic. -William Mathews ...I 3171-1 , ,J Mig fgffafp vi- f3.fS,. .L 51 ,wiafc.,,J , fog, ' QV' ,,4,,,z,e-f ' BETTYJK UELFS A.,B.1T-lglfwwvi' A' 'rf 'mary :V 1 f V ' Vw' ' , L . '1 1.na:.:.,'3.a., 2fmar,sat5vl1R3.,, ' 2 3 4 I latzons Club 1, 2. Y. W. C. A. 1, , , . LEONARD MURRAY LowE, A. B., RELIGION. Sabetha, Kansas. Deputation 2. lllorld Service 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLA RoTHRocK LOWE, R. s., BIOLOGY. Davenport, Nebraska. Deputation 3. Student Council 3, 4. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. World Service 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELDREII MATHIS, R. s., COMMERCE. McPherson, Kansas. International Relations Club 3, 4. Spectator 3. Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. GERALD FRANCIS MEYERs, B. s., CHEMISTRY. L Morrill, Kansas. Chemistry Club 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. LILLIAN MARY PETERSON, A. B., FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE. Hutchinson, Kansas. Hutchinson Jr. College 1, 2. World Service 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Football Queen 4. . JA- CAVA' .P LM M HCI' .I 'P , ' Y .' nj 7 R . n Y' U x . l . 1 ,' 1 , .. - I , M I 1 W is .wi . A' ,, MARGARET A AH POISTER, A. B., ENGLISH. Morrill, K1ih1sa 7. Highland Jr. College 1, 2. W'orld se.-viii-2 3,f4.I C.,A.'3, 4. Ladies Trio 3. A Capella Choi-pe Bi 'I ' . ' 7 v, wx - I xc HASOJLD-'EIL IN, .REINECKER, B. S., INDUSTRIAL ' E . . ,uf ,I 7 ARTS. x Iv, ' QI'l'llQ6l', XQIZSIISA' M Club 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Y. MC. A.-4.l- N . MRS.'DflJxi2ETTA SANDY, A. B., EDUCATION. McPherson, Kansas. IWIILDRED ELIZABETH SELLBERG, A. B. HISTORY. McPherson, Kansas. International Relations Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH EMANUEL SHERFY, B. S. MATHEMATICS. McPherson, Kansas. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Pittsburg 1. Deputation 2, 4. Oratory 3. World Service 2, 3. Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. LEONE SHIRK, A. B. ENGLISH. McPherson, Kansas. Class Officer 2. Student Council 3. Quadrangle 3. W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. World Service 3. Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH FRANCES SPILMAN, A. B., LATIN. MVJTWKQ MM MQTJZZA. AAMW lift VW . Roxbury, Kansas. Debate 3. International Rela- tions Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 3. Forensics 3, 4. MIIIDRED DITHE STUTZMAN, A. B., HISTORY. Conway, Kansas. International Relations Club 4. W'. A. A. 4. World Service 4. Y. W. C- A. 4. - GLENN WEBB, B. S., CHEMISTRY. McPherson, Kansas. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Quadrangle 3, 4. Spectator 3, 4. Y. M. C. A I, 2, 4. CARROL MARCHOND WHITCHER, B. s., COMMERCE. Falfurrias, Texas. VVorld Service 1, 2. Y. M. C. A. 3. Chemistry Clnb 1. LETA FERN WINE, A. B., ENGLISH. Enders, Nebraska. World Service 3, 4. Y. W C. A. 3, 4. Qnartette 3. A. C. VORAN, Class Sponsor. blgyvs, Q7 5441! 1,164.94 ' 'I Ur- f 1 pf: mn..-' - z .nj f ' 'A I f--+-fi, je ' I ' ' 1, -50, ,,..,1,vV.C.1-a.,cf1', 'f fvf 7 ' f, kd, ,Q , cf..-.Ja . 'Q -,vc - ,,-r I . Quadrangle It is the task of the Quadrangle staff during the course of the school year to bring to the school a pictorial review, or summary of events and high points reached during the year. The book is built with a view of keeping fresh in our minds, when we have left these halls of learning, those associations which we hold most dear while here on the cam- pus. The staff of '36 has made several achievements during the past year. At the opening of the school year the staff with the help of the M Club issued the Bullrangle before each home foot- ball game. The Bullrangle was a pamphlet containing the line-up of both teams and pictures and write-ups of our squad, coaches, and cheer leaders. Also this past year the staff held the election of a football queen for the first time in the history of the college. One of the things that makes work enjoyable for an editor is to have a loyal staff. I am indebted to many students, both on and off the staff, for their fine cooperation and help. I wish to thank everyone for the work they have done and for their contributions which have made this book possible. Business-Manager Archie Van Nort- wick has been very successful in secur- ing advertisements and in other ways providing funds for the yearbook. Though having somewhat less finances than in previous years, his sound finan- cial policy has completed the work with- out a deficit. Van was assisted by Kurtis Naylor. Those who have helped the editor are: Galen Glessner, photographer, Glenn Webb, photographerg Franklin Hiebert, student editorg Harold John- ston, sports editorg Homer Kimmel, Hu- mor editor. Otho Clark, Editor: Archie Van Nortwick, B inc-ss Man:-UZ Glessner, Photographn-rg Glenn Webb, Photographer' Kurt Assistant Business Manager! Homer Kimmel, Humor Edit lin Hiebcrt, Student Editor: Harold Johnston, Sports Eslitn 70 Pierrot's Mother A Sunny Morning The Calf That Laid The Golden Eggs You and 1 ywfififif self t 5?ffWa.d Dramatics The College Dramatic Art Depart- ment has presented various programs of one-act plays during the past year. The plays were worked out as a project by members of Miss Lehman's Play Pro- duction class with the assistance of sev- eral members of the speech class. The first was a modernized version of the old French Pierrot-Pierrete plays entitled Pierrot's Mother. Dorothy Miller appeared as the mother, Aileen Wine as Pierrete, and Homer Kimmel as Pierrot. The play portrayed the type of character that finds the lure of adven- ture and the open road stronger than the lore of peaceful and quiet living. The second play as A Sunny Morn- ing. The chief characters are an old Spanish gentleman and lady who were lovers in their youth but apparently do not recognize each other in their old age. Estelle Baile and Charles Nettle- ton were cast as the two old people. Marjorie Flory and Lowell Holdeman appeared as the servants. The next play was entitled The Calf That Laid the Golden Egg. The plot centers around the fur co.at which by various accidents and mistakes is sold four times. Homer Kimmel, Velma Wat- kins, Margaret Messamer, Theresa Strom, Evelyn Ralston, Becky Ann Stauffer and Vera Heckman appeared in this play. You and I, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the McPherson Col- lege Thespian Club at the McPherson Convention Hall. The players of this play were Kenneth Weaver, Homer Kimmel, Dorothy Matson, Merle Messa- mer, Estelle Baile, Fred Nace, and Viola Harris. Dr. Claude Flory coached the play. aaa aff VV Q K . mf or yt' WJ All A f Thespians Produce Good Drama Hack Row: Clark, Larsen, Steevcs, Van Nortwick, Kauffman, Kimmel, Harris. R W t M I3 l B Front ow: cavcr, Watkins, Ma son, The Thespian Club, named after Thespis, a Greek and originator of im- personation and developed tragedy, is the official dramatic organization of the college. Its purpose is to produce and encourage the production of good drama. Membership is gained through try- outs or by unanimous election of the members in recognition of the dramatic ability of a student. This year two try- outs were held, one at the beginning of the year, and one when the annual play was chosen. The Thespian club has established for itself a fine reputation through the quality of its dramatic presentations. The annual Thespian club play is con- sistently one of the outstanding events of the school year. The annual play presented by the C,iSZ1I1'1UI', ill U, 002. club this year was You And Il' by Phil- lip Barrie. The play was presented at the City Convention Hall and was coach- ed by Dr. Flory. The officers of the club are: Merle Messamer, presidentg Velma Watkins, vice-presidentg Modena Kauff- man, secretaryg Dorothy Matson, treas- urer. .,Y D VY., The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. -James Oliver. The cynic is one who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. -Oscar Wilde. The M Club was organized in the year of 1919 while athletics was still in her infancy. The M Club has for its purpose the furthering of the spirit of brotherhood and the advent of better athletics, also to promote a better spir- it of friendship among athletes, faculty, and student body. To an athlete who through his skill and ability has won recognition by winning a letter in any of the varsity sports goes the right of can- didacy to the M Club and upon proper initiation he is registered as a member of the club for life. The interest of the club is naturally athletically inclined and the activities sponsored by it center around the athletic life of the college. Freshmen first become aware of the M Club when they are required to buy their green caps from the club, and this year the club helped advertise the College in selling flectorad, which is a combination reflector and advertise- ment. CLUB lfuurth Row: Barng er, Meyer, Boyer, Cl well. Third Row: Stratman, rr, Van Nortwick, Dca Rock, Kimmel. Second Row: Coach Bin- ford, Hapgood, Reineck- er, Van Nortwick, Dean, Bright. First Row: Miller, Flory. Crabbe, Heckman, John- ston. Six absent. The M Club generally has two initi- ations annually, one for new football let- ter-men, and one for those making their first letter in basketball or a spring sport. Although they look forward to the initiation with fear, those that live through it consider it a day of fun and part of the game. The formal banquet whch was held at the Hotel Hawley's Roof Garden was represented by both past and present members, with their wives or lady friends. Moffat Eakes, a former McPher- son College athlete was Toastmaster, and was assisted by the president of the 1936 club, Harold Johnston, Alvin Vorang Rush Holloway, Delbert Crabbg the Col- lege Male Quartetteg Coaches Melvin J. Binford and Lester Selves. Dinner music was furnished by the Five Jay Boys, a local orchestra. 1935 Track Team Maintains Record The Bulldog track team enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Last year's squad won three of their five engagements. Dual victories were won against Bethel and Kansas Wesleyan. Hays Teachers de- cisively won a dual meet from the Bull- dogs. In the Kansas Conference meet at Ot- tawa in which six schools took part, the Bulldogs took third place, with Baker and Ottawa taking honors of first and second. The Bulldogs took high honors of first place in the McPherson Relays which is to be made an annual event. Five schools participated. McPherson piled up 5515 points with Friends taking second place with 4215. Cups and medals were given to the winning schools and individuals. Haun, Wiggins, Meyer, Miles and Heck- man were the most consistent point get- ters for the 1935 Bulldog squad. Relay Queen Margaret Oliver present- ed the cups and medals as they were Won. She was assisted by her two at- tendants, Miss Maxine Ring and Miss Agnes Bean. ,n ,i That we should do unto others as we would have them do unto us-that we should respect the rights of others as scrupulously as we would have our rights respected-is not a mere counsel of per- fection to individuals-but it is the law to which we must conform social insti- tutions and national policy, if we would secure the blessings and abundance of peace.-Henry George. J 1 .ii Q, ., if A lfh iaeffl i i if M-ff-fd'T,4fQs.-ffrsagk ,w il fu 5 Q , , . , . A new ,Q it . . i - . . Fi 'eil-...qi . ,xy .iigay . - - 4 ' f. X ' .... A M k N , .K .... .Q . , f - TF' 5 l 1 T f 1 gf , 1 I--f ' I R 255.2 '-I 1 r ff, 2 . T .. 'W 'M -Q?'. 'if' Q' '24 f ' ' T 1 fl? ' it Q -M .- ' W . , i .. 942 . B ei.. ,M'7 i'f'tT.,iQl -e 9 e 5-t 5 . .1 .... i at . i , B ' -. Relay Queen, Margaret Oliver, Centcr, and her Attendants, AQHQS BLan, left. Maxine Ring, right: 'I'ony's Man-Power: Miles Brings Home the Bacon: Look This Way: Hz-1un's Stride: Haun Up in the Air. ij Stoner, Barngrover, Wiggins, Binford: Binford in Action' I t ural Basketball is the Most Popular Winter S 1935 Tennis Team Is Victorious McPherson Tennis team gave a good account of themselves. The team made a good beginning by taking all honors except one match from the Bethel Gray- maroons. During the next few meets the tennis men won sixteen out of eight- een matches engaged in. Losing two matches to C. of E. and winning six each from Sterling and Kansas Wesleyan. In a dual meet the Bulldogs took a two-four defeat from the Swede team. In the Mc- Pherson Relays, the Bulldogs took third and fourth in the singles and second in the doubles, Wiggins and Binford mak- ing up the doubles team. The Varsity team was composed of Binford, Wiggins, Barngrove an Stoner fu Z Bratawilu, glww-2, BMW frwrwlvfwfffwrfwiffvm tramural Cagers mg t e past year a single round robin tournament was held among seven teams. Each team played six games. The sophomore A team, captained by Mohler, finished at the top of the list, as a result of winning all their games. Sec- ond place went to the seniors, while third was captured by the freshman B team. The juniors ended in fourth with the sophomore B team close behind. The what-nots came in sixth with the fresh- man A team in the cellar position. During the season there was a total of 1229 points made by the seven teams. The senior team made a total of 235 points to lead the season with the fresh- man B running a close second with 207 points. There was some very good material on these teams which will no doubt form the future teams of the college. 75 W. A. A. Creates Interest for Women The Women's Athletic Association of McPherson College sponsors athletics for women, and has for its purpose the creation of an interest in gymnastic and athletic activities among the college wo- men, as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellow- ship. Soccer, baseball, basketball, volley ball, and tennis comprise the sports sponsored this year by the organization. Health rules are emphasized and are ob- served by many of the girls. Hiking takes the place of the competitive sports when they are out of season. Initiation for the new members was held in the latter part of March, which included a day and evening of enjoy- ment. The annual W. A. A. banquet was held in the Student Union Room on April 3. The theme of the interesting program was that of Spring, The organization in co-operation with the M Club sold candy and ice cream bars at all the foot- ball games as a means of finance. All in all this year has been one in which a growing interest in women's sports has developed under the leader- ship of Phyllis Barngrover. DA i, I don't think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. -Abraham Lincoln. Whatever strengthens and purifies the affection, enlarges the imagination, and adds spirit to sense, is useful.- Shelly. A. A. Basketb ll I' W. A. A. I J p Ball Cy Class h One Has the Ball 1 u t r Gu' s at Play S or s Girl Sports Insure Physical Fitness Women's sports of McPherson Col- lege have been sponsored by the W. A. A. and by Mrs. Dean, Physical Education instructor. The organized athletics played on the campus include soccer, volley ball, basketball, baseball, archery, and tennis. The purpose of women's athletics is not only to have recreation, but to insure physical fitness and correctness in play- ing form. In order to promote interest in the games, teams would be selected to compete with each other. Soccer and archery because of their relative newness to the majority of stu- dents gave a chance for the girls to transfer their abilities. The height of the season came with the playing of bas- ketball which was climaxed by playing a game before the McPherson-Baker bas- ketball game. This spring, tennis seems to have caught the fancy of a great many girls as even the boys sometimes com- plain that all the courts are taken by girls who look as if the game Was one of running after the ball. Under the organization of the W. A. A. a point system has been built up in which a player will receive a certain number of points for going out for the sport, a number of more points if she is on the winning team, and so many more points if she makes the varsity which is chosen by the entire group of players. , ,U,Y7, The consciousness of being loved soft- ens the keenest pang, even at the mo- ment of parting, yea, even the eternal farewell is robbed of half its bitterness when uttered in accents that breathe love to the last sigh.--Addison. Seniors, by Voran fFrom Page 405 For folks are invited to peep And see them asleep! No ifs, buts, perhapses or maybes- I'm sorry for babies. fSympathy for Babies, by Arthur Guitermanj One of the professors asked Heiney the following question, How would you punctuate this sentence: 'Lillian, a beau- tiful girl, is walking down the street'? Heiney answered: 'Tm make a dash after Lillian. And so he sowed his wild oats and prayed for a crop failure. Then Lillian said, All my lifetime I've been saving my kisses for a man like you, and Heiney replied, Prepare to lose the savings of a lifetime. Yes, and there we see Miss Lehman. They tell me she had no more memory than a mirror, but what of that, memory is a nursery in which children who have grown old play with their broken toys. Not long ago we heard Mildred Sell- berg produce this thought: Kissing a girl is just like opening a bottle of olives, the first may come hard, but it's a cinch to get the rest. We overheard Hic and Eldora talking the other day, and Hic said, Why don't you use that comb I gave you for Christ- mas? Eldora answered: I love it so much I can't bear to part with it. Un- daunted by such a reply, Hic said, When are you going to allow me to kiss you? Eldora, in her sweetest voice, said, Come around Friday nite, it's amateur nite. In the course of events in the life of one of the young men of the Senior class, he became a drug store clerk. One day a lady entered the store and said to Paul Booz, Do you have Lifebuoy? Paul looked at her a moment and an- swered, Set the pace, Lady, set the pace. No doubt, most of you are aware of the ability of Paul Booz to maneuveur a Terraplane at a very high rate of speed, which reminds us that the three great menaces to safe driving in America are Hick, Hike, Hug. Ralph Sherfy has his arm very much tatooed and one day when he had his shirt sleeves rolled up a lady met him and asked, Do those tatoo marks wash off? Ralph answered, I couldn't say, Lady. Doctor: Cto Bertha Bergtholdj You've got acute appendicitisf' Bertha replies, I came here to be examined, not admired. There is Betty Juelfs-she enters quietly as a sunbeam. Show Gus Glenn Tom Webb how, Betty! So the colleges have a lot of knowl- edge stored up in them. The Freshmen always bring in a little and the Seniors never take out any. By the way we remember well when Galen Glessner's hair was laid out like a public park. People are asking for an annual re- port and there is not a thing to report so we say, Selah. A Sunday School teacher asked her class what the word Selah meant. Finally a boy spoke up and said that it must have been what David said when he broke a string on his harp. ,W ,DY ,+ And We Go On With a Matchless Student Year 1F1'om Page 643 sallied forth en masse for their annual banquet at the Hotel Hawley. It is re- ported that several of the Juniors sat all night the night before, among other things, trying to decide whether to wear the grey or dark blue suit and becoming well Emily Posted. Ho hum! guess I've got spring fever. That sneak Cpardon me professors, re- treatj was more fun but l've got to start studying now, Five term papers and exams coming. WHERE! I Fountain Service I Student Meals I Economical Prices Baker s 317 N. Main fTw0 Doors North of Euclidj 9 Sweeney S A Fitting Place to Buy Shoes McPherson Floral Co. Always A Better Selection Mcpherson, Kansas Say it with Flowers N Say it with Ours , Hudson-Terraplane Co. We Deliver Phone 172 515 N- Ash 115 S. Main Phone 55 We appreciate your patronage and will try to merit your continued good Will, by giving you Better Merch- andise, Better Service, and More for your Money every day in the year. Q Rama Ltllncorm - Serves You Beuel and Saves Vou More ! Q It Pays to Pay Cash THE MARY ANN SANDWICHES THAT PLEASE Ice Cream Cold Drinks Candy 221 S. Main Phone 920 IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Prompt Service -- Sanitary Methods Good Workmanship The Hawley Barber and Beauty Shop Phone No. 499 Hotel Hawley 80 College Crofters Jewelers - Engravers - Statioi Kansas City, Missouri For good things to eat and for the unusual in good things to eat, see Lindb1oom's an 4 r lil l 'ffllll The New V-8 for '36 You Are Invited To Enjoy the Thrill of all Modern Motoring DRIVE The New Ford V-8 Before You Buy Any Car Call for Demonstration Without Obligation N S gr- I LLE R Amerieays Finest Transcontinental Mjifo I I , , I -3 .5 'lone Motor Coach Servlee N- Mum 'Mud '11 l'h0Il9 :zso K. L. .Johnson Service as 8005 35 the CU itself O U Appreclatlon Successful blending of business and friend- ship has Won for us a patronage from among the McPherson,College student body and it's Alumni, which We greatly appreciate. McPherson-Citizens State Bank McPherson, Kansas I-Iessler CO. LIIICOIII National Insurance Company DICKEY GASOLINE FT, WAYNE, ,Nu Wholesale and Retail PAUL E, SARGENT Oils and Greases District Agent Phone 140 Grand Building McPherson. Kansas McPherson, Kansas Phone 337 THE LISCHESKY DRY GOODS CO. Classy Jean Dresses La Grace Wash Frocks Larkwood Silk Hosiery And Other Nationally Advertised Merchandise PEOPLES STATE BANK F. A. VANIMAN, President BERT WEBB, Cashier DALE STRICKLER, Asst. Cashier WE INVITE YCUR BUSINESS Alliance Agency INSURANCE FOR EVE'RY NEED Local Representatives of The Farmers Alliance Insurance Co. Also Alliance Mutual Casualty Co. Phone 106 McPherson, Kansas 109 E. Kansas 82 i Phone ' 26 E. L. WOLF STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING I i outh Nlain ELl'Il'TRlf' RICFRIGERATION 213 S For fresh , Suxggis ,Bull band, Gum Fave Powders Html l'0b-nuts Cl'l'2llllN, Soap Visit 0lll' I -slm- Y I Handkcr- 1' lj in r. f-' ' - 'I 2 1 alll S PD I AND E ID 1 lagtrsetllf Lake Superior Lumber Co. Telephon GEO. H. GOODHOLM, Manager i1 Lumber - Hardware - Paint - Coal e 40 McPherson, Kansas N0RDLING9S CAFE INVITES THE BULLDOGS IIOME CO0KING 0UR SPECIALTY Made by Home Folks 204 N. Main McPherson, Kansab THE HOME STATE BANK McPherson, Kansas SAFE, CONSERVATIVE, PROGRESSIVE Deposits of 35,000 and under insured by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 83 FLOWERS NEWS STAND FROM Publications Maud's Flower Sho P CENTRAL PRINTING COMPANY COST NO MORE Quality Job Printing Phone 620 109 s Main EARL V' RANNELS, Prop' ' Phone 298 108 VV. Kansas Q , A.CoSS,er ,.ow, pew A .. Carlson Plumblng A. w. Bremyer Zfbk' Cgmpany C. P. Miller C' H' A h ine! i U Plumbing - Heating -- Gas 1 Appliances and Installations Pioneer Savings 8: Loan Stewart-WarnerRefrigerators Home Office McPherson, Kansas Bus. 14 iphones,-, Res. 26 L A College Days-Bring Pleasant Memories and Remind you of McPherson, Home of Farmers Alliance Insurance Company KANSAS' LARGEST AND STRONGEST FIRE - LIGHTNING - TORNADO INSURANCE THE HOME OF 60011 WATCHES and Perfect Diamonds BIXBY, LINDSAY 8: C0. I If It's at the Ritz-It's the Best Show in Town! X iYI'fPI-IERSONIS X .Tuagg Q c1i1'ectioIx. JACK J OI-INS MODERATE PRICES CONTINUOUS DAILY 1 P. M. 'TIL 11:15 P. M. WASHED AIR COOLED AB OLUTELY FIRE-PROOF R. C. A. HIGH FIDELITY SOUND PLACES T0 EAT! . ' . THE PURITAN THE WHITE SWAN AND AT HOME!! 85 0 X5 NOV 1 . Hardware and 0009 CNN '29 ' wjcvkhvxig 0979 Sportlng Goods Svovakgxl vlwx - - ' ' TENNIS QR wg - GOLF BASEBALL Nkicx FISHING TACKLE 5 ll Peterson Hardware Co. v,' ' ni by Phone 191 219 N. Main W iddddddd Q Okerl I nd - Aspogren H THE CLOTHES CLEANERS I ..- See Our sl9.iUFI-35-00 College Agent Morris 8: Son UDOTHIERS Nl Pherson, Kansas ll i 1 Because of MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP McPherson Homes Enjoy Dependable Service at Low Rates WATER LIGHT POWER For years this efficient, dependable service at lower cost has made McPherson the envy of many Kansas towns. McPherson Money Stays in McPherson Water 81 Electric Department 2fQf?g55i2fyf ,vfgwggwygf gy m VVALKER Q Qucixdmnqle Phcbtcixgrcjmher STUDENTS ATTENTICIN We cater to College Students. Make our store your Down Town Home. BUSSEL CLUTIIING C0. Russeling All The Time oil . I ahil qas Frlelfdly i Lubrication Servwe Socony Vacuum il o nc. 'V VVhite Eagle Division Gerald Meyers, Lessee .- Q2 i .-H' '7:E3E152: ',E1:2:g. , .g:5:?y'-c ,: '. '-EifP'E ' .-.1:1zf:1:1., -' , ff 1-:1E5EgE5fr Q .335-2 '5:E2E2E2b2.1E,EgEfg1-.g'f-f , - 'Z' :sisieifsz z efifa as, g. :Q 1,3.3:3:5:3:5:5:3:Q:..3.5:1.15gfgQ:Q:2::. 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A of e f . -,V .-.f .. 9. e- -x,.C. .. ,-. .x ,f , -1 -135 - .-:'f':f'.:fgf.-:ZFQQ :f:v:5','f9-21Q.5E:,P'p7Q:Q IS . .- 'jlflyg 4 ,-::'-.f'Q.1'yg'-.Fjtiisz -:5gi,,:-k::g11.,!a',25J,2:',4. ,fg -- 2' :-:-:+:- .- -. . -- -' 4-L 11 ,g1.5.- 1.- :-: g: ,HMP 'uno'-.,-. .V ' ' f-f -i1E'f1ff2,E-i:f- 2-1.-'f.f'1. '1'1- -112411-E127--:1 -'4.'--:'I7'f?f -,Zo-.-rifff. ' '. -' . ' -I -4 -'...g.5-3.fj.- -. .js And Her Smile Might Help You Tool McPherson Candy Kitchen 88 'il 7 Qfmss W Congratulatlons and Best Wishes to the Class of R22 1936 MMG FROM - ZXiiAIj1ZLil1's Depgwggore me sng3gggg1g13flggggnLo CQ DM ' RSkHL A Q5 MANHATTAN CAFE BULLDOGS, WE WELCOME YOU 118 West Iron Avenue Salina, Kansas When in Ottawa foote Coffee Shop and Nelson Hotel Headquarters for McPherson College Students, Faculty, Friends SHORT ORDERS in SANDWICHES Chrysler 81 Plvmouth REGULAR MEALS ' EVACULATED COFFEE SALES 8' SERWCE Y IJHIQ 'KGSHQ I.UllCh GQSS Mgtcr C0- 112 XV. Man-lm lll'Ph0l'S0ll, Kansas , . . . 210 S. Maln Phone 567 Service - Courtesy - Sanitation Silver Springs Creamery VISIT OUR CONE SHOP ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 758 113 E. Euclid KODAK - - - As You G0 EASTMAN AGENCY AT HUBBELUS DRUG STORE 90 -0-1MQM4'0.' MA7Q4AwqM7Mmw 7 MMA-M-m.4Ml,xjZ,,A,DJMA:.!L.4.:7.MAZ4 7f7L'4nl- AMCU, WQWMMMM ' M fww-M'Afj' 0-lf'-O' ww ln Hays ywlif 4WD . q,m7,.,A,,A.Je.4,,,,.,e4 a' ,,fzm,p..A.7 -- A9.n.,a'1ffv.Q.,4.Ay..A...a dm. 4',.,L.7.4 .ILM w4.4Jfu22i,1,,..,6AJ.,ciJ,Z..M:.,4l'-7.1 White P9155 Wlnnwul ,,,.....ld...J- fvvo- '44 4 '4 LM OPEIMILALLIASIEHT Awwwdblf ,U,..,....z-4 ' 4,4....4,-6046. ZMJQTWJAAQAAQWMJMQ-A c,MMwJfMf7'0f4'--44'4'e L7'u'7 'mM,C4 a,Z-uf,4,.,.ALU4wff'-1-H 111 JMJM-JA-,' M Kwai' Wy?2,.m..'Q Mffwffwl-'U' 'MMM' fwfr MGLENN E. SHAW 2 AM:-,fc ic'-J Your Old Bulldog F lziend Y Mylan' AJA4 muff' MLM f--vff.,.LlQ,,,Y,,' X Fred D. Cook nnuss' If BEST STORE FORM!! BUICK - OLDSMOBILE Phone 363 323 N. Main Wherever men con- ' gregate there's a pre- NEW FIREPROOF , dominance of Strouse Hotel Hawley Clothmg- Let us help you Have your Parties and Banquets in the Roof Garden d r e s s correctly at moderate prices. Phone 602 McPherson, Kans. For Goodness Sake i X xy N ,JK X tt.X Nlhw USE 1 X X s ws Elly 1 66 ,, ag in ' I gp i f f W-B X le fili - 04 ri +3-l f'- f r' Flour ' it 4. V: li ? I , MADE BY The Wall-Rogalsliy Milling Co. 92 Hastriter,s Cash Grocery 8 Produce Quality Merchandise and Square Dealings ls What Makes Our Store So Popular. SID BACQN Moron co. Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars, Dodge Trucks Phone 383 205 S. Main Brownbilt Shoes The Shoe with the Style and Wearability That Appeals to Men and Women Bulldogs VVear Brofwnbilts Sterling's Brownbilt Shoe Store Graves Drug Store All Flavors Ice Cream - - Qt. 256 Cut Rate Drugs McPherson Lyons Great Bend Eldorado 93 D City Progress DEPENDS ON THE Daily Newspaper Enlightenment and enthusiasm make things grow for city and busi- ness man as well. Sane and persist- ent publicity spells PROGRESS and PROFIT. Daily Republican Phones 64 and 98 W. l. Krehbiel Qclyrinterf of the Quadrarrglej Ouadrangle Engravings by Mid-Conlinenl Engravers, Wichita, Kan ..'.x Z X . 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