Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

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faculty and students. A few, who are not slow in recognizing her value, bend in adoration before her, among them a penny-Professor. In all external grace you have some part, But you like none, none you, for constant heart. Our Hnut brown maiden is a demure lassie with a Winsome grace, and brown eyes that light up wonderfully when she smiles. Woe betide the luckless youth who falls under their magic spell. A great singer she would be-one who could sway men's hearts with the irresistible power of sweet singing. But at present these aspirations are close hid away, safe from profane eyes, in the inner chamber of her soul. She now wrestles with appalling and wearying problems, such as Latin constructions, Darwin's Theory of Evolution, and cos 3x-l-cos 7x-l'cos 15x:4cos 4X cos 5X cos 6x. He is finely built, tall, broad-shouldered, and has noble features. A country lad and proud of it. He will become great. Old Abe did. All honor and praise due him, he outshines the rest of us now. He loves examinations, Prof. Weeks, and the Athenian Society. Thafs all. He has an enviable way of looking over the little things of life in his optimistic manner. She is a mystery, indeed she is. Who can understand her? Withal a noble- hearted girl with many traits that all should covet, but so queer, so odd. She does excellent work everywhere. She has a method of elocuting peculiar to herself. That comic twitchxof her head means emphasis. Her sixteenth birthday is past. She has long since been a loyal Belle. I 4 Y xg - ' 1 I :lt -1'-. . . Na Hz.- E7 '53

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leisurely draws finely constructed apparatus for finding the co-tangent, secant, sine, etc., of angles that have been a fortnight in infinity. He goes further. He can even give the correct measurement of the whiskers of the man in the moon thirteen and one-sixteenth seconds after the latter has shaved. Our handsome young doctor is an athlete. His practice, as yet, is somewhat limited, being confined mostly to restoring mangled themes to a life-like appearance, after the Prof. has bloodied them, to sewing up frightful gashes, torn in the foot- ball boys' trousersg to amputate her broken promises, and to giving reviving anti- dotes to those who have taken in too much Trig. Our little Poetess-Musician delights to delve into the mysterious. Venus and her son are much concerned with this member of our class. She also holds an inti- mate friendship with the twin brother of Diana, who wears the laurel and plays the lyre. Flora, the wife of Zephyrus is not a stranger to her, nor does she exclude Athene and Fortuna from the inner circle of her delights. Mathematics looms up before her as a dread monster with horrible Visage. She flies to Apollo who lures it away. Our chaplain is one of those recluse sort of men. If you want him, you may always End him in meditation. He is humility personified, a good Hensample to the flock. He seemeth to envy not, and His not puffed up. Philosophy is to him like air to a bird. Do you know him? Another of our class has been playfully called someone's little ice-berg, not because of any coolness of manner, however. Her name is neither cold nor froze. She is a recent but not a large addition to our class. Whenever any of the Profs. criticise, it is amusing to watch that peculiar pucker that gathers around her rosy mouth. What she is, is comprehensible, but who she may be, lies shrouded in obscurity too deep for human philosophy. Along the corridors may often be found a jolly, good-naturecl Freshie. If you End him in supreme bliss, it will be in the presence of some fair one. Now, it's hard to censure him because he does not like Trig, the lingo of Latin or German, or any of that sort of thing. It would not surprise me at all to hear some day that he is at the head of a shoe-manufacturing establishment, and that he is the innovator of all the fancy patterns in up-to-date foot-wear. A maiden of queenly bearing and majestic manner is she. Impressive with the Hgladness and grace of her nature, she is reserved, sympathetic, and sincere, and a favorite among the girls. Stanch and firm in her convictions and devotedly loyal to the Belle Lettres Society, she is held in highest esteem and respect by both 33

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