Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1925 volume:

va.--- ' iif i 'T' ' -W ---uv ,ffl-nv v- AP' ' -1 vssml Cnrln Arn 111 ef 'hssnssodiw WEBUI 'I' ci' 'L Su Q 9 ,, ? p mqpmuymifw 6165 N 43 A gk? 'ae 9 ugh 5 Q2 S A 1 U' Nm A 'db QF THE -PAIZNASSVS 1925 PVBLIQHEV BY THE Jvmaovz -QLASS OP rAuzMovN'r-4oLLs4,s l7ALE'6ARP - - - Evsvolz EDWARD-SHEEHAN -avg-Mom KVA!!! U, S 9 ki! 'lBQpamymqjN 165 Q Q, 7 , 56' Th 9 Gazems eazewzea S 2 Q , 4 ik 2 A Q Xlf 776 QR 69? ozsvssz or Boom Mount Parnassus Rulers on pamassus Mortals Laurel Winners Pythian Games Doings of the Mortals 459' ,R 1 ' si 1 My Q0 Q9 mqpmwmqgw 4 'mffau sg 11 we 11 6 13111 5 77 All F FGEEWORP 111 this, 1h1' 1111011111-1hi1'1l 1701111116 01' fhf' I'11r1111ss11s, 1111', 1he s111ff, 11111111 e11de111101'1'11 10 link 1111' 1Jl'l'Sl'Il1 lllith 1h1' 111151 by 1111511111 1h1' 1h1'1111' 0f 1his 11001: 011 Grcelf 111y1h010gy,' 1111111 111011111 P111'1111ss11s, from which 011r !ll'1II' 11001: 1111:1's ils 111111115 as 1111' 1'1'111r11I fig111'1' 0f 0111' 810111. We pre- sent 1111' 11111'i011s mylhs 111011g 1111111 1h1' s10ry of 1116 111181 y1'11r 111 Fllif- lllllllllf. Th1' p111'11I1e1 is 110lII'S 10 111-1110. J, xl -. .. xi, -, e, ., -lf 1, -1 X, L 6 ? S 1' 'avg U ll N 55 Q 435' f Q14 sg mf we S J k ff E 2 , f ,I G Q, 1 mbmw wp DEPICATION Jliiss flizahvth ,Sprague lvlmsv lvorlcx of nr! and pe1'so1111Iity 11111i1'h is l'l7l'l1 lIIUl'l' I1e1111Iif11I 1111111 flu' llfCflll'l'S she' p1'1111111'1'x 1111176 1111111 thc' lldlllffllffllll 111111 low' of 111111111 l'w!lil'I11OlII11 st11111'11lx dllfflly 111'1' 1lUl'l1f1l-Sf?l7l'l1 yours of s1'rzri1'e in this illslifllfiml, 1111' 1'1'spectf11lIy d1'1li1r11f1' lhis 111111111111111 work of ourx. liI.IZARE'l'H Sl'HAGl'E Fine .-iris BI2lSS2lf'hllSK'ttS Normal Art School M. F. A., Fairmount. Board of Trustees JOHN D. FINLAYSON ,... ...,.. P reszdent H. VV. IJARLING ..,,,,, ...,... I jhazrman VVILL K. JONES .... ,,,,,,.. 7 'reasurer ROY VV. ELLIO1' .,.,. SP4 retury TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1925 H. W. DARLINO Y,,..,...,,A...,A,,,,A,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,....,A...., .,,.A. X 'Vichita Page S CHARLES VV. HUNTER WM. GICIMSLEY ....,,,.. ,.....1Attica ........ViOl:1 WILL K. JONES ,, , .... .Wichita TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1926 FRANK L. ABBEY ............,.,...............,........,.....,,,. ,.,,.. ...,,,, N e wton HUGH S. HALI, ..... XVALTEH HHNRION ,.....XVichitu ..,......xViChit2l C. C. ISL!-:Y ....,.,... .,.... I budge City TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1927 H. L. :MARSH ...,.., .,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,, ,..... X N 'ichitu XVILBUR COOPER .,,,, ...... VN 'ichita A. A. HYOH ,,...,,... ,..... N Vichita H. E. JONES ...., 'l'. D. Hflli.-Xli'l' ..... THOMAS ELCOCK .,.... ...........,,..,VVichitn ....,,.,Pa111pz1, Texas ,. . 1Chlt2l TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1928 W. J. STEVENS ..,,.,,. WYNN HOLMES H. R. JOHNSON .,,.. GROVER P1lcR1'ON'1' ....... ,................. ............. HUBEIHT C. IJERRING ...,... .,,,..,. NVichita ,.,...VVichitzl . . .NVichit:1 VVichita Boston, Massachusetts IUHN DUNCAN FINLAYSON A. IS., B. D., S. T. M., Ph. IJ. l'1'0side11I of tho College' Explanation of Theme It has been said of mythology that it is the dust of former beliefs. It has also been called the handmaid of literaturef, There is no doubt that the myths of Greece and Rome are the efforts of those men of ancient times to know their God. A knowledge of these myths is also invaluable to the thorough appreciation of literature. Byron, Shelley, Keats, Milton and numerous other writers of both poetry and prose make frequent references to characters or stories in mythology. The lack of information on mythology is appalling, and it is for the purpose of acquainting the students of Fairmount College with the various myths which surround the name Parnassus, that we are using Greek mythology as the background for our theme. The information which we are imparting to you in the art work and subject matter of this hook was obtained from Bulfinch's '6Age of Fablev and Guerher's Myths of Greece and Rome. VVe have had a great deal of pleasure in the research which has led us to study these hooks and it is our sincere hope that those who read this volume of the Parnassus will be inspired to read for themselves the entire myths of which we can only here give a part due to limited space. In ad- dition to the characters and myths which we refer to here, there are numerous others just as beautiful and just as noted. Page 10 PARNAS5vi'4EN1'sxev ALL ms 0 ANQENT WORLD 0 Eg ,ww TO ur MEN wovuv TVRN 0 Za I' an REVEREINEJ 3 B go ooeg THE gon or mmmovnr be 5 TVRN A4rAuN J Fa TO VIEW THE HlLk-- mg own - 6 woRLv'5 csnvsz Now. ' 4 YJ Ex ? L J 'U' 9 g . 5' u 5: UVVVVVVVVVVVVVUVV9VUVVVVVVVVVUVVUVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV f ! 2 A 2 ' ' b. f I 1 I Mount Parnassus, the highest peak in Greece, was supposed in ancient duyx 10 be the e11rt'h's center. On fhis mountain dwell Apollo and the Muses the exponents of Ireauty and ar! ' 1 There also was Iocafvcl 1110 Oracle of Delphi which was fhe nmsl flllI10llS of 11113 l1IlCll'I1f oracles. 1 V To us FlllI'll10llIlf Hill may well be known as lhe Mount Parzmssus of FllfI'l1l0llIlf Collage an QN9 'Uf x X Q N Q, fi X . AQL WE E V K -E-E-y ay. 1 vwwvwsg 1 4 X ' wvwww '7 W E' x Y n I ,Q '. Ai f g ' 6 .,' 5 9 Qgflgfg, is X N 9 if , , A 'aw' ,N -' rw? . LW rm! m f A APOLLO Rvnev vron VARNASSVS THEN, ms Mvgsg aww uw one HER 5srARAve new ' 50 ON ova own PARNASQVS RVLE5 A Hema, 3 qmw vnvsz HAM Exronsnrs or fi THE ART5 VUVWVVUVWUUVVVVVVVWVWWVW ' ' 1 u ? 511 1 o 2? ' LP ? . Q, Q, if if w Q QQ Q Q 23 5 SEI? ZSQ ZQ I 2 5 2 1 H 5 5 .1 warg - Y LEON B. SLATER Psychology A. li., Olivet. M. A., University of Michigan. SAMUEL ELLIS SWAHTZ Chemistry und Geology A. B., M. A., Dennison. Ph. D., University of Chicago. FLOHA COLBY CLOIYGH English Lileralure ll. L., M. A., Olivet. Lit. D., Fairmount. FRANK AMANDUS NEFF Economics and Business Administration A. B., Lafayette. M. A., Harvard. GRACE WILKIE Home Economics A. B., University of Kansas. Teachers' College, Columbia l'niversity. ARTHUR JosEPH HOARE A Mathematics A. B., M. A., University of Michigan. D. S., Fairmount. ' FRANK A. POWER Dean of Conservrllory Moore's Hill College. De-Pauw University. Cincinnati College of Music. Study in Berlin. Apollo, lhe sun god, and Ihe nine muses, daughlers of Jupiter, reigzzed supreme on Mount Parnassus. Page 1 GABRIELLE GULDNER POWELL HELEN WAY CRIMES Modern Languages Expression A. B., Fairmount. Columbia College of Expression. MARGARET AMESBURY Modern Lrmguages A. B., Fairmount. JACQUETTA MAE DOWNINC EDITH FULTZ Modern Languages A. B., B. M., Fairmount, M. A., University of Kansas. ANNIE CLOYD Physics B. S., Purdue. Graduate VVork, University of Chicago. Home Economics Western College for VVomen. B. S., University of Wisconsin. ESSIE MARIE GRAHAM History A. B., Fairmount. M. A., University of Chicago. The nine muses presided over song and prompted the memory, each having u particular deparlmenl of Ilteratnre, arf or science. I'up.:e' 1 ti A - fi ff ' 52, H ROY NY. El.l.lO'l' iwllfh6lI1lIfil7S li. S., C. Ii., l'niversity of Michigan. BETH li. liliillillli IJ. WILXEH English and Oralory A. B., University of Michigan. M. A., L'niversity of Michigan. HOGLEH English A. li., Washburn. M. A., University of Michigan. Graduate XVork, University of Chicago. liDITl'l FITRNAS Modern Languages M. A., University of Chicago. Ph. D., Earlhani. Graduate NVork, Bryn Mawr. Sorbonnc, Paris, France. Berlin, Germany. ELZA C. SHEMWELI. Business .-idIIliIIiSfI'Hff0Il A. B., Fairmount. IS. C. Bowling Green, Ky. Thcy were won! lo IISSCIIIIIIC on M1 sions on art and science. RALPH KENDAI. SCHVVAIB Bible and Education A. B., Northwestern. D. B., Evangelical Theological Seminary. M. A., Divinity School, University of Chicago. Ph. D., University of Chicago. ARTHUR F. BONVEN .llilimry Science rind Tactics Captain, Infantry, lf. S. A. iunl Pnrnnssus and hold If'1lI'llf'd discus- l'age 17 RENO B. MYERS SAM H. HILL Piano, Harmony and History Physical Education and Athletics of Music R. M., VVooster College Conservatory. Roanoke College. VV. H. Sherwood. B. S., University of Illinois. JOSEPH BURTON SWEET Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. A. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. HAZEL E1.1gA1i,ETH BRANCH MINNIE v. WITTMEYER io ogy . . . . . A. B., M. A., University of Kansas. 11 9 S nd P 'W3fggflbd ff ?0'1 for Ph. D., Cornell. ALICE M. ISLEY ' Librarian ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Fine Arts Massachusetts Normal Art School M. F. A., Fairmount A. B., Nebraska State Teachers' College Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education. Graduate, Columbia College of Expres sion. Graduate Work, Northwestern. As Apollo and the muses held full sway on Mount Parnassus, so does our beloved faculty reign supreme on Fairmount Hill. Page 18 M0 KTM! A MOKTAL IS coMPOSEV OP 4OMMoN GNL avr Mower: wsu sv qomms FINGERS SKILLEP AND WHEN WITH WISDOM OPTHE f , 4 Gob! ENDOWEV, TIS COMMON 4LAY NO LONGER BVT PEVINE . J 5: 'U vwwwvvvvvvwviiwwivvvwvvvvvvvw E 1 2 2 3 Tf N J 3 E 5 3 as E Q 5 E i K 'Y 5. 1 x 6 E 1. 2 ,4 D. - .sg ,gpg VNEX ' 4, ,., 1 x '1 152A X f' 11 xv 5 1 1 I 5 ff , 51011 x XX Q Q xl NW qt , :WN f f X x 5 1 Q 5 I FP55 AN 'GQEQLM FRESH Golden A z' FHIESHMAN H1' haw 1111 Iliff ' . , 1111 1111sd1m1 111111 1111 sin 1110110 ll' ' 1' ll Il 51111111151 111111 II11' I111ppi1'sI. V First Row: Sam VVillis, President, Mary Hall, Seeretary-Treasurerg Sallie Laheyg Student Council, Cash Carrell, Student Councilg Aymer Achenbach, Twila Adams. Second Row: Harry Allen, Maxwell Ames, F. S. Ashley, Arthur Ashmore, Cyrus Baker, Francis Baker. Third How: Margaret Alexander, Katherine Baird, VVilliam Barnhart, Howard Beeler, James Bender, Lora Berthoff. Fourth Row: Blanche Bickle, Harriett Blair, Albert Blase, Lois Boone, Madge Bryant, Lema Butcher. Fifth Row: Coleman Byrd, Balph Camp, Mary Carloek, Eugene Congdon, Dorothy Davis, Harold Davis. Prometheus first fashioned man of clay, and Eros breathed ihe III'?l1ih of life into his nostrils. , Page Z0 1 i1'siRo111: William Dickerson, Charles llonaldsonz l.onis Donell, Verne Drury, Hazel lJllllC'2lll, Keith Eilerts. 500111111 160111: Lois lilliott, Beth Eslill, Leah Fetherston, Maury Foley. Leslie Forward, Neva ll2l1'll6I'SOll. Third Ifow: Verna Gardner, Glenn Gaston, Zora Gifford, Horton Goin, Marjorie H2lgL'l'lll2lI1, Glenn Hzllderinzan. l'lUlII'fh Row: Lucille Hall, George Harrison, Xvllllltl Hzxrrison, Dorothy Harvel, Doris Hayden, Henry Hayden. Fiflh How: Dwight Hzlyter, Mildred Hellstern, Frunees Henrion, Ralph l'll'l'Il12ll1, Frances Hilhig, Clifton llill. .lIi111'1'1111 e111lo1111'1l 1111111 111il11 lhuf wil 111111 Il7fSl10lll 11111i1'I1 has set 11i111 llilfllfe the l1i1'11s of 11111 11i1' lllllf beasts of the field. Page 21 First Row: Edith Hill, Dolly Holleieke, Marie Holley, XVinifred Hunter, Clarence Jacobson, Haskell Jacques. Second Row: .Iesse Kellogg, Ruth Knapp, Marline Lander, Helen Loomis, Vida Layman, Arthur Lineoln. Third Row: Ross Little, Thora Ludviekson, Victor Maddux, Pauline Mallonee, Josephine Mayall, Frank MeAnany. Fourth How: Eldon McCollum, Lloyd lNIeLaughlin, Bertha Melioberts, Elsie Miller, Lisle Morris, Claude Murray. Fifth Row: Edward Murray, Lilian Newland, Edna Nickel, Verda Nickerson, Nellie Ogan, Ethelyn Oliphant. Mfufs first years were ones of IllIlIIIO!ll'li lmppilzess, fl1l10Cf'lI!'f' and lliffllf' prevailed, and food was ubundnlzl. Page 22 First How: Frances Orebaugh, Mildred Orr, Clyde Pate, Harold Patterson, Margaret Petty, Elmer Pierce. Second Row: Pearl Posey, Eva Pray, Ray Prentice, Dorothy Rea, Merle Reed, Harold Reynolds. Third Row: Daisy Rice, Leah Faye Riggs, Margaret Riley, Blanche Rosecrants, Mary Rue, Virgil Searth. ' I o11rlh Row: John Scott, Kenneth Seidl, Ira Smith, Floyd Smith. Josephine Smith, Andrew Snap. Fifth How: Anna Stearns, Lois Stebbins, Abe Stitt, Joe Stitt, David Stout, Robert Sturns. This period was 1611011111 as lhe Golden Age for perpelllal spring reigned and 'mm had no cares. Pmfn :ESS First Row: Elizabeth Sweet, Charles Synnanlon, .lean Stewart, Lenore Taylor, Earl 'llll0Ill1JSOI1, Flint Tompkins. Second How: Edward Thompson, Frost Tinklepaugh, Helen I'lsh, Vivian Van Matre, Elizabeth Yang, Louise Vesper. Third Row: John Vincent, Mattie XVagg0ner, Bernice VVallaee, Catherine XVallaee, John VVallaee, Kathleen VValsh. Fourth Row: Odessa Watson, liuth VVatson, Beryl xVl'lllJ, Gilbert VVest, Lester xvlllitllllli, Alfred VVilson. Fifth Row: Hazel NVilson, Margaret VVilkie, Jessie VVhite, Isis XVootlwarcl, Esther Wolf, Gladys Young. Thus Ihe freshnmn 0lliHI'iI1fj eollege is innoeeni and l'lII'l'fl'l'P will: nothing In spoil his happiness. age 24 5 L ' E ,TF -vm . f , X N 'Q j g . Q N R' 9 Ax- 0 as-' , 1 X 22 ' 4 . if s X X, D. SOPHO ORE Silver A e I 1 SOl'H,UMOHI'I Hllf num his Iifz' is Sff'I'l1 and full of lhorns II1' musl worl: Imrfl, if he will 111111 his way. s 5 First Row: Leonard XVilcox, President, Loy Mclinterfer, Vice-President, Katherine Pohlman, Secretary-Treasurcrg Gwendolyn Graham, Student Council, Archie Booth, Student Council, Harold Allison. SH'ol1d Row: Clark Brown, Doris Bullock, Gladys Barnes, Fern Covert, Mildred Clark, Ruth Crosslin. Third Row: Hoy Chipps, Louvae CI'lJlll, Carl Cronin, Russell Christman, Kermit Corzine, Queenie Chapman. 1'l0lII'll1l Row: Tracy Catlin, Virginia Ellis, James Evans, Ruby Fiske, Ruth Frey. Gertrude Foulds. Unfortunately nothing in this world is lasting and the Golden Age was fol- lowed by another not quite so prosperous. Page 26 4 First Row: Ned Foulils, Vera, Grier, la-on Garnctt, Kcnnvth Groiclcr, Ia-Vcrne llausor, XVL-bster Hauser. Sl'l'0l1l11?0lU.' .lill Hcwcy, Francvs Hill, xvlllikllll I-listed, Charles Houselnan, liusscll Hite, .lamcs Hibbaril. Third Row: Wilbur Bysolu, Paul Johnson, Margarct .lane Juclkins, Virginia Knisoly, Olivo Kookun, Mabel Love. Follrlh Row: Dorothy Lowcler, Harold Lewis, Clay Mathors, Hay hl0iS6llllCllllBl'- Charles MCAIQQIQ Russell Mc'Clur0. This age wus rulled Ihr' Silver Age, when Ihr' yvru' was dizvizlvll illlo svusons and men were forced fo toll for their bread. Page ET l Firs1Ro1o: Thomas Morgan, xvllllillll Nicholson, Clarissa Nevins, Peggy Paddock, Laura Potis, Thelma Preeesang. Second Row: Ervin Prouse, NVillian1 Purves, George Iieida, Clyde Rea, George Sawallesch, Donnabelle Sinyser. Third How: Neva Stinson, Delmar Seidl, Granville Sandifer, Lena Spaulding, Aurel Troup, Edwin Tilt. Fourlh Row: Paul Vermillion, Louise Van Arsdale. Edna VVentz, Helen VVhitney, John XNilIll0I'0, Raymond NVhitmore. Thus the sophomore in college begins lo find H1111 Ihere is something besides play in college life. Page ti S 'O 55? fwllb x f f J I gk!! ! ,EARN xxx A X , Wm , E1 , I.. .5 lv' 5 A X-Q X625 ,, Q K gg? L38 KL- - ' 11: Jesse: - nl! 'X ,vain A ' Qs . I IOIQ .IVNIUH In this, lhe Illird 1II'O!lI'l'SSil7l' siuge of lllllll, llis mind is lurned In worldly. lrivirll things .lAN1l-QS Kinxvrzn, Jim .....A,,,, , .l'll'lliSCl-IEI. HEATH, Frosty M.xlm,x1uz'1' lll0'l l'Eli, Margie Y,,,, Mildred Armour Mill Zora Anderson Andy Ellllfdll Austin iuhggn Gladys B2lI'll1Ol0lllCNV Bart Frank Blake Tho Shriek Presirlenl ......Vice-Presirlrrzil Byron Chupcll Mile-Hi lronc Coleman Reno Maurice Bzirtlebaugll Bart 'Don Bartcll Bart Secwlrzry 1 9 1 The Iron age came ner! wiih its slrife and disrespect for immorlul gods. l'zig:v 30 Q K Cale Blakely Arthur Lee Cornell 6tP0nky!! Della Clark Don's Dell Darling Crum Dar Claude Dalbom Swede Do roth y Bosworth s.D0tr9 Fred Dodge Freddie Jerome lgl'0llIlilIl Jerry Blanche Bryani 6KTex!Y Faye Brewer Bevo Floyd Davidson 4sDavyJs William Davis 6iBill!! Theft was committed on all sides and differences belween men came to be settled by blows. Page 31 William llnncun lilcnn llurflingcr Bill liosc llurfuc Rosy liulzlml l zu'lcy Rolls Glenn Fitzgcmlml ulqwilsn Mamll' Flinn Mznulic The gods became czzzgzfrvd a muller al grcal Iengili. Page 32 Knox Dunlap Charley Mildred Guvill Milly t Ihr' rzcfions of Di1'tflingcr Ralph Dunn Mayor A lluth Fislwi' Rufus llulc Gard 'KBIOFIIIOIIU Loretta Gard Reita Ihr' mortals and flisclzsserl Ilia Jllilllitd Gosch Gosh Robert Haldcrman Sblgobli May Harrison h'IZl1d10,, Buel Hunter Bcula Har-old Isley Kid Bernice Gray Burney Hex Johnson King Clifford Haggerty Rudy Ted I-laugh H:1w', Elllllllftt llawtiiornc Rod Dorothy .lzlcquith sstlakcyra Edward Johnston Eddie At last they agreed that mankind should be washed from the face of the earth by fl miyhly deluge. Page 3:5 v Violct Johnson MVIS! Mary Kelley Kelley Marthe Laliuc Mart Ilonzllfl Maclicnzic Mac liloiso McCormick Louey Opal Kznninkc Minky ClilI'l'llCC Means War Horse Hnhy liznninkc Rube Frances Lowvn l 1':1n', Dorothy Lyons Curley Louise BlCCOl'IIllCli usonnyss Bernice Mvuns M0eny Neptune let loose lhe waves of lhe sea, bidding lhem rise and clelugl Ihr Iam' llxil 1 5 Orville Peyton Hurry Resnick l'eyt The XV2llHl0l'il'lg Jew Genevieve Rupp uilennyn Lisle liiehmond Rich Frank Ricks Guppy George Scott Scotty Sam Schaefer S:lmn1y Josephine SllI'lV0l' SSJOD, Melvin Hoessler Phoebe Alina Salter Miss Blueheardn Paul Schultz I.ieut Edwarcl Sheehan Eddy Thus Ihr' Junior comes to lhink a great deal of himself and feels equal lo running the school. Pam Mildred Shumnn Paul Stebbins nlycggyn ustchu Wairrcn Smith Smitty lluth Stcvcns Hortense Thompson Steve Tense Donald Thompson Victor Tuttle GIDOD5! iivicfl Hazel Vartnur V:u'ney Glenn Walker Mandel VVclls Scratch Kid Francis West I 6iPink3,9! Manly VVcllman Charley Horse Lennol WVright Right0 The faculty, becoming disgusted with their behavior, decides to drown them in ll deluge of fliuzks. 'nge 36 SENICJI2 Recreation SENIOR 1 Your he lfllolvs e111'1'ylhi11g sum' 11111111 111' is, ind 111111'111'1' he Ftlllll' 111111 lllllffhnaf' lu' is 1111111111 I l Gu' HLl'l'tIlIlNSON .................... Pl'l'Sflll'Ilf ALI!!-TIITA XVILSON ............. ,,,,. l 'ice-Pres. Anthony Wichita P1 Alpha P1 Sorosis Business Administration Biological Science Social Couuuixtee, 35 Ediinr Sunflower, 4: Class T1'caS11re1', lg Pnruassns Staff, Zig Student Council. 2, 33 Vit-e-Pri-sirleut l'i Al- President Sorosis, 43 May Que-eu Attendant, -tg pha Pi, Zig Sunflower Stuff, 1, 2, 3, 4,g Editor Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 25. Paruasssus, ti: Svcretary Pi Alpha Pi, 23 Pres- ident Pi Alpha Pi, 4: Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, lg Snelling Club, 35 May Day Clianc4-'llm', Al. l.l4.l.AH IWAY Hou ....,.......,.,...... Sec.-Treas. VVichita Alpha Tau Sigma Biology Secretary Alpha Tau Sigma, 3: ViC6 1Jl'0Sid4'lll Alpha Tau Siglllil, 43 Tennis 'Fl-'B,ITl, 3, 43 Rifle 'l'4-aiu, 45 H0iml'al'y Captain R. 0. T. C., 4. l'ANsns Baiun .,....,.......,. Student Council I.i.ovn XICBUIKNIEY ........ Siudenl Council YVichita Halstead Alpha Tau Sigma Men of Webster Home Economics Business Administration Y. NN . C. A. Cabinet, 3, 43 Fairmount-in President of Webster, 41 Student Council, 3, Turkey, 43 StudentCoun1'il, 4. 4: Parnassxiei Staff, Snelling Club, 3: Captain R. 0, 'l', C., 4. The lives of Ileuculion and his wife Pyrrha had been pure and virluous, so the gods decided to spare this couple. lhlgge XS Manx' 'lll'l'I.l-Ili .A........,,,,A.., SfIIl1l'llf Council AV.Xl.'l'lilR XVoons ,,,....,.... Sflldelll C0lll1l'fl XVichita Newton l'l Kappa Psi Pi Alpha P1 History lglOl0glC2ll Science Stnrlvni f'o1ni4'il, 4: Rifle Team, -lg SPr'x'4-tal'y l'HlNkPflHIll Cillllillll- 33 B1lSk9UlJ2lll, 1, 3, 3, l'i Kappa lki, 23 Vive-l'1'n-sitlvllt Pi Kappa Psi, -1: Track, 1, 3, 4: Rifle Te-am, 35 Class Presi- 4: llav Qui-'en Attendant, 4, rlq-nt, 1: Fblll'Il10l1lll in-'l'u1'key, 1: Carlvt Major K. O. T. KY. 4: Snelling C'lnlJ, 2, 32 Musival Conn-wly. 2: Stndvnt l'4lnm'il, -lg Yicc--Presidellt Pi Alpha l'i, 1: Pvp ClHlIllllfl9I', Zig Drum Major, 3. IJox,xl.n Ax,I.i4:N ,............Y.............. livntlcy Alpha Gamma Gamma History Sm-llingr Vlnlr, 3. SUZANNH B.xx'1'ls1: ...... .YY..,,,,,,,l.,.. X Vichita HAno1.n Bmms ,..,,.......,,,,,.., Bolle Plainc Alpha Tau Sigma Pi Alpha l'i Social Science Biological Svicnco Xl'oxl11-i1'wIllQ-v Plnlr. 4, Football Squad, 1. 2, fig Assistant Uoaf-ll Forntlrzlll. 4: Snelling Vlnb, Ii. They Imd escaped flu' flood by clinging I0 Mount PUFIIGSSIIS. They now sought the Umclv of Delphi for fzdvicv. Pago HSI V.x1.1-:DA B1,A1:1u1Ul1N ...............,.,,, Anthony li,x1.11H Bunuiass ,,..,.......,,,AA...,,A,A. XVicl1itz1 Alpha 'l':111 Sigma Pi Alpha Pi English Bl2llhCIllZlllCS Vim--l'rPside11t l'i Alpha l'i -lg Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Dra1n:11i1- Vlnli 2: llziplnin R, O. 'l'. fl, 4: Snelling Uluh, 3. lim CQINE11 .,,................,..,......... Wim' hitzl Sorosis Home lLt'0ll0lllIC'S Howmm Guan ....................,,....,. Lilllgllllll Alpha li:1111111z1 Gilllllllil History Bkllillllflll Supply Offiver, 2, 3, 43 Secretzxry Alpha flilllllllkl Gilllllllil, 4: xvlf'9-l l'C'Slil9llf Alpha 1i:11111n:1 G:1111111z1, 4. 'l'1sp lJET1111:K ......,.w..1,..,,,.11.,,Y..... Caldwell GL.-XIJYS E1.n1s11 ,,,,,............ ..,,,, l Douglas Pi Alpha Pi Sorosis Bl0l0g1Cill SCIQHCO History NlPll'N lllvo Kllnh, 33 S1-1-retary Pi Alpha l'i, 3. They lllf'l'f' 10111 In go down the Illllllllfllill rusting their 111o1her's lzmzcs behind them. l':1f:11 40 M M l'1Mlilili'1 l'.X lffxinc AA.............. Clinton, Uklzl. BIYHI, l oiu5M.xN ,,,A,,,A....., . ..Wic'llit:1 Sorosis Sorosis English l.lt0l'Zlllll'0 4JlIll'Q1Zl Ypailun, Zi. 4: l':ll'imasl1s Stuff, Ili l':ilI ll:-lll-ning 24. 4. l.i-zox,-x GUINN .............,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, N Vivhilu Delta Ulllifgil Home Economics ll-:mv IC:-mmlnilw Vlnlr. Zi. 4. Ulm. GUNNING .,YYYY,,,,A,.,. ,Y,, X Vivhitzu Sorosis I,1tm':itl1l'e llAIl0I.D l'lUl4'FMAN ,,,,l..A., . . .. ..ll2ll'lJC'l' CA'l'HliliINl5 llUx'1',xni,ic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, XVicl1ilu Bl2illl0lll2llll'S Pi Kappa Psi Sm-llinc Vluli. zz. Home Economic-s Pi liappfx Psi l'i'G-sirlm-nl, 43 l':un Hellenic-, 2, 3, 42 Honw l'Ir-onoinii-s Club, 3. 4: Y. W. F. A. Vzuhilwt. 2, :ii l'l-p Wmmlitlvl-. 4: liiflv 'l'r1:un, 4, They finally 1'o11ceim'1l Ihul Ihr vurlh wax Iliff nmlller of 1111 111111 lhfzl ilu' xlmmx Il7l'l'R her Imnes. P11510 l l Q i l Z E llolucls .lol:GENslsN 7,.........,.. Mount Hopc Eumx KICIIDD .......,....,,...........,,,77 VVicllit:1 Pi Alpha Pi BlISlll0SSAlllllllllStl'illl0I1 Business Aclniinistrzntiou Sm-lliug f'l.m, :sz ln..-1.1.4114 Stuff, -1. zz Folvtlvull, l. 2, IS, 4: lffllllllilll Czlptaiiu, 4: Fuiruiouul-in-'l'urk4-y. 4: 'l'1':u'k, l, 2: Bust-'f lfzlll, l, 2. C1..xL'nE Kimi ,................,,,, Y..... N Vivlliiil Chcuiistry lfvmtbull. 2' liaskvilnill, l. 2, 243 lizusi-lrull, 1, 2. ANNA LH COCQ ......,.........,...,,.,,,,,,, XVic'l1itu Alpha Tau Siguiu Home ECOIIOIIIICS XYnu1eu'4 liln-9 Cluli, 2. 3. 4. XVANDA 1.15141 7,,1.,,,,,,...1,,,.1,....,.....,.1 VVichit1l Ill-:max l.AluuN ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V .,,,,, ,,,.. X 'Vicliilu Pi Kappa Psi Pi Kzippzi Psi El1gllSh English Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4: Pun Helln-nic, SS: .Pi Kappa Dm-Ilzr, 3, 4: Pun Hvllouiv. 2, 21, 43 l'1'n-sidont Pi Kappa Psi, 31 Vivo-l'1'9siclvl1t Pi XYIVU-l,l'0Sl1lEl1l Pi Kappa: Psi, 4: Pep flmuuiittvu, Kappa Psi, 4: Y. VV. U. A. Ilsilrinet, 2, 3. 4: ii: llvlmte. Ii: Y. W. C, A. flnbinot, fi, 4. lwsident Y. NV. K. A., 4: Sunflower Stuff, 2. Ii, 4: l lilll'lIHlll!lT-l!l lllll'li9Y, 2, 3: XYol1i011's De- lnilu Team, 2. 3, 42 May Qmw-u Attendant, 3: Nlaxy Queen Muid uf Honor, 4: S01-ial flflIlllIlllt9L'. ti: Pep f'ui11111iTt9f-, 41 f'ullPg'iut1- lYlflllNll'l1ll Rv- ff-...yw-1. Mm-Q-1111-111, Si. They ilnlmfdialely p1'oc0ed1'c1 down Ille nmzmluin rusting slomuw Ilfllfllli lhem as fIlE'1l welll. P:1g:'v 4:1 Fiuxipi-gs Liawis ......,.........,......... Wichita Arcsusr Loxcmornn ......w.. Vv . N Voodbinf' Alpha Tau Sigma English French 'ri-at-k. 3, 4, May Qufwn Attendant, 4. BiAliCliI.l,A LYNIAN ..................,. Lawrence Pi Kappa Psi English Vice-Presidvllt Pi Kappa Psi, 2: Prosifle-nt Pi Kappa Psi, 41 FillI'lll0ll!lf-il'i l'lllAkPY. 3. Lao NIALON E .........YY...i........... Wclli ngton Business Administration Sllllf10XVP!' Staff, 3, -l: Businvss Manngvr of Sunflower, 213 Snelling Flub, 3. limi, Mt:CAsI.xN ..........w,Y.i.,.,,VV..V. Wichita FRANK BICCORMICK .,,..,,,.Y,,,,,..... Wichita Men of XVebster Pi Alpha Pi Business Administration History Sm-'lling Phill, 3, l m'11:1ssIls Staff. l. 2, 3, 4. AII the stones cus! by Ueucalion immediately clmnged to men and those thrown by Pyrrha became women. HEP l.AUnA Mt:Mt'1,1.lcN ...................... VVic'hita NIAIKY Es'1'HEu hlUlil.I.lEll .....,...,.,,, Wichita Pi Kappa Psi Alpha Tau Sigma Literature History Secretary Fairmount-in-Turkey, 3, 43 Sun- Sei-rm-tary Alpha 'l'au Sigma, 33 President flower Staff, 3, 4: Treasurer Pi Kappa Psi, 23 Alpha Tau Sigma, 4: l'an Hellenic, 3, 4: Y. Vice-l'n'esi1lvnt Pi Kappa. Psi, Zig May Queen W. KX A, Cabinet, 2. Zi. 4. Attendant, 4, Wixwmsn PA1.Mi:u ..........,......,,, Wichita Alpha Tau Sigma English Student Council, 42 Parnassus Staff, 35 Musical Comedy, 2, 3: Wuman's Gln-11 Club, 1, i, 3, 4: Vice-President Y. NV. U. A., 251 l':-in Hel- lenic, 35 May Queen Attendant, 4. NVILKIIE PoN1'1Us .......,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,. Wichita Men of Webster Business Administration Football, 4: Assistant Football f'uach, 3: 'I'1'ac-k, 3. Unix S'l'l-IXVAIVI' ..........,,,,....... ....... l .ongton Ouvi1.1.lc VAN Holm ..,,...,,,..,.,,,,., Halstead English Men of Webster sunflnwi-r Staff, 2, zz. lx Secretary Y. M. ft Business Administration 'lu 3' 34 President- Student Vuunuil, 4: Treasurer' Y. ll. U. A.. 4: Business Manager Parnassus, 32 Adjutant K. 0. T. C., 42 Treasurer NVehster. 3. 4: Pre-xitient VVehster, 4: Snelling Club, -l. Thus the earth was repeopled with I1 new and blameless race, sen! to replace the wicked beings slain by the gods. Paz-re H AIJHLINE NVENCI, ,,,,.,,.,.,.A......,,,.... NVichiia JANIES XYHl'l'.-XCHE AA,,.,,.,,,,..,.., Wellington Alpha Tau Sigma Pi Alpha Pi Romance Languages Business Administration BlAlRCELl.A Pan Hellvi Thus blmneless Football, 1, Ll, 3, 4' Football Captain, 3: R. 0. T. C. Uaptain, 4: l'i Alpha Pi l'r0sident. -li Snelling Flub, 4. Mun' XYILLIANIS .,,,...........,l,........ XViChil:l Alpha Tau Sigma English HAY WH1'rNm' .....,,,............,...,. Anthony Pi Alpha Pi Business Administration Football, 3, 4: '1'rack, 33 Musival Comedy, 2g Snelling' Club, 3. Youo .,,.,,,.........,......... Wichita NIARGUEIHITE Z1cKlsFoosE ..,, ...... X 'Vichita Alpha Tau Sigma Sorosls Home Economics English Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4: Parnassns Staff, 152 Sunflower Staff, 4: Student Pouncil, 33 Social Committee, 35 President Sorosis, 43 Sw-- lletnry Sorusis, 35 Most Popular I'o-ml, 35 Pep Committav, 4. lic. 3. the junior sees the folly of his way and reforms, giving us u new and race known as the seniors. Pagt- 45 Most Popular Girl lt has been the custom for several years to choose Fairmountts Most Popular Girl through a contest conducted by the Parnassus Staff in connection with its sale of books. This year this honor was received by Miss Queenie Chapman, a member' of the Sorosis society. The Kodak Girl A new contest added by this year's Parnassus Staff was the Kodak Girl Contest in which snap shots counted as votes and additional votes given for the best col- lection of snap shots. Miss Gladys Bartholomew was winner of this contest. She is a member of Alpha Tau Sigma. The Honorary Captain Each year the men of the Reserve Officers Training Corps select a girl from the senior class as their honorary Captain. The recipient of this honor for 1925 is Miss l.elah Holl of Alpha Tau Sigma society. The M837 Queen and Chancellor Fairmount chooses each spring a senior girl to he queen of the May-Day celebration. A senior man is also chosen as Chancellor of the Day. Miss Mar- guerite Zickefoose of Sorosis was May Queen this spring. and Guy Hutchinson, a member of Pi Alpha Pi, was Chancellor. Menis and Womenis Honor Fives lt has been the custom for a number of years to choose a group of five men and five women from the graduating class to be known as the Men's and VVomen's Honor Fives. These are chosen by the ones who received the honor the previous year and a committee from the faculty. The basis for the choice is scholarship, participation in activities, and a good character. The Men's Honor Five this year consisted of tiny Hutchinson, Horace Jorgensen, Ralph Burgess, NValter VVOods and Orville Van Horn. The Women's Honor Five consisted of VVanda Lee, VVini- fred Palmer, limeretta Farr, Alberta XVilson and Marguerite Zickefoose. The Best All-Around Athlete The Athletic Committee chooses each year the man who has contributed the most to Fairmount in the way of athletics. Dale Miller received the honor last year for the second time in his college career. Squat was forward on the basketball team and was named as all-state quarterback in football. He was a member of the 1924 graduating-class. He was a member of Pi Alpha Pi. Page 46 OCVRLO TH: LAVREk 'rszss WAS oN4s APoLLo'5 Lowsg I ITKS BRAAKHE5 ronmsv THE- 3 ? QREQIAN vac1'ok'4 clzov-JN. .pl Q Arouo Ano my Loveg HAVE ? cons Tnsuz WAY, ' BVT VKTORS LIVE -'TODAY E EN - -gg Q- e, '6-'LY'-'a Q? 2 C E G C C 2 ,eifei-w e'Ze 1:2Y M or ow. ES' W Q M, Z . , . - V. V-,V Q, Q. .V Q., 5 1 ,,. - -Q -Q 'iQQfp.: ? L- a 11, , V- Q pa ,AA , My A.. J: .-V1.1 .,.-Q I, . -, a .IE , Q. Q. V 1 - -V Q' iff, Vg, f QQ VA- Q ', 'V V L-Q . ,.fV 4 ' --'-9.5 ,J V -' .. ' - is Q I- I --A fm L. Q AQ A A. -'Q' V., - Q. , Q, - .Q - jf- Q VQ , -:. V - , V- - . ,-,-,Va-1 - ,g', V, V,xgV.--.9 X -, K- -w-W Qj'-, - .'Q ' Vw- Q 1,1 fi V ifV'1-- ,A , , 4 1, V- :- ' - 'l.i E-12 , .V 1, z:,,.,:,, 4 Q mi ,' 'V Q Kg f s iff . V ' -2 - sv , . v,J,QV .V V , 4- n- Q ,.,,,.x,r VV-,. -,-- Q ,M -7 ' v' V . L .4 + -'rf ..,-..,J........L...--M-Wf' ' W, ' 'f'Q, .- ' . 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J. .qw--5. -,.:, ' 'V ' . .V- -,-.,,.-'Bw--,fVf--LVL -'J-2'--Rf-ww:- '- 5 , - ' --V '- U ' , H V Y . Q V ,-,N .Q Q'-g+Mg,ffQ.LQ 'I' --:: 'fv W' V x , . , . -, - xf'-3't '1iQ SW' Avg -' u f 5 ' -V 1Q7i' x'32Eg' y W r V ' A E . J w W . . ,, -Em - 27145-aff? 'r. 'Wfff9- wif QV- 'Swan' ' Q- 4 'f .q,g,3gQmg . - -L1 TS?-H4 pg-gf. .- gg- 9 vi 1 1 4 -'ff i Q N MM fu 1 :V UA,-,QL ...mf .4 , . V I QQ QQ W ,- , K . ,V 'H-wg-gs-f .:Q.f A - '- :kvk nv-.f b . A v4A,,,,, .-mf Vw- V .V vu .aw wu- F 5 ,lpollo l?I1COIlllf0f'1'l1 in llze l'n1'4'sI u Iu'11111'if11I nymph by 1110 llflllll' of Iluplmz flllflhffl' of Ihr' rizwr god, l'r'11v11s. l':xga- if 1 0 f wr 35wYfh0f6mwf h Kadak Girl h h Apollo fell in love 411 firsl sigh! 11111 the nmirl flvrl I2z'l'm'c his fll1l7fllIC'd'S. mul lwvrlfvl not his l'IIfI'PII1'il'S In prulse. :Fe Jzfl :M .. Tx. Ms :Q-am.:-a,.v.,.eef .fax ,wx - f P w J V A-, , --Wm-fwv-1-Mwx...Wu:- f -'-'--- Wliss Qlahf ol! 7f0nom1'q Capfajn 7?'0'J C' .H In I lui sllwnyfllz fflilcwl 411111 xlzr' zwlllwfl In lwr full H'I Way ii Chcmcelloz' Apollo 0 l'IIfffIl'll lrez'-I Vngm- .111 oming 1111 jus! lhffn wilh 0IllS1l'i'lll'1ll'lf IIVIIIS, clasped llolhing 11111 ll l'IIl11m'. mm - f Q uy Qfufchznson, 49 'qw 11 f-'alma-v onmf 123' A -in ,iex 1551 01'9CfI'l5'E3'l 111' was 1Pl'l'1l so1'1'11111f11l 111111 111111111111 111111 fl'0lIl 111'111'1'l'111'l1z 1111' 1lIIII'f'1 1111111111 111' 1-m1si1l1'1'e11 his f11U1n'i1e Irve. l':ug1- .31 V k ks ,milf :Sf , MH , 93 'Z' w k L PH am' T? CDaZe Q4fLz'ZZmf 'S X 1?- '24'-'25 1 m H MM, iw , . , Aw,-, M 4, - II1' also fIc'r'l'f'4'1l lllul ilu' I,'l'iZf' r1wrll'r1r'1l In pnrls. IllllSI't'flllIS 111111 Il7ilIlll'l'X nj' fill V011 lvslx .wlmlllfl lu' fl IIIIIITI ll'l't'lIf1I. ,L ri Q 1fg1fp?Amfse:5fifH., f ,sagggiffg E55 ' . 933334 ' -4 A- I Ji ':: ,I . xiii, 3 H s. fv-Igfjfg M- Lf,-:fm Q.-v::i:Tz4l fi 6121-around athlete X-1 K Arouo sovcmf Ano musv THE PYTHON ONCE- , OVR VJARRlOKf STRIVE N0 WHIT C34 Lsn sfvzowl. r PkAlfE I1 THEIR VVS' IF THEY i CONXE VIQTORS HOME 1 u G1 'GfQ,Q.v G 4LCm.'7'.43:L Z. 4, 49532 C 2 Av' A lx 2 2 C 2 C 5 fe 2 C C C c 1 C 2 C C 5: C 2 'ff 5 2 5 G I C 1 I 4 C C C 1 1 I C C 1 IN 4 c Q. 1 IF VANQVISHEI7 THEN THE MORE THEIR NEED FOR PRAISE, - asln nia xgfg as v r5.'.f1.' 1 r-ww' qw, .F . , vw:-.'T'J ',,L, 5' x 3:31, ' -- 'cl-.mx eiff.g???2g,- 1, .- ,vyfz M, ff 3, ,fr GI 'Z' ' K a , 'J nm, , M . fm, ,, ,, . fj- M My W- .,. y 1 A 'K X '--Z I-1 J .wiv ..r N e , .. .4 .V ., 1 3 11-5'-rf f if '. F X 'Q .- jg, M W . ,iw 3 ,ki I iw U-fv 1WA!mf+::,.:f'.'5, IQ , 1. .tvs A r J v 2 w H 1 ff xi uf ' Ks in 1, . ,vm E fwfsszz .mf-1 'L 4 1f i'S :mmf f 4- S., A' KQ V ? Wii'S35?iY' 6' K' Wi? ' ' ' - 'YT sl ' is 412225, L, sw glfff if k 5 SAM IULI. Wlwr1lxImr'l:4'l' ,llhlvlir-s fjmurll Student Athletic Staff To Harold Beams, assistant football coach, XYillian1 Nicholson, trainer, and Glenn XValker and Leonard Vtlilcox, student managers, go a great deal of deserved credit for the success of Fairmount athletics. These boys did a lot of work in order that the details of the athletic work might be in good shape. COIVIMITTEPI UF 'l'RI'S'l'EES ON STI'DIiNT ACTIVITIES XVAl,'l'IiR Hiaxinox NVxLI.l,xM Giuyisucv Rom: L. HKJl.Ml'IS A. A. Hvm-: S. VV. Coomcn This committee works through the faculty and student body to see that all forms of student activities are carried on in the best possible manner. The students are very grateful to this committee for the way in which they show their interest in the college activities. ' The festivals held by the Greeks in honor of Apollo were both I1lllHPl'0IIS and spectaczzlur. Page 54 , ypkfjg. ' A. v vfmfffii 4: . iv-if .:-:,....-?ff2:a,.-Y--- ' ,L,...,+-V ' I . 1' .'--.:::se ' A , '-'H-' '- ' -Y ' rw- - WY' '-'Aff -' A ' 'A' -W 2-' Q?4?5 :'9'-Q2. i H :V - I. .V . 71, 1 : 1 1 f 1 - ,. -L - : fs: 1 . fre A . , 1 f 1 ,1 M ,gygei HM: -3,1 M4 - ,f-1F'f:z,..Q-A-wx! ...if -fn-fliirfk' H ,Le f A vw- 'ff-.f ':.,:,'.J.' 4, aff, J- , ,nw ,F A' 31' 4 '- bv 3' v '1 f5 ? t g --nf f 1- 4 3 ' ' V . fe- ' ' ' , A . 1-my ff.: ygg-34 Q: ,,-,L-1' g .A ' . ' A 'f A-21aag.-.'?ff.rS,i.ffHmt2,..Stf.- fin. wwe 'ft A Pe 63.4123 , ' . ' ' ' ' -1. 'nfs KX r 11 - 1:-1-. XX . ,V t. -N 'l w - Cheer i..e8deI'S WILBUR HYsoM DALE GARD To the untiring efforts of these two lnen, go much of the credit for the pep displayed upon all occasions by the Fairmount rooters. A yell- leaderis job is no easy one, but these two men carried their job in an admirable way and kept the crowd yelling no matter which way the battle was going. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS 0. G. EIKENBERRY HowAnn U. DARLING JAMES Ross F. A. NEFF, Faculty Member, L. B. NICCAUSLAND GLENN WAI.KER, Student Member , P PAUL I. WELLMAN The Advisory Committee on Athletics has done much in raising the standard of Fairmount athletics. These men, always intensely inter- ested themselves, have sacrificed time in order to co-operate with col- lege officials in promoting the athletic interests of the school. The most famous of these festivals were the Pythian games celebrated al Delphi every three years. Page 53 L 3 55533: F5535 if titty: if n Wim all ., 'frf i- I.. .Li ' ' .- Q . 'X gif? WL i5fi'i.t?'f..i.f'.if's1.'l,i5iSz-:. A 254 Susie... Ext .k5..4Ag..4s.. '.Ez..z Ei' Lf, Ralph Burgess James NVl1itacre Horace Jorgensen Sain Schaefer VVilkic Pontius Ray VVhitney .lim Klaver Duel Hunter Paul Schultz Orville Peyton Harold Isley Arthur Pease Walter VVoods Claude Kice .lim Klaver Harold Isely Mandel VVells Paul Schultz Ray VVhitney August Longhofer Sam Schaefer Arthur Pease Bucl Hunter Football Paul Vermillion Loy Mclinterfer VV111. Paisley Ira Smith Elmer Pierce David Stout Flint Tompkins Joe Stitt Bert Goin Harold Davis Harold Reynolds Chester Tooley Baslcethall TF8Cli Chester Tooley Harold Davis Harold Reynolds David Stout Kermit Corzine Howard Halderman Clarence Means VVillian1 Nicholson Loy Mclinterfer Jim Nicholson Archie Booth HOIRACE .IORGENSEN Crzpluin 19?7 Foolbrlll Terzm RAY XVHITNEY, '25 Right Tackle A senior who finished his football dayra in a blaze of glory. NVhit was shifted from end to tackle this year and acquitted himself in that position even better than his brilliant showing at end lust year. His speed and ability to use his weight were features of his playing. He will be missed next year, l'Ioimt:a ..l0llilENSEN, Captain, '25 Lefl End To Boge Jorgensen went the honor of captnining the most successful Shocker football team in recent years, His habit of talking it up at ever possible moment put snap into the team in an inimeasuralile amount. One of the best pass snaggers who ever donned the Black and Yellow and equally as good on defensive play. Bom- certainly received the honor which was rightfully his. RALPH Buuoass, '25 Center One of the lightest eenters in the Kansas Conference, Burgess made up for his lack of weight in pure unadulterated Fairmount Fight, His fourth year of College football showed Burgess as a. wizard in detecting plays and the manner in whieh he could get through, the opponent's line and smear plays before they were fairly started was ai souree of wonderment to all who watched it. NVILKIE PoN'1'1Us, '25 Quarterback Pontie is a senior but this was his first year of Fairmount football. He knows football from all angles and was, without a doubt, one of the headiest quarterbacks in the Kansas Conference. receiving mention on various all-state teams. His generalship was a marked quality and he had an uncanny ability of calling the right plays at the right time. The Pythian games consisted of running, leaping, wrestling, throwing the quoit, hurling the javelin and boxing. Page SS 1 IRA SMITH, '28 Left Half The only freshman in the Kansas Conference to make the official all-state team. Smith is a true triple-threat man being able to run, pass and kick in extraordinary fashion. Five touchdowns from distances of eighty-five yards on down and three field goals were scored hy this versatile halfback. With three more years to play, Smith should make n spectacular record. ELMEIK Pmnca, '28 Left Tacklc Another product of Marion, the football town. Playing his first year at college football, Pierce distinguished himself by his fierce line-plunging and the way in which he could back up the line on the defense. He counted for a good percentage of Fairmount's touchdowns. SAM SCHAEFER, Captain-Elect, '26 Right Half Sam first jumped into the limelight on Turkey Day, 1923, when he scored the touchdown which heat the Quakers. He came back again strong this year and his speed, shiftiness and judge- ment made him one of the most valuable backs. His popularity with his teammates and his leader- ship qualities are evinced by the fact that he will lead the Shockers next fall. JAMES VVHITACRE, ,25 Righl End Jimmy finished his football career at Fairmount this year making his letter for the fourth consecutive year. He was noted by all for his scrappy playing and his ability to get down under passes. Injuries kept Jimmy on the bench part of the season. but when called upon, he could always hc counted on for his share. The slime wilh which the earth was covered by lhc waters of the flood produced an excessive fertility. Page JH Bizirr llo1N, '28 Tackle The ex-raptain of the NVit-hitn High School team stepped into Fairmount football this year and played a, mighty nire game at tackle. Bert is well built and powerful und t-an mix into plays with the best of them. He :should hold down a regular tavkle next year. .lou S'r1'1 r, ,28 Halfback Joe Ukllllf' into his own in the Turkey Day game when he proved to be the best Shocker ground guiner and was directly responsible for gains in other plays. He didn't get to play.1nut'h until the last two gaines. but Coach Hill r-onsiderea him one of the best for next year's baekfield. Lov MflI :NTEIil7Plili, '27 Halfback Mads speed made' him a valuable backfield man. His speed which won him the state revord in the quarter-mile, is shown also in a football suit. Injuries to a weak ankle kept Mac out of the game for a part of the season, but his ability is a demonstrated fart and next year he should go good. HAROLD l.SLEY, '26 Kid was the lightest man on the squad but his speed, sliiftiness and headwork, won hint a chance and he delivered. He has a lot of pep and can run the team in handy fashion. Next year will be his last at Fairmount. BILL PAISLEY, '27 ' Center Paisley was Burgess' understudy at venter and always acquitted himself in good shape when called upon. Bill knows how to fight, a quality which is necessary especially at the position in the t-enter of the mix-up. , This fertility brought forth every variety of prodizction some of which was bad and some good. Page 60 y fer:-., t , rm-wr K ::.h?.--ask-r . Ap'g3y:.'J'. eil- e v r .V -- brfgrfjsaf. 13-ft-. 7 . .,,. . ,..,f,at,.Q'5....4.L.,e.n:.pl..,. lg' -455 .si-f p dsatwusmifau.-x:.-E 3 HAIRQJLD DAVIS, ,28 Halfback At the last of the season Davey was getting into pratically every game. He was especially valuable in bxoken-field lunning and could also grab passes, thus accounting for some good gains. This was hia first year. I'IAlt0LD HEYNoLns, '28 End Reynolds is big and fast and can go down under passes and punts. Like many other members of the squad this is his first year and he should make good in football, Buddy is a fighter and dependable in a pinch. PAUL SCHULTZ, '26 Halfbaok Shultz has a lmlletelike pass and always used this to a good advantage when he got into the fray. He handles the ball well and has the necessary :speed for a halfback position. ORYILLE PEYTON, '26 Halfback Peyt was seriously injured when the season was half over and was forced to discontinue football for the remainder of the season. Until the time when he wan injured Peyt was getting into every game and playing a fine brand of football. ARTHUR PHASE, '26 Guard Tiny was another man who has served his apprenticeship with the scrubs, and this year he got into almost every game. He was the heaviest mai. on the squad and was a stone wall on the defense. He was full of fight and his weight stopped many' of the opponent's plays. Among the bad things emerging from this ooze and slime was Python an enormous serpent. Page 61 FLINT 'l'oMPK1Ns, '28 Left Guard 'Horse hails from ElDorndo. He is big and knows how to use his hands. He made a good runn1ng.mate for Stout and through the combined efforts of these two, and Burgess, the center of the lme was always a tough place for an enemy back to go through. PAUL VI-:nM1LL1oN, '27 V Left Tackle The only man on the team to play every minute of every game, something which has not been done in Fairmount football history for a good many years. Mike was shifted from end to tackle and reminded older students of Ellis Braught and Paddy Theis by the manner in which he could get through the enemy line. He has two more years to play. Bum. HUNTER, '26 A Right End After playing for two years on the scrubs, Hunter received his chance this year and made good. Teammates and members of the second team are unanimous in saying that he is the hardest tackler on the Shocker squad. He plays steady, nothing flashy, but always delivers the goods. Next year will be Hunter's last for the Black and Yellow. DAVID SToU'r, '28 Left Guard A true example of a man with a fighting heart. Dave was, without a doubt, the fightingest player on the squad. Into every play, many times stopping his man back of the line. Stout won a name for himself in his first year in Fairmount football and will be counted upon for great things in future years. He lurked iu the caves on Mount Paruassus uud crept forth, terrorizing the people. Page 62 ! l l mi- 'affix' 3 L me ii The Fairmount VVheatshockers were the only team in the Kansas Conference which scored in every game. This alone is a record which a team rarely makes, but for reasons other than that the season was a decided success. The seasonts record was: Six games won, two games lost and one game tied. The season opened with Phillips University of Enid, Oklahoma, in a non-conference game at NVichita. After playing around the center of the field until the middle of the second half the Shockers got under way and Ira Smith broke away for a touchdown from the seventy-yard line which won the game. Sterling handed the Shockers their first defeat the following week by a score of 14 to 7 in a hard fought game which was tied until the last few minutes of play. ' The following week saw the Shockers uncork a powerful driving offense against the Ottawa Baptists, downing them by a 28 to 0 score, the largest score of the season. Gaining momentum daily the Shockers next went to Emporia ac- companied hy a large delegation of students to battle with K. T. C. Some of the best playing of the season was shown in this game which the Shockers annexed by a score of Sl to 0. The week following Baker was entertained at Island Park with a nerve-racking game which the Fairmount team won by the score of 7 to ti. A last minute touchdown by the Baker crew almost proved disastrous but the try for extra point was missed. Apollo slew him with his rirrows, wcrzpons wllich hc had not before used llglIfIlSf any but feeble lIllfII1!lIS. Page lil? The Salina VVesleyans were the next victims when the Shocker squad journeyed to Salina to bring home the long end of a 19 to 13 score. The saddest part of the season was the Southwestern game which ended in a 13 to 13 tie. After Fairmount had held a thirteen point lead throughout the contest the Builders sprung a 'cdime novel', rally scoring thirteen points in the last three minutes of the game. The following week the team lost their second game of the season to the Hays Teachers by a score of 13 to 7. The Shockers rallied in the final period only to fall short of a tie or victory by the margin of a few yards. The grand finale of the season was the ti to 0 defeat of Friends lfni- versity in the annual Turkey Day game which sent the stone football back to the Fairmount campus for the second consecutive year. The team fought hard and the students supported them nobly. Seasonis Summary September 26, Phillips ..... eeeeee t l Fairmount ti October 3, Sterling .......,. ...... 14 Fairmount 7 October 10, Ottawa ....... e.........,,.. t l Fairmount . ...... 28 October 17, Emporia Teachers.. 0 Fairmount Sl October 25, Baker ,e.,..e...,....,...,,... 6 Fairmount 7 October 31, Salina XVesleyan. U13 Fairmount I9 November 7, Southwestern ...V.... 13 Fairmount 13 November 15, Hays Normal. . ,, .13 Fairmount 7 November 25, Friends .,..i.,.,e A... t l Fairmount ti Totals .... ,,,,., 5 9 Totals . 102 A greatamount of credit is always due to the scrubs who every afternoon go out and battle the first string and receive nothing in re- ward but hard knocks. These men were awarded reserve letters in the past season and deserve our highest praise: Shives, Kellogg, VVoods, G. Halderman, H. Halderman, C. Murray, Newton and D. Seidel. Football prospects for next season are bright indeed. Five seniors were lost to the team through graduation but in their places next fall will step men who have been tried, letter men who have understudied these seniors. At center will be lilaver and Paisley. lilaver was unable to partici- pate this year but will be back in the harness next year. At guards, there will be such men Tompkins, Pease and Stout, or perhaps Stout will be shifted to tackle as a running mate for Mike Vermillion or Bert Goin. Reynolds and Hunter will take care of the ends. Baekfield material is plentiful. At quarterback there will be Cap- tain Sehaefer, Isely or Peyton. At halfback, will be Nlelinterfcr, Stitt, Davis, and Schultz. The fullback position will be taken care of by Pierce with G. Halderman and Stover furnishing lots of competition. In l'0lIllIll'IIlOI'lIli0lI of this illuslriolls conquest he instituted II lIl1IIlbE'I' of contests 1611011711 as the Pylluruz Games. Page 154 .IAMICS KLAVER Cnpfuin 1925 liaskellmll Basketball l-lAno1.D DAv1s, '28, Captain-Elect l o1'ward To Davy goes the unusual honor of being elected to captain the Black and Yellow squad at the close of his first year, but this was only one of the honors which he earned. He was high-point man of the team and his never say quit spirit won him a place in the hearts of his team mates and the fans. JIM KLAVER, '26, Captain . Guard Jimmy played an efficient game at guard as well as generaling the Shocker basketeers through the season. He is ideally built for a guard and can drop long ones in when needed. This was Jim's third year with the Black and Yellow and next year will find him back with his typical pep and punch. X HAROLD ISLEY, '26 Forward Kid was handicapped throughout the season by illness but in the games he played when in condition, he demonstrated speed and accuracy which would make an onlooker's head swim. Like Davis, he is small in stature but his speed enabled him to get around some of the best guards in the state. The Python in this myth represents the disease which developed from the swamps after the flood. Page 66 DAVID STOUT, '28 Guard Dave's powerful physique made him a power in his first year of college bas- ketball. He displayed the same fight as he did in football season and won the fans by his efforts to play to the limit at every moment. VVatch Dave go next year because he will be fighting harder than ever. WALTER Woons, '25 Center Woody played his fourth year at the pivot position to uphold Fairmount's glory. He has the advantage of having about seven more inches of height than most men and he uses this to good advantage. He is a consistent scorer and his place will be hard to fill next year. Woody received mention on all state teams, an honor which he rightly deserved. KERMIT CORZINE, '27 Utility Corzine played every position on the team and showed up in such fashion that many predict a regular berth for him on the team next year. He gives them all he has and could always be relied upon to jump in at even the most critical point and hold up his end of the play. HAROLD REYNOLDS, '28 Guard Reynolds is a forward by trade but was shifted to guard in his first year with the Wheatshockers. He was watched closely by opponents but managed to get away with some good long shots. He hit his stride toward the last of the season and in the McPherson game, he sunk eight counters from the center of the court. Apollo slaying the Pylhon is supposed lo be lhe sun drying up the swamps and stopping the disease. Page 67 mm- li Los' MCENTERFER WM. N1cHoLsoN To Mclinterfer and Nicholson goes the credit of being the greatest track athletes that have worn the Black and Yellow for several years. McEnterfer broke the state record in the quarter-mile at the state meet last year, running it in 49.8 seconds. Nicholson won the sectional try- out in the 1500-meter run last spring and went to Boston for the Olym- pic tryouts, where he was placed seventh in the United States. With two more years at Fairmount these two men should make track history for the school. Page 69 1925 Track Track assumed a large portion of the athletic interest of Fairmount last year and as a result some real athletes have been developed in this branch of sport. Nicholson and Mclinterfer were the two outstanding men. In the dashes, Coach Hill used Longhofer, H. Halderman and G. Halderman. In the quarter mile, McEnterfer and Kellogg upheld the Fairmount colors, Mclinterfer also running the half mile with Bill Nicholson. Jim Nicholson and Means were point wilmers in the two mile and joined with Bill Nicholson in the mile. Jacobson, Hunter and H. Hal- derman ran the hurdles. In the field events, J. Stitt, Schultz and Haggerty vaulted, captain Sam Schaefer, Hunter, J. Stitt, G. Halderman and Leichardt did the broad jump and high jump. In the weights were Pease, A. Stitt, Stover and Woocls. A manly, beardless youlh of great beauty, Apollo has always been I1 favorite subject of painters and sculptors. Page 70 Cross Country The cross-country tean1 achieved notable success in their efforts last fall. The men making up the team were Bill Nicholson, .lim Nichol- son, Clarence Means, Lee Cornell, Ralph Herman, Kenneth Seidl, Louis Donnell, Byron Adair, and Abner Jennings. Decisive victories were won in races with Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and Friends University but tl1e team dropped their last race to Southwestern. The Nicholson brothers and Means finished high in points for the season. Bill Nicholson was chosen as first man on the all-state, cross-country team. The most beautiful statue of him is the one which represents him at the moment of his conquest of the Python, Page 71 6 ' ' p First Row: Kntheryn Pohlman, Darling Crum, lmlah Roll. Second Row: Peggy Patldmk. Virginia: Kniseley. Women's Athletic Association For years Fairmount girls have wanted an organized association for girls who love to play. This year a Women's Athletic Association was formed with Darling Crum as president. Miss Crum and Miss Paddock were sent as delegates to a state meeting of VVomen's Athletic Associations at Washburn College. Some of the Association's activities have been hikes, swimming parties, tennis and basketball tournaments and a banquet in honor of the Men's Basketball Team. One of the most popular sports has been rifle practice. Lieutenant Sweet and Sergeant Euthan have educated a team of fifteen marksmen in the art of hitting the target. This slallw is know as Apollo Belvedere, a drawing of which is incorporaled in lhe division page for this section. Page 72 5 . 'OP 4LEO THA' MVN or HlfTORY ' WELL Pksfskvrv , THE RECORDS or THE PAST ron FVTVRE Ye-Ang. I SO ws un HVMBLE 4orY MAKE -rung Book Q oz -ro LAVGH. ' I I Ip .1 f u CQ THAT MEN MAY Rsfxo, TO womans: 4, XX. r 'ur 4, I 'P Fw 0 VWVVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVWVVWWUWVUVVWWVVVVVVVVUV MwmmmyMMMmMmMQ ,- I L Fx-'-f-?. XMI I W x g,n,fCfx ACTIVITIES f Q B Y I IX I I x 9 I 5 ff F Student Council O1:v1LL1s VAN HQJIKN .....w. ,.,,v, ....,A,....,w,, P resident WINIFREIJ PALMER ,,.....,..... ,, ...,., ,............,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V i ce-President MARY L. lxELI.EY .,......,,,.,,,..,............,,.,,.,,,,.........,........,..A.....,,,. ,,,A....,,.. S ecretary-Treasurer Seniors: Pansie Baird, Lloyd McBurney, Mary Tipler, Walter NVoods. Juniors: Mildred Gavitt, lrene Coleman, Byron Chappel. Sophomores: Gwendolyn Graham, Archie Booth. Freshmen: Sallie Lahey, Sam Grimes, and Cash Carriell. The Student Council is the present system of government used by the student body and has handled the problems of the student body for many years. lts purpose is to bring the student body and faculty closer together to promote ideas in the school life and to help develop the students into leaders. Meetings are held once every two weeks at which time business is taken care ol' and student chapel programs planned. The Student Council of this year has accomplished one big thing and that is the writing of a new constitution. The council is composed of eleven membersg two are elected from each class and the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer are elected from the Student Body. , .IU Clio, the muse of history, was one of the nine muses who ruled with Apollo on Mount Parnassus. Page 7 4 iff' Social Committee livery organization in the campus has for its purpose the definite plan of serving Fairmount first. The Soeial C0llllllllt9C has functioned this year with this idea in mind. At the opening of the sehool terni in the fall, the soeial eonimittee planned a program that would foster school spirit throughout the year. P ep Committee Of all the organizations on the eampus there is one whien we coulil not do without. Who would inspire us to give bigger and better support to our football and basketball teams if it were not the lively pep stunts planned by this coin- iuittee? llale Gard was chairman the first semester but resigned his position as ehair- man because of his heavy work on the Parnassus. Hill Hysoni finished the year as the Pep Committee chairman. Other inenibers of the group who helped dish out the pep were: Manly Vvblllllilll, Maurice Bartlebaugh, Marguerite Ziekefoose, Virginia Kniseley, Ted Haugh, and Kathryn Huxlable. She reeordefl :III great deeds 111111 heroic' IICHUIIS will: the names of the nllllwrs of each. Page 73 The Sunflower Staff NV. GUY HUTCHINSON LEO J. MALONE Editor-in-flhief Business Manager DALE C. GARD MANLY VVELLMAN Associate Assoviate MILDRED GAVITT PAUL JOHNSON MILDRHD SHUMAN Copy Chief Asst. Business Manager Features LEE H. CORNELL MAURICE HARTLEBAUUH Make-up News Editor Helen Larkin Archie Booth Ora, Stewart Blanch Bryant Marcella Lyman Peggy Paddock Mildred Armour Sallie Lahey Marguerite Ziekefoose Lennel Wright Herschel Heath Mildred Clark Laura McMullen Wanda Lee Mary Hall Virginia Kniseley Zora Gifford The SUNFLOWER first bloonied in January, 1896, in the form of a tiny bi monthly magazine. To-day it is a full-grown, five-column, eight-page weekly publication, being the largest paper in the Kansas Conference. She is therefore generally represented with II laurel wreath and a book and stylus. Page 76 parnassus Stall' DALE C. GARD Editor-in-Chief EDVVARD SHEEAN MANLY VVELLMAN Business Manager ASS1Jl'lHiE LEE H. CORNELL GLADYS BARTHOLOMEW' MAURICE BARTLEBAUGH Assor-inte Humor Athletics MILDKED SHUMAN OLIVE KOOKEN MILDRED GAVITT Classes Art Staff Calendar JEROME BRENXAN IREXE VOLEMAN NYILLIAM DICKERSON Staff Aid Organizations Art Staff HERSCHEL HEATH EDDIE JOHNSON FRANK MeCORMlC'K R. 0. T. C. Snap-shots Art Staff This, the 1925 PAHNASSUS staff, is responsible for the upholding of one of Fairmount's oldest traditions, one which is always a treasure to every old Fair- mounter. This twenty-third volume of the PARNASSUS stands as a symbol of the staffls achievement. She always stood ready Io record the deeds and happezzings of mortal men or immortal gods. Page 77 fs 5 J . Sgiavismw tg ' 4 NYT. XXV In ihis section we will allow Clio to record the ihings of iniercsl on I'wfIiI'- 111011111 Hill during ihc past year. Pago Th GEORGE D. XVILNIQH l ol'011xif' Lvllllfll Page First Row: VVnn4la Lee, Ted Hangh, Helen Larkin, Zora Anderson, George Sawnllesh, Pearl Posey Se-conql Row: Mildred Gavitl, Willie Bladge Bryant, Harry Resnick, Archie Booth, Charles Honseman Mn.rguerite Ziekefoose, Della Clark. l P i Kappa Delta VVith Archie Bootlras president, Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary fo- rensic fraternity at Fairmount has done some very creditable work this year. Last fall the inter-society oratorical contest was sponsored by the organization for the purpose of furthering interest in forensics at Fair- mount. The spring banquet, and annual custom of the fraternity, was one of the lovliest features of the season's program. The regional convention of Pi Kappa Delta was held at Stillwater, Oklahoma, to which the local Epsilon chapter sent delegates. VVanda Lee, Zora Anderson, VVillie Madge Bryant and George Sawallesh represented Fairmount in debate going to the semi-finals, while Archie Booth received third place in the oratorical contest. The local chapter is very proud of the showing of the Fairmount delegates since teams from three states were participating in the contests. The national convention of, Pi Kappa Delta will be held at Estes Park, Colorado, in 1926, to which Fairmount hopes to send several delegates. The gods of the Greeks, who were very human in their way, were constantly arguing among themselves. Page S0 Qrators Archie Booth, sophomore, again added to his forensic career by representing Fairmount in oratory this year. Mr. Booth is a compelling speaker with strong delivery and an abundance of enthusiasm and sincerity. He won third place at the Regional Convention of Pi Kappa Delta held at Stillwater, April 2, 1925. He also participated in a dual contest with Sterling. He placed fourth in the State Peace' Contest at McPherson. Mr. Boothis oration was: The Conqueror's Ambition. Miss Mildred Clark, also a Sophomore, won the local women,s con- test with her oration, Society's Responsibility for the Criminal. She won the oratorical contest with Sterling College and represented Fair- mount at the Women's State Oratorical Contest at the Kansas State Teaeher's College at Emporia, April 22. She placed fourth in this con- test. Miss Clark has very forceful delivery, which colnbined with her pleasing personality, makes her an excellent speaker. In debate, Apollo and Mercury again and again got the better of Mars and Vulcan who were strong but slow wifted. Page 81 MeH,S DGlJ8te In view of the efforts of the debaters and their excellent work in the inter-collegiate contests, the debate season this year was indeed a success. The subject was the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved that Con- gress should he empowered by a two-thirds, vote to overrule a decision of the Supreme Court declaring a federal law unconstitutionalf' The affirmative team was composed of Archie Booth and Charles Houseman. Mr. Booth was a veteran from last year's varsity team and was especially strong on constructive argument. The characteristic of Mr. Houseman's debating was his excellent contact with the audience. Harry Resnick and George Sawallesh represented Fairmount on the negative side of the question. Mr. Resnick having had experience on last year's team, had developed splendid poise and was very sincere in his delivery. Mr. Sawallesh is an unusually clear thinker and this quality forms one of the main features of his debating ability. Fairmount has reason to be justly proud of the work of these men in forensics this year. The naming of Athens, the principal Grecian city, was the result of Il debate between Neptune and Minerva, the goddess of wisdom. Page 82 Women,s Debate There wel'e but two experienced debaters out for the XVOIIICIIQS team this year but some excellent new material was discovered. The question for debate was the same as that of the men's team. The affirmative team was composed of XVanda Lee and Zora Anderson. both of whom represented Fairmount in debate last year. Miss Lee is a speaker of exceptional natural ability and sincerity. Miss Ander- son has an excellent attack and is especially forceful in rebuttal. VVillie Madge Bryant and Pearl Posey, both freshmen, represented the negative side of the question. Miss Bryant is a logical thinker and possesses real debating ability. Miss Posey is a consistent worker and a speaker of unusual earnestness. Miss Lee will be the only one of the debaters wl1o will not return to Fairmount next year. lllfllllllgll IIOI iIlC1lll1ell 11111o11g fhc IICCUIIIIJHSIIII1l'IlfS of the 11111scs, o1'11lo1'y 111111 delmfc were 11111011 IIIIICII stress by thc e111Iy Greeks. Page 5: lizuck Row: XVillie Sludge Bryant, Zora Anderson, Virginia liniseley, Mildred f'lz1l'k, C2llh1'l'llll' XY:nllnr'e, Lucille Hall. Della Clark, Mildred Gavitt, Hazel Yarm-1'. Front Row: llorntlmy Rea, Nlargllerite Ziekefoese, Allrerta XYilson, Mary Vaxrloek, Louise Yesper. Sorosis Plays Hand in hand with the growth of Fairmount from a small group of earnest students and teachers to our beloved Alma Mater of today has gone the growth of a girl's society founded in the early days of her his- tory. This society which has grown up with Fairmount is Sorosis. So- rosis owes her claim to honor and glory not to the fact that she is the oldest women,s society on the campus, but to the remarkable accom- plishments that she has made in these years, not alone in her contri- butions lo the school hut in the girls which she semis out every year. The pioneers of the Little Theatre Plays in VVichita are the Soro- sis girls of Fairmount College. In tl1e spring of each year three, short plays, usually a tragedy, a fantasy and a comedy, have been given. For several years the plays were given in the Crawford Theatre and were enthusiastically received by the public. Now the new high school audi- torium is the place of presentation. The following plays were given this year: Op 'o Me Thumb , a tragedy, The Rehearsal, a comedy, and lVlatanata, a fantasy. Among the IlI1Ci6I1f Greeks, monlcimfs natural love for show took shape in the flrsl dramas of hzslory. Page R4 1 Webster Plays The advent of the Men of XVehster into the field of college dramatics this year was a marked success. It has long been the custom of men in the larger colleges and uni- versities to produce plays and the idea now is spreading to the smaller institutions. VVebster is to be commended upon her pioneering in the movement at Fairmount. YVebster plans to produce a play each year. In VValked Jimmyf, the production this year was given at the Roosevelt Intermediate School auditorium before a large and very ap- preciative audience. The portrayal of the feminine characters was un- usual and amusing Jimmy ...,,.............. John Trellevan Arnold Baker Hiram Higgins Josiah Bartlett Moses Graham Bobby Day ..,.., Billie Blake .,.. Andy ....,..,...... Officer .....,,,,. Kitty Blake .,,.. Miss Rogers ..... Thfzlia, the muse drama. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS .,...........Arel1ie Booth Cale Blakely ,......Charles Houseman .....,.,.....Iuarl Mctlaslin ,,,.....EIIllll0ll Hawthorne of laughter and of pastoral poetry, ,,......,.,.,,xVIl1. Gardiner ,......E4lw:n'1l Sheehan .,s,,,,,,..I'Iclwi11 'I'itt ,....Ted Haugh ,.,...,.,,,..,Cha1'les Isley ,,,...,Kenneth Graham ,,,......WillJur Hysom was also ilu' muse of Page :5 All-School may The Mennonite Maid, Fairn1ount's All-School play, was presented at the NVichita High School Auditorium and was pronounced by newspaper Critics one of the best amateur performances ever given in XVichita. This excellence was due to the splendid coaching of Professor George D. Wilner, and to the untiring work of the cast, which practiced long and faithfully on the production. The cast included one special student and one member of the faculty. Lucien Posey as Doc VVeaver was the hit of the play, and kept the audience laughing. Elneretta Farr was charming in the title role, and Carl Cronin played a good hero to her heroine. Orville Peyton also scored as the small-town sheik. The re- nlainder of the cast did its work well and the whole gave a consistent and color- ful backgro und. THE CAST XVAS AS FULLOVVS: Tillie Qtietz ........,,.,.,l......,,.....tY......,,....... ......E1neretta Farr .lake Getz, her father ..,....... .............,.....................l,.,... ,.,,...,,. . . ..... ll lanly xV0lllIl2lll YValter Fairchilds .....,....., Aunty Ein XVa trnagcl VVeezy WVagcrnagel .... Absolom Puntz .,..... Doc VVeaver ........ Ezra Yutze .....r, Nathan Puntz .... Hiram Etter ...A, Mandy Etter ,.,,r, Mrs. Getz .,,...... Lee Cornell ....,.,,.. Archie Booth ,,,,,, Ed Titt .......,...... BUSINESS STAFF ...........Carl Cronin .......Mary Hayinaker ...Louise Vesper .......0rville Peyton ..,.....l.ucien Posey ............Merle Reed .......George Sawallesh ......,.,D6lIll2lI' Seidl ........Mildred Clark ......Marthe La Hue .. ....................................... ....... B usiness Manager .............Tieket Sales Property Ma nager Upon the principles founded by the old Greek dralnalisls all lnlez' lhenlrical ed. art is bas Page Wi Ali'lHl'll I . BOWEN Clllifllfll l'nil4'u' Slrllvs .lrmy The Reserve Officers Training Corps. which is used to train men for officers in case of future need, was organized at Fairmount January 27, 1919 under the leadership of Major Oscar VV. Hoop and consisted of only forty-eight men. From year to year the R. 0. T. C., has grown steadily and in the last year under the leadership of Captain Arthur F. Bowen and Lieutenant J. li. Sweet it has reached its period of greatest achievement and con- sists of four provisional companies and a band. The work of the Fair- mount P1. 0. T. C. has been so outstanding both at the annual camp at Fort Snelling and in the inspections in VVichita that the VVar Depart- ment has considered it this year for candidate for distinguished rating among the organizations of the United States. ln accordance with an established custom the men of the R. 0. T. C. Page SS If ' 3, .ef . v K s . mf...-.-.,t.,f.-f unit elected Miss Lelah Roll as honorary captain this year, and received her with a formal parade. Miss Roll is a member of Alpha Tau Sigma Society and was selected from among the girls of the senior class. Another accomplishment of the Fairmount R. O. T. C. is an organ- ized military band under a student leader. Several times during the past year the R. U. T. C. Band has supported various school activities, civic affairs and has played for the several R. 0. T. C. maneuvers. The following men under the leadership of Francis NVQ-st formed tl1e band this year: Blakely, Pease, Fortney, Congdon, Ashley. Byrd, Smith, Patterson, Allen, Davis, Yvilcox, Foulds, Martin, Catlin, Barrett, Detrick, Tinklepaugh, Rubin, Hayter, Tompkins, J. Evans, Lewis, Little Fitz- gerald, Klaver, C. Melick, Slater, Isley, Shidler, Carrothers. Jacques. and Keidd. Wi Q i rl, - iuwi. it 3 14-multi aff' '+3mnuiiEtliW:il 1 , if e. ilg.:.l, at ' . px W - ' 'RQ i 4 ' , - . I ,' viz' A .iff f' l , 1' xl 1 S ' . ' L ,f 9 . ' L 2 A 1 tz I 'A t . T ,i i, 3 1... . , 5 7 ' ' , -- vhs A A t, i t'. it 1 y . y . s A . A l S' A A Paul. x O .IOSEPII SWEli'l' lfirsl I.ie11lem111l, I'. S. A. Sergeant David McCartney has been in charge of the Fairmount Armory for the last four years. He received his dis- charge from the Army this spring and was replaced by Sergeant Euthon. Sarge , as he is universally known by the members of the R. 0. 'l'. C., is a good friend to all of them alike and shows no favoritism either to privates or to captains. Fairmounters were loath to lose him as he seemed one of us. Page EIU Lieutenant J. B. Sweet, Captain,,' will always be held dear in the hearts of all Fairmounters w h o h av e known him. He came to Fair'- lnouut in the fall of 1922. Pre- vious to this he had served with the Ifnited States Army in the Philippine Islands. Since coming to Fairmount he has built up the organization from comparative mediocrity to one of the strongest in the Corps Area. Ile is a man of sterling character and is a strong leader. He has grown to be a Fairmouuter of the truest type, and we are proud to call him one of us. DAVID McCAH'l'NliY Seryerllrf. I'. S. A. The offiee of Cadet Major was introduced in the Fair- mount R. 0. T. C. in the fall ot' 1923, and was filled by Bert J. Coombs .lr. It has been held this year by VValter NVoods. It is the highest hon- or bestowed on a cadet in the Fairmount lt. O. T. C. Woody,' is an all around Fairmounter and won his position through a thorough understanding of military work and a deeided quality of leadership. He has attended three summer eamps at Fort Snelling, and has always stood high in the activities and work of the camp. He is a four-letter man in basket- ball and a letter Illtlll in traek. i is a member of Pi Alpha Ht Pi. Another offiee recently created in the Fairmount H. 0. T. C. is that of Cadet- adjutant. The present adjutant is Cadet Captain Orville Van Horn, who has been a member of the Fairmount H. 0. T. C. four years, and is a soldier of exceptional ability. The offiee of eadet-adjutant is the seeond ranking office in the Fair- mount lt. 0. T. C. Van is also an all- around Fairmounter, having been busi- ness manager of the Parnassus last year and president of the Student Council this year. He is a member of the Men of Webster. Page Srl i L ROSTER ' A c:oMPANY HA JAMES XVHITACRE .....,..,....... Captain l'l,-XROLD BliAMs ,.,, First Lieutenant IIAROLD HOFFMAN ....,. Sec-ond Lieutenant Ames, Ashmore, Bartlebaugh, Barnhardt, Bender, Brewer, Bridges, Byrd, Cabeen, Cadwell, Carson, Christman, B. Davis, Donaldson, Dun- can, Foulds, B. Halderlnan, Harrison, Hayter, Hiltner, Hysom, Isley, Mel- iek, V. Melick, Morris, Rubin, Scarth, Stover, Synnamon, Tinklepaugh, Tooley, VVellman, VVest and VVilmore. ROSTER ' COMPANY B Burn BFRGESS ..............,... Captain JOHN Gnovlc ......,,., First Lieutenant LEU MALONIi ..,......... Second Lieutenant Ashley, Allison, Baker, Brennan, CI'0lllll, Dickerson, French, Gard, Hill, Hunter, Jacques, P. Johnson, Klaver, McKenzie, Marshall, McEnter- fer, Mitchell, Newton, J. Nicholson, Pate, Reida, Schaeffer, G. Scott. Snapp, Ed Thompson, G. West. lm. K Q., ROSTER COMPANY C Lrorn lNltIBl'RNliY , Y ,...,.4,.. Captain DoN.u,n iXl.l.l'1N ...... First Lff'llfl'IlllIll EARL McC,xsI.1N ...,..A. Sec-ond Li6l1f?Il6lIlf Achenbach, Blake, Blase, Brown, Chipps, Camp, Cuer, Donnell, Dunn, Dye, Greider, Haggerty, E. Hauser, Hermann, R. Jolmson, Kel- logg, Lipp, Ludlam, Maddux, McLaughlin, Million, Morgan, Pease, Pierce, Reed, Sandifer, Sawallesh, D. Seidl, Shelley, I. Smith. ROSTER a u COMPANY D RAY VVHITNEY .... First Lieutenant GUY l-ll rcHiNsoN .............. C11 :tain I H. JoRor:Nsi:N ............,.,. Second Liezitenant Bartell, Chappel, Corzine, VV. Davis, Farley, Fortney, Garnett, Goin, G. Halderman, W. Hauser, Hayden, Histed, Jacobson, Lincoln, Maxwell, McA1eer, McCarty, W. Nicholson, Peyton, Prentice, Prouse, K. Seidl, Sheehan, F. Smith, VV. Smith, Stebbins, Stewart, A. Stitt, J. Stitt, Tuttle, Vermillion, Walker, VVilliams, VVilson. Page 93 Page 94 FRANK A. POWER Dean of the Conservatory First Row: Anne I.e1'oc-q, Dorothy lioswurtlx, NVilllfl'0li Paliner, Gladys ltartlioloxnew. Mary Jane Judkins, Ruth UI-osslin. So-ronrl Row: Suzanne liaxter. Odessa Watson, i l'2lIl1't'S Hill, Gwendolyn Graham, Louvae flrum, Lora llerthoff, Virginia Kniseley, lleina linteher. Tliirfl Row: l.uI'ille Hall. Elsie Miller, Esther VVolf, Mildred Helstern, Bf I'lllEl XleRolmerts, llillian Newland, l ranees Hilhig, Doris liulloek. WOmeH,S Glee fiNVENlJOI.YN GIIAHAM .,.. ,l,,,,,ll,,,, I 'resident l.oUv.xIc CHUM ,AA,,,,,A.,...., l,,A,,,,,,,, Vice-Presidenl NIAltGAltE'l' JANE .IUnIiINs Secret.f1ry-Trensiirer VIIIGINIA KNIsI4:I,Ev ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,7 1 illsiness Manager FIIANI3Is HII.mo ,,,,,,,II,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,, , IIII ,,,,,,,....,,,, , , II.....,,7................,...,... Libl'l1I'illIl The VVomen's Glee Club with such a group of fair damsels had a sueeessful season this year. The girls decided again not to take a long trip, but several con- certs were given for benefit purposes, besides the out-of-town trips to various high schools. Although the club lost a few of its members at the beginning of the second semester, still it remained a well-balanced chorus. Dean Power has done a great deal with the club to advertise Fairmount since the time it was first organized. He is always anxious that the girls do their best to help the college in every way. Apollo was the god of music, and is often pictured with ll lyre in his hand. Page 916 First Row: Dorothy Luwder. Secretary: li111eretIz1 I-'arr, Presidentg Mrs. Helen NYuy Grimes: Mrs. Roy Elliott, 'lll't-'2iSlll't'I'. D Second Row: Marlins Lander. lllzuiwlie lliekel Mildred Orr. Anna Stearlls, Vit e-I'1'esulenI. Omega Upsilon Zeta Chapter of Omega Fpsilon was established at the Fairmount Conservatory, VVichita, Kansas, March 31, 1921, witl1 six charter 1110111- bers. Since that time five more have bee11 lklkltll in, making a total 1IlOlll- bership of eleve11. The purpose of this sorority is to promote the work of expression and physical education departments of the college. A girl must he tak- ing either private or class work i11 these two departments in Fairmount College and specializing in that work, to be eligible for lllCIl1bCI'Slll1J. Zeta Chapter is affiliated with the national sorority which was founded at Northwestern University in 1904. There are seven chapters of Omega Ifpsilon, Zeta being the sixth. He proved his superiority in this by defeating Prm, favorite of King illidfix, in ll IHllSiC!1I contest. Faure UT This victory was the first recorded victory scored by classical music over popular melody. . Page 98 1 W f ORGANIZATIONS me Q 1 W in an A First Row: Guy Hutchinson, Orville Van Horn, Dale Gard, Edwin Titt. Lee Cornell. Second Row: Archie Booth, Maurice Bartlebaugh, Glenn Durflinger. Y. M. C. A. One 111arked advance in the Y. M. C. A. this year has been its added co-operation with the Y. VV. C. A. Together, the associations edited the Studentis Handbook, and met the IICVV students, helping them to he- come adapted to college life. The Fall Mixer was a result of combined efforts of the two organizations. Joint discussion groups were organized and met every week in society rooms to discuss campus problems. The Y. M. C. A. was responsible for putting over the Football Ban- quet held at the Innes Tea Room in honor of the letter 111611 and the newly-elected captain. Lee Cornell, the new president of the Association, was a member of the Collegiate Industrial Research Movement and worked for two months in Denver, Colorado, in connection with this college industrial group. This year's cabinet consisted of Dale Gard, presidentg Lee Cornell, vice-presidentg Edwin Titt, secretaryg Orville Van Horn, treasurerg Archie Booth, Maurice Bartlebaugh, Guy Hutchinson, and Glenn Dur- flinger. Mankind, always gregarious from the beginnings of lhe race, soon learned to gather, to exchange commodities and opinions. Page 100 First Ron: Mzfrtfuerite Ziekefoose, Mildred liavitt, Mildred Shaman, Alberta XVilson, M'anda Lee, Pansie Baird. Second Row: Gwendolyn Graham, Kathryn Pohlman, Helen Larkin. lrene Coleman. Mary Esther Mueller, Della Clark. Y. W. C. A. Under the efficient direction of Wanda Lee the Y. W. C. A. has become a vital part of Fairmount College life, co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., and with surrounding colleges has been a .characteristic of this year's work. A new idea was carried out in the Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet training conference at which Friends and Fairmount were hosts. Ten colleges and nineteen cabinets were represented in this first joint conference. The Y. M. and Y. VV. Mixer held in the fall for the new students was a decided success, as was the Big Sister project which gives each freshman girl a big sister who helps her to get acquainted and who takes her to the Little Sister party. The Y. W. C. A. has charge of all arrangements for May Day at which time the VVichita High School seniors are the guests of Fairmount. A. V. I. Day with its track meet and oratorieal contests is also under the management of the Y. VV. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., and Pi Kappa Delta. NYanda Lee worked in au industrial experiment with fourteen other college girls in Chicago last summer. She worked in the VVrigley Chewing Gum factory for two months, attending weekly seminars, then reporting the results to the Estes Park Conference. Miss Irene Coleman was elected president for the second semester and for the first semester of next year. From this tendency to gather, grew tribes, cities, nations and all organiza- tions for purposes of brotherhood or study. Page 101 Pan-Hellenic First Selnesler Second S9lNl'S1l'I' Mun' L. K1iI.I.l-:Y .A 4 .A.A I Jl'l'8fdl'Ill , .. N Iubman Su1'M.xN HIiLl'IN l..xuKIN ,,.,..,........,... . ,. V I'l'l'-IJl'FSl'l1l'lll .,, ..., B In.11m-in fi.XVI'l l' lVIARoi'r:n1'i'r: ZIcK1alfooslf:.,,.. Sl'l'l'0tlll'l1 .. ,, l4'AY1s Bmswlsn NIARY Iisiiilin Ml'1cI,I.I4:u.. ..A...,..,. TI'6flSIlI'l'I' ..., ,.,....,,4 DOROTHY LYoNs Probably one of the most important organizations among the wom- en of the college is the Pan-Hellenic Council. Its purpose is to foster co-operation among the four girls, societies o11 the campus to solve all problems common to each and to promote new ideas for the welfare of the girls of the school. It has not been in existence as long as some other organizations but has proved its value already. Tl1e council is composed of twelve members. the presidents of each womenas society, a junior' member and a member at large elected by each society. Meetings are held the- first Tuesday of each n1ontl1 at which time all business is transacted. The Pan-Hellenic Council is at home to the new girls of the school at the beginning of each year. ll also governs all rules pertaining to Preference Day. As lllflllkflld developed, people found more time for such gatherings, and IIIIICII Irellefif resulted to the race. llagv ll!! ' First Row: Mildred Shunian, Horn:-e Jorgensen, Laura MeMullen, VVan4ln Lee, Frances Lewis, Harold lsley. Pansie Baird. Second Row: Mildred tiavitt. lrenf Colenian. Third Ron: Zora Anderson, Roy Uhipps, Kathelyn l'ohlni'1n. Peggy Iladfloelt, Anim Stearns, Dale Gard. Louise Van Arsdale. Fairmount in Turkey One of the most philanthropic and unselfish enterprises that Fair- 111ount undertakes each year, is the animal Fairmount-in-Turkey drive which is for the purpose of maintaining missionaries in Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Isley, hoth of whom are graduates of Fair- mount, represent the VVheatshockers in Turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Isley were adopted by the student body several years ago to take the place of Mr. VValter James who was formerly representative there. This work is handled by a special committee elected from each of tl1e four classes. This committee exists throughout the entire school year and makes all arrangements for the drive for funds which takes place every spring. h The ancient Greeks, with their high civilization, had many such organiza- tions, and varanlples of loyalty are plentiful in mythology. Page 1026 SOFOSIS A J First SI?IIlFSfPI' Seeond SHII16H!l'l' AI.IsIsR'I'A VVILSON ..... A, ,. w,..... , President .....,.. 4. ....... lv lARC.UIsRI'rIc ZIcKIaIfoosE MARo1'IsRI'I'Ic ZIf1KHIfoosIi . .,.,... Vive-President ,, ,,,,...,..A.... I+ :MERE'l l'A ITARR LoRI-:'r'rA GARII .... .......,. ..,. L Secretary ...... , . ,. A..... Z oRA ANDERSON MII.nRI4:II G.vXVI'l l' .....,.. V ...,... 7 lI'PllSllI'PI' ., ,Y... , ..,... .A,........v.... I DELLA CLARK LOUISE VAN ARsnAI,I-1 ..A,.. .... .A . Sergeazzt-ut-Arms .... ,, P .... VIRGINIA KNIsIaI,m' Pnom' PAIInoc:K .,.,.,IIIII.I. .IIII.. R eporter ........I II,,...II .II,..... lv l II.nRIsn CLARK Seniors Eva Coiner, VViehita Mary Hayinaker, VViehita Gladys Elder, Douglas Myrle Foreman, VViehita Elll0I'Ctt2i Farr, Clinton, Okla. Alberta XVilson, VVielIita Marguerite Zickefoose, XViehita .lizniors Zora Anderson, Arkansas City Hazel Varner, YViehita Della Clark, VViehila Mildred Gavitt, VViehita Loretta Gard, VViehita Mary Haskell, Ludington, Mieh. May Harrison, Great Bend Soplzomores Queenie Chapman. VViehila Virginia Kniseley, VViehita Mildred Clark, Clearwater Clarissa NeviIIs, 'Wichita Ruth Crosslin, Caldwell Peggy Paddock, VViehita Gwendolyn Graham, XViehita Neva Stinson, VViehita Marie Holley, Palestine, Texas Isis Vkloodward, XViehita Frances Hill, XViehita Louise Van Arsdale, VViehita Freshmen Harriett Blair, Atlanta Doris Hayden, Sedgwick YVillie Madge Bryant, VViehita Sallie Lahey, VViehita Mary Carloek, Eureka Pauline Mallonee, VViehita Mary Foley, NViehita Edna Nickel, VVichita Neva Garberson, NViehita Dorothy Rea, VVichita Lueile Hall, VViehita Louise Vesper, Wicliita Mary Hall, Vtliehita Catherine VVallaee, VViehita Xhllllllil Harrison, Great Bend Esther VVolf, Haven l'V1ll'Il Jason went lo Search for the Golden Fleece, his fifty 1Iero-frielids were rerzdy lo l?!'I1fIII'8 forth with him to danger. Page 104 +- .sp ar- ,aw Page 'lllfn Alpha Tau Sigma , First Semester Second Semester VVINIFRED PALMI-:R ......4 ....... P resident ,...,...aaaaaaAa,... NIARY Es'1'HEP. BIUELLER PANSIL: BAIRD ..,. .aaaaaa..aaa.... aaa.... V 1 'Ulf-I,I'6Sfdl'Ilf ...........................a.. LELAH ROLL LIQLAH ROLL ..,,.aa.aaa.aaaa....aaa,...... Secretary .aavaaaa,,,,aaA..a.aVa,.,,aa,.aa,. MARCELLA Yono AIARY Es'rHiiR lul'liI.LER .....A.,.... Treusizrer ,..,...,.,aaaA... MARGARI-:T JANE J L'uKiNs Miimuan Aayiorii ............ ,...,.. I ar-totiini aaaw,4Aa ,,,A,,,A,,,,,.,,aa, N YIRGINIA ELLIS llonoiiiv JAcQ1'i'rli ....... LL..... I feporter LLLLLL L,,..,.., ......,, lVl I ininsn ARMOUR Seniors Pansie Baird, XVichita Susaime Baxter, Derby Mary Esther Mueller, XVichita XVinifred Palmer, VVichita Valeda Blackburn, Anthony Opal Gunning, VVichita Anna LeCocq, VVichita Frances Lewis, XVichita Mildred Armour, XVichita Gladys Bartholomew, VVichita Faye Brewer, VVichita Rose Durfee, VVichita Ruth Fisher, XVichita Lelah Roll, VVichita Adeline XVencl, VVichita Mary XVilliams, VViehita Marcella Yoho, VViehita Juniors Dorothy Jacquith, VVichita Frances Lowen, XVichita Margaret Motter, XVichita Eloise McCormick, VVichita A Josephine Shriver, Towanda. S 0 plz om ores Doris Bullock, VViehita Aurel Troup, VVichita Louvae Crum, VViehita Gertrude Foulds, VVichita Virginia Ellis, VVichita Jill Hewey, VVichita Margaret Jane Judkins, YVichita Freshmen Twila Adams, Severy Frances Henrion, VVichita Dorothy Davis, Sharon Frances Orehaugh, VVichita Leah Featherston, VVichita Mildred Orr, Wichita Ruby Fisk, Caldwell Leah Fave Riggs, Adams Verna Gardner, Vklichita Vivian VanMatre, Blackwell, Ok. Sue YVallace, Blackwell, Okla. Damon and Pythias, 1110 tivo proverbiril blond-brolliers, were each willing Io die in the ofher's place. Page ion f' Q- Q f A . . kk, 7 ai- is . 4 2.1 h . . -NS gf - 9 r- +'s., 4 V Q fi. v .fr 3, x if w 'X S, . xl X K . , ,L L 1. H X 5 Y K. f x I Iva 1 gk 5 E ' 4, f I ffl S 45 5 w- ? ' 'T X if Ig f ,HY 1 1' f ft 4'-fl ' , n NN X I 3 'hfng if A ,A -.J 11 '. BF' G M -945, .. 1 Q UA K X 1 l':u.51- Hb Delta Omega .Tix M, Firsi Sffl1llfSfFI' Second Selnesfer .l1mNrr,x Gosu ............., . ... P resident , ,.... ,. .v,. ,,, . ' , A... lt IARY KELUQY Dcmorny Lownrza ,...... . ... Y 71-01'-IJI'l'Sidl'Hin D .. ,..., Douorny Lowman VIOLICT JOHNSON .,..,.......,. , . S eerefury ,, AV... , .,... ,,.... I JAVRA Porrs K.X'l'llliRYN Pon1.M.xN ...,.. , Y4... 7 lI'?llSlII'f'I' . 4.........., , 4 . I ,IQLNA SPAFLDING Ii.-xifm Porrs ,, ,, ......, ,, , ...A i Sergecuzl-nl-Arizzs ,4., Gl..xm's BARNES l,1cN,x SPAI'l.DlNG ....., ,.. . I feporler .,.. ,..,, ,KA'I'lll'IRYN POHLMAN Seniors Leona Guinn, XXvlClllttl Juniors Violet Johnson, Clearwater Dorothy Lyon, Severy Mary Kelley, VVichita Sophomores Gladys Barnes. VVichita Myrtle Carl, Mulvane Vera Grier, Andover Mabel Love, VViehita Dorothy Lowder, Yvichila Margaret Alexander, VVichita Kathervn Baird, VVicl1ita Hazel Duncan, Conway Springs Zora Gifford, XVinfield Dolly Holleicke. VViclf1it:1 Frances Hilbig, Harper Ruth Knapp, XVichita Vida Layman, Arlington Thora Ludwickson, Severy Lillian Newland, Augusta Verda Nickerson, Clearwater Gladys Marge McMillan, LeRoy Katheryn Pohhnan, XVichita Laura Potts, VVichita Thelma Precsang, VViehita Lena Spaulding, Sedgwick FI'8S1II1lf'Il lithelyn Oliphant, liinsley Velma Oliphant, Kinsley Margaret Petty, Okarche, Okla. Daisy Rice, XViehita Mary Rue, 'VVichita Lois Stebbins, Vklichita Lenore Taylor, Mount Hope Elizabeth Yang, Ensign Kathleen VValsh, Turon Odessa XVatson, Haven Ruth XVatson, Haven Young, VVichlta of her The olllluction of Helen by the Trojan Paris roused the friends luislmnd, who launched a thousand ships to bring her brick. l'nL:e 108 Page 1051 Pi Kappa Psi l'l1'l'SI' Seniester MAm:1s1.1.,x LY MAN .ffw 4 A xxx Hm'w?47 -'mu' IJI'6.Sl'd6'Ilf .... .. ,L Second SPIIIPSIIPI' CA'i'iiIaRINi-3 l'Il'X'l'AI3LE MARY TIPLI-:R .. ..........,,A , , ..... V 1'ee-President , .... , , .4.., H IQLEN L.-XRKIN Lorlsia lNlcCoaM1CK . .,.. . , . Secretary ,,,....., ... , ,,.. H Hu-:N xx'HI'l'NIiY lVIII.DRliD SHVIVIAN .......A ...... 7 'reasurer ....,, .,..,...................... IBARLING CHUM ALMA SAL'l'1ca .MM......... 4.MMM. , ql'I'g!?llI1f-llll-Al'lI1S. M...,,,. ll0NNAl4l'Il,I,li Smvsiaa L.xl'a.x Mc:Ml'1,1,1iN .M4.MMMMMMMM....,MM, Reporter ....MMMM....,,., ..A..MAMMMMMMMMMM X Y.xNn.-x Ialflf SOI1l.UI'S Catherine Huxtable, VVichita Helen Larkin, XVichita VVanda Lee, NVichita Dorothy Bosworth, NViehita Irene Coleman, XVichita Darling Crum, VVichita Maude Flinn, Anthony Marthe LaRue, VVichita Marcella Lyman, VVichita Laura Mt-Mullen, VViehita Mary Tipler, XVichita J zmiors Herniee Means, VVichita Louise Mcllorinick, XVichita Genevieve Rapp, NVichita Alina Salter, VVichita Mildred Shulnan, VViehita Hortense Tlionipson, XVichita Sophoznores Thelma Cesase, Augusta Edna XVentz, XVichita Fern Covert, XVichita Ruby Kaminke, VVichita Ruth Frey, Derby Olive Kooken, VVichita Opal Kaniinke, VVichita Donnabelle Slnyser, VVichita Helen XVhitney, Anthony Freshlnen Blanche Bickel, Wicllita Lora Rerthoff, VVichita Lelna Butcher, Hardtner Lois Elliott, VVichita VVinifred Hunter, El Reno, Helen Loomis, Augusta Nellie Ogan, Sedgwick Margaret Riley, VVichita The gods lllemselnes were together with great Ioyally. Page 110 Elizabeth Sweet, VVichita Anna Stearns, VVichita Josephine Smith, YVicl1ita Helen Ulsh, VVichita Okla. Hazel Wilson, Rlackwell, Okla. Margaret VVilkie, VVichita Beryl VVebb, VVichita Jessie NVhitc, Hancock, VVis. devolell fo eaell other and lived and fought Page 111 Men of Webster i X l'll'l'Sl Sf'I1lI'Sl6'I' Second Semester' flRVILI.l'I VAN Holm A, ..,,,.. I Jresidenl ..,., ,,,,,, ,, .... I .LOYD lVlCRlfRNliY I,I,0YD lNlc:R1'nNliY ..., as ... Vive-1'1'eside11l ,.,,w A......,,. l SARL lVlCCASl.IN Hi-zascui-ji, Hif:.x'l'n ...,,.,. . . Secretary eeeeeeeeee ee A .,...., I4 InwARn JOHNSON l+1owAmi Siliaicimx ..,. C, 4 . Treasurer YA,A , Y , ,,,, F lMNll'I'l l' llAXV'1'HORNli Enwm 'l'rr'rse V , C C ..Y. , ... 7 'yler v , V ..,, A.., e ,l'llJVVIN 'l'1'r'1' Seniors XYilliam Gardiner, VViehita Orville Yan Horn, Halstead Lloyd Mellurney, Halstead Earl Metlaslin, VViehita XVilkie Pontius, XViehita .lzzniors Cale Blakely, XViehita Herschel Heath, Kiowa Byron Chapell, XViehita Rex .lolmson, XViehita XVilliam Davis, Cherokee, Okla. Edward Johnston, YViehita Jaek Dt-Vorss. XViehita Russell Johnston, VViehita Ralph Dunn, XViehita Harry Resnick, NViehita Clifford Hagerty, XViehita Lyle Richmond, South Haven Ted Haugh, XVini'ield Edward Sheehan, VViehita Emmett Hawthorne, VViehita Francis XVest, Oswego Soplzoznores Theodore Axtell, VViel1ita Roy Chipps, NViehita Archie Booth, Derby Charles Houseman, VViehita Tracy Catlin, NViehita VVilbur Hysom, XViehita Carl Cronin, VViehita Charles MeAleer, NViel1ita Kenneth Graham, VViel1ita VVilliam Purves, XViehita James Hihhard, VViehita ' Clyde Rea, XViehita VVilliam Histed, VVichita Henry Sandifer, El Dorado Russel Hite, VViel1ita Delmer Seidl, VViehita Edwin Tilt, VViehita FI'0SlII1llf?Il Cash Carell, El Dorado Flint Tompkins, El Dorado Samuel Grimes, Augusta Henry Hayden, Sedgwick VVilliam Newton, Joplin Mo. They were always ready lo assist each olher, especially i11 the matters of earryilzg off morlal maidens. Page N2 1 W W 1 Pngv II3 J Pi Alpha Pi First Semester GUY HU'1'cH1NsoN ....,,. .,..,. NVAIAER Woous ... .... .. A.. LEONARD VVILCOX ... ... .AA... Onvn,i,E PaY'roN .... . ,, ,,. Blu. BEAMS , .......,.. ,.. .. ... Bill Beams, Belle Plaine Ralph Burgess, Kiowa Edward Detrick, Caldwell Guy Hutchinson, Anthony '5 :H , 'U' Second Semester ,,.,,l A .......,. JIM Wurmcaa President ....,...... ' ' ,RALPH BURGESS Vice-President ....ll. ll.l,..... ..............FREn IJODGE S ecrefflry ..,........ Preasurer .........,......... ....,.. C JRVILLE PEYTON Sergeant-at-A rms ........... ,,l,.. R AY WHITNEY Seniors Walter VVoods, Newton Horace Jorgensen, Mount Hope Frank McCormick, VVichita Jim VVhitacre, VVQ-llington Ray Whitney, Anthony Elmer Austin, Valley Center Maurice Bartlebaugh, VValto Fred Dodge, Wichita Dale Gard, Anthony Harold Isely, Fort Worth, Texas JHIIICS Klaver, Kingman James Evans, Great Bend Ned Foulds, Wichita Kenneth Greider, Wichita Paul Johnson, Liberal Aymer Achenbach, Hardtner Harold Davis, Wichita Glenn Halderman, Garden Plaine Elmer Pierce, Marion Harold Reynolds, Wichita Juniors Orville Peyton, XVC-llington Frank Ricks, VVichita Paul Schultz, Wichita Sam Schaefer, Sedgwick Manly VVellman, VVichita Mandel Wells, VVichita. D Sophomores Loy McEnterfer, Isabel Ervin Prouse, Anthony Paul Vermillion, Lyons Leonard Wilcox, Great Bend Freshmen Ira Smith, Wichita Joe Stitt, Conway Springs David Stout, Newton Robert Sturns, Anthony Lester Williams, Lyons S All in all, the ancient Greeks of both myth and history were among the firsl people to have such principles o Page 114 f brotherhood. 291 Alpha Gamma Gamma -fftivfg f First Semester Second Semester PAUI, SHARON ......aa...., ,a,a.... I 'resident .aaa....aaaaaa .,.....aaaa,a,.. I SNOX DVNLAP GLENN VVA1.KiaR a.A... aaa.,... V ice-President aaAa.... ,...aaaa H OW.-XRD CUER Bum, HUN'l'l'lR aa..... ..,aa, 7 'reusnrerg ..., ,.,,.. . ,. .....aaa Tglllfl. HUNTER HOWfXRD Cr1sR ,.,.,., a..,..,. . Secretary ..a. .aaaaaaaaaaa ..,.,aaaa I J UN BARTEL1. Lina CORNIQLI ,........aa.. ...aaa,., I Iritie ,aa,a.,.,aa...,,A,A,,..,,,,, .aa...... B YRON ADAIR KNOX DUNLAP ....aa..,...a ..a,. . Sergecuzt-ut-Arms ...,...w aA........ t lLARK BROVVN RAY MEISIQNHIQIMER ..,.aaa,.,a,...... Reporter ..,,aa,a,a.Aaaaa.a. , aaAA...,.... LENNICI. WRIGHT Post Graduate Gaile Carbaugh, A. B., Burrton Seniors Donald R. Allen, Bentley Howard B. Cuer, Langdon Juniors Don .l. Bartell, Elkhart Lennel VVright, VVichita Frank Blake, Leon George Scott, Plevna Lee H. Cornell, Ponca City, Okla. Paul Sharon, VVichila Knox Dunlap, Ponca City, Ukla. VVarren Smith, XViehita Glenn Fitzgerald, Andover Don Thompson, VVichita Buel Hunter, Elkhart Victor Tuttle, lonia, Michigan Glenn VValker, XValtOn Sophomores Byron Adair, Sedalia, Missouri Raymond XVhitmore, XVichita Clark Brown, VVichita Harold Lewis, Coldwater Russell Christman, VVichita Ray lVleisenheimer, Kingman Kermit Corzine, VVichita Thomas Morgan, VVichita Webstclr Hauser, Udall VVilliam Nicholson, Maize George Reida, Duquoin Freshmen Arthur Ashmore, Milan Victor Maddox, VViehita Max Ames, Caldwell Lisle Morris, VVichita James Bender, VVichita G. A. Leichhardt, Garden Plaine Herman Bridges, Blackwell, Okla. Merle Reed, Douglass Edwin Cabeen, Leon Kenneth Seidl, Conway Springs Ralph Calnp, VVichita Frost Tinklepaugh, Caldwell Louis Donnell, Kinsley Edward Thompson, VVhitewater George Harrison, Wichita Gilbert VVest, Blackwell, Okla. Ralph Herman, VVichita Sam VVillis, Vtlichita Jesse Kellogg, Sedgwick Jack VVilsOn, VVichita When ll fmterllity or tl society is organized, nothing is more fitting than that it be identified by letters from the Greek alphabet. Page I lo N 1 Pauli I I 'I ,w K ,D ' Q 2 Q , MVSUQ NINE Mvgsg HAD APOLkO,EA4H A QVEEN KOMMAN bmi: LEARNING IN gone DIVERSE FORM ANP THOVQH APOLLO WAS A LEARNEP VOD, HE Lovep Hlf THAuA,Mv5s or UNVGHTER Wflk. 'ax-iq., vcjfyed Q2VQ4 Grit.- 'QJYGQ I f 'll' I X r wvvvwvvvvvwvvwvvvvwvvvvvwvvvwv ef? :ei ,H .nl -i Qi , I Aa -H .N 1 .133 ri 4 K '- . S-1 ' ,QI . . Fil 2 2 1? an .11 . 1 'W .4 .-Q 1: K2 A G5 53 X1 gxl U--I xx ! A I Q 72:5 Q? ML Lf FEATURES x I EA'l'I'RIC FILM ICN'I'I'l'I,IiIJ Hlliairmount Frolicsv Produeefl by the Four HlIlIf1I'6!l Players, I11e. t'ntler the Personal Direction of Da. .lonx IJ. F1Nl..xYsoN Stage flIllIIlIfjl'I'S Dean Grace XVilkie Dean Leon li. Slater Properly Illuzzrzger Mr. Lueien Posey A THRILLING NIELODRAMA Ulf' COILEGIC DAYS IN THE XVEST IN TXVO REELS The seene shifts during the first reel from Island Park to Mount Parnassus. Seenes in the second reel laid almost entirely on Mount Parnassus. Reel One SIiI l'I'IMl3l'IP1 7. The fun begins with a large enrollment. The campus is very verclant, due. oi' eourse, to the eunning little freshmen. V 32 V wg I Evil 19. Orville Yan Horn heads the Student Council. Dr. Finlayson and Dean Slater play a lmman eheeker game at the annual Y. M.-Y. YV. Mixer. 23. Alpha Taus entertain the new girls with a crinoline tea. Twenty- eight larks report for first XVomen's Glee Club rehearsal. 25. Pi Kappa Psi open program. The new girls surely do have all the luck. 26. Dr. and Mrs. Finlayson entertain the faeully with a delightful reception. Guests given intelligent-e tests. No results were pub- lished. Fairmount men outnumber women by 69. NVe won first game of football season with Phillips 6-0. 30. Sorosis open house for new girls. PaL tit! OCTOBER Pnooter's Club organized. Features, yellow and black caps, no dates. Delta Omega open program. VVhitacre, Burgess, Yan Horn, Keidd, Mcl-Burney, Hutchinson appointed cadet captains. XValter VVoods, cadet major. Sterling wins at Sterling 14-7. Any- way, our boys and the band did their best. Klaver heads Juniors. Y. VV. entertains new girls with kid party. Mildred Orr wins a box of animal crackers for best costume. Ice cream cones and all- day suckers served. Oh, to be a kid again. Preference Dayaliach society gets the finest group of girls on the campusf' Shoekers down Ottawa to the tune of 28-0. Great rejoicing. Panoramic view of student body and campus taken by local photographers. One or two spry young freslnnen appear in the picture on each end. Hoge Jorgensen trains two coyotes as football mascots. Fairmount Inn tThe Dumpj blossoms out in yellow and black. 'l'hat's the right spirit. VValter VVoods returns from Rifle Meet. XVe knew something had been missing. Shockers spill dope, beat Emporia Normals 9-0. XVow! Stone football takes a little journey to XVinfield, doc-sn't like the graveyard atmosphere, and returns. Frosh caps arrive. Sophomores now prepared to enjoy themselves until Thanksgiving. if lf ! 1 Y f W i I i fjt. M VVheatshockers down Baker 7-fi. Great game. F. C. faculty holds weiner roast with Quaker profs. No casualties listed. Shockers pull a little Hallowe,en joke on Salina VVesleyan. Score 19-13. Page lil NOVEMBER Leads selected for all-school play Mennonite Maid? Emeretta Farr and Carl Cronin will star. Miss Marie Graham returns to take charge of l1er classes. Welcome. VVC beat Southwestern again by a tie 13-13. Great homecoming party in gym for grads. Fairmount B. 0. T. C. band serenades Mr. E. F. Holmes, a true booster. R. U. T. C. uniforms arrive. Aren't we spiffy? Frosh grades mailed home. Men of VVchster present ln VValked Jimmyf' Archie Booth is the handsome hero, with Ken Graham and VVilhur Hyson, feminine leads, sharing honors. Hays Normal upsets dope, winning 13-7. Mullgan Stew and All-School Circus, including French Cabaret. Mr. Hammond, cartoonist, and Peyton as Little Nell. Col. Muller conducts official inspection of R. O. T. C. Pep chapel for Quaker game. Frosh burn caps and ribbons. Big Day. Fairmount chumps Quakers 6-0. Big parades before and after game. Stone football knows its way home. wffveo , . X ls 73 21. ' 'P' 2? . icy XY EW-1' , X ,... . V DECEMBER Twenty-five letters awarded by faculty to football and track lnen and manager. Football banquet at Innes'. Sam Schaefer made new captain. Mennonite Maid appears. Many favorable comments. Student body unanimously favors the Municipal University. Darling Crum heads W. A. A. Miss Downing gives up work for year. Sympathy and best wishes from Fairmount to Stafford. Sorosis banquet at the Country Club. Everybody feeling fine ex- cept toasters. 22 JANUARY Basketeers lose to Alva 34-28. Basketeers win from Alva 44-33. Irene Coleman elected president of Y. XV. C. A. Queenie Chapman, Mary Kelley, Louvae Crum and Dorothy Bos- worth start race for most popular co-ed. Archie Booth to edit Parnassus next year. Paul Johnson business manager. Shockers beat Alva 44-33. F. C. swamps Alva 47-28. Shoekers lose to Bethel 51-28. Hard luck. Debate schedule announced for men's team. VVe lose again to Bethel 30-18. YVe again know the meaning of study. Finals begin. Miss Lelah Roll elected Honorary Captain of the R. U. T. C. Exams over. Let us have peace! Reel TWO Second semester starts with few changes in enrollment. Football sweaters awarded. Nicholson receives sweater as special award. McPherson wins here 50-33. Sweet revenge! VVe beat McPherson there 42-23. FEBRUARY Annual Y. VV. installation banquet. Among those present: Mamie Riley, Mrs. Shady, and the new cabinet. Shockers win first game with Friends 47-23. Q W Q ffl , lt 11 Q Baker game 13-31, Baker. Ottawa galne 20-15, Fairmount. Miss Queenie Chapman voted most popular girl. Freshmen cast aside all Friday-the-13th superstitions and issue a Sunflower. Faculty entertains students with a lively Valentine party, present- ing a clever musical comedy with Mr. Wilner as prima donna. Fairmount spills dope winning from Pittsburg 28-23. I I S 14 F. C. loses to Pittsburg 23-19. lb Rev. VV. C. Tilnmons begins Quiet NVeek service. We'd be quiet for a month or two for Mr. Timmons. Quiz-r week. 9 G 6 Q A ,ZZ fff- Emporia Teachers beat crippled Shockers 34-26 in great game. Delta Omega banquet at the Hotel Broadview. A lovely party. Shockers defeat Bethany 25-23. Fairmount again claims city championship in basketball, with Quakers 37-26. VVL-dding bells for Vivian Moyle and Ralph Burgess. Builders win first of series 50-24. Miss Vada Watson, Kansas VVheat Girl, scatters smiles and wheat over an admiring audience in chapel. MARCH Builders repeat win 38-26. Men's negative team wins decision over Bethel. Affirmatives lose to Bethel by grades of 94-SISIA3. Sorosis Little Theatre Plays. Always an enjoyable dramatic event. Alpha Tau Sigma Banquet at Broadview. A delightful affair. Gladys Bartholomew wins Kodak Girl Contest. Norman Duncan VVilner arrives. Congratulations are in order to the professor and his wife. nfim N UPN- X SXNERSITY f 1 J R. 0. T. C. honors Miss Roll with a formal military review. Lelah makes a worthy captain. Did you notice the snappy salute? 20 Fairmount debaters lost to Southwestern. l gr 124 Miss Marguerite Zickefoose and Mr. Guy Hutchinson elected t 1 preside May Day. We are willing subjects to such a court. Twenty-six names on honor ro Congratulations. Dr. Park Kolbe speaks on team split a decision with Charley Horse has his day and DJTU: X f7 ' ll with nine hours or more of A Akron Municipal University. VVomen s Friends. edits tl e annual scandal sheet ffm fa f' WY' 7' M! Qu- f ll. APRIL ,. K I . l If ' W X IJHWM 5 X Y Junior Jubilee dinner at Innes' Alpha Gamma Gamma's banql let at Country Club. Election DayfeNo school. Lots of campaigning. The voters dt cide to let Fairmount carry on as usual. xi 'ff f ERN X I ff VW: ffm t ff'tL f if are 4. s ff e A f Y' 1 l . ' 'ugh' QW? 72 7 Wi K W mt., . 4 far., 4 f ff' 3 01 46 15.4-aa. ,.f .. ,.. Clean-up Day. VVeren't the guards strict? Oratorical contest with Sterling. Mildred Clark wins. Pi Kappa Psi banquet at Country Club. VVomen,s debate with Southwestern. Fairmount's affirmative wins good fight here. VVomen's State Uratorical Contest. Pi Alpha Pi Banquet at Hotel Lassen. Annual Fairmount-in-Turkey Day. Pa I 20 97. i 8. MAY 1. May Day. A. V. I. Day. Lots of fun for the boosters, work for the athletics and cooks. WW i O ff, f X 7 t imm 1 ' Q - - ?' f Q. -1 ., P, 9. VVehster Banquet. 2. 3. .-23. Senior Exams. -29. Exams for the rest of us. .I UN E Last Chapel of YearaCollege play. Commencement for the seniors, just the end of another happy year For the others. HYMN oF HATE I would hate to be a weather man, Actors can talk about their plays. Stock brokers can talk about their big deals. Policemen can talk about their arrests. Traveling salesmen can talk about-lots of things. But weather men can only talk about the weather. That is why I would hate to be a weather man. Page 126 iq fa? My Little Bull woulanw huri' Q You Af: a 4, Q 31159549 fi S' .54 4? fg- '5'Qin4---h-- fi Huh! Who says , he wouldnf? . ax Kansas Gas and Electric Company At Your Service x Pangv I 2 x ii 1 It s Good' Q ---.., - -A- --.-..-,-,-.- .... -.-.------ , t Q in 6 , xix . fx ICE CREAM ..-....1...1..1 1-. 1. 1....1...1. 1....1...1....--...f1....1...1....1....1....1....1....1....1..u1..n-....1.u.1...1 1 .1...t1....1u..1..1..1 .11 1.1 1 1 1 .1 1.1 .1 1 1 1, 1...1....1....1....1 1 The Men at the Head of THE WICHITA BUSI ESS A COLLEGE Tlwse foul' men 0011113056 the lioard Ot Di1'ec:to1's. They are the heads of Departments and are per- sonally interested in each student. From nine to fifteen competent. W' I' Crum' Pres' kind and exlreriellced teachers C' V' work under thenl, training our Hunt, Gen'l Mgr students to hold the very best posi- tions. Our inculty is the strongest I63'7Oll for your selevting the .. f v w. -. . an J. H. Crum, Treas. Ihe 'Sign of Exffwlencj C. F. Crum, V-Pres. -....1....1....1.....-.....- 1 -- ..-.........1..,..,-....1....1....1....1..........1.1... 1....1....1 -...1....-tm... l':11.t l The Siliad tHistorical Note: This epic poem was translated froln the original manuscript of Dutellus Apologee, an obscure poet of the Golden Age. He was a Greek, for we have record that he was a member of Rep Rho Beta Fraternity of the University of Syracuse. Our translator, being over-zealous, has been solnewhat free in his rendering of the ancient fragment, but the intelligent reader will readily discern and forgive all mistakes. It is generally supposed that the poet composed this epic when inspired by a fit of anger at a pencil peddlerj Hail, Muse, who risest on the mountain height And straight descends to lend me needed help, E'en as a shoe, thrown from a room above Falls on the tom-cat singing on the fence And lifts his soul strains more high and sweet. Hail, Muse! I pray thee, help me o'er the hump, For I must needs a wondrous tale unfold Of midnight forays, great and mighty deeds Performed at the dread hour of half-past ten Help me in this--eeHail, Muse! Forever hail! Apollo's chariot had passed within The portals of the sun-g0d's mighty barn, And left the nymphs of darkness on the field, Who rapidly spread star-gems on the sky While chaste Diana shed her silver light And Morpheus held sway o'er mortal men. By this the knowing reader will discern That day had vanished, and the night had come. All lay in peace, only upon the Hill Where lay the hosts of Fairmount bivouacked, VVas movelnent, in the lairs of mighty men. How nowln cried one, a warrior huge and grim, The sun is set, and in the cloak of night Are hid the deeds of dark and desperate men. . My heart beats high for mischief, let us up And in the silent watches of the night Fall on the statues of the enemy And leave them with the mark of our mauraud So that the morning sun will show the world That we have changed their aspect for the best! By this, oh gentle reader mine, he lneant That something would be doing quick anon. Page 130 1,1.1M1...1,.,1...1....1...1.,.1...1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1.1,,.,1,..1..,1.,.,1.,..1,,,1.,.1...1 1... 1.,.1 1 1 -un1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1m,1,m1,,,1.,..1,..,1...,1W1 1.0.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,.1 The Store With Familiar Faces Young men te!! us we scored a bullseye There's just the right swing of youth- fulness in these new clothes of ours, they sayg the styles are flawless, there's vigor, life, zip in them. SUITS 325 TO S75 MCVICAR - HOWARD - MILLHAUBT CLOTHING CO. 210 EAST DOUGLAS 212 EAST DOUGLAS Wesley Pharmacy CANDIES SODAS, DRUGS HOT SANDWICI-IES C. A . B E N N E T T Parking Service 501 North Hillside Market 1375 4. 1-m1n 1 1 ----i--1 v 1--1111---1--- 1 11m uf P Agreed!', cried out his comrades with one voice And by a great and terrible oath They swore that they would neither eat nor sleep Until the deed was done, as it should be. Now chaste Diana continued on her way Across the satin covered dome of heaven Until her journey ended, then she crept To her abode, put out her light and left The world to darkness now twice multiplied. In short, the moon was set, and all was dark. At this, our heroes bravely sallied forth, To where there waited them a chariot Set with six cylinders. They also took A ladder made for scaling dizzy heights, Some brushes, too, and eke a pot of painted That pot of paint! A pot of paint so black Had ne'er been seen in mankind's history. As black, and blacker, than the raven's wingg As black, and blacker, than a dancing pump, As black, and blacker, than the outlook of The Quaker basketeers, to win a game, As black as is that utter gloom and black That will pervade the screaming universe VVhen, at the end of time, the trump of Doom NVill sound. In short, the paint was very black. So, with these tools, and their own fearless hearts To cope with all the night-time world, these men, The bravest of the brave, went forth at last To win the high approval of the gods. Upon a distant streetway, looming far Above the few belated passers-by, There was a figure of a football man, His foot upraised as if to kick a ballf A figure one might see afar by day. The jersey of this effigy was red. Red! That it was, by Hermes and by Zeus! As red it was as blood, or lipstick rouge, As red as pagan love, as women's lips, As red as Rubin's nose, as Harley's hair, As red-although incredible it seemsaa As Lee Cornell's red coat of corduroy. 1 1I..-ll.1uu1.,.1.,,,1.,.1u..1ul-1.u1..1.,,1.,.1.,.1,.,.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,+ 1 I There' s No Place Like Holmes I I I BETTER CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN I I Many mon who were UllSI'0l1l0l'S of this More when students, continue to be vusto111e1's today as business mvn lwvause of our honest and Squaw fleal- lll,Q'. 2 No sensational S2ll9SfIlL1f IIOIIQSI. llopellilablx- lll0l'i'll2il1LlIS9 solml at The lowest possible prive vvery flzly in thv yvar. I . I I ' I I 211 East Douglas I - - - - - - -....-,- - - - -,...- - -,- ., - - -, - -,,,,,,,,3, 1- 1111111 1 1: 1111111 4 111111 ,.,.1,,a!s I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I THE BROWN-CRUMMER CUMPANY I I I I Investment Securities I 3 I Wichita, Kansas I I I I - 1 1 - 1 - 1U--I--0-1--1-1 1'-- - 1 1:-nu-u-u-u-n1uq-ni. Pzxezn' I .i .4 get-1 In short, the fact I'm trying to convey Is that the figure's jersey was quite red. So stood the statue, mighty and uncouth, The while our heroes gathered at its feet. No thought had they for danger or for fear, But bravely sealed the figure's mighty sides And changed the color of its arms and chest. It is well known, people great and small, That blackberries are red when they are green, But with maturity they change to black. Eien so, the red now changed to black beneath The brushes of the Fairmount warriors bold. Speeding, the myriad-handed, their wild work, They swiftly drew the painting to a close, And thus the figure loomed above, transformed No lll0l'6 a Quaker player, scarlet clothed, As if his jersey blushed for very shame, But as a Shocker hero, clothed in blacke - The dress of mark, the dress of dignity, The color of beloved Mother Earth On whom the football player falls and rolls. And when the morrow dawned upon their work The figure, dressed anew in black, was seen By all who passed it by, both near and far, As something beautiful to look upon. And then tl1e contest! Who is there to say The transformation did not help to win The victory for Fairmount men! And loud The revels of the Shocker folk that night Rose up as incense to the realms above Where dwelt the gods in peace and surety. All praise and honor to the heroes bold VVho did the mighty deed, well worth the time Of any hero at the Siege of Troy Or the like battle, in the days of old! 1,..111...111.,11.-11111'111.u1,1-11,1-1141111111 1....1..,1.,.1..1 1 1.-1 1..i.- 1,1 1 ..nu1.m.1 1 1:1 1m.1l:.1 1 1 1 1 1 1... .-M11111-.1-.1..1nn111.11111111111111111nu1 eeeeeea RESULTS In baking bread and pastries one 7-T ET5'P if . . . ' ' ' J- - must have the highest quality iugre- A clients if satisfactory results are exf . -A V2 ,I q pected. C SEL AT Q 5554 Insure your baking results by using xmsdf 'mi WlC'HI'l'A'S REST I l,0I'R ES Every Sack is Uniform Bs on Q' ff' Q S ta xxx x T X 1 Z Hr I N r ' X' Aln nl. I 'K u l +I Q 0 N N E . -1 . 1 N , 2: w t N 5 ,, Y Q51 5 3155 'ei 1 Q 2 Q T X11 5 5 E' T HUIUE Ecvzv 5 1: X :sf . A 5 Qi 3 X 5 e F SQ T 1 H H .i ,git 157 7 W, xx PM I S 4 - ,ig W4 The Kansas Milling Co. f T : 'I Wichita, Kansas Hotels - Broadview F7repr00f WICHITA, KANSAS EMPORIA, KANSAS CHAS. WAY, Mgr. ELMER SIEDHOFF, Mgr. THE TRAVELING MEN'S HOMES ROOMS WITH BATH Single, 82.50 ' Double, 84.00 Une Price to All at All Times The Best Place in Town for Meetings or Private Parties GRILL ROOMS AND ROOF GARDENS KANSAS' MOST POPULAR HOTELS GEO. H. SIEDHOFF, Proprietor 1,1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...m-..n-1uu1nu1nn1un11i.1..1..1u 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1- 4' Igli C 1iiii1iiii1....1.. ,1,.,,1,..,1W1im..,.,,1,..,1,,,.1M1i.4...ui.1,.,.1mi1u.i..,.,1..,.1.4ii1,.,1,,,,1.ii1. 1 .1 Headquarters for Students their Families and Friends HOTEL LASSEN WICHITA, KANSAS Largest and Finest Hotel in Kansas. Convenient to Everything 42 82 83 39 35 Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms 350 Fire-Proof Rooms With or Without Bath FROM 32,00 PER DAY Quick-Service Coffee Shop at Low Prices Room-Rate Schedule Which Never Changes EUROPEAN PLAN One Person Two Persons Per Day Per Day with Toilet and Lavatory ,.,.... 32.00 53.00 with Bath ,A.- 2.50 4.00 with Bath ,,,- 3.00 4.50 with Bath ,,..,,,... .v,, , , ,- 3.50 5.00 with Bath ..,,,,.....,. ,,...,..,,,. 4 .00 5.50 Large Parlor Rooms-Twin Beds for Two Persons-at Prices Slightly Above th is Schedule A FULL FLOOR OF SAMPLE ROOMS FROM 34.00 PER DAY 1i...1i.i.1 1,.,1 1i,.:1,ii.1. 1 i HEADQUARTERS FOR 1.1 1.1. 1.1 1.,,.1...1. 1i.,.1i...1..u1m,1.,,,1...1,i.-1.1 1 1 1 STERLINGWORTH CLOTHES AT 835.011, JOHNSTON Sz MURPHY, BENTON AND STERLINGWORTH SHOES, KNOX HATS AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS Llirvflx Quality Corner Market and Douglas ,.1.1 1,11 1.,1.1,.1.1.1 1 1..1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Bright Sayings of the Immortals flfead Grecian Mythology to Appreciate Thescj So this is Parisli' said Helen of Troy, as her ahductor introduced himself. I'll be damned if you do thatf, said the river as Hercules turned it into the Angean stables. i Go VVest, young man, go VVest, said Aurora as she let Apollo and his sun-chariot out of the gates of the dawn. You'll go a long way, mysonf' said Jupiter as he dropped Vulcan out of heaven. I'lI smite the bloomin' lyref, said Apollo as he drew his fingers across the strings of his instrument. 661,111 tired of Life, said Thalia, the muse of laughter, as she picked up a copy of Judge. 'Tm up in the air over you, said Bellerophen to Pegasus as the winged horse took flight. It seems like bull to me, said Europa as Jupiter, disguised as a cow,s husband, emerged from the sea. 'SHOW nice of you to call, I haventt a thing on for today, said Diana as Actaeon surprised her in her bath. There's a snake in the grass, said Apollo as he let fly an arrow at the Python. 'Tm in love with Love. said Psyche as she waited for Cupid to call. Such a thing never entered my head before, said tl1e Cyclops as Ulysses stabbed him through the eye-socket with a red-hot spit. I'1n drawing to a good pair, said Cupid as he aimed an arrow at Hero and Leander. Pmocked in the cradle of the deepf' said Ulysses as the giants threw boulders after his departing ships. A SKETCHY OUTLINE OF HISTORY Gleuned From Reading Frosty Heatlfs Notes 1'1927COlLlIllblIS discovered America. Pathe News scooped. l521eCortez conquers Mexico. Mexican athlete joke invented. 1542--fDeSoto discovers Mississippi River. Mississippi River fails to be impressed. 1607--John Smith arrives in Virginia. establishes Smith Manufac- turing Colnpany. This accounts for number of Smiths in America today. 16204Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock. Indians stage first demon- stration in history against undesirable immigrants. Pathe News scooped. Page 138 1 .-....1..,,1...-,,.-..,..-..,,1..,,1.......,,......1....1,..1...-.....1,..1,' Q1.u1u..1..1...-...-.....1,..1 .... 4. -.- .- -u..-M.....-..,-M..-...-..A-...-....-..-....-.......m.-.....-,...-.....-.....-......-......W- - - .. I When Riding TAKETHE ,, L, 'Q9f,?l'? 'EF' :I 5 'Bl L ' 1 H7 'T f ' ,le 1- ON THE ST. FRANCIS BUS LINE North St. Francis and 13th Street To College Door Safest, Cheapest and Quickest Transportation WE MAKE SUCCESSFUL CLOTHES FOR SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE The Bessier Tailoring Co. 405 EAST DOUGLAS Also carry a line of ready-made suits at medium prices Extra Good F itters' ' 4- ------ - ---------- - ----- - ---- - + l r- iff' X busy Iimisewifv XYl'If'0HH'S The use of an extension fvlvplimie lm- ...mlw1..,,1.n1..I.-,.,.1,,.,1,.,1,I,...,.,,1,,...u1,...1 .-M1.H1M1.,..1,.,1pq.1,,.1.,41w... ln... ,mln An Extension Telephone Will Bring Convenience and Happiness Every Day in the Year cause it simplifies her' houseliold prolilems. Ilurryingl' up and down stairs wears out Vitality and wastes vzililablv time-. The extension telvphom- is dvsiralilv in the Imsv- meut as welll as upstairs. GGPHONE .9 'R E 3 5 S S .5 sm 193' Call the Business Office for Details about the Low Monthly Rate for an Extension Telephone I I I I I I I I I SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I ......1....1.,..1...1u.1...1...1.041...-.....1,,1,,1....-..-...1...i.............,.-....-....-...-.,...,,.-...1,..,-..,,1,. .111111.-..-1111....-.11111.1.-1..11,.-,., LAWRENCE'S Kodak Store 149 N. LAWRENCE For Films, Kodaks, Albums, Picture Frames KODAK FINISHING THAT SVITS I -1- 'Q' I I I I I I I I I I I all 11-1-1-1i1 Ml-uv-:in-ll 1-----1 v iivi -vqiuu-un?-I+ Pune HI '!' 17285Benjamin Franklin establishes Saturday Evening Post. 1775-American Revolution begins. Americans show poor sports- manship by shooting British Tonimies from behind trees. 1781-V-VVar over. SOIDC British don,t realize that it's over yet. 18037Tll0lI13S Jefferson makes Louisiana purchase. Irving Berlin writes and publishes first Louisiana Blues song. 18l4eAn1erica wins second war of series. 18'ttifeMexican VVar. Mexican athlete joke becomes popular. 1848-Y-Covered VVagon leaves VVestport Landing, Missouri tNow Kayseej. Pathc News scooped. 18,t9eGold Rush to California. The gold diggers of '49 lack the smooth work of those of today. 1860e 186-the Civil VVar started. Nuf sed. General Lee throws in the sponge. 18ti8eFirst konklave of Ku Klux Klan held at Bannerville, South Carolina. 1872 invented. 1886 .... A the water Pathe News scooped. eBattle of VVounded Knee River fought. VVounded Knee joke Steve Brodie jumps off of Brooklyn Bridge. No damage e was soft. Pathe News scooped. 1895JFairmount College opens. Scotty McCormick enters witl1 first class. 1898eeVVar with Spain. Mexican athlete joke barred as too old. 1903fAuthor of this history born. ' 19tl6eBicyeles introduced at Friends University. 191 1eFairmount's undefeated football tealn takes state champion- ship. 1914- eEuropean war starts. Southwestern Jinx stolen. 1917--Americans get into the scrap. Fifty-six Shockers get into it along w ith the rest. 1918,-More Fairlnounters join every day. The Kaiser says, l+Inough. 19204P1udolph Valentino comes to America. Mexican athlete joke back in vogue. 1922eeEditor of present Parnassus enters Fairmount. Pathe News scooped. 1923-A-Fairmount licks Friends in football and continues to do so in other athletics ever since. 19244Leopold and Loeb stage their slaying party in Chicago. Frosty Heath falls in and out of love most times of any boy in school. Howard Cuer running close second. 1925 fSome things happen, others don't. Page 1 42 iw., 1 .-W1lui.,-.,..,iun1nn1uui1n14111u,uninn11uint..-mil...1...1.n1.n1...1.u1..1..,1 .- iuuinu? HELP BUILD KANSAS I I And Increase Your Prosperity by Supporting Kansas Institutions Do you know what would Iiappi-11 to the IQIIIHIIUIHI sti'um'tui'0 of this XI'0IlLIl'I'I'IlI nation of oursfits very life Imloocl-were this g!'I't'2lIOSI of :ill financ-iaI institutions, the Institution of Life Insiwancc, to iw sud- fivnly vliminatvfi from the SOIIQICIIU oi' things? Surely you owv it to voursc-li' and to vour IIOIIIIIIIIIIIIV to become infornied i'vga1'cIing an Institution which, EIIIIIOIIQII you may svawviy In- cfonscious ot it. so 1 vitally affects the vc-ry atiiiospiiere you lwrvatii. THIS GREAT KANSAS INSTITUTION Offers you, without obligation, Home Office Advisory S01-vice oif the widest sc'opegActuar'iaI. Iimlilczitioilal, Estate and Income Tax. lifillllllllliifj' I III8IICIIIII. and I THE FARMERS AND BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE CO. H. K. Lindsley, President I J. H. Stewart, Vice-Pres. and Treas. Frank B. Jacobshagen, Secretary I J. G. Cutler, Field Supervisor Ransom Stephens, Mgr. Community Clayton Mammel, Mgr. Tax Dept. Financing Plan Dept. Home Utiivesz Wivhitzx. Kansas -,.. .-.... .-.-.......-.......-...- ....-..- .... ....-..-..- - .. .. - - .. -...-.j. --H ------- - - -. ----------------- I...-...eg I I F I Stop and Taste I I Our Delicious Line of Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream. In Bulk or in Fancy Boxes for all Occasions. - ALSO LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES THE TASTE TELLS i I We Welcome New Students as Well as Old Fairmounters. I WICHITA CANDY KITCHEN i I I 101-107 West Douglas I i -1- -I-I ------------------ I ------- I-----I---+ Page 143 THE GRECIAN RADIO Station D-E-L-P-H-I broadcasting evening program from Mount Parnassusf, All the mortals tuned their Super-Hetrogens in to wave length 999 and prepared to enjoy the evening's program given by the Greek God's broadcasting station. The first number 011 our program this evening will be a lyre solo by Apollo Musagetes, entitled ftllylnpian Mama'. There 'followed music that caused the tears to dampen many a carpet in the homes of the lnortals that fair evening. Dan Cupid will now give you a treatise on winning a wifef' Dan gave such an instructive lecture that night that all the justices-of-peace in Greece were rushed to death the next morning. Minerva, the famous seamstress, will now tell how to make a dancing frock from a yard of burlapf' chanted Mercury the an- nouncer, and ten thousand women pulled their chairs closer to the radio. Stand by one moment please, while we announce the scores of today's baseball QUIIICS- Athens Red Sox 112, Delphian Pythons 51. Game called in the fourth on account of rain. Batteries for Athens: Jupiter and Vulcang for Delphi: Atlas and Mars. Jupiter fanned two men in the first with his thunderbolt delivery, but this proved his own undoing for the thunderbolls caused the rain to fall just as the Athen- ians were coming to bat in the fifth. Atlas' superior strength in the pinches held the Athenians to 65 scattered hits in the four innings that he worked. Pluvius gave out rain checks. A slight pause ensued. Venus will now entertain the flappers with forty-nine little pointers on the best way to beauty. At this all the little Grecian flappers began to flap. Morpheus will now conclude tl1e evening's program by telling that beautiful little bedtime story about how little Demetrius Skunk started the first Greek restaurant in Troy, New Yorkf' At the close of this beautiful little story told by the God of Sleep, all the little children scalnpered off to their beds with cries of delight. Station D-E-L-P-H-I signing off for the night. Good night! Good night! A TYPICAL DAY IN THE LIFE UF A COLLEGE MAN tTo Judge from College Novelsj 7:3UmVVakes up with headache and dark-brown taste. 7:31AM-Swears at roommate for whistling. 8:00effGoes out to breakfast, which consists of one egg and two bromo- seltzers. 8:l5eStarts day right by cutting first class. Page 144 def' 5f' ICE CREAM Everybody's Strongest Weakness 1.1-111111----.....-....1-...111-1...-. ...,...u.-H1 1.,.1......,,1,,,.1.,,1 1.,.1,.,..-.....u1...1....1..... 1.I1...1.,.1nH1...1....1..l.1 THE CALL OF THE NORTH Thousands of Clear Lakes in Beautifully Wooded Sections of MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN Ideal for Summer Vacation Outing BOATING, FISHING, CAMPING, SWIMMING, HIKING, GOLFING EASILY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED BY ROCK ISLAND LINES Special Round Trip Fares all Summer Oc Ask Agents for Booklet and Train Service H I, K ' 'I C. E. BASCOM, Dist. Pass. Agt. 101 Union Station .. ... 1 .. -.,1.1I-.,,.......,..1,,......-.1u.1...1u,..w1lui..-.ullm--..1I...........,.,,-,.......1 4. 'I' I I4 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 11 12 1 1 1 2 9 -1 n 0 1 J 5 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 : 30 45 50 15 30 45 51 59 15 -15 15 00 15 30 50 15 30 00 00 30 39 00 18 20 25 30 35 40 7 45 7 50 7 8 00 9:00 12'00 Page 146 Mails letter home asking for money. Argues out the scheme of the universe with fraternity brothers who have cut classes. I Drinks a bottle of gin stolen from a brother. Cuts second class to walk with his latest frail. ls sumlnoned to Dean's office and expelled for painting chapel platform green and pink. Loses remainder of his allowance to the college poker shark. Loses remainder of his self-respect when he sees his test papers for last semester. Loses remainder of his liquor when his roommate gets to the room first. Y-ffCuts third class to buy cigarettes from a corner store. aFinishes reading his newest smut book. Thinks over the futility of life. Cuts chapel on general principles. Lunch with three co-eds of shady character. Is called to Dean's office and expelled for carrying matches. Cuts first afternoon class to visit hootlegger. Returns to fraternity house with liquid refreshments and has celebration with his brothers. Goes riding in the car of the campus queen. They neck. Cuts second afternoon class to continue neeking. Back home and presses suit for heavy date. Begins dressing. Still dressing. aaFortifies himself with a good jolt of synthetic gin before going out to supper. aSupper. Back room for another shot. The party begins. Dances. Drinks. a--Eats. Drinks. fNeeks. Drinks. Begins VVeakens rapidly. to waver. aljasses out. aavery drunk, to bed. 1nu1111..1111111-11111-...-..11111u.,.. Elks Club Dining Room Opento Elks and Invited Guests Fairmount college students will find this an ideal place for lunches and banquets. in, ... .1u-1-u1M.-........1..-.,.-...1.,.-..,...u.-.....,1.,,1...1,,,1.,.-,.,........1,...1...-....- 1 -01 FAIRMOUNTERS The Vollvge gives you au ctluc-zitiou, whivli fits you to lll6't'l tlu- worlcl PIiI'Il'ARlilIJ. Iielt the ILLINOIS IiII I4l IXSl'RANt'IC t,'UNII'AXY sell you H l'tll,lt'Y. which is at HI,0t'I2il'iliI0Il of Iiiflepeiiclelivc- and a ilIltfll'lt'l' of Q-oononiic freedom. And you may iudeed say with the '4l'0IIN'I' UF MONTH FRISTUH e! l'III'l WORLD ,IS MINE. THE FOLLOWING FAIRMOUNTERS ARE NOW POLICY HOLDERS Allen. Donald Huxtable, Catherine Seidl. Kenneth Bartell, Donald Hoffman, Harold Sheehan, Edward Carbaugh, Gaile Keidd, Eldon Tipler, Mary Cliapell, Byron Klaver, James Van Horn, Orville Cuer, Howard Lee, VVanda VVl1itacre, James Guthrie, Bruce Peacock, Lloyd Wilinore, .Iolin Hand, Clarioe Peacoek, Roy Woods, VValter Hunter, Buel Pontius, Wilkie ILLINOIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Greatest Illinois Company w. A. BACHMAN, District Mgr. Phone Market 1640 101 North Water -it--mt-H.-..u-...-u..-.m-tw- - - - - - - - - - - - - -1--I.-.--H.-...-...-..... Page l TYPICAL DAY IN THE LlFE OF A COLLEGE MAN CAS It Really Isl Gets up, sleepy, but healthy. Breakfast of bran and milk. -Back to room for a final study before classes. Ato 12:00fClasses and chapel. Dubs his way along. aBorrows money enough to eat on. -Sits on spoonholder with solnebody elseis girl. -to 2:30efeC1asses. fDowntown to work in a shoe store. Back to supper. -to 7:30-AAA-.Calls up six girls. Unfortunately they're all set for the evening. In desperation, decides to study. Very weary, to bed. A Stands for Allison, A Fiske Hall stand-pat. He looks like a Quaker, But he ean't help that. B Stands for Bill Hysom, As thin as a rake, With a heart full of guile And a mouth full of cake. C Stands for Cornell A handsome young lad, Whose bright crimson shirt VVould make any bull mad. D Stands for Dunlap A drinker of blood, His eye it is bad. But his heart it is good. E Stands for Ed Titt VVho is made of stern stuff- He rooms with Sam Grimes, Which is proof quite enough. F Stands for Frank Blake, Who will sure fool you all. He is mighty with women Although he is small. G Stands for THE Girl, In whose favor to climb VVe spend all our money And most of our time. -nu-I-min.-nulnu..u-ul1-nn1un-nu-u....un1uni..H1nniminA.-.Iu...nu...Hn-.u-I1.11-ul1.m1...1.,..1,..1..u Q. ......- ..................-,,..-....-.,,- .,..M.-.........,......-....-............-....-,. -...-.........-.U-..,-,...-.,.-,. - ,...,,.... 4. STEEL HARDWARE COMPANY Corner of Market and William OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 126 South Market Branch Corner Hillside and Douglas n1.m....nu.-lm..-nelilnn-lnnnuilll--lulunn..nu.-nn1un.-ml..nu-ml1M-ml--im1W1I.-.1..u1.m1uu--uu1nu1uu--an-nn OVER 5,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS O O W 1ch1ta State Bank 120 SOl I'll MARIQPYI' UPP0Sl'l'I4I POST UFl ll'l'1 .1...................-.,.1...,i......,.1,,.1 ... 1..1..1..-..... 1 ,ui..-.,,.-,..1...1.....-...-..1.,.,Hin T H E WHEELER, KELLY Sz HAGNY COMPANY Wheeler, Kelly Kr Hagny Building WICHITA Loans on Brick Builrlings lllSlll'2lllK'6 of all kinds Farms and Vity l,,I'01l0l'tf' Host llUlll1J?ll1l0S Only lu-.1uul-mlnninainin.illmlnu1.4.-un1nu1.1...-M11,.1...1n.1...-I..-null..1...1....1..u1...1 .-lm-nn We Extend Heartiest Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1925 ROSS SEED COMPANY Acorn Brand Seeds Our 42nd Year WICHITA Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Tools-Everything for the Garden l' ga- ge10 Stands for Sam Hill, A trainer of men. He has won games before And will win games again. Stands for Kid Isley, A cocky young pup, VVho will be a great help If he ever grows up. Stands for Jesse Kellogg. An Indian fight VVas staged for his pleasure One balmy fall night. Stands for .lim Klaver, Pi Kappa Psi's pride. He wears cake-eater clothes, But heis all man inside. Stands for Louvae, And also for Love - .lust ask Van Horn which is The first he thinks of. Stands for Money For meals, dates and such f VVe all have a little, But none have too much. Stands for Nothingav Though each of us cralns, It's all that we know In the final exams. Stands for Orville, ftlrville Peyton, we 1nean,J NVho thinks Hazel XVilson ls one classy queen. Stands for Pease, XVho eats with his knife aa He'll sure lead some woman A heck of a life. Stands for Quakera a Athletics they lack. XVe beat them in basketball, Football and track. Stands for Ruby. Of one thing we're sure, Upon our friend Howard Sheill effect a Cuer. 1...,1.,,,1 1 1 1..,1.Iu1.-..1...I1n.1..I,1,.,1,.,1,..1,...1H..1...I1lm1.-u......1.m1.nn1u.1 1 1 1..u.....,,, 4. -.,..-A ..... .. . ............ ...-........- ... - - - n-....- 4. CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF 1925 CARL GRAHAM PAINT AND WALL PAPER COMPANY 153-155 North Lawrence .,1.m.... 1. 1.1 1 1 ...m,1nu-......lm1.0.1lm1nn1uu..uu1m..1.m..u.1.11.11 15,1 1 1 1, 1.m1,.. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TWO MILLION DOLLARS THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK IN WICHITA HILLSIDE BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY OF WICHITA Douglas at Hillside I . D. HXII P d t GEORGE HAMILTOIN NICQP ident C. M. IXINDREXX S, X14-ealles 1 nt L. GWINN, Sec-rotary RALPH E. LIGHTNER, TI'93SllI'G1' MONARCH INVESTMENT CO. Loans on Wichita Real Estate, Investments in High-Grade Mortgages, Insurance--All Good Kinds 401 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Stands for Sour, From had unto worse Is the road that is traveled By this line of verse. Stands for Tuttle Our famed boxing-champ. At Snelling he knocked them Clear out of the camp. Stands for Uneasyg Thatis how We all feel YVhen wond,ring Where we'll get Our next decent meal. Stands for Louise Vesper, The vamp of the school, If you fall, you're a chulnp, If you don't you're a fool. Stands for VVilcoX, And Whitney, and Woods, And VVhitacre, Walker, And other no-goods. Stands for Xceptions To every rule- That's why Fairmount is An Xceptional school. Stands for the Yes That she whispers to him, At the end of the romance Of Darling and Jim. Stands for whatever You happen to please, For we are now ending Fairmountis A. B. C.'s, I hope you grow wiser Each day and each hour- Be brilliant and study, For KNOVVLEDGIC IS POVVER! Jack and Jill Went up the hill Apparently for water: They stayed away Throughout the day, And she, the parson's daughter ...,,,.1,..1,m1m.1,.,.1,.,.1...1m.1.1 1.m1ml1uu1uu1u..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141141 722657 .Z mf 'In the Heart of Wfchfia' ALWAYS THE NEWEST FIRST AT INNES THE MOST SATISFACTORY STORE IN THE SOUTHWEST FROM WHICH TO BUY BY MAIL. uu1..u1 1....1n MAKE YOUR ICE Box A 0 O 9 T PRODU OTORS Congratulations to the CT, LM Class of 1925 T ! I I I i H ag . DUNN MEAT MARKET 3, 2 35 AIEV V Q NUMBER 7 I 13th Street and North I St. Francis Ave. E 5 L, ,..: gl- .,,. 1.4 . I The S. A. Long Electrlc Co. E 135 N. Marlx:CRKET VTl:TZT1ita, Kansas U11 1 1 1.11141-.1 1ml1u.I1uu1m11un1. Every Electrical Appliance Made Is to be Found at the SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRICAL COMPANY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..4m1u1nu1uu1nn1uu1nu1.-1 1 1 1 123 North Market P I u--H1un1nn1ml...ul.1,,,,1m1,...1..,1.,,1ym1qu1.n1. ..,1un1un1uu1w1.n1.u1un..uu1nu1M1 1 1,,.1,, THE ELASTIC AGE QA College Novel by a College Studeutj CHAPTER I Before we go into the history of David Ralston, it is well that we understand that his great-grandfather was assistant manager of a slate factory in East Aurora, N. Y., and that his second cousin 011 his mother's side liked his steak well done. VVith this heritage and a de- termination to follow the many rules laid down in college novels, David entered the halls of Fairmount College as a freshman. CHAPTER ll YVith rapid, skillful fingers, David's roommate dealt the cards. Re- fore he picked up his hand, David pulled himself together, drained at a gulp the glass of malted milk he held, then glanced at his cards. I have five aces, remarked Rollo. his face white with emotion, for he cared more than he had said for the outcome, VVhat have you ? Seven aces, replied David, taking a pinch of snuff, You have to make the beds this week againf, CHAPTER Ill On the way home from the show, David and Martha stopped at Schnoor's where David ordered a lime phosphate. This is sure good. he said politely to his date. You ought to buy yourself some. I As she paid her fare on the bus, Marthe knew she had not gotten across and that he would never ask her for a date again. CHAPTER IV David and Samantha faced each other suddenly. Somebody was singing in the next room, Fishy, Fishy In the Brook. The passionate strains of the music stifled them. They met in a heated embrace, giving kiss for kiss. She was easy, David told his roommate the next morning. Htiee, he was a set-up, Samantha confided to her chum in her 8:20 class. CHAPTER V VVith a superhuman effort David stiffened himself allfl walked to- ward the forbidding figure in the black robe. In the background were other black-robed figures. The great audience waited in lmshed ex- pectancy. VVould it never end, the suspense ? Come, he told himself, Play the iualleaeit will soon be over. For a moment he looked into the steely eyes of the black-robed man. Then his diploma was thrust into his hand. THE END Page 1254 1.....-H1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 .....,1,,1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn.-ni1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.nl1i-.41 Simmons Does Our Plumbingn Simmons Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. 351 N. Main Phone Mkt. 1217 Wichita, Kan. 11 11.1 n1....-.11111111111 THE MERCHANTS' PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables of Quality 116-118 North Rock Island Ave Wichita, Kansas AND MINING CO. The Maker of Good Cheer and Comfort in the Home Phone Mkt. 10 142 N. Lawrence u1uu1111.11111111.1. SMITH 8z HODGE Photographers We photograph anything, anyplace, anytime Fairmount 's Photographers 110V2 E. Couglas Phone M. 3183 111'-...1....-. ... 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,,,.,,,,,,1 I 25 I FAMOUS PORTRAITS The Parnassus Staff feels that it is, indeed, fortunate in securing for exclusive publication the first successful pictures of four of Fair- mountis foremost seniors. Our readers should realize the added value of this book. The first of these hither-to-fore unphotographed seniors 'is no other than Theodore Edward Detrick, the Caldwell collar ad of musical comedy fame. Ted explains that he has always been too busy for such foolishness, but we suspect that it is his modesty in wanting to have tl1c girls look at some other picture on the page, besides his. Howard Cuer, the dashing young lover and keeper of the armory, had his picture taken once but it was no good, and during his absence the enemy advanced 011 the armory and captured three rifles, a one- pounder, the armory burglar alarm, Cuer's other shirt and beat a 1'etreat. Since then Cuer has refused to leave the armory, and consented to have his picture taken this time, only after a company of National Guardsmen had been detailed to guard the rifles during his absence. While a freslnnan, Billie Beams ventured to the studio, but he be- came so excited looking for the birdie,', that the results was only a blur on the plate. Bill was so disgusted with the results and with the failure to see the birdie that he has spent all his time in the biology laboratory studying birds and bacteria. This time the old birdie,' gag failed to excite him. The other photo which we are offering for the first time is that of Scotty,' McCormick, the local cartoonist. In the past Scotty couldn,t see the use of going to the trouble and expense of having his picture taken when he could 'tdraw o11e just as well. However, the Staff se- cured a very excellent likeness of Scotty by catching him unaware while he slept in one of Miss Clough's classes. THE PARNASSUS ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN End ,,,,,,,,. .......,................ f Jverend End ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,., 0 ver Tackle ...... ........ L owe Quarter t,.. .,,,.. S awed Guard ..... ....... I 'IOIISC Half ..... .....,. I lawn Center .,,,... .....,.......,,. S ll0t Half ..... ,,,.,,,, e Drunk Guard ,t... .............,.......,,,, Pm all Full ................,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, f i'B11nq11e Tackle ......................,............. High Subsmeliitter, End, Fishing, Tackle, Target, Centerg Boddy, Guard, Plugged, Quarter, Bettor, Half, Flask, Full. Page ' 1 56 4. ....-.......-.H -------- - - --.----.- -5- H.-11-1-1.-11 1 1 fff -4 1 ,XV ,EMF A .wwf A R L. Sie w 'ydff - - .. 1i ASK FOR HOLSUM BREAD AT YOUR GRO CERY SMITH BAKING CO. - 1 .-mln The Purity of Every Drop of DeCoursey's Grade 'A' Milk is handled as though my own babies were going to drink it. fsignedj J. H. DeCoursey. DeCOURSEY CREAM CO. ululu .. ... -.1-l....nn--n11.n1nn1nu1nu-. ...im MONARCH 100W Pure HOUSE PAINT AND NEUTONE INSIDE FLAT WALL PAINT FRANK X. HUFF Sz SON Paints, Plumbing and Hardware Quality Products and Quick Service I 4, .. ... ..-- ... .---. ....-....-..-... ------- ...-...- - .......,.....!. I age THE MYSTERY SOLVED I You seef' said Posey in explaining the workings of his home-made rat trap to Miss Cloyd, I got this here thing set right here Where these rats come out. Mr. Rat comes along and sees this here piece of cheese and starts after it. Now he has to walk over this little jigger here, which goes down with his weight and raises this little dingfod here, which pushes the trigger here, which causes this old iron jar, which I got in this box, to fall and kill him. Boy I killed one as big as an elephant the other day! Miss Cloyd looked on in wonderment at Posey's ingenuity as Swede Dalbom tested the contraptionis possibilities by tripping it with his hand and obtained very convincing tand painfulj results. As the trap fell on Swede's hand and the old iron jar rolled out of the box, the mystery of the disappearance of the large iron mortar from the chemistry laboratory was solved. The gum-chewing girl and the cud-chewing cow There is a difference, you will allow, VVhat is the difference? I have it now It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. Prof.: Have you started your outside reading? Frosty: No, it's too cold for that. Miss Cloyd: VVho made the first nitride? Sam VVillis: Paul Revere. Lema Butcher: XVhy are you limping? Hazel VVilson: VVent horseback riding yesterday. Lema: Did you fall off?', Hazel: No, I wish I had. She: tdriving through suburbj, VVould you like to see where I was vaccinated '?', ' He: twith enthusiasmj, Sure, She: tpointing toward house which they had just passedj. VVell, right in there. Miss Fultz: Didn't I tell you to notice when the milk boiled over? Mary Foley: Yes, maiam. It is a quarter past nine. Iflmeretta Farr: tto Dean Slaterj, How long could I live without brains? Dean Slater: I'ime will tellf, Page 1.38 -.-1,....1...-...1....-111...11An1u. ..,.,,-...1.-..1....-1 pn mi Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1925 THE BRANCH-MIDDLEKAUFF COMPANY Investment Bankers 205-211 First National Bank Bldg. WICHITA, KANSAS ..1..i...-I..-ui.-A-.-u....A.l-.nn1.....i.1. -. ... 1 Congratulations Class of 1925 Makers of Mili- tary Boots, Sam Brown Belts and Puttees. 'lhe Teitzel-Jones-Dehner Boot Co., Inc. 640 N. Main Wichita, Kansas I Congratulations Class of 1925 I Flowers at their Best I ff!-. 'X L SSEN- i , N FLLO R W I I Fairmount's Favorite Flower Shop I 147 N. Market A Lassen Hotel Building I --------------..-I I THE g SUUTNWEST NATIUNAI. BANK l Topeka and Douglas Corner 1 WICHITA, KANSAS The accounts of individuals and bankers are cordially invited upon I lavorable terms consistent with this i bank's known reputation for Conserva- E tive and reliable banking. Total Resources Over 32,000,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L. s. NAPTZGER errrree,rrrr,,, President I M. C. NAPTZGER W- ,,.. Vice-President 3 J. L. EVANS ffffr W- ..,,,, Vice-President I W. L. FELDNER nn, .,,.l . ,,,,.. Cashier 2 F. S. I-IUEY ,.,.,,,,,,,v Assistant Cashier I W. A. MILLER wY.,,...,, .. ,,,, President 5 Citizens National Bank, Anthony I CLYDE McGREW ,,.., ,.a, . . ,,,.,, Cashier - Benton State Bank I S. W. COOPER, JR. ,,,, .,l,Vice-President 1 United Electric Co. I R. D. W. CLAPPAW.. ,,,,,. .Vice-President - First Trust co. I F. W. DOLD ,,.. . .,... .,,, V ice-President Dold Packing Company I THEODORE OSSWEILBR H.. . ,,Capita1ist T S. B. AMIDON ,,,, ,,,,,,,..,, , ,,,Attorney 4. im. i-.111- . 11-1-- ------ I ------ I in-uuiuu-nfs Page l:39 'Q' Mother: Sylvester, what are you doing to that eat to make him holler that way? Are you pulling his tail '? I s 9 s Sylvester: ' No, Ma am, I aint pulling his tail. I'm just holding it. He is doing all the pulling. Guy Hutch: A fellow just told me I looked like youf, Ted Detriek: S'Where is he ? I'd like to knoek his block off. Guy: Oh, that's all right, I killed him.', Eddie Johnston: tshowing a photograph of himself on a donkeyj, I had this taken when I was at the seaside last summer. Do you think it is like me?', Charlie MeAleer: Rather, But who's that on your back? Russell Hite: l'm some detective. Bertha: VVliy'?', Russell: See lny heel '? I ran that down. Lora B.: VVhat are you drawing? Olive Kooken: A horse and wagonf Lora B.: But where is the wagon ? Olive: Oh, the horse draws that. A new way to spell Flunk - Fe-eeieree lessons. L Wate hours. U nexpeeted company. Nefaught in exams. Kfeeieked out. Love is hlind but the neighbors 2il'Cll,l. Jimmy VVhitaere: Dear, you look sweet enough to eat. Lois Elliot: Do I, where shall we go '? My God, you gave my wife arsenic instead of sleeping powder! That's all right. You owe me fifteen eents moref' Miss Clough: Are you sure this is absolutely original '? Catherine Huxtahle: ttWell, you may find some of the words in the dietionaryf' . This is a grave questionf' said the man when he found he had been weeping over the wrong grave. Latest song hit: The Chemistry Blues, fthe words aren't much hut oh, the airj. Page 1110 1im..... 1 1. 1m.1uu1u1111-111m.14m-.m1....1.u- 1un1nu1..,,1,...1lm1,,,,1u..1,.,.1nu1m.1un11-11m11,, 111.1my11...11..11m1-..1..-t1..1m,1,1..1...11m.1,.,.1....1,,,,1 26.4 l29'l33 n. mm Fiona rn. 241 7'24l8 7fa,M6m Qaeda. ga The Best of Everything in Dry Goods and Ladies' Wearables oi-th -l.N1I-lfj 1' 'txt 1 lliiin m li rbi 1 00 QT XQ 1 , ,ff 14 1 - 0 69.1 K ,l I A fqfltif 1 155 Ill' .I ' 3 S. 'f f!'f:' s4 ua l H151 3 J9ln1'l 4 -gm: ga .Eff 4 'QL' ll ll llu. 4 lv A ta.Kan5a9 Capital One Million Dollars N. E. Corner Douglas and Market Make this YOUR Bank. We offer you all the facilities of a. First-Class Bank .,1,.,.1.,........1,..,1..,.1,,,.11m.1111.111-,1..,.1..,.1.,..1,,.,--,, 1,...1...,1,......,...1-W1M11...-11,.1...,11...1 1 1 1,,.....u THE BRINKER FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce WICHITA, KANSAS PHONE: Mkt. 6800-1-2-3 Mkt. 963-4-5 Long Distance 53 u-an-un-ul.11111111111111111..1111H11.111m-nu-nn11..t1 fm w NXW KANSAS CTY KANSAS W f E-ay Q, B J I'M FOR FAIRMOUNT I'LL SAVE You MONEY IF I HAVE THE CHANCE 1.4.1-...H1 1 1 1.u111.1.1m.1w.11-u11m1m.1.m.1t1..111-11. 1.,..1m.1,..,1.1 1 1..1 11.1, -..1.11u.,1 1514- Diek VVhelan: Miss Furnas, lim indebted to you for all the Span- ish I knowf, Miss Furnas: Don,t mention such a triflef' Today's Meanest Man: One who proposed to an old maid over the telephone and then told her he had the wrong number. There was a Chinaman named Ching Ling, VVho fell from a street ear, Bing, Bing. The eonduetor turned his head And to a passenger said, The ear lost a washer, Ding, Ding. Mildred Gavitt: VVould you put yourself out for me, Fred '! Freddie Dodge: VVhy, yes, of course. Mildred: NVQ-ll, do it then. I'm sleepy., Did you hear that one about tl1e peacock? No. Beautiful tale. as VVilhur Hvsom: Sa ', can 'ou di f me u J a irl for toni ht? . 5, t t Bill Davis: Sure, but why not a live one? Threeiexeellent endings for a joke: 1. Yea, I heard that before. 2. Har, har, har. Heh, heh. 3. S-s-s-s-sh. Here comes a woman. Frances Lowen: XVhat a pity it is that all handsome men are eoneeitedf' Emmett Hawthorne: Not always, little girl. 1'm notf' Prof.: Hey there, don,t spit on the floorf, Jim Hibbard: Smatter, floor leak '? Bill Newton --ee Have 'ou an mail for me?', 3 Y Postmasterf3'VVhat is your name'?', Bill: You,ll find it on the envelope. Knox Dunlap: You know, I think Lee Cornell is the most efficient man I knowf, Archie: How,s that ?', Knox: In order to save on his laundry bill he hides his socks in the pocket of his pajamas. , Page 162 1,,,1111111111111 1u..111111.1111-11 For Perfect Satisfaction Use COPLEY'S ICE CREAM It' s B6ff6fTTI'lGt,S Why The Wichita Creamery Co. EAT NIAGARA HAMS AND BACON BERKSHIRE SAUSAGE Jacob Dold Packing Co. Wichita, U. s. A. 111-in-n-.inn-un1un1nn-nl 1..1,,,1,...1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1,..1 1 C0llgI'2ltlllElil0llS Class of 1925 A Store For All New with the Seasons, come that which is uppermost i11 the minds of those wl1o buy early. Staple goods are here of sla11da1'd quality and i11 price fair to the purchaser. Apparel and ilC'C6SSOl'l9S for 111911 and W0ll16I14ll9VV to the 111i11ute. B ORABAU GH D'?J!!E.9,!.19.?. C0 ll7'17 NORTH MAIN ST. VVICNITAJWANSAS. The Central State Bank 119 North Market Capital and Surplus S110,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. CLAY XVILLIS .11,,,,, --Preside11t VV. D. BOWLING .... Active Vice-Pres. FRANK B. HARRIS .D.. Vice-Preside11t W. J. STEVENS .11,... Vice-President AMOS C. SMALL ............ Cashier H. D. COTTMAN .....,.,.... Director CHAS. Sl LAWRENCE .,,... Director ROBT. A. MCVICAR .,,,..... Director A. V. ROBERTS ,,,.....,-... Director VV. H. SMITH ....,..,..1.,,e Director The Personal Service Bank -m-- - -. -. ---- 1- 1 -...1,,.1 Page 115 1,n-m.1uu-nil-1111-1111-1111111.11 1 1,011 Bill Davis: I want you to know 1,111 a self-made man. Margaret Jane: VVell, who interrupted you? Wilcox: Will you marry ine? Peaches: Do I look like a minister '? Elliott: 'tHow far are you from tl1e correct answer? Dorothy Bosworth: Two seatsf, NVCHIIIHIIZ VVhat did your wife say when yo11 got home last night? Ralph Burgess: She didn't say a word. A11d I was going to have those two front teeth pulled, anyway. Miss Fultz: VVhat is cold, boiled l1a1n ? Sallie Lahey: Oh, just llillll hoiled in cold waterf' V If every bone i11 your body aches, The thankful you're ll0t a catfish. Some girls due, remarked the limekeeper, as the seven o'clock whistle blew. Did you ever read the 'Skyscraper'?' CGN0.9! Yon ought to. There are 18 good stories in it. Sue VVallace: Yon k11ow Fatty Tll0llllJS0ll the butcher. XVhal do you suppose he weighs?', Vivian: I don't kIlOXV, what does he weigh '? Sue: Meat. Miss Clough: Do you relnember the story of Lot's wife looking around and turning to salt'?', Hank Sandifer: Yes, it's something like what happened to Cash and I tl1e other day. Two girls crossed the street and he turned to rubber. Book Agent: Cto Dorothy Rael, Madam, can I sell you an Ency- clopaedia? Dorothy: No, I couldn't ride one if I had it. Rachel: CTo her husband at midnightj, Ikey. get up, dere is some- one snoring under de bed. I think it's a burglar. Ikey: Don't make a11y noise, Zillll ven he vakes, I charge l1i111 for lodgings. A man was arrested for taking a handful of peanuts off a sla11d. The charge was impersonating an officer. Page 164 THE MILLER RECREATION 3rd Floor Miller Theater Bldg. QElevator Servicej 24 Carom, Pocket and English Snooker Billiard Tables. A Distinct De- parture from the Ordinary Billiard Room Superlative Equipment, Club-Like Environs C. H. DUNCAN, Manager Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 INDEPENDENT MARKET 139 North Market QUALITY FRUITS OUR SPECIALTY Wholesale Retail 11,11 .. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. .- 1 inniuui 1 1,,.,1.n1l-iuu.1,.,.1,..,1..,,1 .-. .. ,Ml Compliments of C. A. BAKER In YVichita Forty Years' THE VAIL JEWELRY C0. CLASS PINS The . FIRAT. JEWELRY Consczentzous STATIONERY Plumber ANU . INVITATIONS 239 S. Maln M. 1152 AT YOUR SERVICE NVQ Appreciate Your Business 4, -nu:un 11--11 111111 I 11 111i1111 11-1 u -nu: ofa Ig:-1 Miss Graham: What makes you spend your tin1e so freely, Howard? Howard Cuer: Because it's the only thing I have to spend. Could you call snoring sheet music? Leonard VViIcoX: Yes, sir: I started life as a barefooted boy. VVaIter VVoods: VVelI, I wasn't born with sox on, either. 59 Vida, how do you keep Frosty from kissing you? Just whistlef' VVhy, how does that stop IlIIll.,, Oh, he's a union man and stops when he hears the whistlef' Speaking of bathing in famous springsf, said the tramp to the tourist, I bathed in the spring of '89.,' Farmer: 6'Now come along and I'll teach you to milk the cow. Paul Schultz: Since I'm new to it, sir hadn't I better learn on the 5 calf ? 5'TI1ish match won't light. t'VVasha madda with it?,' I dunno,f it lit all right a minute ago. VVhere there's a willfthere's a relation. Travclin 1 Man: Haven't I seen our face some Jlace before ?' . Y I Margaret VViIkie: We1l. perhaps, this isn't the first time it's been out. VVhen you were in France I suppose you saw the great tracts of barren waste? 't0h, lily yes. He has a wonderful estatef' 99 Orville: I tell you my love for you is making me Ill21d7lll8lIl,, Louvae: VVelI, keep quiet about it. It's had the same effect on fatherf' Pinky VVest: VVhal would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt? Cale: You mean today? Pinky: Any time fyes, today. Cale: A magician. Marguerite: I would like to know how many men will be made wretched when I marry ? Peaches: I'lI tell you, if you will tell me how many you are going to marry. 1-..g.- nm 1m.1..1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1. 1im1M1.m1W1.m1.m1.m1 .1 1.m1.i.1..,11,i' 4.-..,.-,..-....-..,.....,.1..,1...-M.,-..........-,..,-...,.. ..,.,.-..,.1....-,,.,..u.,1..,...M.......,.-...,..,.,.....,..-....-,.,.-,..i-..,... 4. Congratulations 1925 PEERLESS LAUNDRY 243 North Market MARKET 5880 and 5881 QUALITY SERVICE Headq t f B k St t nery, Athi t G d S h I Supplies, Office Supplies and Furniture ith' G0 dS11'sJ..w Doixglus' 116-118 So.Topc'ka WICH ITA, KANSAS More th Fiibgom Loaahrsdjof -' em -127 026113012 -zkpliaifozfzbvkz fiihe Idichita Gagle WICHITA , KANSAS 4,114-111.101 Fairmount Headquarters for Everything in Sporting Goods m y A W ,A 133 North Market YUU,f0 Glldfaliieed Selville CR o 4, 'VSOLXQ STANDARD OIL COMPANY QINDIANAJ 1.i.,1...-....1,m1im1tm-.1,..1in41.m1m.1.,..1.4-.1.m1.w Congratulations 1925 Kansas Independent Laundry 302-314 North Emporia. ,X1.....,-W1....1.m1 11.1W1,.,,1,i.i1,.i.1,,.,1,,,,1...,1 D R I N K 050' The Most Refreshing Drink in the World The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. WICHITA, KANSAS 1.1.11nn1.m1.41.1111-1H1111-A1.m1...1-1.11.4-1 1 1,n.1...i1.w1t..1n.1i..1t.u..........,.1.i..1.i...1.n.1...,1....1i.i.1 l'ai 1.4.-.M1..u1vw1m..1...i1ii-11.1-.1.i..1..v.1uu1.m1.m 'tHe who laughs last is usually the dumbest? Laura: Catherine swears she has never been kissed by a manf' Q99 Louise Mc.: WVell, isn't that enough to make any girl sweari Fond Mother: Yes, Genevieve is studying French and Algebra. Say 'good morning, to the lady in Algebra, Genevieve. Friend: tTo young physicianj, How,s your practice? Young Physician: In the morning, practically no one comes and in the afternoon the rush falls off. Doctor: Have you taken every precaution to prevent spread of contagion in the family. .ya Virginia Kniseley: Oh, yes, doctor. Father even bought a sanitary cup and we all drink from itf' Professor, tafter trying first-hour classl : Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise early every morning with dumb-bells. NVill the class please join me tomorrow before breakfast? Titt: Scientists say that blondes will disappear in a few year. Peggy Paddock: VVell, if you want one, you'd better speak up now. Sl1e: i'lt,s very good of you to ask me to dance. He: Don't mention it, it's a charity ball. Jimmie Darling: .linnnie Left end ...... Left tackle Left guard Lenter .....,,,:... Right guard Right tackle Right end .. Page IGS Theseus .e .. Jason 1925 PROPOSAL Do ou want to marr a one-eved man ? Y . No, why? Then let me carry your umbrella. THE ALL-ELYSIAN FOOTBALL TEAM :...c,,,,. .,,.....Apollo Quarterback ,....Achilles Left half ...... Hercules Right hall' Pluto Fullback Ajax YVater boy Coach ...,....... Yell leader .... .. Mercury Mars Ulysses Atlas Ganymede Zeus Paris 1...l1 1ii.1.i..1...l1.l.l1.iu1..n1 1 1.1l1m. 1iiii1.l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1...1H1,H1....1,,i.1,,,.1,,.,1,,,1...1....1,...1..,1....1,4,,1,,u1 QUALITY SERVICE THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Watch for the White Wagons 1425 East Douglas Phone Market 2448 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING S WA R T Z LUMBER AND SALES co. Lumber, Hardware, Sporting Goods, 1in...nu..lnl1ui.1.1n1.nl1..u..ml1in11vu ..nu1un1i.u1...1.i.1.m1 -um.-ilu-In-.ni-.m1.w-n1.m-iN- -M1 HARVEST HOME BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables Whatever It Is- lt's the Pick of the Crop THE JETT 8a WOOD MERC. COMPANY Wichita, Kansas The McArthur Independent Packing Company Beef and Pork Packers PROVISION DEALERS WICHITA, KANSAS Tires, Auto Supplies 301 WEST DOUGLAS BUTTER-NUT A BETTER BREAD BAKED BY WICHITA HOME BAKING COMPANY For Sale at all Groce 1.-.11,,,1,...1iiu 1,.,,1..u1m.1,.,.1,..,1....1,.,.1..1..,,1..,,1.,,.1 NEWT EDWARDS 320-322 E. Douglas Where all Transactions are Cash and the Price Less 1i-.i1lm 1...1iili1lm1ml1m.1n-1... 1m11.nl1....1...14i.1...1...1.m1.w1..,1...-U.1l.u1...1...1...1.n.1 1,011 .l. W. CLIENDENIN ........ President I. R. HICASTY ..i..,.,.. S y Pre-as. THE FIDELITY INVESTMENT COMPANY flncorporatedj Suite 801 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Mortgage Loans Insurance HOUSE OF SERVICE The Whitney Paper Co. WHOLESALE PAPER 131-133 North Santa Fe Wichita, Kansas 1,.,,1im1mi1m41.in1ml1 1 1lnl1im..u-I1 ..nu1...1.n.1.,.1f1, .-iw1.m1,..1...1..n1 1 1 .-.y..i1..,4- I me 1.lll...ll1ml1ull1ml.-,.,.1,,..1..,.1.,,1,.1,.,....lll.1llll1,,,.1,..,1lll.1,, 1llll-.lm..llll...m...llll1ml1M1 1 1 1 1 1llll1lm1.ll.1lll.1..ll 4' 'I' WllSl'.22'.?31 ff xl l se ,em 1 llma alll l,.....lll1llll1lll:1llll1lll.1l-l.1.lll1llll1.ll.1.lll MILLARXXLIVERV DRIVE IT YOURSELF f f D Jcfovccl D PHONE MKT. 356 X I24 N9.EMPORIA -STORAGE- 1ll.l1llll1.l..1.ll.1ll.1l.,,1.lll...M-1llu1M1ll.l1llll1llll1.ll.1ll.l-...ll1.l..1l.l1,.l.1l...1.l.l-M1l,ll1.lll1l.,.1llll1 MANSON'S i Good Things to Eat l Douglas at Hillside YOUR FLOWER SHOP . BARCLAY FLOWER SHOP WICHI-T-A, KANSAS Hillside and Douglas I Patronize the Theater slgllflulgoogjp With Popular Prices Hillside and East Douglas 2 Wichita, Kansas THE KANSAS l lJR.R.R.llATFlELll D A F -DENTLSA' The Famlly Theater j 1013 FliL2mSZF. Baofitildg. ! Ph ne Market 2738 T H R E E i f'LE.H1 - AND l ALWAYS sooo i BRANDS S T 0 R E S Maxwell House Coffee DUCKUM DRUG CU- l LEHMANN-HIGGINSUN Fairmount Downtown Q Headquarters I GROCER COMPANY Wichita K sas Wichita, Kansas WlCHITA'S WARMEST afket NUMBER 49 6 J. H. TURNER 600 West Douglas Turner's Corner -P 'I' ...,...... 1 1 1 1,1 1.1 ...M1...1lln1llu1ll.1ll.1.ll.1.ln 1.l.,1llll1 1 1 1 1 1. +1.....- 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 11114111.41 1 1w1....1...... 1,..,..-it 1 1 .....,.,.....1,...1 4, A. E. SPALTON Commercial Photographer Featuring the Better Grade of Com- mercial Photography, Kodak Finishing and Enlarging Phone Market 6222 128 N. Main St. Wichita, Kansas Think in Terms of the Golden Rule Always -0.111.11.1u-4.t...t.'1..--tt.1...1,..1...11111.-.1n.1u.1...-1...,1,.,...M1.,..1,n1..n1tm1W1mi1u-11tm1tm11,11 FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL SMART CLOTHES and IVIILLINERY Datttfurth' 5 PARIS SHOP 114 North Main Street This Annual is Printed on War- ren's Lustro Superfine Coated Book Paper Distributed by Western Newspaper Union WICHITA, KANSAS 1.,.i1.t..1.m1.n.1t...1i-11..n1..n1.i.1,...1.1n1 1 .....m1...i1 1.1.H1.M11...1it-.1t...1,...1i.u1....14.1 1....1 WIE f '6AQ77q L Co Grower of Choice Cut Flowers Office and Store, 143 North Nluiu SI. Phone Market 283 iil'tl11C'h Store. 315 E. Douglas Ave. Phone Market 286 tireenhouses, 1819 East Ninth St. Phone Market 284 Weigand Tea Sz Coffee Co. kWichita's Quality Coffee House Importers, Blenders and Roasters of COFFEE Tea Importers 1t.u1 1 ..t...1.i.1.1tu....-1.-1n1 1 1 1.nu1n.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1....1,,.1 l'aAgv 1 ,minrw-NN.....1,.,.-.1I..uu1...1,.,,1,.,,1. H1nn.-M1M1...-nu-qu1,...11.1.1.,.1,,,.-.u1.,....,.,.1.,,1.u1..1 A Favorite Shopping Center for Fairmount Men 608-610 East Douglas COMPLETE OUTFITTERS T0 COLLEGE MEN 1u.- 1 1.1nn1nn1nu--n-rim:,main-u1nn,un-.u....m...-In14.11N.-r.n-...uinl-..,u.-nu.-all 1 1 1 Crawford Theatre Playing Road Shows Only F. L. MARTLING. Mgr. ,uni ..uu-nu1m.-p..1.,,1...1.,,1,-,....,1m 1...-un-- FOR HEALTH GOLI2 MEDAL' Q- R A H Pt M Crackers Ask Yohr Doctor MADE IN WICHITA The Southwest Cracker Company 67?-1 'Tho 13022331 to S'lxnp.Ati'c-r All' f-I Xff -VN '. W W, ,H an Tlxc' boston Stout' 'Anim Uoxrglns l A. E 5::: :5:2'3:: 'f4f - . N KI: 5 1:2 , .' f:' v'-'- I 5 b VV b Q :Z I rara I 3 A r aa 2 A x :vu ..,- :-.,,jEjy '-.- ' ,Q iifl- 3 A . , ., 1 l1..f 1r i-E12gL 3 f H1 .11111111i111111...-11.1.-11111,,. jliaitmnimt Qlnllege Wichita, Kansas E Offers COLIFSES in Liberal Arts HIICI SCi9I'1CG and Conservatory Courses in Music anci Fine Arts Reserve Ojiicers Training Corps Unit JOHN D. FINLAYSON president M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.nu....m1un1.nu.-m11uq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - On the ioesti portraits in the ioest homes you will find our name We also have a high-class Kodak Finishing Shop in connection. FRAMES PICTURES PLAQuEs Reeci -Wertz Stuclio 122 North Market The Portmzfs in this cmmm! were done by us .i1 , ,- L +4 - gf' Eve-23 6 23? r All 0 s' The 1925 Parnassus V i Q k'l'lhc'. lmlioiiuclhmxmf of this l'CDl'i'i 1' iIll,li5:Il2ll l llll H1111 lt? 'Fm 152121 i 'run-sm1'1'isn 1 lll 11 if Iuwu- g at K I hxifhfnll ofiinrf tl ll c ill th tu lxnts 45 M a , 9 1 K lg, M Y f Dm' 1 11 ll 1 las 1 L Int: ll tl 1 I 1 .I ug h xhi.ll 9 hcdvlm-l'lnll1cdlJyyourImpression f this , i 'fl The 1925 l'x1xN.xssl's. , , Lg X gf. he lv? The Mid-Continent Engraving fm, 'Qi Company l 124 South Market Street lk Wichita - - Kansas ,P 8 , 1 ali? l z ' 1 'W' . i axe Q h 7' Ma .- ' 1 vg a 'X F M -W M Fzwayeih. 93 7 f -' ' ' X fl , 5 15 Q - V W! 1, . ig - - W Page 1 5 The WICHIUX EAGLE PRESS n Catalogs Commercial Priniing Blank Banks Gnd Binding n Business Sfdiionely n Personal Sfationely MARKETLHOO 1 .L 17. if x-