Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

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N . .,,. , t ie 1 1 1 v rf' ' .wi-1 if-H r Wye: Hx ra I JAH' ' .' is-Z . .:--11 ZX' ' W :' X': Eflr .,.:': 1.1: I i L I - V .. .fw-- .4. - V- .5-. ... ...t-,.-,-., - -. yin.-n-,e.1,, i ,.. i :LQ ,, . .-.. ,,X,1,,.s..':.,3. ,,,.:.a:11s,'ggx.t,f ,V-,:L5...i5: K. K 1 Rf x ..,,, l I J W . .,.,.,.. ...:.,... .ew ..., ,.....f IDA BURKHOLDER, The maiden, Ida, was from a land over the seas, and a very goodly, pleasant land. A small maiden she was, and as merry as any in the Whole world. but she had no faint heart. YVhen she fain would greet the mighty Todd with cheer, and he received her not. then did she not Weep and wail. but cried Sir Todd. see if I care! I can scowl as black as that myself! SAMUEL STEVVART. The young Lord of Stewart was the peril- loust knight that ever fought fight, and the valliantoust warrior that ever missed going to Mexico-and I dare undertake that he was a villain born. CARL BYERS. And Byers was a stout Carl for the nonce- yet not the stoutest Carl in that fair com- pany. Forsooth. he was no fool. yet loved he better than ought else to make rnerrie with a great jesting. VIOLET CRUMBINE. The most proudest lady in all TVashburn. she of the flashing eye, was Violet. And when she Walked upon the green, so great was her beauty, that the humble-st knight must needs approach her. and so witty her tongue, that the greatest knight. and the wisest knight, dared not come too nigh unto her. ROBERT WARD. Then there came by. Sir Robert, and all the people acclaimed him with shouting and great laughter. For varily. no man out of the motley Was ever so humorous a man and so full amiable a man, as Robert of YVard. 1 1 fwent -seven . ' ,,,'t.:.. r 1 s

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ADELINE ROMINE. Every morning came a young gentlewoman hight Adeline into the castle and every morning did she smile and speak good cheer unto the people. Many words did not fall from her lips, but they few were sage words and goodly. DON HE.-X TH. And there lived a knight on the Heath, hight Don: and although he dwelt for a while in the court of XTomer he feign would spend his time in the Court of Strung. MA I TD MCVEY. And like as few others, the lady Maud has loved but one lord only, clove to him. and quarreled but seven times in three whole twelve months. ELXYIN OL.-XNDER. The knight hight Elwin waxed full weary with the little battles and tournies of the court: thereat he quested forth to gain the whole world, for less were too little to lay nt lady's feet. ALICE VV. HUGHES. And one lady was sore belabored by the sworn devotion of a young Squire. And she sat her down and wept. lVe are simply going to quit, Oh. it's mutual! We can't stand it a minute longerfits entirely too hard on both our nerves! Twenty-eight