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'yfi ,V ,l 1 5,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gl!- pf' Nw Nuo cormwsm PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-coNTuNENT PUBLIC uanmv ?15flHf5:E3Q23 !IIiQIllNQH!HwMIllWMMMIMQQIIMIIIII 1 9 3 3 CUP YRIGH T JEROME HARMAN Editor ARTHUR LEPPER Bus. Manager L, HL..,li ,CI Q59 ,gui VL . J . .UI I T Q J N 4 , . Q 9 Imaam X If rf f- vw I IT I I E TA I E' 2 Q ,af IHE STUUENTBODY UEXWESHQURN COLLEGE ZQLQKX DRESENTSMW Wwfw IEJ55 I HE DOMINANT SPIRIT, HOWEVER, THAT HAUNTS THIS ENCHANTED REGION, AND SEEMS TO BE COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF ALL THE POWERS OF THE AIR, IS THE 'APPARITION OF A FIGURE ON HORSEBACK WITHOUT A HEAD .... AND WHO IS EVER SEEN BY THE COUNTRY FOLK HURRYING ALONG IN THE GLOOM OF NIGHT. I . - . riff' If'!f:'114f ll Xl1'V'I!lVl Ilfwffullf. QQ ,r Wh D iblff-Mlm Lest me become unminrlful of that glorious heritage rvhieh is ours, rve pause for a moments reflection, after a day full alike of success and adversity, and as me vierv the campus, the buildings, it seems, lalve on a stately, rever- ential, almost hallorved appearanc-e-memorials to those men. rvho have founded and so rvisely guided the destinies of ll'ashburn. Ac-knorvledging then our debt to these builders of the ately dedicate this lchabod Washburn, his name and so gener- this college at a time folloming him mho the campus today, are sacrifice, and ideals. past, paltry though our efforts may seem, me affection- boolc to the memory of rvlio so graciously lent ously contributed to of need, and to those names, perpetuated on byrvords of vision, From the moment lchabod laid eyes upon these regions of delight, his only study was how to gain the affections of the peerless daughter of Van Tassel. yn gi u'lJx5lr...l x, MJ ff- ' ----'nf-sem: . -fe:-my ........,g, U...-.1--........-::,,,. 1 . In N01 Nl' lllhle 1: 'KA I dfillg N. K bij. or 'i x' n bfyvxg 'S QQ , ' 'fleii-' , f ' 5, ' M51 1 :LA 1, '. uv f ' . '-X , vsgihgf, I!! t . I 'V I' ,fl lilly,-f' Ichabod Washburn rvas born in Kingston, August 11, 1?98, a direct descendant of the governor of Plymouth colony, Pl illiam Bradford. In 1831 he began rvhat rvas to be his life rvorlc and the great prize of Wor- cester, for at this time he first essayed the drarving of mire. It rvas he lvho in- troduced the draiving block, a device rohich has not been improved upon during all the intervening years. In his ivorlcs, for more than half a century, rvere made nearly all this country. Ichabod Washburn public spirit, very re- the old fashioned Con- and sharp in making erous rvith the fortune In December, 1868, he died in Wvorcester. l7Q8-I868 the piano roire used in rvas a man of great ligious, a believer in gregational creed, hard his bargains, but gen- acquired that may. stricken by paralysis, F E Q 1 il af, X M QRD The Kam of 1933 proposes lo lake llie rearler on a languiil noyage rlomn llie lleauli- ful llurlson River, pasl Tarrylomn. lo llial repnseful lillle valley lcnomn as llie Sleepy Hollom region. From llial firsl greal Amer- ican myllimalcer, llfasliinglon lrning. c-realm' of lelzalmil Crane, me borrom Ilia! c-lzarming lillle lale, The Legencl of Sleepy llollom, sym- bolieal of a falvlecl pasl, nearly eruslzefl be- neallz a mass of slone anil iron. As Irving so liberally inlerprelecl llie New ll orlcl in Ilie liglil of llie Ulcl, bringing llie American llTlHgllIilll0l'I in louc-li mill: llze irnaginalion of Europe, so me moulrl relcnil llze cleeper lies, unconsc-iou,sly senerecl, yel so freshly appli- cable, and bring our onm campus into pleas- ant assoeialion, mill: llie lrning c-ounlry. All these tales, told In that drowsy undertone with which men talk in the darx, sunk deep in the mind ot lchabod. 1611 a 6 0 al i cz Punderpalte Salazmagumli Jbfaznlzclitoey J h hGbI d Y bl I 14 H 1 1 1 P V i. H ig I in V V. X 'L ii If 11 1 1 i li 1 we ! i ilu illiemnriani E 1 1 x lm 1, ix 11 H . ,1 Wi W Iii ll' +5 Baniel 211115525 Hizk EB Ghz Granh 09121 Milan 1 1545-1532 l Ensign jug illllnrriz Siuhent sinh ZH1-ienh ? E 1511-1533 MaCVica1 Chapel ' Three cenTuries ago an unballasTed, incorrigible idealisT, his hearT inTlamed wiTh love Tor The Tair KaTrina Van Tassel, and his imaginaTion heighTened, perhaps, by good DuTch s c h n a p p s, claTTered Through The sTarTled nighT beTore The vision oT The headless horseman, To meeT The TaTe oT all unbalanced idealisTs when They clash wiTh heads harder Than Their own. ' The shoclc ThaT undid lchabod Crane on ThaT memorable nighT in Sleepy l-lollow was TriTling, however, com- pared wiTh ThaT which he mighT have experienced if he had, by a glinT oT propheTic revelaTion, Tore- seen ThaT upon a yeT unimagined prairie halT a conTinenT removed .:-we ,, - , u...-..-...T-ga---.V V 'A '2If:W - 'vrr-er:1.r-,-,.....:-:-r:-.4 am.....,-....,...v:-,,,..,,,, ,,,,,, Carnegie Library rkx. nv ,f g i I' W9 if 4 ,fl Mg, lm P7 . .ra .LQ WT .fn ' 1 Jw ff. I wwf yn 1 N ' il Y if iw, X 'w.,.,, N 'N ki-Q 3 . , '7 f w X ,771 HX X kv x x X4-:lu -M27 f' ENN i Q4 , Nl ,J-4 .-.hw ,Wm M, 9 v 0- 534351 ,,V 4 -,. 'Wf ' 'W W f PJ f if .V M f,, 'wr fy 1, , ,,,., :fvwmgfi1f?,,'v 1 , A ,, Y, ,, 4 , yi-W,.,14,, f, .- 1,1 A --.,..,.. ..,. . y y--...-.--n-- ---'- 1 .-.-Q.-.--g-Q.--'r-wi.- .-....-..,...,.....,.......,-.,......,.....,.,,..,.....--.. higher learning, Jro bear in sepa- 1 would arise a nolable inslilulion of 1 rale connolalions, bolh his names C -lchabod and Crane. 'Bul so il P i i was lo be: nine generalions laler lchabod Washburn, who musl have seemed lo his conlempo- raries also an unbalanced ideal- isl, gave a loundalion and his n a me-lo a dream. Laler Zenas Crane, Jrhal Jrhe dream mighl have a subslanlial an- chorage in realily, gave a slone building dedicaled lo science: ils feel solidly on earlh, and ils vision lilled lo The slars- lhe Crane observalory. Nol so far a call as one mighl casually lhinlc, from Jrhe slolid, subslanlial Knickerbocker spiril Jro Washburn ol The plains. l-lere have been per- pelualed lhe idealism of Jrhal mid- nigh+visionary,lchabod Crane, and, lhanlc heaven, a remanl of his bizarre fanlaslicalily. Bul here il has been lempered wilh a hard praclicalily, al which old Peler Sluyve- sanl mighl have nodded his round head in approval. 0 l-lere also have grown up moss-covered walls, ivy-clad fa- cades, sfone r-a mpa rfs declced wifh green and whife and crimson. l-lere, indeed, upon fhe shadowed drives, no one would besurprised upon a gloomy nighf fo see an un- coufh figure scuffling in vocifer- ous panic before a headless phanfom - freshman and sophomore, perhaps, on hell weelc. l-lere, in any recifafion room on a Monday morning af fhe firsf hour, is regularly repro- duced mosf faifhfully all fhe afmos- phere of Sleepy l-lollow. 9 Buf all fhis is upon fhe surface. - On fhe shaded walks and lawns, lo e h i n d fhe fesfooned walls, in class rooms grim and class rooms brighf, in book-lined alcoves, and on field and polished floor, is Thomas Gym 4 ,A 4 4 B 2' S' . 9 F . l.. . x., Q wk' ,X wiv Y s--:un youTh resolves iTs dreams inTo sub- limaTed realism oT sporT and arTand science. lcha- bool -Washburn- Crane-and a hosT oT oThers oT gl orious memory-are Tashioning, men anol women To cope wiTh The Torces oT sTern realiTy, wiTh ideals inTacT, and iusT a saving Touch oT The whimsical. Washburn College: A noT olcl in years, buT in human ancl spiriTual TracliTion as olol as The race: as new as The percipi- ence oT chilolhood, anol as eTernal as The hopes, The zesT, ancl pur- boses oT youTh 339 ---' f ' ----H---::e2:a-f,,m--.-.-qq:-er::v:-:--.---:-re:::.w-..-:-..--.'-,-g--g-Q,:,,f-,-,yzm fi If 3 , 1 'Shadi 'Tv ng wmv 'iii VX: ff x 4 wr. 1 3' 'T' L: .. qv...- CHXXBQDI Q I W 3 i 5 1 E l I I CLD ICHAB SAYS M50 Qffclmzltzstmtzoo No longer the stern old school master' sits atop at high stool froicfzlzllzfg over ltowz-1 i11t11ted spectacles . . . Today studelzt lfejwesezztatzfvfes g'0'L'C'l'lL stztdent regztlatfion, aided only by tlze wise and lzleljvful lzazzcl of tlzte faculty. , 4 F EN, 1, 41 i . . , I E TF Q it 1 il 3, i 3' H if 53 H11 MQ is L , ex ill af Ef 53 +1 Est QQ U! M su 1: 4, Wi I1 an 'ii 1 ,Q ,: fi ,Vx EJ IQ li' PRESIDENT Philip C. King King, Phillip Coates, coll. pres., b. Oberlin, O., May 27, 1887, s., Henry Churchill, Julia Coates K., A. B., Oberlin, 1910, B.D. 19153 Studied Union Theological Sem., 1912-1913, ALM. Columbia, 19133 in. Zoe Catherine Marts, Dec. 1, 1917, children, Arno Marts, Bar- bara Lee,' Dist. Agt. Asso. Charities, Cleveland, O., 1910-1912, or- dained Congl. ministry, 19155 Asso. pastor, Washington St. Ch. Toledo, O., 1915-1918, Pastor Denison Av. Ch., Cleveland, 1920- 19243 Plyinouth Ch., Coluanbus, O., 1924-1929, asso. pres. Wash- burn College, Topeka, Kans., 1930-19313 Served as lt. Cj.g.j chap- lain U.S. Navy on duty U.S.S. Pittsburg, July, 1918-fan. 1920. Mein. Phi Beta Kappa Chou. Oberlin, 19305. Republican, M'ason, Ro- tarian. Horne: 1701 Boswell Av., Topeka, Kans. WI-1O'S WHO FOR AMERICA 1932-33. 1 1 18 .11 1 I 11 1 1 11 1 11 111 . 1111 11 111 1111 11 .1. i 111 1' . E11 1 '111 1 X U11 1 11 11111 1 11 1 11111 2111 11 1 1 111 11 .11 11 - 111 1 1111 ' . 111 11 1 1. 1 11g 11 1 '1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 ,. 11 1 . 11 -1 , . L 1 . , . I 1 PRESIDENT EIWERITUS Parley P. U70mer W0'lll6l', Parley Paul, college pres.,' b. Osceola, Pa., Rfay 29, 18705 s. David Porfer and Jane Elizabeth W.,' sfndent Allegheny College, llleadville, Pa., 18885 Ohio DVesleyan U., 1889-1890g B. D. Yale Div. Sch., 1896, Univ. of llleinrn., 1911-1912, Sc. D. U. of Glasgow, Scotland, 1903g LL. D. PVashl1nrn College, Topeka, Kans., 19305 1n. Verna Elaine Bing, Reynolclsoille, Pa., Ocf. 9, 1895. Pastor Sf. Maffheios Uniled Free Church Glasgow, Scotland, 1902-19035 Dan- forth Cong'l. Ch., Syracuse, N. Y., 1903-1907, Plymouth Ch., Sf. Panl, M'z'nn., 1907-1914, pres. Vlfashburn coll. 1915-1931, prof. Anzo. eff. and pull, Affairs, same, since Sept. 1, 1931. Anfhor: The Rela- fion of Healing to Law, 19083 a Valid Religion for fhe Tfiznes, 1909, The Corning Creed, 1911, The Church and the Labor Conflicf, 1913. Horne: l'Vaslzbzzrn Cavnpns, Topeka, Kaus. WHO'S WHO FOR AMERICA, 1932-33. 19 Faculty Eixecutivey Parley Paul VVomer, president emeritus, will be remembered al- ways as one of the great builders of Wfashburn because of his wise, un- tiring and progressive leadership during his presidential administra- tion of sixteen years. Dr. Woniei' now serves the college as head of the department of American Citi- zenship. Philip Coates King, who assumed his duties of president of Waslibtirn in 1931, has shown himself a liberal, wise and conscientious leader, whose modern ideas are definitely con- structive to VVashburn's progress and standing. Dean Susan M. Guild, Dean of Wfomen, is a 'VVashburn graduate who studied at the University of Berlin and the University of Chi- l SUSAN M. GUILD Dean of W01H6lfL 20 cago. Wfashburn students since 1920 have profited by her varied experi- ence, constructive understanding and wise council. Dean Guild an honorary degree of doctor of litera- ture from Carroll College in 1925, where she was previously dean of women for nine years. ln recogni- tion of her work at vvasiibum' the Pan-Hellenic Councillhad a portrait of Dean Guild hung in Benton Hall this spring. Nathaniel E. Saxe assumed the position of Dean of Men in 1932 succeeding VV. A. Irwin. Dean Saxe previously served in that ca- 'pacity in the spring of 1928 and the fall of 1929. He is also Professor of Modern Foreign Languages, having received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Iowa. NATHANIEL E. SAXE Dean of Bleu --m------:izn--A--e1-::'1vu-s........-gr:.-:-:f11.- .1,.,.,....,1-sera:-3--.-...:,:5?,J,. ...mv-.....,...A: DUNCAN L. NICEACHRON Vice-P'rc'sride1Lt-T1'easu1'e1' Duncan L. McEachron a Wfashburn graduate of 1897, now gives threefold service to his alma mater, holding the positions of treasurer, vice-president and professor in the English Language De- partnient. Miss Ella M. Pixley, secretary and assis- tant - treasurer A of VVashburn, is also a gradu- ate of the col- lege. L. D. VVhit- teniore, a grad- uate OfAl11- herst, serves as registrar and professor of education. H e was a ineinber o f VVashburn's faculty from 1884 until 1899. He returned to XV ashb urn in 1917 after hold- lllg' t ll C posi- iRCg1..YfI'Gl' ELLA M. PIXLEY Sec1'eta1fy tions of superintendent of Topeka schools and state superintendent of public in- struction. Miss jessie Dean, librarian, received her B. S. degree from W'ashburn, and later specialized in labrary training at the University of Wiscoiisiii. i L. D. VVH1TTEMoR12 JESSE DEAN Lizbrawaiz, l r 1 I. I 4 1 5, 4' ' s 5, if 1 l 1 :Ee s l TE M JI i i 1 ! ,ii 1 1 ,li Q fl ,J H , I rl l - 5 if-. l 1 r 1 1 T 6 V , .1 i ll il .1 1 1 Q fgil il. f ill lf fl ll mil .Q V' l' H 'Ia . ,X ,, ii ,1 i i, , 2 -w Q, li Ill 1 1 li Ai ll fl 'Q il 2- if 5' p ll E' 3 1. 24 I, 'i Q li li 2' 'l ' a li V l I if 1 ' li F if 5 7 is a ill i Y , ,I 2 ' li , ,I -5 :rl ,IVV ., -,N ,ai ll 'i Ll if iz 'il j :lf fif fi i ,F ,z il 3 3 44 zlvlii 2 ll iv 3 . ill? li . H '7 :M 1 'iivlf ' gi rf, 1 ll: if ti ll , 1571 I th y X at if lafr lil 'ill sl' ll jrfil Il : fall ,Q 21 .51 if 5. 15112 gl jll Il 1' gli rel . glw gjriil . fl- fill l vl lfiwl iff ill 9' lil., 1142. ,QL IF I f 1 1 ' lr Student Cozmril OMPOSED of twenty members, representing all branches of college activities, the Student Coun- cil ot Wfashburn serves to unify the various phases of campus lite. The representatives of the different classes of the student body and the faculty, as well as of the separate organizations, make up this body which serves as the corordinating agency of the college. The Council derives its povvers from the constitution of the Student Association of Washburn. Its pur- pose . . . f'is to promote the best interests of VVashb-urn College, to preserve its traditions, to encourage and control its activities, to regulate conduct Within the sphere of student jurisdiction, to have charge of all student elections, to supervise the relations among student organiza- tions, to decide any matters of dif- ference that may arise therefrom, and to be a general clearing house for all matters of student interestsf, As president of the Student Coun- cil, Auburn Light heads the repre- sentatives of the student body. The president and the vice-president, are elected to their offices by the entire student body. This year's vice- AUBURN LIGHT Woods Harman Oliver Weed Plyley Griggs Mills Tinker Johnson president is Marcia Mills. The other officers are Vtfilliam Tinker, secre- tary, and lfVilma Plyley, treasurer. The Student Council President .............. ' .... Auburn Light 'Vice-President .............. Marcia Mills Secretary and Pi Kappa Delta Rep., William Tinker Treas. and Senior class Rep., Wilma Plyley Junior class .............. Mildred Johnson Sophomore class..' ....... Marjorie Hobbs Freshman class ..... ......... B obby Lee Law School ............... Harold Hughes Music School ............ Margaret Martin Athletic Board ............. Charles Crank VVomen's Athletic Asso. .... Elsie Ferguson Y,M.C.A. ................ Waldo McNutt Y.W.C.A. .................... Lida Weed Benton Hall ............. Margaret Woods Editor of the Review ......... Jane Griggs Editor of the Kaw ....... Jerome Harman Pan Hellenic Council ....... Vivian Oliver Non Fraternity Men .......... Frank Boyd Opeya ..................... Mary Fowler The Faculty ............ Harry J. Colburn 22 Class Ojicers THE SENIOR CLASS THE JUNIQR CLASS Fall Semester Fall Semester President ' ................, Robert Breckenridge President ....................... Edward Perry Vice-President ....... ......... D aryleen Pape Vice-President ...... ..... M ariellen Sheetz Secretary-Treasurer ............ Florence Shoaf Secretary-Treasurer ............. Louise Romig Spring SQ7TLQStQ7' Spring Sgmggfer President ....................... Charles Crank President ...................... Drew Hartnett Vice-President ....... ...... K athryn Hoy Vice-President ...... .... S ally Lemons Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... E Isie Ferguson Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Jane Ayers THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMEN CLASS Fall Semester Fall Semester ' President ........................ William Gray President ..................... Donald Hyames Vice-President ..... . ....... Alice Gaston g7iCe'Pfe5ir?xent ------------------ MP1?Y11iS BBiYd -T i . D u . i i 'E 1 W hu d ecretary- reasurer ............. 1r1am a er Secretary reasurer Ve yn O or Student Council Representative ....... Bobby Lee Spring Semester Spring Semester ' President ...................... Harold Hillmer President Williams Vice-President ....... ..... F lorence Green Vicgpresident ..,,. ,,,,,, E tl-,el Keebk Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... R uby Weekes Secretary-Treasurer . . . ..... Mary Sue Ball THE LAW SCHOOL Fall Semester President .......... ..... P 21111 Ward Vice-President ....... ..... V eva Light Secretary-Treasurer .... L .... ....... N e mo Else Bailiff ....... , .................. Arch Williams Student Council Representative..Harold Hughes Spring Semester President ........................ Marion Flick Vice-President ....... ..... G eorge Ramskill Secretary-Treasurer ................ Jean Gibbs Bailiff .......................... Clayton Flood Student Council Representative, Harold Hughes 23 I - ,v,, ,,, ,,L,,-,,,,, A .,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.Y......, Q,-.n.,-..a,,,..,,t....,T..,.1.., Te..-... ...,,. -v,-f .'r,,.-.- The Board of Truyteey OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Philip C. King, President D. L. McEachron, Vice-President Ella May Pixley, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Philp C. King, Chairman William M. Mills Ella May Pixley, Secretary Leon C. Schnacke I William S. Lindsay Byron H. Davis Robert Stone D. L. McEachron . George A. Guild David Neiswanger I, Hampton L. Shirer , Harrison S. Morgan A . For Term Ending June 1933 George C. Bowman ......... . Topeka CQ B. .Merriam . . Topeka George A. Guild . . . Topeka Charles S. Elliott . . . Topeka Frank A. Quan, LL.B. . . Cleveland, ohio Harrison S. Morgan . . . . Topeka David Neiswanger, A.B. . . . Topeka William B. Mills, A.B., M.D. . . Topeka . For Term Ending june 1934 Leon C. Schnacke, D.D ........ . Topeka William S. Lindsay, M.D. . . Topeka Hampton L. Shirer . . . Topeka Byron H. Davis . . . Topeka Ella M. Pixley, B.S. . . . . Topeka Robert Stone, A.B., LL.D. . . . . . Topeka A. H. Denton ..... . Arkansas City Edward Buckland, M.A., LL.D. . . New Haven, Conn. For Term Ending june 1935 Harwood O. Benton, A.B. ....... . Oberlin Warren H. Finney, B.S. . , Empgria 101111 Crabb, . . , , I 'Iigpgka C. Benjamin Franklin, A.B. . .... Topeka M. L. Alden .... . Kansas City, ,Kansas Howard D. Tucker, A.B. . .... ,Eureka Charles A. Steele, LL.B. . , , 24 Tulsa, Okla. 2-I----2-gsm-,.......... ,... ....,., 1.....,...4....m QLD ICHAB SA S B0 Mem! Qfifrfs From '7'1fld67 eaelc1zIast1'01zs an the slafe, the C'lH'7'l'C?lI1l17'L has aciffaazeed to a stage of ca11zj91'ehe1fzsifU'e 1'esea4'eh, delving into all the lenazcwza arts and sciences, thus j91'epa1'i1'Lg the f1'Ld'i'U1.CI?1lUl for an active service and a useful C'ff'i,2'6IlSh'iP. The College of LZ.b6T6l! Mfr!! ASHBURN college is an in- dependent and self- govern- ing institution, free from sectarian or political control, with students and teachers of all denominations. VVashburn College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is accredited by the North Central Association of Amer- ican Universities. It is a member of the Association of American Col- leges and the American Association of University l1Vomen. The College offers work leading to three degrees, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Philosophy and Bache- lor of Science. The Bachelor of Arts degree is designed for those who desire a general course, to be ARTTI U iz G. SHLLEN Dean l Kingman Doubt Sei fred Prouse Crippen Householder Whittemore Gardner Niehaus a general course, to be followed by specialization in any Held. The Bachelor of Philosophy degree is designed for those who want to specialize in social science or physi- cal education. The Bachelor of Sci- ence degree is designed for those who are preparing for technical or scientific work. Arthur Godfrey Sellen, Ph. D. of Brown University, is Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences. He is regarded by his fac- ulty contemporaries as a man of un- questioned intellectual integrity and line scholarship. The students know him as a wise counselor and sym- pathetic friend. Dean Sellen's ideals of scholarship are largely responsi- ble for W'ashburn,s high academic standing. Q ix The Faculty PHILIP COATES KING, B.D., A.M., D.D. President PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B.D., Sc.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Head of the Department ofAmerican Citizenship Chairman of the Social Science Group DUNCAN LENDRUM MQEACHRON, A.B., Litt.D. Vice-President Professor of English Language ARTHUR GODEREY SELLEN, Ph.D. Dean Professor of Biblical Literature and History WILLIAM ASBURY HARSHBARGER, B.S., Sc.D. Professor of Matheinatics Chairman of the Science Group CHARLOTTE MENDELL LEAVITT, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of English Literature CLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER, M.S. Professor of Engineering SARAH LUCINDA DOUBT, Ph.D. Professor of Botany JOHN EMORY HOLLINGSWORTH, Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Latin JESSIE DEAN Librarian LUTHER DENNY WHITTEMORE, A.M., Litt.D. Registrar Professor of Education WILLIAM JOSEPH MORGAN, A.M., D.U.P. CSorbonneJ Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics ROBERT HILLS KINGMAN, A.M. Professor of Zoology BURLEIGH REED, B.S., A.M. Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM ALEXANDER IRWIN, A.M. Professor of Economics ELSIE L. JONES, A.M. Professor of Home Economics BERTRAM M. MAXWELL,.Ph. D.. Professor of History and Political Science NATHANIEL E. SAXE, A.M. Dean of IVIen Professor of Iblodern Foreign Languages FLEMING,G. MOORE, Ph.D. Professor of Physics GEORGE S. FULBRIGHT, A.B. Professor of Public Speaking MILDRED WILSON, A.B., C.P.H., J.D. Professor of Bacteriology ERNEST E. BEARG, A.B. I i Professor of Physical Education and Director of Physical Welfare for Men HARRY JUSTIN COLBURN, A.M. Q Professor of English Language and Literature EARL C. SEIGFRED, A.M. Professor of Dramatic Art TRANN LAMAR COLLIER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Educa- ' tion FRANCES DAVIS WHITTEMORE Assistant Professor Emeritus of Art SUSAN MARGARET GUILD, A.B., Litt.D. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Lan- guages KARL AUGUSTUS MENNINGER, A.M., M.D. Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology FRED R. NIEHAUS, M.B.A. ' Assistant Professor of Economics HELENE ROSS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Illodern Foreign Lan- guages ERVIN J. PROUSE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Astronomy A. S. HOUSEHOLDER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FREDERIC ZIMMERMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English KATHLEEN McKAY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Ilffodern Foreign Lan- guages N. A. BAKER, LL.B., C.P.A. . Instructor in Accounting WALDO CRIPPEN, A.M. Instructor in History ELMER HOLM, A.B. Track Coach and Instructor in Physical Educa- tion JAMES I. GILBERT, A.B. Instructor in Art EARL KAUFFMAN, Jr., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education GEORGE GARDNER, A.B. Basketball Coach and Instructor Education MARNA LELAND, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education CLARENCE JOSEPH BECKER, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry I DOROTHY FULTON Instructor in Art RALPH E. SCAMELL, B.S. Instructor in Engineering EARLE G. BROWN, M.D. Lecturer on Hygiene CHARLES LOUIS ATKINS, LL.B., B.D. Lecturer on Biblical Literature HELEN STEELE, A.M. i Assistant in Home Economics JAMES I. GILBERT Painting and Drawing WALLACE S. BALDINGER, A.M. Director of Art Department CELIA EPSTEIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of .Modern Foreign Lan- guages JOSEPH I. GARTSIDE, A.B. Instructor in English HANSON B. PIGMAN, A.B. Instructor in .lournalism in Physical nk.-. ,,,, .....,-.-aan L .,..T-,-Am, m..-...,.,,,.,,,,,,-..-Q-.,...-umgm .,......k.,,,.. GRADUATES ROY ANSPAUGH Topeka Econoniics and .English E. LESLIE BELL Atchison English and Political Science Kappa Alpha Psi. HENRY BLAKE Topeka Zoology and Cheinistvfy Kappa Sigmag Pres. Pre-Medios Club. BARBARA BOSTON ElDorado K, Sociology and Music Anspaugh Bell Blake Boston Burger Carbon Kappa Alpha Thetag Pres. Women's Glee Cofer Cordon Davis Club 45 Chapel Choirg Blue Peppers, 4. A LINTON COFER Chanute LEO BURGER Econoinics and Political Science 1013 Phi Delta Theta. Physical Education and Political Science Kappa .Sigmag Football, 1-2-3-3 Basket- ball, 1-2-sg Track, 1-2-3. MARJURIE CORDON Circleville English and French ORA CARBON Mound City KATHERINE DAVIS Pnblic School Mnsic and English Topeka Womenys Glee Club' 4' English and Music Sigma Alpha Iotag Student Council, 4 Blue Peppers, 1-2-3-43 Women's Glee Club Pan-Hellenic, 4. 28 Day Dittemore Ewing Feeley Firestone Forbes ROBERT DAY Topeka Economics and Philosophy Alpha Delta. LESTER DITTEMORE Topeka Physical Education and Physics WVILLIAM ECKHART Trinidad, Colo. Political Science and Economics Phi Alpha Delta. Eckhart Ferguson Geyer 29 '---- --W ---I-----1-12:50-v-----1 nu--.-.L ........,......, . ......,.....,-.,,,,,,.,..,.-. GRADUATES RUTH LANE EWING Olathe English and French Kappa Alpha Thetag VVomen's Glee Club. NEWELL FEELEY Topeka Zoology and Eclucation Phi Pi Phi. ELSIE FERGUSON Topeka .Matheiiiiatics ancl Physics , Pres. W. A. A., 43 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2- 3-43 Student Council, 43 Non-osog Tau Delta Pig Student Athletic Board of Control, 3-4. DORIS FIRESTONE Topeka Economics and English MARY BETH FORBES Topeka Public School Music and English Delta Gammag Y.W.C.A., 1-3-45 Cabinet. 3-43 Glee Club, 3-45 Orchestra, 3-45 Chapel Choir, 3-4. DONALD GEYER Topeka Economics and English GRADUATES A CLARA GILMER Frankfort Art HARVEY GOODRICH Topeka A Economics and Bacteriology JANE GRIGGS Topeka English and fonrnalisin Kappa Alpha Thetag Nonosog Editor Re- view, 49 Alpha Lambda Epsilong W.A.A., 2-33 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2-33 Assistant Edi- tor Review, 33 Splash Club, 2-35 Tau Delta Pi, 4. VELMA HATCHER Hill City lVIatheinatics and English Zeta Tau Alpha. JEAN HAUCK St. Joseph, Mo. English and Philosophy Zeta Tau Alphag Quill Clubg HARDIN HETTICK Agra Econoinics and Education Y.W.C.A.. 3-4. Gilmer Goodrich Griggs Hatcher I-Iauck Hettick Wilson Hitchcock Hodge GLADYS HINKEN WILSGN Topeka Econoinics and lllatheinatics Tau Delta Pi, 35 Pi Gamma Mu, 3. ELlZABETH HITCHCOCK Wellington English and Sociology Alpha Phi. FRANCES HODGE Topeka English and Political Science Delta Gammag Blue Peppers, 3-4g Y.W.C A. Cabinet, 2-3-4g Freshman Commission Tau Delta Pi, 4. 30 Holmer Hoy I-Iukill Kennedy Killian King Lovewell Marr McCaig MILDRED HOLMER Topeka Public School Miisic ancl French Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club, 3-4, Blue Peppers, 4, Chapel Choir, 3-4. KATHRYN HOY Topeka English. and Motlieieiiiatics Kappa Alpha Theta, Blue Peppers, 2-3-4. Mgr. 3-4, French Club, 3-4, Swimming Team, 1-2-3, Pan-Hellenic, 3, Vice-Pres., W.A.A., 3, May Fete Mgr., 4, Tau Delta Pi, 4, Nonoso, 4. RALPH HUKILL Topeka I History and Public Speaking Quill Club. GRADUATES MAR LOUISE KENNEDY Topeka English and Political Science Delta Gamma, W.A.A., 2-3, Blue Peppers, 3-4, Chapel Choir, 3-4, Press Club, 3. WINIFRED KILLIAN Topeka Political Science and French Alpha Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, W.A.A., In- ternational Relations Club, Kaw Staff, 3. ROBERT KING Topeka Economics and Political Science Alpha Delta, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Review 3, Bus. Mgr. Review, 4, Pep Club, 3-4. JOHN LOVEWELL Topeka Economics and Sociology Phi Pi Phi, Swimming Team, 2-3-4. I. T. MARR Topeka Zoology and Physics Pre-Medios Club. EARL MCCAIG V Topeka Economics and Political Science Alpha Delta. W I. Q 9 S 1 I 1 i i Q 2 - --- -'Ef'373'T'Tf'5....V .Tmefpii 4'Af'!'QP'P:P'ifi Pfi'P5fff if-?3'f555f:i ,fFf 3-ie-f-i?fi' A +1fFe- ',f3i:-v-fF:e-'- --.after-fella - , . - 1 F1--:s,:L-QTEFE' A 59- 'QQfgLl.l.Q.LTLQ,Q,f 'P YY' ffii?f.f'1iQj . Q..Q.fiL21Pf?iP:17:4f-'A71i:7gi3fiT' --'riff-Y Mff- - -Lf:-:L-:. -51 .fiffiglQf2l1QfQff-iQ-.Z QQQQQQ fig i 'i GRADUATES MARCIA MILLS Topeka English and French Kappa Alpha Theta5 Nonoso5 Pres. French Club, 35 Sec. .Splash Clubg Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Council, 45 VV.A.A., 1-2-35 Tau Delta Pi, 4. DOROTHY NELSON Topeka English and Home Economics Alpha Phi5 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet5 Kaw Staff, 25 Press Club, 25 W.A.A., 1-2-35 Blue Pep- pers, 3-45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 French Club, 25 Tau Delta Pi, 45 Fresh., Soph., Jr. Com- missions. MAXINE NEVINS Dodge City English and Education Zeta Tau Alpha5 Pi Gamma Mu5 Student Council, 45 Vice-Pres. Soph. Com. JANICE NICKELSON Topeka French and English Alpha Phi5 Nonosog Blue Peppers, 3-45 Kaw Staff, 3-45 Sec. W.A.A., 35 Pres. Soph. Comm.5 Sec. Y.W.lC.A., 45 Press Club, 35 French Club, 3-4. VIVIAN OLIVER Topeka English and Political Science Beta Sigma Omicrong Blue Peppers, 3-45 Pres. Pan-Hellenic, 45 Alethean, 25 Y.W. C.A., 2-3-4. ALICE PIERSON Topeka Political Science and Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha: Nonosog Y.VV.C.A. Cab. 45 Pres. Spanish Club, 45 Blue Peppers, 3-45 Int. Rel. Club, 3-45 VV.A.A., 2-3-4. Mills Nelson Nevins Nickelson Oliver A. Pierson G. Pierson Plummer Plyley GRACE PIERSON Topeka Political Science and Education Zeta Tau Alpha5 Nonosog W.A.A., Treas 3, Vice-Pres., 45 Y.W.C.A. Cab., 3-45 Int Rel. Club, 3-45 Splash Club, 2-3-4. LAUREN PLUMMER Topeka Political Science and Philosophy WILMA PLYLEY Topeka L Botany ancl Political Science Delta Gamma5 Nonfoso5 French Club, Senior Council5 Y.VV,C.A. Cab., 3-4. 32 3 in Pape Porterheld Robinson Scott Seagraves Smith Speer Stilson Strain DARYLEEN PAPE St. Joseph, Mo. Political Science and English Beta Sigma Omicrong Vice-Pres. Senior Class. DOROTHY MAY PORTEREIELD Topeka English and Bacteriology Delta Gamma, Fresh. Comm.: Orchestra, 2-33 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Y.W.C.A., 1-2-3. DOROTHY ROBINSON Topeka French and Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. 33 GRADUATES ALICE LEE SCOTT Topeka Home Econoinics and Chemistry Delta Gamma: W.A.A., 3-43 Splash Club, 3-43 Women's Glee Club, 3-45 Blue Pep- DGFS, 33 Y.W.C.A., 2-3-4. NORMAN SEAGRAVES Topeka Political Science and Philosophy Pi Gamma Mu. ARLIE SMITH Marion Econoinics and Education Senior Chrm. Independent Men's Asso. GERALD SPEER Independence Physical Education and Political Science Alpha Delta. GLADYS STILSON Topeka Education and Cheinistry Opeyag W.A..A., 3-4. JEAN STRAIN Topeka English and Spanish Alpha Phi. ' L ff -l gxiil all . . it 1. il I V: 1 , ,.i fl H' ,. w ,, ,, fi 3 . s f wi z'l .gi gui 5 i 1 l il gf R l i 'Q I 1 . if - -- - 1- A - al- ,- f 1 an Aff- Q. - -- - - i- ---f ....aE-.1-- M- - S E 2 -L-'M--fc A 'Dv'-HKU -:ww-5'-.4---n J- -- QF? M.. ,W is m .3 .... ..-Q A hir- , ,---f--A A ----. . ,,.,. ......,..g Lgzggfffjfgggggj-M-ik--44 ---1-1-1---f...-44.. M 1 . ,.,.,.,,.a-f-::---- fl---5-1-if-E l i 41 K ii , fl lg is E ii GRADUATES ROMAINE SWARTZ Topeka Economics and Political Science Phi Delta Thetag Golf Team, 3. GERALD TALLMAN Topeka l Economics and History Phi Pi Phig Sagamoreg Tau Delta Phig Swimming Team, 3-43 Y.M.C.A., 2-3-43 Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Delta. JEANETTE TEMPLE Topeka Art and Education Alpha Kappa 'Alphag Y'.W.C.A. Cab., 4. BRADBURY THOMPSON Topeka fEc01wmics and Art Alpha Delta: Delta Phi Deltag Sagamoreg Track, 2-3-43 Art Editor Kaw, 25 Editor Kaw, 3. Swartz Tallman Temple B. Thompson E. Thompson Tinker Towson EUNICE THOMPSON Topeka English and Drama Zeta Tau Alphag Splash Club, 3-4g Wo- men's Glee Club, 3-4. VVILLIAM TINKER Topeka English and Economics Phi Pi Phig Pi Gamma Mug Pi Kappa Deltag -Seo. Student Council, 4g Quill Club, 3-4. ALICE TOVVSQN Topeka Opeyag Y.W.C.A. Cab., 3-45 Sec. Point System, 45 Blue Peppers, 4g Tau Delta Pi. 4g Fresh. Comm. 34 GRAD UA TE AILEEN VAN ZANDT FRANCES XAlARREN Columbus Topeka Public School .Music and Education English and F7-auch Delta Gamma. Alpha Phig Blue Peppers, 33 Pan-Hellenic 33 Fresh., Soph., Jr. Commissions. MAX WALES Topeka English and Economics ELLEN WELCH . Phi Pi Phi: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. 3g Tau Topeka' f Delta Pi, 3g Quill Club, 2-3-4g Rhodes Economics and English Scholarship Candidate, 3-4. , , P1 Gamma Mu. EDWIN WILLIAMS Topeka I Zoology and Cheinistry Alpha Delta: Vice-Pres. Pre-Medios Club 25 Pres. Pre-Medios Club, HELEN WITHERS Clay Center Economics and Spanish Gamma Mu, 43 Student Council, 3. BONNIE WVOODWARD Topeka English and French Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice-Pres. Fresh Classg Y.W.C.A.g French Clubg Kaw Staff 39 Tau Delta Pi, 4. Van Zandt VVHIGS lvarren Q NVe1ch Vlfilliams Vfithers Woodward 35 1 7 Y.W.C.A. Cab. 3-43 Blue Peppers, 33 Opeyag Sec. Soph. Classg Vice-Pres. Jr. Classg Pi y JANE AYERS Topeka Major-Botany JVIin0r-French M ILD RED BALLARD Formoso lllajor-English Mi1z01'-Drama ELSIEBELLE BECKER Topeka Jllajor-French Mi1fL0r-Englis'h MINETA CARNEY Abilene M'aj01'-English .Minor-Public School Music ROBERT CLARK Junction City Junior Law HARRY COOKE Topeka Major-Economics .Minor-English ERCELLE DANDRIDGE Topeka Major-Public School Music .Minor-French MADELINE DANIEL Topeka lllajor-English lllinor-French MARY FOLEY Topeka Major-French Jilin 01'-Education MARY FOVVLER Topeka .Major--English M mor-Drama JU IURS EVA FRENCH Topeka Illajm'-Public School Music M'in01'-Englis'h ' VIRGINIA GARRETT Holton. Mfajov'-English Minor-Spanish Ayers Ballard Beckgp Cam ey Clark Cooke Dandridge Daniel Foley Fowler French Garrett 36 I jU 101e MAX GONZALES Topeka Major--Physical Education Minor-Piolitical Science MARY HARRISON Topeka Major-History 1Wfi1z0r-Latin Gonzales H21FFiS0f1 Hillmef Hyel. Jacquart Johnson J-ones Jost Kramer Lasswell Laughefld Lmton ' 37 WALTER HILLMER Topeka Major-Economics Muzor-Political Science DOROTHY HYER Olathe M'aj01f-English M in 01'-Fren ch BEE JACQUART SH ntanta lJfUj.07'-EllgiiSil Min or-Journalism MILDRED JOHNSON Topeka Illajor-English Minor-Journalism MARY JANE JONES Olathe .Major--English Jlliuor-History HUDSON JOST Topeka Major-Philosophy 1W1'n01'-Economics JOE ANN KRAMER Topeka Maj'0r-American Citizenship .Mifzior-Physical Education GERALDINE LASSWELL Delia .Major--History lWi1z 01'-English JEAN LAUGHEAD Topeka Major-Political Science Minor-Philosophy DONALD LINTON Topeka Major-Economics Minor-Political Science ALLEN LONKER Ashland Major-Economics .Minor-English DORIS LUELLEN Topeka MGf07'-ECO11OmiCS MT1l07'-DYHIUH EUNICE BELLE LUKENS Dickinson, TeX. .Maijor-History JWi1z01'-English MARY LUKENS Dickinson, Tex. Major-Political Science Mi7107-EdUCHtiOH MAXINE MARSH Topeka Majov'-Drama .7VIin01'-English MARGARET MARTIN Topeka E Major-Public School Music Minor-Voice ROBERT MILLER Topeka Major-Economics Mi1z01'-English CAROL MONTGOMERY Topeka Major-English M mor-French MABEL MYER Topeka Major-Mathematics Minor-Economics ARLAND NORTON Topeka Major-Art JU 101eS MARTHEL OLDHAM Kansas City, Mon M'aj0r-Home Economics lllinof'-Cheinistry ROBERT OSBORNE Stockton , junior Law Lonker Luellen E, Lukeng Mi. Lukens Marsh Martin Miller Montgomery Myer Norton ' Oldham Osborne 38 JU 101e CECIL PETERSON McPherson Hffajov'-English Ilfinor-Mathematics CHESTER PETERSON Leonardville JVIaj01'-Economics Jlliuior-Philosophy C. Peterson Peterson P1QFS0l Pomeroy Read P42111 Reinhal-dt Rlqodeg Richardson Romig Saettle Shaffer ' 39 VAREL PIERSOL I Topeka .M a jor-A rt JIIIIIVOI'-SD2ll1IS'i'1 FREDERICK POMEROY Topeka .Major-English Minor-journalism MARY MAUD READ Coffeyville Illajor-English .Mi1101'-Economics DELLA REID Topeka 1Waj01'-Public School Music Minor-Education EILEEN REINHARDT Topeka V 1VIaij0r-History Minor-Journalism MARIAN RHODES Topeka Major-Political Science Minor-Sociology EVELYN RICHARDSON Topeka .Major-English .Minor-Spanish LOUISE ROMIG Topeka Jllajor--English Minor-Spanish VIVIAN SAETTLE Topeka Jllaijor-History Jlliinor-Sociology WILLARD SHAFFER Topeka .Maj01'-Economics Illinor-Political Science . .i I I MARIELLEN SHEETZ I R I Topeka J U S JWaj01f-Spanish l1fi71'0V-E11g1iSh I ELIZABETH WEINHAGEN Milwaukee, Wis. SAIDEE SMITH M'ajo1'-Drama Topeka M'i11l01'-Physical Education MGj.07'-El1g1iSh Minor-History FRANK WILCOX Topeka ' Majof'-Ecoxmomics MILDRED STANSFIELD IVHMAOV-Philosophy I Topeka r JIIin01'--English I lIlaj01'-Spanish I AAAA' 'M' I I PEGGY STRAWN Topeka lWaj01'--English Minor-Journalism ROBERT TAYLOR I T'opeka JI! If-1.07'1E.CO11OI'I'liCS M mm'-History HUBERT VOIGT - Topeka Major'-Economics Minor-English I I ' I I EVELYN WAGAMAN Great Bend I Zllajor-English Minor-Spanish I I I LIDA WEED I Portis I Major-Political Science I Illmor-French I I I I , 1 I sheetz Smith sransnmd 5 Strawn Taylor Voigt Wagaman VVeed YVeinhagan I VVi1coX 40 I I I A, . ..... ........,.....,.,...,--,.,,,,,,,,,A.4,,:,,w,m ,-WALL-Ln-Jw '-MM! Q. km, N-V A v X V i ' ' ' ' - - --f-1- ..-,-..,....,.............,,-,g-ma...,,-..., ,,,,f,,,. -------'-e--ww --H--' f-'--N--1--Tu,-......-.........A..... .-,,.,. sr. -f..,......,.:,,,.-,,...........,.,.,,... -.. ,.. f........ A ,, SOPHOMORE 1 Aldrich Armold Baker Bondurant Brethour Brink Burt Butcher Cauthers Chapman Cobean Cotton Deaver Downs Dove Duggan Dumars Elsasser 41 Edson Eiwart Feeley Fleming Finney Floersch Fowler Funnell Gaston Gibbs Grace Gray , -. --,..-..J...,.. , .,.... -,-..-MM ,...,A,T.,,,Z--....,.-.......::. .,,E.,,,,,,,.,,,5..,i.,4.-T, ,,.,.f.,w..-if.-g....,.,:.-T,..-.., ., . ,, SOPHOMURES I-Iaggart Haney Hobbs Hoefner Hoffman Hughes Ives Judd Lockwood James Kempton Lyon Johns-on Lawson Mack Johnston Ley McPherson Jordan Lippelmann McKenna Joss Little Metz 42 Miller Nelson Noller Oberer J. Oberer Peterson 5 1 I r a 5 r 1 3 i i '5 L E 2 9 L ? f .i !- 3 E .2 ? 2 Z E E i I E ? V li P S I 1 2 Q A SOPHOMORES Pinet Putman Ritchey Rollman Quail E. Rooney Stark F. Rooney SNUSQIG Shik16S il-Od K. Smith Van Zami M. Smith Vernon 43 Wfare VVeekes VVehe Vifhittenb YVil1iaxns Wilson Vvohlford VVr'ight urg' Wfykoif Yerkes ,...... ........., .L,. 4..,.,-1,..-r..,-.-m,-x..,:-,1q-,.-.-fg-..,-.f.,m,.,.,-.,.,- r'- 'Q ' X ....,..- ...mfs-,. .., ,, . Y ,1 , A , . V . FRESHIIIEN Alexander Bane Armond Barker Badders Baum Ball Baker Bantam Batz Bell Best Bonner Bowers Boyd 44 Br-own Davis Carter Eckert Clark Eddy Collins Fawcett Cromwell Foley . ..,,. A . .-,-.V .rg-ef 1: 1' -:-ww'-0' -gc .:uL.a1z...,..-. 5.1 -7-1 1- -1:m1.-m.,-..-5- --1-I--1-1-1-:-: + -2-42.-4.5,-v1-Qguzmfas-wg-3:-yy-1,-Lm.....-........5.,.,...... .-- ... . P E G 4 1 5 6 1 I in I L 2 V i ! E i I ! a i , I i Y R F 1 i ! Y 2 Freeman Galitski 5 French Gardner 5 Fritton Garhart 3 Frost Gilchrist Q Fussrnan Greenland Grentner Heillman V. Howe Z. Howe Hyames 45 Iserrnan Kraum Jobe Kru mm Jones Kunish Kane ,I rand Kingman Lee Platt Quinton Rafter Rasmus Ratcliff Q.,-. swung.. ...f.. --..-.--.,,,,. V-,.,,.,.qg:g::1f-2.-..f.-...!,.,y-Qgmv.,.,.........r....gfu,-,1HT. ,..-....E..,,rg-:..........,. FRESHMEN Sanneman Sehmidler Seeman Speer Steinshauer Sumey Swan Service Smiley Shaffer Stratton WebI3er' H. VVi11iams Stevens Viferthe Wi1liz1msfJ11 Swanson VVhitehez1d Vkfilson Todd NVhitney NVOods 'Walker Vifilliams Cross 47 5 f 1. 44 1 1 E Y V 1 .'4 ,H F N r Q H J! ii 1? 1? il ?a H 5, 3 4 5 9 u School o f Jlfusic IRA PRATT Dean HE School of Music at Wfashburn College serves a three-fold purpose. First, it offers a small group of carefully selected students the opportunity for in- spirational training which prepares them for successful leadership- in their chosen field of Music Education. This profes- sional training may be taken either as a major on an A. B. Degree or as a major on the B. M. Degree. Second, the School of Music offers every Wasliburn student, who can qual- ify, membership in the music organiza- tions on the campus. If the economists are correct in their prophecy, leisure will be a very important problem in the fu- ture social order, as it is today. Through participation in the production of fine music, in orchestras, choruses, glee club-s, and smaller groups, many VVashburn stu- dents are securing an intelligent avoca- tional interest that will be one of the very important elements in their adjustment to the new social order. Music is the magic key that unlocks the doors to the best life in any community. In the third place, the School of Music, through frequent recitals and concerts, by faculty members, students, and musi- cal organizations under the direction of faculty members, offers the VVashburn Community much fine music. The musi- cal approach of the great majority of folk will always be from 'the audience standpoint. Thus, the School of Music at Wasli- burn prepares its programs to serve these three fields of interest which are typical of music as an art, and which make music so important an interest in the lives of people. First, Professional training. S econcl : Avocational training. Third: Cultural training. 1 ' .. -DEAN IRA PRATT. Ira Pratt, d-ean of the Music school came to VVashburn in 1927. It is the foresight, notable ability, talent, and foresight of Dean Pratt which has made the VVashburn School of Music one of the iinest in Kansas. The Faculty PHILIP COATES KING, B.D., A.M. President IRA PRATT, Mus. B. Dean of the School of Music Professor of Singing and Theory FRANK SPENCER KENYON, A.B., Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte and Theory THEOPHILUS LEBARON BEARSE, Mus.B. COn leave of absencej RACHEL E. JOHNSON, A.A.G.O. Professor of Pianoforte, Organ, Harmony PAUL I-IANSEN, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory WINIFRED DICKSON HANSEN, Mus.B. Instructor in Singing and History of Miisic HELEN WOOD HOBBS, Mus.B. Instructor in Sight, Public School lldlusic and Violin MRS. ARZA J. CLARK A Instructor intPianoforte A Director of Children's lfVork in Illusic MARIAN KLEINHANS KEEEOVER Instructor in Pianoforte, Assistant to Ilffrs. Clark 'L ' ' - -V - .1-.,..-....L..,..Q..,.,.,....t,..ma....--..,...... . I 5 I r S 1 QLD ICHAB AY5 ADO Salma! Few Zczwycws of 1V6Sf6'7'iVCCl7' had the Op- f107'm1 L z'zfy for scieimvic tmfz'1 zfz' 1 zg . . . the 'fIlCl1'i?!'1td1lUZ jnzzmzzed his study in cm Of7LiCU, 010716 . . . Today cz hfl,lI1d17'CCi and iffy SfZlfiCllfS,, szf zzdy1'1zg 1llllfC1' ihc Icfacz'c 1fs of the j57'0f6SS1fO1'L . . . fC'Cl7'7If- mg and Zifafflfzfg the law togczflzcr. School of .Qzw HE Washbtirii College School of Law is the leading professional department of the school, is a 1n-em- b-er of the Association of American Law Schools and is on the approved list of the American Bar Associ- ation. The primary purpose of the Law School is to educate young men and women for the successful practice of the law in all of the state and federal courts. It seeks to de- v-elop in its students, among other things, a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of law and equity, their historical development and th-e reasons that underlie them, a thorough knowledge of court pro- cedure, including the preparation of legal documents and the trial of 1 in HARRY K. ALLEN Dean Russell Hatcher Hambleton Vlfhitcomb Hamilton Platt McDermott Osborn Raines I ee cases both civil and criminal, legal methods of reasoning and habits of thought and a high sense of honor and professional duty. The case method of instruction is used. By the study, comparison and discus- sion of selected cases the student ac- quires a knowledge of the law in the light of its historical development and his mind is trained to apply the principles of law to statements of facts. The location of the law school in the capital of Kansas gives its students an opportunity to become acquainted with the bench and bar of the state. Dean Harry K. Allen, LLB. of Waslaingoii University, has served as an efficient an progressive admin- istrator during his ten years of ser- vice. S 50 H, ,fn A .,,..,,n...,.a .f,.e...,...-,-Team..-,.vQe-47.-q-,--- --- ' ---' The Faculty PHILIP COATES KING, A.M., D.D. President HARRY K. ALLEN, LL.B. Dean of the School of Law Equity I, Legal History and Eth-ics, Future Interests, Perpetuities and Restraints, Rights in Land, Titles and Trusts ANTRIM M. HAMBLETON, Phe., A. M., LL.B. Professor of Law Administrative Law, Contracts, Partner- ship, and Quasi Contracts THOMAS A. LARREMORE, B.A., LL. B., B.M., COn leave of absencej EDWARD D. OSBORN Professor of Law Bills and Notes, Damages, Equity II, and Torts VVALTER T. CHANEY, LL.B. Lecturer on Kansas Procedure and Trial Practice A. HARRY CRANE, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Lecturer on Sales FREDERICK E. GULICK, LL.B. Assistant Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and Public Utilities JOHN D.lM. HAMILTON, LL.B. 'Lecturer on Federal Procedure and Mort- gages EARL H. HATCHER, LL.B. Lecturer on Legal Bibliography and Con- stitutional Law HOWARD A. JONES, A.B., J.D. Lecturer on Bankruptcy, Code Pleading Evidence and Personal Property 51 THOMAS AMORY LEE, M.A., LL.B. Lecturer on Whills and Private Corpora- tions . JAMES A. McCLURE, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Insurance GEORGE F. McDERMOTT, Ph.B., J.D. CUnited States Circuit Judge for the Tenth Circuitj Lecturer on Constitutional Law OSCAR RAINES, LL.B. Presiding fudge of Practice Court VVILLIAM C. RALSTON, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. CAs'sistant Att-orney Generalj Lecturer on Suretyship ED. ROONEY, LL.B. Lecturer on Criminal Law and Procedure MARIE RUSSELL, A.B., M.S., J.D. Lecturer on Conirnon Law Pleadingand Conflict of Laws WILLIAM A. SMITH, LL.B. '4 CJustice of Kansas Supreme Courtj Lecturer on Public Utilities KENNETH WAGNER, LL.B. Lecturer on Adrninistrative Law and Do- niestic Relations GEORGE H. WHITCOMB, A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Uudge of the Second Judicial Districtj Lecturer on Sales CLESSIE GILMORE, A.B. Librarian EMILY SANFORD PLATT Secretary of the School of Law Baker Briman Caldwell Cole Collingwood Doherty Eresch Hubert Fatzer Harold Fatzer Francis FRED BAKER Topeka A Law Phi Pi Phig Delta Theta Phi. RAYMOND BRIMAN Topeka Law PETER F. CALDVVELL Topeka Law Chi Psi. 52 GRADUATES MORTON COLE Mount Vern-on, Ohio Law JAMES CoLL1NGWooD ' Topeka Law HAROLD DOHERTY Independence Law Alpha Deltag Vice-President Law School, 2. JOHN ERESCH Topeka Law Phi Alpha Delta. HUBERT FATZER Fellsburg Law Kappa Sigma: Men's Glee Club, 2. HAROLD FATZER Fellsburg Law Kappa Sigmag Sr. Intramural Mgr., 2 Men's1 Glee Club, 2. ERLE FRANCIS VVestm'ore1and Law Kappa Sigma. ,...,.,..... ..., ,.,,..-,-..m............,,wf2..,.. ...- A farm- -,......,..........,1 A , ,,,, , ......LQin--,L ,Y ,.,, H H, , , ...... ,...l...:-.. L.. .....- f-1 ...vw-1'-'aan--7-5.7 ----M ,- ' . GRADUATES A MARSHALL GILLEN YVichita Law HERBERT HOBBLE Liberal Law Phi Alpha Delta STUART McALlSTER Topeka Law Phi Alpha Deltag Pi Gamma Mu FELIX PAYNE Kansas City, Mo. Law Gillen Hobble McAliste1' Payne Ramskill Rowley Sloan Steinrauf NVard E R E RA ILL G O G MSK ELDON sLoAN Burlingame Topeka Law Law A h . . . ID a Delta Phi Alpha Deltag P1 Kappa Alpha. RICHARD ROVVLEY PAUL STEINRAUF Russell Topeka L aw Law Phi Kappag Phi Alpha Delta: Pi Epsilon Pi. PAUL VVARD I-lays Law Phi Delta Theta. 53 Brandon Chaffee Cushenberry Drebing Harmon I-Iudelson Ijam Lepper Light Light McEntire Silvers JOHN BRANDON Garden City Law GRACE CHAEFEE Topeka Law 1 LEAFORD CUSHENBERRY Topeka Law ' 54 JU I0 ARTHUR DREBING Topeka Law JEROME HARMAN Valley Falls Law JAMES HUDELSON Pomona Laiv PAUL IJAMS Topeka Law ARTHUR LEPPER Liberal Law AUBURN LIGHT Liberal Law VEVA LIGHT Liberal Law RICHARD MCENTIRE Topeka Law CLEM SILVERS Olathe N Law -L 4- f- '-'Y-'fr--s1imv,.......t....,....gf'f:: ....-.,....,.s- FRESIJIWEN ROBERT WOMER Manhattan WENDELL SAYERS A Hui City D GN GILLILAND Hutchinson RICHARD HUBBARD Beloit MERRILL STRIEBY Topeka CLESSIE GILMORE Topeka RGBERT COBEAN Wellington l VVomer Sayers Gilliland Hubbard Strieby Gilmore Cobean Qbrary and Tmfiice our! HE Greenwood Law Library contains over 12,500 volumes. Some of these are: the entire Na- tional Reporter System and the original reports, except three, down tothe beginning of the reporter sys- temg the United States Supreme Court Reportg the Federal Cases, United States Statutesg American Decisions, American Reportsg American State Reportsg Cyc and Corpus Juris gRuling Case Law ,and an adequate supply of digests and search books as well as a fair collec- tion oi standard textbooks. The library also includes a section on English law and a complete set of the foremost Legal Periodicals. To familiarize the student with court procedure, the Vifashburn Col- lege School of law emphasizes a thorough grounding in pleading WalIett vs. Jllullmsu and practice. This instruction takes the form' of courses in Common Law Pleading, Code Pleading anc the court. All the Various steps in- Trial Practice. The course in TriaQ Practice follows the case through cident to the court career and trial of the case are covered by this course, including the issuance anc. service of summons, judgment by default, continuance of the trial, se- lection of the jury, introduction of evidence, direction of the verdict, nonsuit, instructions of the court, argument of counsel, trial by the court, motion for a new trial and appeal to the Supreme Court. From the judgment and orders of the trial court, appeals lie to the VVashburn Law Faculty Supreme Court composed of a justice of the Supreme Court of the state, the Dean of the Law School and a member of the faculty designated by these two. The procedure is the sam-e as prescribed for appeal to the state Supreme Court. C01w0cati01z 56 --1---w---.-.--....v.,,.....:..ge........v...--.--. - .1.,..:,, ,.,,,,,A-,k i - ,V -kg-W 1 , , A V V '-- --I-M e--.,f....,,.1..,,..-v..,m,.4..,,..,.,.....,, I i Miter of Sfurlen Lv Sfuclenfs enrolled in both lhe college and either the art, music, or lam school Y a Seniors Rosalia Allen .......... ...... . Roy Calvin Anspaugh ...... .. Harley Eugene Barnett .... Eugene Leslie Bell ....... Henry Seavey Blake .... VVi1liam H-. Boltz ......... Barbara Ruth Boston ...... Harry Justus Bowen, Jr.... Robert Bellew Boyd ....... Robert Elzy Breckenridge... John Brosamer ............ Marvin Dale Brown ...... Leo Hen-ry Burger ......... Melba Maurine Cleaves .... Linton Paul Cofer ........ Emma Ellen Cooper ........ Marjorie Elnora Cordon... Charles S. Crank ......... Esther Dangerfield ........ Ruth Dangerfield ........... Katherine Elizabeth Davis .... Lyndon Robert Day ......... Irvin C. Deschner ...... ..... are lislecl uncler lhe college. COLLEGE . . ...... Topeka .........Topeka ...,Kansas City ......Atchison ......Topeka ........Topeka ....El Dorado .........Topeka ...........Topeka ....Smithvil1e, Mo. ...........Topeka .........Topeka .......Iola . . . . .Topeka . . . .Chanute . .. . . .Topeka . . . .Circleville . . . .Hill City . . . . .T-opeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka ..............Newton Lester Carson Dittemore ................... Topeka Frederick Stevens Dornbusch. Fort Akinson, Wis. Caroline Jane Doster ........................ Topeka David Ezra Downs ........................ Wathena Herbert William Ebendorf .... William Taft Eckhart ......... Clarence Theodore Edwinson. .. Ruth Lane Ewing ............ 'Walter Fredrick Fedder. .... Newell O. Feeley .......... Elsie Josephine Ferguson .... .............Topeka ....Trinidad, Colo. ...........Topeka .............Olathe ....Kirkwood, Mo. ...........Topeka ........Wamego Doris Fern Firestone ...... ...Topeka Mary Beth F-orbes ....... ...Topeka Vida Beatrice Gall ......... ...Topeka Donald F. Geyer .............. ........... T opeka Harvey Bartell Goodrich ................... .Topeka Louis Green Graves ........................ Atwood Thomas Webester Greene, III .... Kansas City, Mo. Emma Jane Griggs ......................... Topeka Wesley 'Everest Grout ........ Velma May Hatcher .... Jean Louise Hauck ....... WVilliam Hardin Hettick... Gladys Evans Hinken ..... Olive Elizabeth Hitchcock ..... Helen Wood' Hobbs ......... Frances Mabel Hodge ...... M. Myrtle Hodge ....... Kathryn 'Mary Hoy ..... Ralph Leroy Hukill ...... Veta Marie Humbarger .... Mar Louise Kennedy ....... VVinifred Ethelyn Killian... Robert Herndon King ...... Joe Ann Kramer ......... John Sawyer Lovewell. .. Althea L. McBrier ......... Earl Clair McCaig .......... VVayne John McConnell .... James Tilden Marr ......... Frank Albert Matthias ...... Marcia Mills ................. William Hamilton Mitchell .... Clayton David 'M-oore, Jr..... Willis Bailey Neil .......... Dorothy Marie Nelson ,.... Janice Lenore Nickelson .... Vivian Oliver ......... . .... Mabel Marie Olson ....... Olive Beatrice Owen ....... Daryleen Georgia Pape ...... Richard Arthur Perkuhn .... Alice Myrtle Pierson ....... Grace Mildred Pierson... . . . .Denver, Colo. .........Hill City . . .St. Joseph, Mo. .............Agra .........Topeka . . . .Wellington .. . . . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . .Salina . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Ottawa . . .Topeka . . .Auburn .........Topeka .............Perry .............Topeka ....Yonkers, N. Y. ...........Topeka .........Sabetha . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .To eka D ...........Topeka .............Topeka ....St. Joseph, Mo. ...........Topeka .....T-opeka . . .Topeka Lauren Louis Plummer .... Wilma Plyley ........... Dorothy May Porterneld .... Caesar A. Pugh .............. Dorothy Lillian Reckards .... Dorothy Elvira Robins-on .... Elizabeth Rose Schenck..... Elizabeth Schnemayer Alice Lee Scott ............ Norman Dale Seagraves .... Howard Eugene Sellards .... Florence Editha Shoaf .... Arlie G. 'Smith .......... Gerald Speer ............. Margaretha Anna .Stach. .. VVinfred Glenn Stalker ...... Mildred Grace Stansfield .... Lillie C. Steffens ............ Gladys Margaret Stilson .... Dena Corre Stone ......... Dorothy Jean Strain ..... John Milligan Stroud .... Jean Clara Swan .......... Romaine Joseph Swartz ..... Gerald Bruce Tallman ........ Jeanette Ruth Temple .... James Bradbury Thompsdriflff Eunice Thompson ........... Inez Opal Tiffany ............ YVilliam Townsend Tinker .... Marjorie Tomson .......... Alice Mary Towson ....... Mary Beth Van Tries ..... Leon Herman Vaughn ...... Svetoslav Christo Vergoff ..... Raymond Maxwell Wales .... Mary Frances Warren ...... John Vifesley VVarren, Jr .... Lida Marguerite VVeed .... Ellen LaNore VVelch ........ Beulah Mae Whittelsey ..... Edwin Thurston Williams... Mary Helen Withers ........ Bonnie Woodward' ........ Robert Paul Wright ...... Ruth Wrlght ............... Hazel Naomi Youngquist ...... Juniors YVilliam Speck Adams ........ . Charles Lawrence Allison .... Rosendo Tomas Alonzo ...... Harry Thomas Austin .... Jane Louisa Ayers- .......... Irving Martin Baker .......... Mildred Elizabeth Ballard .... VVilliam Veatch Barton ..... Dorothy Mae Booker ...... Clovis- YValker Bowen ....... Herbert Clifford Bowman .... Marion Luella Brockway.... Sidney Martin Brockway .... Richard Parke Brown ..... Charles F. Buckner ......... Harry Homer Cook ........... Virginia Salisbury Crosby .... Jesse Newman Dalt-on ..... Ercelle Fuleher Dandr1dge'.1'.'. Madeline Mary Daniel ........ George Redge Dial .......... Earl C. Dodge .......... Thomas Paul Downs. Mary Agnes Foley ..... Anna L. Foster ............. Mary Elizabeth Fowler ........ Blanche Eugenia Frutchey .... Virginia Dean Garrett. ...... . Jack Morgan Geoffroy ..... . . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . .Wichita . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . . . .Vassar ..........Marion . .Independence ........Topeka . . . . .R-ossville . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . .Dover . . . .Topeka ........T-opeka ........Topeka Sofia, Bulgaria ........Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Ottawa . . . . .Portis . . . . .Topeka .......Topeka ........Topeka . . .Clay Center . . .Topeka .. . . .Denison . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .......Topeka . . . . .Parsons - .,...... Topeka ..Muncie, Ind. ........Topeka .Millard, Nebr. . . . . . . .Formoso . Q ...... Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . . ...Topeka ........Topeka ........Topeka . .Independence ........Topeka .... . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . .Syracuse . . . .Topeka .. . . .Topeka . . .Carbondale ... . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . .H-olton . ...Topeka 1 4 E 5 . 5 2 f z 3 1 . X v i 5 i. H ll C .i ..f I i 3 ve' ll 15 1 Yi l I -0 ii! If if L LL John Maxwell Gonzales .... Dale Fulton Grutzmacher. .. Elizabeth Louise Hale ....... Geraldine Marian Harmon. . . . Mary Harrison ............. Andrew Stone Hartnett... Walter Klein Hillmer ....... Beatrice Lenora J acquart .... Mildred Katherine Johnson .... Mary Jane Jones' ............. Hudson E. Jost .... a ........... Maurice Etlward King. . . . . . . William Blaine Kirkpatrick. . .. Elise Lambertson ........ .... Harold William Lander ..... Geraldine M. Lasswell ...... Martha Jean Laugh-ead ..... Alta Bernice Ledgerw-ood... Melville Scott Linscott ..... Donald Hubert Linton ..... Robert Cleveland Loper .... Lois Virginia Louk ......... John Nelson Lovett ...... Doris Meltana Luellen. .. Eunice Belle Lukens ....... Mary Virena Lukens ........ Louis Sheldon McArthur .... Helen Prudence McCord ..... Louis MacLennan ............ Clark Howert-on McPherson .... Helen Adrienne Marr ....... .. LaJeanne Metz ............ Arlene Elizabeth Millard .... Robert Grandon Miller ..... Carol B. Montgomery ....... Fredrica Bergren Moore .... Orville Francis Morain .... 'Evelyn Jay Morris' ....... John Philip Mosher ..... Mabel Mary Myer ........ Mary Ophrah Nance ....... Marion Marguerite Nellis .... John Hugo 'Nelson ......... Frances Arland Norton .... Marthel Lucile Oldham .... George Merle Parker ....... Melvin Franklin Perkuhn. .. Edward Adams Perry. ..... Cecil Norvin Peterson ...... Chester 'Wilmar Peterson... Varel Marie Piersol ........... Frederick Arthur Pomeroy. . . . Robert Charles Priest ....... Dorothy Frances Rad-er .... James- D. Ray ............ Mary Maud Read ....... Mary Virginia Rehkopf. .. Ruth Eileen Reinhardt. Ethel Marian Rhodes ....... Evelyn Adele Richardson... Gladys Louise Romig ....... . Gaillard Reamer Russum .... Vivian Fairlield Saettele. . . . Frank Stewart Schmidt .... 'Willard Carl Schwinck ..... Helen Sherwood Selwyn .... Mariellen ,Sheetz .......... Carl Francis Sigg ........ . . .Topeka . . . .Onaga . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka . . . .Staff-ord . . .Topeka . . . . Satanta . . .Topeka . . . .Olathe . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka . . .Fairview . . . .Midian . . . . .Delia . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka ....Topeka .............T-opeka ..............Topeka .. . .Dickinson, 'Texas . . . .Dickinson, Texas .............Topeka ...........Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka . . . . . .Topeka . . . . .Minneola ........E-rie . . . .Parsons . . . . .Topeka . . .Atchison . . .Topeka .............Topeka ..............Topeka .Kansas City, Mo. ............Lynd-on . . . . . .Topeka ........Topeka .. . . . .McPherson . . . .Leonardville ........Topeka .... . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . . .Mari-on . . .Coffeyville . . . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . ............ Topeka ..............Topeka .............Marysville West Point. Nebr. ..............Topeka .............T-opeka . . . .Soldier To eka Saidee Sally Smith.. ....... -p Patricia Althea Stewart .... ...Topeka Margaret Mize Strawn ..... ...Topeka Richard Dutton .Strieby ..... ...Topeka Walter Glen Stumbo ........... . . .Bayard Helen Louise Swan ............. ...Topeka Robert Anderson Taylor, Jr.... ..... Topeka Elizabeth McLean Vansant... ........... Topeka Hubert Milton Voigt .......... ............. T opeka Myra Evelyn Wagaman. .... ......... G reat Bend Elizabeth Weinhagen .... .... M ilwaukee, Wis. Stanley S. Womer ...... ............. T opeka 'Deceased. Sophomores Albert Turner Aldrich ........... ..... T opeka Glenn Willard Antrim ..... ...... T opeka Harold Arthur Armold ...... .... - Chapman Talmage Daniel Atkinsonp.. ...... Topeka Low-ell Bob Baker .......... Robert Donald Barkley .... Forrest Elvin Bearg ...... Elsiebelle Marie Becker .... Raymond Francis Becker... Marjorie Black ... ........ . Carrie S. Bledsoe .......... Keith Price Bondurant .... ........Topeka . . .Dodge City . . . . . .Sabetha . . . . .Topeka . . .T-opeka . . . . .Topeka ........Topeka . . .Great Bend Clara Justine Boyd ..... Frank Day Boyd ......... . Leslie James Brethour .... Elizabeth Laura Brink .... Harold Bristol Brown... Merna Leone Br-own. .. Meta Louise Brown ...... Harlan Edwin Brunt ...... Henry Edward Buechner. . .. Kathryn Lenore Burt ..... Mary Isabel Butcher ..... Beatrice Gertrude Cahn ....... Mineta Jean Carney .......... . ...Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Dwight . . . .Topeka . . . . .Hoyt . . . .Perry .. . . . .Perry . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .......Abilene Thomas Lawrence Cavanaugh .... ......... ' Topeka A nt-on A. Cecrle ................. Edmond B-eauhien Chapman.. Raymond Lester C-obean ...... H Louis Cohen . .............. .. Marilyn Maude Combs .... Miriam Theresa 'Comer ..... Kathryn Rose Cotton...... Ruth Elizabeth Coursey .... Clifford Eugene Cram ...... Charles Harmon Cutler .... Eld-on Frederick D-aneke ..... Darwin Holloway Deaver .... Lamott Don DeCamp......... Frances Bethena De.Moss .... Lewis Arden Douglasf ..... Marjorie Vivian Dove ..... John Robert Downes ...... Irene Elizabeth Downs .... Sarah Louise Duggan ..... Bert Potter Dumars .... VV. Meredith Edgerton .... Esther Methilda Elsasser .... Daniel Emrich ............. John Willis Engholm. . . Jane Emily Ewart ........ James Arthur Fawcett .... Elva Mae Feeley. .. . . . . . John Wesley Felix ..... Ella Virginia Fink .... Mary Jane Finney ........ Ione June Fleming. . . . .. Mildred Frances Floersch. . Margaret Fowler ............ Charlotte Virginia Funnell. . . Byron Lyle George ............. Lucie Anne Ludlow Gibbs ..... Alice Chapman Gaston ...... Thurman M. Gill.. ...... Harold Wright Gillman .... Bernard Wayne Golden .... John Richard Gossett..... Donald Joseph Grace ...... Dorman Vincent Granger .... William Alan Gray ........... Florence Evthelywyn Laura Zazle Greene .......... Betty Haggart ............ David Francis Hale ........ Robert Willard Hancock .... Dwight Thomas Haney .... Charles George Hanson .... Victor William Hartzell. .. Doral Howard Hawks .... Helen Louise Hayes .... Robert William Hays ...... Harold Gerhart Hillm-er... Marjorie May Hobbs ...... Mary Ann Hoefner ........ Thomas- John I-Ioffmian..... Francis Delbert I-Iolford .... Frank Raymond Horton .... Charles Cecil Howes, Jr .... Helen Elizabeth Hughes .... Curtis .Stanley Hunter .... Louis Julius Hunter .... Imogene Hyde .......... Dorothy Gessner Hyer. . . . . . John Kenneth Ives ........... Alberta Paulina Jefferson .... Bert William Johnson ...... Edith Anne Jordan .... Mary Carolyn Jordan... Charles Stevens Joss .... Opal Bernice Judd' ......... . Helen Bernice Kempton .... Dorothy Louise Kendall... Margaret W. Kercher ..... Leon King . .............. . Hugh Herbert Kingsbury .... Katheryn Wilma Landman. . . William A. Lawson ........ Green. . . . . . . .Morrowville . . .. ...Topeka . . . .Wellington ....Topeka . . . .Enterprise ..... .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . .Neodes-ha . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka ............Topeka .............Topeka Fort Madison, Ia. Anthony Jordan Eidson .......... . . . . . .Portland Ore. . ........Miltonva1e . . . . . . . . .Topeka . . . .T-opeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Emporia . . . .Topeka .. . ...Topeka . . . .Wellington . . . .Wamego . . . . Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . .Downs . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . . .Topeka .......Topeka .........Topeka . . .Elyria, Ohio .......Topeka . . . . .Hugoton . . . . Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . . . . .Wichita ..........Topeka . . . . ...Kansas City . . . .Wauke-gan, Ill. ..........Topeka .........T-opeka . . . . .E11gin, Ill. . . . . . .Topeka . . . .El Dorado .. . . . .Topeka . . .Lansing . . .Reading . . . . .Olathe . . . .Topeka .. . . . .Topeka . ...... Topeka .... Wakarusa ..............Topeka ...............Topeka ...Kansas City, Mo. .. ............ Topeka ............Topeka . . . .Topeka ..... .Topeka . . .. ...Topeka . . .Kensington .. . . . .Topeka Margaret Leah Lemons. .. Charles Otto Lepper .... Harold Brown Lewis. ...... . Catharine Ley ............... Margaret Linn ....... ......... . Gustave H. Lippelmann, Jr.... Ruth York Little. .. . . . . . . . . Ernestine Virginia Lockwood..'.'... Walter Allen Lonker ........... . Ralph Martin Louis ......... Charles Albert Lyon ......... John. Edward McCullough .... Norris J. McGaw ............ ........ Donald Joseph McIntyre. . . . .. .. Clarence Walter McKay .... Florence Gretchen McKee... Hugh Joseph McKenna ..... Mar aret Mar McKenna g y .... Margaret Isabel McPherson .... Vivien Grace Mack .......... Ben Franklin Malang ..... Ralph Ernest Marken... Doris Maxine Marsh ..... Florence Eileen Metz ...... Marcellus Irwin Miles. Alma L. Miller .......... Hazel Eileen Miller .... Emily Ruth Miller ........ Violet Fae Mitchell ........ Paul Jarboe Montgomery .... Louis Gary Montre ........ . John Junior Myers ....... Em-ma Adriana Nelson ..... L-ouise Catherine Noller... William George Noller ..... Dwight Regamey Norton... Fredrick Brentnall Oberer.... Mary Jane Oberer .......... James E. Olson ............ Charles Houston Palmer .... James Arthur Parks ...... Stewart Linton Paul ....... Lois Alleen Perkins ........... Nathan N-orman Persky ........ . . . . Topeka . . . .Liberal . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Oberlin . . . .Topeka . . . .Zenda . . .Ashland . . . .Topeka .......Topeka . . . . .Belle-ville . . . . . . .Tope-ka Kansas City, Mo. .. . . . .Atchison ... . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .T-opeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Elmont . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Parsons . . . .Topeka . ...... Pauline . . .Topeka .Independence Carl Alfred Bernard Peterson... ......... Topeka Mary Elizabeth Pinet ..... .... Luke Harold Ponder ......... .......Topeka .............Chanute Elizabeth Bernece Priddl-e ........ . ......... Topeka Virginia Lucille Putman ..... . . .. Keith Farnan Quail ........ Eugene A. Ramskill ..... Wilbur Wilson. Reaser .... .... C. Roland Reid ................. Samuel William Reifschneider .... Kenneth Edgar Richards ........ Robert Albert Richards ....... Edward Payson Ripley .... Harold 'Newton Roberts ..... Howard Emerson Roberts .... Mary Elizabeth Rollman... Edward Rooney .......... Fred Rooney .. ........ . Elbridge Schriver ..... Chester Lionel :Seeley .... Willard H. Shaffer ...... ...... Jay Edwin S-hanklin ............ Katherine Elizabeth Shikles .... .. Jane E-lizabeth Smith ......... Kenneth Milton Smith ....... Marjorie Jenkins Smith .... Mary Carolyn Stark ...... N-ola Nell Stark ......... John Harlan Steele ..... John Kenneth Sterrett. .. Harry Howard' Swartz .... . Orville Milton Thompson ..... Stanley Rooney Tiller ...... Rae Antoinette Tod ....... Jack Trotter ................. Lionel Crecelious Turner ..... Francis Edward VanSant. .. Vesper 'Vernon ............ Eugene Vogel .......... .. Howard Allison Ware Chester A. Watkins .... .. Charlotte VVeaver ......... Ruby Katherine W-eekes .... Luman Augustus Wick, . . . . Frank Bradley Wilcox ....... June Catherine Williams .... Albert Kendig Wilson ...... Arthur Stanley Wilson .... Ruth Wilson .........,...... Ray Fredrick Winkler ........ Thornton Wiseman ............ Evelyn Elizabeth 4Wohlford .... .Kansas City, Mo. ..............Topeka . . .Burlingame . . . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . ,Alamota .......Topeka .........Topeka ,..........Topeka .Karnel. Colo. .........Topeka ........Topeka . . . . . .Topeka . . . .Fairview ........T'0peka ...Great Bend . ......... Topeka . Smith Center .Dearborn, Mo. .........Topeka ........Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka 'Topeka ........Topeka . . .Maple Hill ... . . .Topeka . . . . .T-opeka . . . . .Topeka . . . . . .Topeka . . .Ness City . . . . .Severance .. . .Cherryvale . .. ...Topeka . . . . .Topeka .. .Hunter . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka .. .Topeka .. .Topeka Kenneth 'George Woods .... .........Topeka John R. VVray .............. .... S ilver Lake Margaret Evelyn VVright ..... ........ G rantville Mary Eileen VVycoff ......... ........ D odge City Albrecht Marburg Yerkes .... ...New York, N. Y. Francis Marion Young ................. Washington Freshmen Robert Stanley Alexander ....... ..... T opeka Dale Floyd Armold. ....... ...Atchison Ruby Madeline Badders .... ..... T opeka Maurice Ronald Baker .... .... O zawkie Miriam Baker ........... ...Topeka Marjory Bales .......... ..... 'l 'opeka Mary Sue Ball.. ........ . ..... Topeka Edwin Ronald Bane ...... Juanita Minto Mantam.... Lloyd William Barker ...... George Wilson Batz ........ . . .Sc-ott City ........Almena . . . . . .Valley Falls Topeka Josephine Elizabeth Baum ...... Okla. Vlfillard Everett Bell ....... George William Benson .... Albert Harmon Best...... Paul C. Bethel .... .......... Robert Joseph Blackburn.. Carl Boldra ............... Ruth Osborne Bonner .... Phyllis Bowers ........ Phyllis Cleo Boyd ....... .............Topeka .......Dodge City .........Dover ..........Topeka ...........T-opeka ......Hamburg, Ia. ....Dalhart, Texas ............Seneca ..........Topeka Clyde Wilson Briggs .... ...Atchison Id.a'May Brown ............ ...Topeka Winnie Williams Brown... ..... Topeka Forrest Robert Bruns-on .... ...... T opeka Millard Allen Bryan ...... ........ T opeka Jack Richard Carter ....... .... H utchinson Felix Charles Cathcart .... ...... M ayetta Charles Cheney Clark ..... ..... ' Topeka LeRoy Louis Clerico ..... ..... T opeka M-ary Catherine 'Collins .... .... S abetha William Albert Colvin ..... ...Topeka Willard Benson Cook. .... .... M adison James Cowie ............... .... . ..Topeka Norman Allison Cromwell. ...Dodge City Eleanor Dales- ............ .................. E lureka Daniel Churchill Davis, Jr .................. Topeka Dale L. Dixon ........................... Kensington VVil1iam Robinson Dotson.. Muriel Agnes Driver ....... Vernon Edward East .... Veloria Emma Eckert .... William Anson Eddy ...... Jacob Albright Eimrich .... William Geoffrey Efverhart Gladys Vivian Fawcett .... Joe Henry Fee ............. Carl Frederick Flipper, Jr ..... Deane Augustus Foley .... Franklyn Conrad Foley. .. John Dwight Freeman .... Louise M. French ........ Francis Leo Fritt-on ..... Letitia Frost ............. Helen Frances Fussman.. Norman Arthur Galitski. .. Mar Ellen Gardner .. y ..... Kenneth Edson Garhart .... William Dwight Gibbs ..... Patricia Maude Gilchrist.. Paul Henry Gooch ......... Merritt Gordon .,....... Roy Henry Goss ......... Alice Grace .............. Wallace Lynds Gray ........ Frederic Sims Greenland .... Robert John Grentner .... Vera Aileen Hamilton .... Thomas Samuel Hanson. .. Dorothy Louise Harmon... Albert Wesley Hawn ........ Frank DeWitt H-edrick .... Charleston, W. Va. ................Topeka ....Speed ........T-opeka . . . .Maple Hill . . . . .Miltonvale . . . .Elyria, Ohio ........Topeka . ...... Topeka . . .Topeka . . . .Norton . . .Topeka . . .T-opeka . . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka ...Topeka .. . .Humboldt . . . . .Topeka . . . .Marion . . . .Topeka .......Topeka . . . . . . .Coldwater . . .Yates Center ........Topeka. . . .Enterprise . . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . .Topeka ........Olathe Charles Edward Heilmann .... ....... B urlingame Florence Edith Hemphill ..... ............Chanute Robert Edward Hemphill ....... .... ........ T o peka . ....Edgewater, Colo. Betty A. Hobart .............. Walt-er Louis Henry ....... .............Topeka Brewster Eltinge Hodgdon .... ....... J o.plin, Mo. Gladys Iola Hodgkinson... Virginia Marie Howe. . . Zenith Irene Howe ...... Vera Matild-a Huffman .... Don Edward Hyames ..... Mary Elizabeth Iserman. Mary Katherine James .... Elma Louise Jobe ........... Helen Elizabeth Johnson.. 59 . . . . .Belleville . . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . .Dorrance . . . .Dighton . . . .Topeka . . . .Chanute . . . .Topeka . . . .Seneca . ., ....... . .. V. - I.. .,,... -............ ...,..,.,......... .....-..-,. . ,,,,,,.,..v..... ..--1---1-4...-.-...,MY -..e...,.,....-1.....,v..-T,..,......,-..f,.wm.---?1+f..,..T-,.f..,,,,.,.--.,...q,,,,...,,.,,,.,.,,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,....,-.....-,,,,,L,,,,-V ngvliluiqmtl- . Margaret Kaster Johnston ..... .. Carl Frederick Jones ......... Helen McCune- Jones ....... Helen Muriel Jones .... Esther Kaler ........... Richard Jerome Kane ........ Ethel Ruth Keeble ......... Virginius VVinslow Kingman .... Wendell Edward Knight ...... Marjorie Jean Kraum. ..,.. .. Zenia Joyce Kross ...... Charles Otto Krumm ..... Frederick Leon Kunish .... Mary Elizabeth Laird ..... Albert Waller Land ..,.. H-omer Bill Landes ........ Robert E. Lee .............. Marion Wendall Lemon. . . . David Lieberman ......... Mary Grace Linscott .... Elvelyn Long ............. Charles Lovett Lyman ..... Harold Jerome McArthur .... Lester Howard McCutchen .... Helen .Brooke McEntire ...... Laura McFadden . ...... . .. Edward Clayton McGrew .... Stella MCK1bb8H ..... .......... William Jewell Manspeaker... Fred Eugene Marcy .......... Hugh Howard Mathews ...... Kenneth Lamar Mattingly .... Melba Henri Mauney ........ Jane Bunn 'Meeks ............ Richard Gordon Meisburger. .. Lillith Muriel Miller .......... Cedric Carl Moege ......... Marcia Mohler ............ Lucius Gray Monroe ......... Lela Winona Montgomery ..... R-aymond fFrank Montgomery... Don William Montre .......... George Orville Morgan ....... John Helder Morse. ........ Mavis Marcella Moulton. . Leo William .Mulloy. ..... . Ruth E. Naylor ............ Allen Homer Neidhardt .... Wayne Huck Nudson ..... Elmer Maurice. Nuss .... Bernard Lee Owen ..... George Buell Peck ....... E'dwin Keith Peterson .... Rob-ert Allan Peterson ...... Cecil Edward Petterson... Murl Francis Phinney ..... Dwight Henry Platt ....... Burton Newman Pollard. . . Charles. Weymouth Potter... Wayne Proctor ............ Joseph Clarence Quinton... Henry Roscoe Raber ...... VVInifred Rafter . ...... . Ethel Grace Rasmus .......... Alice Jane Ratcliff ............ Jeanette -Parkman .Retschlog. William Henry H. Richardson .Seniors Fred Louis'Baker, Jr ........... Richard Ely Bird, Jr .... Raymond Briman ........ Francis- Leon Buellesf-eld. .. Peter Francis Caldwell ..... Morton Beverly Cole ..... . James Collingwood . ..... . George Graf Dickerson ..... ..LaJunta, Colo. ..........T-opeka .. . . . .Herington . . . .Wakeeney . . .Topeka .. . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . . . .Topeka . . . .E.mporia . .. . . .Topeka .. . .McFarland . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . ...Topeka ... .Topeka . . . . .Portis . . . .Topeka . ...Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . ...Topeka . . . .Kingman . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . . .Hoyt . . . .... Topeka ..........Topeka ...........Wichita . .Overl-and Park ..........T-opeka .........Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . .Whiting . . . .Topeka . . .Sabetha . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . . . .Pratt . . . .Topeka . . . .T-opeka .. . . . . .Topeka .........Topeka . . . .Yates Center .........Topeka .......Topeka . . . . .Kingman . . . . . .Overbrook ..........Topeka . . . .Canton, Ohio ,... . . .Mankato .. . . .. .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .........Topeka ..........Topeka Smith Center Coral Amanda Riley ..... Charles William Riseley. .. Marie Agnes Ritchey ...... Francis Louise Roberts .... Julius Landon Roberts. .. O. Leland Roberts ........ Deloss Vincent Romine ..... Frank Stevens-on Roper .... Ruth Roseborough ...... G. Woodrow Runnion ........ . . .Topeka . . .Stockton . . .Fredonia . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka ...........Topeka .............Topeka ..............Topeka ...Kansas City, Mo. Everett Ambrose Salyer ..................... Topeka Carol Cheseldene Sannem-an.... ............. Topeka James Brunell Saylors. ....... Oklahoma City, Okla. Erma Mary Schmidler., .................... Topeka Fred Schmidt ................. ............ E lmporia Robert Zimmerman Schnebly .... ...Topeka Ray .Sylvester Schulz .......... ...Seward Kathryn Louise Seeman ...... ...Topeka William Ezra Seguine..' .... ..... T opeka James Thomas Sellards .... .... S olomon Arnold Edmund Senne... ...Topeka Florence Julia Service .... Kenneth Francis -Shaw ...... Harold Norman Sheafor ....... Katherine Elizabeth Smiley .... Granville Belmont Smith .... Mary Virginia Smith ........ Ralph William Smith ...... William Gallogly Speer ...... Lois Maxine Steinshouer. Floyd Dean Stevens ........ Wilson Curtis Stratton ..... Virginia Louise Sumey ..... Donald D. Sundahl ....... Frank Joseph Supple ....... Katherine Ann Swan ..... Maurice Everett Swanson .... VValter Raleigh Tas-ker ...... Alberta Mae Temple ....... Clyda May Todd ........... Robert LeRoy Tomlinson .... ...Topeka ..........Topeka ...........Topeka ....Junction City ..........Horton .......Wamego . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . . .Hoxie . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . ..Topeka .. . . . . .Weskan . . . .Mendotaq Ill. ..........Topeka . . .LaJunta, Colo. . . . . . . . .Scranton Joseph Marshall Trickett ................... Topeka Tom Brown Trotter ............ . ............ Topeka George S. Updegraffu.. ..................... Topeka Ferne Lorraine Viiakefield .... Oklahoma City. Okla. Ruth Louise Walker ........................ Topeka C. Virginia Watson ....... . ............... Topeka Alf-ord Devan Weaver .... ...Topeka William Scott Webber ...... ...Topeka Martha Carolyn XVerthe ....... ..... T opeka John McClint-ock Whitcomb .... Arthur Benjamin White ....... Gerald Wallace White ..... . ...... Topeka . . .Clay Center .Topeka Vivien Iris Whitehead ...... ..... T opeka Ruth Marie Whiteman ........ ........... T opeka Joy Pauline Whitney ....................... Topeka Waller Ralston Vlfhittenburg ................ Topeka Clara Elmira VVilliams ........ Helen Marie Williams ...... Ray Millard Williams .... Dorwin Williamson ..... Elizabeth Jan-e Wilson ..... Harold Le-on Winter ..... Daniel Elisha Witt ..... Margaret Woods ........ Elwyn Russell Woody ..... Charles George Y-ounkin. . . LAW7SCHOOL Q . . . .Topeka ..........Wichita ..........Topeka Blackwell, Okla. Topeka ..'.'iviE. vbih6n, ohio ..............Topeka .............Salina Harold Ernest Doherty ...... .... I ndependence Adin Montgomery Downer ................. Syracuse James Philip Dunn .................... Gard-en City John Michael Eresch ........................ Topeka James Francis Erwin..... ...Salt Lake City, Utah Harold Ralph Fatzer... ............... Fellsburg Hubert Lewis Fatzer... ............. Fellsburg Wall-ace Guy Fisher ..... .,,,, , Wighita Theodora Marion Flick. . . . ,,...,, G-oodland Erle William Francis. . . , , ,Westmoreland Philip Clinton Gault .... .........Topeka QConcluded on Marshall E. Gillen ............ Harold Mansiield Hauser .... Herbert Hobble, Jr ...... .... Howard Clifford Howe. . . . . William Alexander Irwin... .Kansas City, Mo. ...........Topeka ...........Topeka ...Topeka ...Topeka .............Dover ............Norton Kansas City, Mo. ...............Victor .. .Great Bend ...Wichita ........Marion ..........Liberal . . . . .Clay Center .. ......'Topeka James 'Samuel Lester ....... .... G rantville Stuart Tucker McAlister ...... ..... T opeka Wayne Clemmens McCaslin .... .......... O sborne Ward Dunham Martin ........ ............ . .Topeka Felix Hall Payne, Jr. ...... . J-ohn Burnell Pierson ....... George Edward Ramskill. .. Clair Elmer Robb ............ Richard Francis Rowley .... Owen George Samuel, Jr.... Eldon Raymond Sloan .... Danford Harland Smyth... Maurice Garrett Stack .... Paul Charles Steinrauf .... Russell Leland. Strobel .... Paul Roy iVVard .......... John Clay Weeks...... Page 1703 Kansas City, M-o. .............Topeka . . . . . . .Burlingame .. . . . .Wichita . . . . .Russell . . . .Emporia . . . . .Topeka . . . .Grantville . . . . .Topeka . . .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . . . .Hays ....Belvue . ..........,....-'mmf .,.N,.-.-1-52:5-2--...,.,,,,g,..: .1-..-.1-,...... :zzz-'Q-35.1.11 1 uf, U -:.......e.4- ,..-YN-.fax-ww-:......A.-2,-m As, -f-1.xn..,,,-- .A ...,. . I , , , . x 0 N A X R -'-, ,.Q..,A-V- . X Lf I ,1', L, . . V . 1 , . V X , . , ., f--h...,N ww X AIX, I , ,, X ,, i xx-V .xl 1 , DU DHQP TE wvf--:-:' ' 'J- v-'- x e'n--1-1 :,......,......h.. ....T-,.f.4,- 7-,.1..,T,,,,.-1 ,.,.,.qKm....,.,.,,...... ,,-....,....,.........: ,,,, ,A ,., M, ,,,,:,w4 A In -- z' ' 4 f 1 1 i 1 I v 1 l , 1 1 ,-is Students, Faculty, and Alumnae Direct Intercollegiate Policy ASHBURN College authori- ties realized that it was very necessary to develop the body of students as well as the mind, and have striven hard to develop an ath- letic program which would benefit all of the students. Thus they have worked equally as hard on intra- mural and interclass sports as they have the intercollegiate competition. Under the guidance of Ernest Bearg, athletic director, and with the cooperation of the Athletic Board, a well balanced sports pro- gram has been developed that blends ideally with VVashburn's scholastic aims. The college has established a place among the leaders of the Central Conference and the Middle VVest. Intramural sports for both men and women bring sound physi- cal exercise to nearly every person enrolled in school and in practically any form desired, and with excel- lent indoor and outdoor facilities. Vlfashburn College has one of the finest coaching schools in this sec- tion. Coach Bearg has stressed the importance of developing the mind along with the body for successful coaching career. The department has been enlarged and to graduate Qffthletic Board 0 f Control from the coaching school the stu- dent must be able to teach academic subjects as well as sports. The Athletic board is composed of students, faculty members, and representatives from the Alumnae association. Coach Bearg and Miss Marna Leland, directors of men's and wom-en's athletics respectively, are c.r-officio members of the board. Four students are elected each year by the student body as its represen- tatives on the Board. This year they are Charles Crank, Arthur Lepper, Robert Boyd, and Elsie Fergus-on. Faculty representatives are A. M. Hambleton, T. L. Bearse, E. S. Loper, and D. L. McEachron. Alumnae members are Robert Stew- art and Pendleton Miller. Although the Student Athletic Association has ceased to be directly active, four members chosen by the student body still act with the Athletic board. To direct the athletic policy of the school, a more co m p a c t body has been form-ed from the members of the Board. It is called the execu- tive committee, and is comp-rised of Mr. Mcffiachron, Mr. Hambleton, Mr. Loper, Mr. Bearg, and Mr. Miller. 61 Fedder, McKay, Morain, Bearg, Holm, Crank, Deschner, Burger Gonzales, Parker, Dittemore, Kauffm an, Breckenridge, Mosher, Matthias gjzfzlon Thi Ejbfilon N keeping with tlie-'Washbtirn ath- letic d-ep-artment's policy of build- ing up- a greater coaching school, there was founded this spring in the 'coaching school an athletic frater- nity, Epsilon Phi Epsilon. . The fraternity was organized by and sponsored by Coaches Bearg, Holm, Gardn-er, and Kauffman, and started off with keen interest and with a large membership. Earl Kauffman, Ir. is honorary president of the fraternity, and Bearg, Holm, and Gardner are honorary mem- bers. At present there are eighteen memb-ers. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring members of the coaching school closer together with the idea of making the coaching profession even stronger than at present, by uniting members of the prof-ession. Officers President . . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer , . . 62 Coaching School Men Organize The modern athletic dir-ector must not only be highly trained in the competitive sports, and cap-able of producing the best from his ma- terial at hand, but must also be qualified to present a recreational and corrective system of athletics to the whole student body. The ad- ministration of this m o d e r n pro- gram, then, makes him a truly pro- fessional man, and it is with this purpose in mind that the fraternity was organized. The fraternity m-eets and dis- cusses questions of practical interest which confront athletic directors, and should be .of great aid to a young coach. Outside speakers, chosen from men who have had years of experience, are brought to speak to the fraternity. . Lester Dittemore . Wesley Grout . George Parker 1 I w 4 CLD ICHAB SAYS BCD Footoo!! A crisp Novembetf day twenty-two husky Btfoms . . . the snap of the ball . . . a tctwttic impact ...K v peed, precision, and stamfzfzza . . . Football today has Cldif'G7lC0d a long way from the old colonial Rugby. l on ERNEST E. BEARG Dlrectoaf of Athletics Blue Team Makes Strong Bid For Title UR the hrst time in two years the Washbu1'n football team had to be satisfied with a tie for second place in the Central conference. In 1930, the Tcha- bods were undisputed champions, in 1931 they tied with VVichita university for the championship. This year the Central conference had some of the strongest teams in it's history, the Vilashburn team tying for second place with the powerful Pittsburg Teachers. Wlichita, by defaet- ing the Ichabods at VVichita Thanksgiv- ing Day, 28 to 7, gave the Bearg coached aggregation their worst beating in his last four years of coaching the Blue 1 -T 64 team, and won the Conference cham- pionship. ' Coach Ernest E. Bearg, Line-Coach Elmer Holm, End-Coach George Gardner, assisted by ,Fred Dornbush and Eugene Barnett, Ichabod stars of the last four years as freshman coaches, were faced with the problem of filling out new positions in the Blue line-up. At the start of the season Coach Bearg had to find a quarterback to replace the veteran Barnett. The Blue team at the beginning of the sea- son seemed to be potentially powerful but did not click as a whole until the middle of the season. Fighting hard, although hard press-ed in several games, the Blue team showed they were a well-coached team, being feared by all of their foes for their blocking, line-smashing, and shifty style of play. The Vilashburn team was led by Co- Captains Clarence Edwinson and Charles Crank, both four year veterans, and All-State players. Crank, All-State tackle for the past two seas-ons, was shifted this year to end to strengthen the wing department. He played like a vet- eran in his new position and proved his versatility as a lineman by making All- State in his new position as an end and a tackle. Edwinson, prob-ably the great- est halfback ever to play for Washbtirn climaxed four years of billiant play by receiving honorable mention of the Asso- ciated Press' All-American team. He is the only Washbtirn player ever to receive such an honor. Edwinson also established a scoring record by scoring over forty H ,touchdowns and many points after touch- downs in his four years of competition. He was the leading scorer in the confer- ence in his sophomore and senior years. The Ichabods won six games, lost two, and tied one. iStarting the season with Football -f-'Q-Av-v '-1-f--AI -1- gang-av, -1 -2- -2-m:n-v1w------S'v-::1-:-:.x-pq-4:q:uA..,',-g:r1e1-u. ..g-,,-.-:L-9-,,v.-nf...-..,.-L.,..,,-. , .. , V .....f,-:fg':..,.....a,,,,,- but two weeks, practice, the Blue clad warriors ran over the Baker XVildcats, 19 to O. Curly Edwinson, swival- hipped halfback, scored two touchdowns and Gene Vogel, speedy reserve back, scored the third counter for the Ichabods. In the line the work of Co- captain Crank, Grout, and Parker was outstanding. In the first conference game, Wfasliburn won from the Col- lege of Emporia, 13 to 6. Ed- winson and Emrich, the NV ash- burn scoring twins, scored the touchdowns. Th e XVashburn team, handicapped by injuries, managed to hold a one touch- down advantage over the Preachers after Barnes, C. of DORNBUSH HOLM BARNETT Assistant Coach Line Coach Assisfant Coach Cal tain-Elect Stalker Crank 1 r Edwinson Gffjflf J QILQDDC1- Co-Captains P11011 65 -5---...J-......- l --T..-nm. .......,: ..,1.........L..,.L.,...T7..:,.,' 1y,-f,.,,,,,.,,..,-,,....v,,,,.,,...,.1.4. .,...-.. -, ,,,.. m,.....,..,, Lepper Moraine Matthias Malang E. halfback, picked up an attempted Washburn place-kick and ran 95 years for C. of E's. only score. a The next week Coach Bearg took his team to Tulsa to play Gloomy Gusu Henderson's Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa university. With Edwinson out of the line-up with a seige of boils the Ichabod offense was halted by the strong Tulsa forward wall, and the Blue met their first defeat of the season by a Z0 to Oscore. The game was much closer than the score indicates, Tulsa scoring on two 70-yard runs, and a long forward pass. The following week the Ichabods journeyed to Hays and downed the Fort Hays Teachers, 12 to 0. Ed- winson and Emrich again scored the touchdowns for the Blue. Co-cap- tain Crank and Stalker, ends, Flick and Mclntyre, tackles, and Grout, center g stopped the Tiger offense time after time, besides opening wide holes for the Ichabod backs. The next game on the Blue sched- ule found the Beargmen in Law- rence for a game which they w-on by a score of 7 to 6. The Ichabods started out with a bang, driving the ball down the field in the first few minutes of play. After their touch- down march was halted temporarily, the Blue came back again and this time Edwinson scored a touchdown, and kicked his own goal, which proved to be the margin of victory. The game was listless thruout, the Ichabods being a three touchdown better team than the Indians, but could not seem to get going. Playing their fourth game away from home, the Ichab-ods met a de- termined and rejuvenated Emporia Teachers team, who held them to a scoreless tie. The Ichabods were un- able to penetrate the stubborn de- fense put up- by the Yellowjackets. Twice, once in the first quarter, and again in the fourth quarter they were in scoring territory, but did not have the power to score. Returning home for the homecoming gam-e with the Pittsburg Teachers, Coach Bearg started work on his famous shift. After the showing th-e Ichabods made the week before against the Emporia McIntyre Douglas Neidhart Breckenridge Becker Teachers they were doped to lose to Blue Howell's powerful Gorilla eleven. That night, playing before 6,500 homecoming fans the Ichabods were a different team than had been playing earlier in the sea- son. The Ichabods, using- their famous shift, played their best game of the sea- son to defeat the Teachers 27 to 7. The team as a whole clicked for the first time. The blocking was good, the tackling was hard. The Washbiirn backs smashed the Gorilla line time and time again behind perfect interference. The new shift com- pletely bewildered the Pittsburg defense, as the Teachers fought hard to stop the powerful Ichabod attack. Edwinson scored two touchdowns, Dashing Dann Emrich raced 43 yards for a counter, and Crank caught a pass to score for the Tchabods. Still clicking, the Tchabods turned down the Fresno State team from Fresno, California, 26 to O, in an intersectional game, and the following week defeated Southwestern, 21 to O. In both of these games, the Blue team displayed the same fine playing of the Pittsburg game. In the Southwestern game, Curly Edwin- son returned a punt 85 yards for a touch- down, which was not allowed because of a penalty. The play, the most spectacular of the season brought much praise and comment from the coaches, ohicials, and spectators. Then came the battle of battles, the Thanksgiving Day ga1ne at Vifichita with the Vifheatsliockers. A win for the Icha- bods meant undisputed championship a loss meant a tie for second place. The Vifichita team, one of the best in its his- tory, was rated on about even terms with the lchabods. The game was a natural. During the first half, VVZlSlllJlll'11 held a decided edge on the Wfichita team. They Cram Brosamer Parker Fee completely outplayed the Schockers. In the second quarter the Ichabods drove to the 10-yard line, from where Edwinson plunged over for a touchdown. He als-o kicked goal. In the third quarter a blocked Washburn punt paved the way for Wichita's first score. From then on, the Schockers led by McLaughlin and Stuckey, speedy substitute halfback, could not be stopped. Fine interference given to Stuckey by his teammates enabled him to run the Ichabod defense ragged. The game ended, 28 to 7, in Wichita's favor, and gave them sole possession of the championship. Vlfashburn loses seven lettermen this year. Their places will be hard to fill. Co-Captains Edwinson and Crank, Grout, Flick, Lepper, Breckenridge, and Mat- thias have completed their playing for VVashb-urn. With 12 letter men return- ing, and several good freshman prospects from this year's squad and several weeks of spring prac- tice, Coach Bearg should have an- other one of his good teams for VVashburn next year. Co-Captains Edwinson and Crank, Stalker, and Grout made the first All-Conference team. Emrich made the second team. Flick, McIntyre, Gwen, Lep-per, Parker, Breckenridge, and Ma- lang received honorable mention. Glenn Stalker end, will be the Ichab-od's captain for next season. The All-Conference teams: First Team-Ends: Stalker, XfVashburn, Beeman, Wichita, Tackles: Crank fcaptj, Wash- burn, Shadoan, Wichita, Guards: Noel, Southwestern, Kutnick, Emporia Teachers, Center: Grout, Washburn, Quarterback: Koch, Wichita, Backs: Edwin- son, Washburn, Kahler, Pitts- burg, McLauglih, Vlfichita. Second Team-Ends: Dye, Wichita, Tims, Pittsburg Teachers, Tackles: Browne, Pittsburg, Ossowski, Southwestern, Guards: Radford, fcaptj Southwestern, Morrill, Emporia Teachers, Center: Steele, Pittsburg, Quarterback: Sexton, Fort Hays State, Backs: Emrich, Washburn, V. Wilson, Wichita, Boltzell, Southwestern. The Season Scores Washburn Baker . .... 0 Washburn C. of E. .... 6 Washburn Tulsa U. .....20 Washburli Hays . 0 Washburn Haskell . .......... 6 Washburn Emporia T. C. ..... 0 Washburn Pittsburg . 7 Washburn Washburn Washburn Fresno State Southwestern Wichita . . 0 . O .....28 OLD ICHAB AY ABCD The 1'e,s'0u1ez,d i1Lg beat of the players feet on the hczrdwooci floor is 7'6 l'l'1f'i71'fS- cent of the hoofbeats of the Hessian, echoilzg thzfouglf the Sleepy Hollew . . . Ame1'1fCa-'s most populnfr 1f1fzd001' sjJ01't,' 'i7l'L'6'1'Lf0d Nfifllelfll Hze half cezzzffzzry, by ae fellow Kcmscm. GEORGE GARDNER Coach International Aspect Added io Court Game ASI-IBURN college's basketball team climbed a notch in the final standings of the 1933 conference cam- paign, led the conference teams in num- ber of non-conference games won, and placed one man on the all-conference team to round out the best court season for the Ichabods since appearance of the championship team of 1929. Coach George Gardner started the sea- s-on with good material for every posi- tion except center. A good center would have changed the Blue team from fourth position in the standings to the cham- pionship team. Captain Bob Boyd, Dan Emrich, Irwin Deschner, Cecil Peterson, and Gayle Bridson were the returning lettermen. joe Fee from Topeka high school and jim Saylers fr-om Oklahoma City high were the most promising fresh- man and proved to be two of th-e out- standing freshman players of the confer- ence. Walter Fedder, a former squad member, completed the list of candidates likely to form the team. Basketball The high spot in the seasons play was the defeat of Pittsburg Teachers, co- champions and defending champions, in a thrilling game played at Topeka. An inspired Ichabod team, fighting against odds, turned back the Gorillas to give the Vifashburn courtsters a ch-ance at the title but later defeats ruined this opportunity. Irwin Deschner, playing his second year on the Ichabod team at forward, was unanimously chosen for a forward position on the Central conference all star team. Deschner was the hot-shot of the Blue aggregation, jumping center and then playing the forward position. After the first few preliminary games Coach Gardner found what proved to be a winning combination of five players. Captain Boyd and Deschner played the forward posts with Walter Fedder p-lay- ing the center of the floor. Emrich and Fee played the guard positions. Toward the end of the season Peterson and Saylors replaced Fee and Emrich as regu- lars. Saylors had been absent from the squad most -of the season with a severe illness and his loss was keenly felt by the Ichabods. , VVashburn started the 1932-33 season off with 39 to 28 vict-ory over Haskell in the VV a s h b u r n held house. Jimmy Saylors started his VVashburn basketball career off in great style by caging 14 points that night. Boyd and Deschner also contributed generously to the scor- ing cause. Coach Gardner took his Blue cagers to Lindsborg and Enid, Oklahoma during the Christm-as vacation where Bethany college was defeated 29 to 17 and Phillips University was downed to the tune of 43 to 38. Deschner and Boyd continued their hot shooting on this trip by scoring the most points. In the first three games the Blue clicked like champions. The Ichabods re- turned from their successful road trip to again defeat the Haskell Indians at Lawrence in a close game, 36 to 31. Deschner was torrid th a t night, scoring nine field goals to score one-half of 1Vashburn's points. W'ashburn,s winning streak of four straight games was rudely interrupted when the Blue journeyed to VVichita to open the conference season. The Icha- bods ran up against a hot team to lose 61 to 39. Washburn led at the half way mark by two points due to the shooting of Deschner and Boyd but the University Schockers got hot the second half and poured goals in from all angles. A tired and weak Blue team went down to their second conference defeat the next night at Southwestern, 45 to 22. The Washburii crew returned to To- peka and started another winning streak, defeating College of Emporia, 35 to 32, and Emporia Teachers, 35 to 31. The first of these two games found the combina- tion of Deschner, Boyd, Fedder, Emrich and Fee working together for the first time. This quintet worked together for several games displaying a fast passing attack and a tight defense. Deschner scored 16 points in the C. of E. game and Fedder repeated in the Teacher game with the same number of points. Vifashburn played the first of its two inter-national games with the Mexico City Pals from Mexico 'and nosed out the visitors, 46 to 43. It was a fast game and exciting with the speedy Mexicans run- ning rings around the Ichabods who were off form. Deschner, Fedder, and Paul Bethel, frosh sub, were the scoring stars. Baker University and Hays Teachers were the next victims to be submerged in ROBERT BOYD Captain the VVashburn march. The Ichabod crew played sluggish in the first half but put on a drive led by Captain Boyd and Fedder in the last half to down Baker, 32 to 22. The varsity five of Boyd, Deschner, Fedder, Fee, and Emrich played the whole game at Hays and with Deschner scoring 17 points and Boyd tossing in 8, defeated the westerners, 32 to 22 P Southwestern was the next foe to fall before the onrush of the fighting Tcha- bods. The Ichabods obtained sweet re- venge for the early season defeat by the Builders and walloped the latter to the tune of 32 to 23 in a hard, fast game. W'ashburn's varsity five, displaying its fine defense and team-work, featured this game. Meiji university of Tokio, Japan, was no match for the Blue, going down be- fore a scoring avalanche which left the Ichabods ahead 56 to 16. The japanese team made only one foul and displayed the finest sportsmanship- ever seen on a VVashburn court. Coach Gardner used his full squad in this game. The varsity five watched the reserves defeat Baker U. at Baldwin 34 to 24. Peterson and Bethel were the scoring stars of the game. This victory marked the eighth straight win of the Blue team. Topeka was a witness to a historical event in the realm of college basketball on the night of February 9th when an in- spired and fighting handed the champion Pittsburg Teachers team its first confer- ence defeat in ,sev- eral s-easons. The story of that game is of a quintet of fighting players hav- ing fouls called against them yet overcoming those odds and of two VVashburn team CECIL PETERSON Captain--Elect 71 . . . ..... ., - -V ---- A1---., A- 1. ....,.. ..-...,. ..... .... . .,.. .....- v....-.,--f-- - f,..M.4,v....- ..-T-fr:-v-V-..,-...,...- .-4.-1-sa.-,fan-.....-.....,,.-.-,.....A..,,-In---fH1,.,, , .g....,,,5,f-f-.....q-,,-,..,....,,..,.......,..,,,.....- ..-,....,...-im::,,.,..., substitutes entering the game and toss- ing in the winning baskets. Fedder, Deschner, Emrich, and Fee all went out via the personal foul route be- fore the game had ended and Captain Boyd played throughout the second half with three fouls against him. Saylors and Peterson came through with a num- ber of set-ups after the regulars had left the game t-o cinch the 36 to 34 victory. A let-down after the hard victory over Pitt was one of the direct causes for the Blues championship hopes to crash when Wichita journeyed to Topeka to down the Blues, 51 to 23. The Blues showed a reversal of form in the next game with the College of Emporia, defeating that aggregation by the score of 39 to 34. Saylors and Peterson replaced Emrich and Fee as starters in this game. The Ichabods ran up against another hot team in Emporia Teachers and the latter won their first conference game by downing the Blue 50 to 40. Deschner scored 15 points but Carroll, Teacher star center, tallied 24 points. Hays State then came to Topeka and won a close decis- ion, 40 to 38, in an over-time period. Cecil Peterson, captain-elect, led the scor- ing with 17 points. VVashburn dropped the last game of the season to Pittsburg, 43 to 36 to eX- tend their losing streak to three straight which was the longest of the season. Captain Boyd and Fedder played their last games for Washburn in this hnal Pitt tilt. Washburn had a good record of games w-on and lost for the season altho they did not finish very high in the conference. The lchabods won 14 games against 6 losses. All of the losses were at the hands of conference foes. W The lettermen named at the end of the season were Captain Bob- Boyd, Captain- elect Cecil Peterson, Irwin Deschner, lim Saylors, joe Fee, Dan Emrich, Paul Bethel, and Walter Pedder. Fee, Bethel, and Saylors were freshmen. Season Record VVashburn. . .... 39 ......... Haskell . .... .28 Washburn. . .... 29 ......... Bethany . . . . . . . .17 Washburn.. .... 43 ......... Phillips U. . . . . . . . .38 ' Washburn. . .... 36 ......... Haskell . .... .... . 31 VVashburn .... .... 3 9 ......... Wichita U. . . . . . . . .61 Washburn .... .... 2 2 ......... Southwestern . ........... 45 Washburn. . .... 35 ......... College of Emporia ........ 32 Washburn.. .... 35 ......... Emporia Teachers ......... 31 Washburn.. .... 46 ......... Mexico Pal ...... ..... 4 3 Washburn .... .... 2 9 ......... Baker U. .... ..... 1 3 Washburn .... .... 3 2 ......... Hays State . . ..... 22 Washburn. . .... 32 ......... Southwestern . . . . . . .23 Washburn.. .... 56 ......... Meiji U. ..... .... . 16 Washburn. . .... 34 ......... Baker U. .......... .... . 24 Washburn.. .... 36 ......... Pittsburg Teachers ........ 34 Washburn. . .... 23 ......... Wichita U. .............. .51 Washburn. . .... 39 ......... College of Emporia ....... .34 Washburn. . .... 40 ......... Emporia Teachers ........ 50 Washburn.. .... 38 ......... Hays State ......... ..... 4 0 Washburn. . .... 36 ......... Pittsburg Teachers 43 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OLD ICHAI5 SA S ABCL Jwzhor Sp rfs Although sports in my day had not been accorded theiv' jwojnef' 6'l71fI11US1IS, I am proud to acknowledge the re- zfzarkoblc jM'og1'0ss and tho records mode by those who bear my name. I I I I 2 I I I III L I E. I, II' I I I I 'I I I , I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I II QI I I 'I I I I I1 I ,. I1 II II I, I 'II II I I I W. I I I I I I II II I2 YI 6 I II I ELMER HOLM . Coach Blues Leap and Vault To New Meet Records INCE taking charge of track at VVashburn, Coach Elmer Holm has in the past few years developed one of the best track and field teams in the his- tory of the school. Coach Holm has rounded out a well b-alanced, capable team of track and field men. Last year the Ichabods placed third in the Central Conference meet at Wichita. In the In- terstate meet at Kansas City, the Blue cinder path artists plac-ed second to the crack Pittsburg Teachers team. The two stars of last years team were Clarence McKay, freshman dash man, high and broad jumper, and Clarence Edwinson, star pole vaulter, and javelin thrower. At the con- ference m e e t last year, McKay broke the record for the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet S 9X 16 inches, and Ed- winson vaulted 12 feet 92 inches for a new record. Frank Matthias was cap- tain of th e 1932 FRANK MATTHIAS Captain Trade and Field track team. He holds the school record in the 220 yard low hurdles, at 24.8 sec- onds, he also runs the 440 yard dash and runs on the sprint relay teams. Some of the stars on last years team were: Captain Matthias, Edwinson, Mc- Kay, Vogel, Schmidt, Foulks, Cobean, Douglas Stevens, and Brown. Brad Thompson dash man who holds both school records for the sprints, and Warcl Martin, 1931 captain who holds the school 440 and 880 yard records, did not compete last year. The absence of these two stars from the 1931 team handicap- ped the 1932 team considerably. ' In 1932 Washburn lost a dual meet to Bak-er by a score of 662 to 642. Clar- ence McKay was the star of the meet, making 15 points b-y taking first places in the 100 yard dash, high and broad jump. The following week the Blue team overwhelmed C. of E. in a dual meet 832 to 472. McKay was again the star of the meet, scoring 19 points. The freshman flash won the 100, 200, broad jump, and tied for first place with Cobean in the high jump. Edwinson took first places in the pole vault and javelin. At the K. U. Relays, the speedy lchabod half mile relay team took third place. They won a quadrangular meet with Baker, C. of E., and Ottawa. The next week th-e half mile quartet forced the Pittsburg teachers to a new record at the classic Drake Relays. At the Hastings Relays, the Ichabods took second in the meet. They lost a dual meet with Haskell, 70 to 61. The 1933 season has been equally as successful for Coach ROBERT COBEAN Captain-Elect Holmls team. The Blue track team won a dual meet from Baker, 72M to 582. Clarence McKay, star of last yearls team was slowed up som-ewhat this year with an injured bone in his foot, but managed to win first places in the broad jump, 220 yard low -hurdles, second in the high jump, and run on the mile relay team. Vlfilson Briggs, dusky freshman dash star, won the 100 and 440 yard dashes. Dwight Platt, promising freshman miler and half milder won both of these events. CurlyU Edwinson also scored two first places by winning the pole vault and jave- lin. VVashburn won a dual meet from C. of E. They also won a quadrangular meet with Baker, Ottawa, and C. of E. At the Hastings relays, the half mile re- lay took second, and the sprint medley relay time took second. At the Kansas Relays the half mile relay team tied for third place. Edwinson placed fifth in the pole vault. At the Drake Relays, the half mile team of'Matthias, Thompson, McKay, and Briggs placed third. Robert Cobean, star hurdler, high jumper, and pole vaulter, is captain of the 1933 team. Other men who showed up well in the meets were: Edwinson, Mc- Kay, Briggs, Thompson, Platt, Matthias, Owen, Boldra, Stalker, Speer, Alonzo, and Douglas. Vffashburn Track Team Records 440-yard dash ..... ....... W ard Martin ........ ........... 1 931 .... .... 4 9.9 sec. 880-yard dash ......... ..... W ard Martin .......... ..... 1 931 2 min. 1.6 sec. Mile ................... Q ..... Ed Dissinger ............ ..... 1 930 4 min. 30.8 sec 2-mile run ............... ..... B rown 8z Graves Ctiej .... ..... 1 923 10 min. 2 sec. 120-yard higfh hurdles ..... ...... R obt. Cobean .......... . . . L .1931 16.1 sec. 220-yard low hurdles .... ..... F rank Matthias ..... . ..... 1932 24.8. sec. 100-yard dash ......... ..... B rad Thompson ..... ..... 1 931 9.9 sec. 220-yard dash ....... ..... B rad Thompson ..... ..... 1 931 22 sec. . High jump ...... .... G eorge Bicknell .... ..... 1 929 6 ft. 2M in. Broad jump ..... .... C larence McKay ..... ..... 1 932 23 ft. 8 9f'16 Pole vault ........ . . . Clarence Edwinson, .... ..... 1 932 12 ft. 92 in. Hammer throw ..... ..... . W. Foster ........... ..... 1 912 111 ft. 7M in. Discus ........... ...... A rthur Coleman. . . ..... 1926 .... .... 1 32 ft. SM in. Sh ........ ..... C .M't h ll ....................... 1923 42 ft. 6 in. Jasgliiilf ...... ..... L CS11BcEI'il11tO11 ................... 1921 161 hit. 9M in. Mile relay ...... . . . Mcllhenny, Sharp, White, Streit. . .1923 3 mm. 28 sec. 880-yard relay .... .... V ogel, Matthias, Brown, McKay. . .1932 .... .... 1 min. 28.7 sec. Fatzel. Schmidt Vogel Cobean, Holm, Hazelwood, Douglas, McKay, Fisher ' Buckliel. Johnson, , Brown, Matthias, Meador, YVarren - -,'f-- -ev Q- - :..w........w......-..,,,, ...... ....-.......,..,... . .,,,.,-,.,....,..,.-..,.,,-....,f.......,., .V-,L-,..fMf...-.,:.--.-,......,...,.. , - Y :Yule-,..-..,- Y,.T, ., .4x,....,.. .. . ,.-,,......-V... .....,e:fH..-F... Bearg McFarlane Smith Kaul Swartz QW All Victorious Blue Team Takes Conference Title HE Washburn g o lf t e a m coached by Earnest Bearg, cli- maxed the most successful season ever had by a VVashburn golf team, by winning the Central Conference championship. It as a brilliant fin- ish by a team which had played and won six matches before the confer- ence tournament held in Wichita. Th-e Washburn team opened the season by defating Baker by a score of 7 to 2. Later they practically whitewashed the College of Emporia team, winning by a score of SM to M. The strong Kansas State team were met and defeated twice by the lchabod golfers, by scores of 12 to 6, and 112 to 62. The Washburn team also scored two easy victories over XfVichita University, winning by scores of 15 to 3, and 16 to Z. A real star was born in the person of Captain Gerald Smith, who has A 76 long been considered a golfer above the average. He climaxed his sea- son by winning the Central Confer- ence championship at Wichita. Smith was ab-ly assisted in win- ning the team championship by Orval Kaul who demonstrated that he was a golfer of some repute. Other members of the team were Swartz and McFarlane. Coach Bearg has a r r a n ge d a strenuous schedule for the 1933 sea- son, with meets p-lanned' with Em- poria, Baker, Kansas State and VVichita University. The team will also be entered in the Conference meet to be held in VVichita. Gerald Smith is lost by gradu- ation, and will no longer be able to compete, and Orville Kaul failed to return to school, which leaves quite a gap for Coach Bearg to fill for the 1933 season. However in Captain Romaine Swartz, Barker, Linscott, Perry and Edgerton, Washburn has some fine material, and should make a fine showing again this year. W x F l E Q I 3 5 L l l i E F i s l l li l 1 I i r i i i v l K F I Hambleton Sands Dalton Crabb Chittenden Jones Tenniy Ichabods Repeat Tennis Triumph HE second consecutive Central Conference championship was annexed by Washburii last spring. The team met and defeated Bak-er College, College of Emporia, Wfich- ita University, Rockhill Tennis team, and finished the season by winning the Central Conference championship by a wide margin. Dalton No. l man on the squad won the singles championship from Jones of Vlfashburn after defeating Calhoun of VVichita and Tice of C. of E. The Ichabod tennis team was composed of Captain Donald Sands, Iesse Dalton, Jack jones, Charles Crabb, and Tom Chittenden, and was coached by Professor A. M. Hambleton. It is largely due to Coach Hambletonls untiring efforts that XVashburn has such superior teams. This year the Ichabods defeated all of their opponents except the University of Illinois, Big Ten Con- ference champions of last year, with whom they tied in two days of tour- nament play. Qther teams to lose to the VVashburn team were, Em- poria, Ottawa, Wfichita, and Baker. This year's team was composed of Captain Jack Jones, Darwin Deaver, Bobbie Lee, Tom Chittenden, Don VVilliamson, and Bob Loper. Jones and Chittenden have used all of their eligibility, and will be unable to participate next year, but the re- mainder of the team will be back for more competition. Strengthened by the return of jesse Dalton, who did not compete this year, Wasli- burn should have a very strong team for 1934. Because of Coach Hambleton's illness, which has confined him to his bed the greater part of the sea- son, the team has been under the direction of George Gardner, who has proved a very capable substitute for Professor Hambleton. 77 . -- V -.-...,...,.-....,......,,.UL..........-...-,,:..:--:..,,..,-..-...,.,.,.-.,-I-5-...,,.....:..1 -.Q-1-E..-Ffuqq-1--efnea ff- -- , . V :ff-ww-f--ff-fra , 2- ,.:- - . -'f-' 'I ,. U ' From Left to Right Sehmldt Montgomery Tallman Frentner Se ulne Kauffman Llppelmann Tiller Perry Jost Adams Lovewell Swimming Yank Team Rates High In Wzdmest Aquaflcs ASHBURN S swimmino team which is a iathei new team on the campus is fast developing into a strong organwation Washbtiiii did not have a school swimming pool until VVh1t1ng Athletic Club of Kansas City by a scoie of 49 to 18 Matches followed with Wfashington Univeisity of St Louis the University of Illinois St Louis Y M C A and the Kansas City Y M C A which the Ichabods lost by narrow mar gins the team giowing stionger as the season progessed 1 l l: ir r :J 1 g y J' 1 'Y 7 7 1 ' 0 0 . 1 ' ' ' . 0' ll ' . . L . , , - y , . u. .Y., .. . 0 2: 2 ' , ,, ., ' ,i. ' 1 ' V- cc an . held house was built, and W'ashbu1n swimming teams begin at that date. Earl Kauffman Ir. has coached the team and has worked hard in developing swimming meets, but has been hampered a great deal by not being able to arrange many matches. This is due to the fact that many schools have abandoned their tank teams, and as yet Washbiurn is the smallest school in this territory to have a tank team. This year six meets were arranged with some of the strongest teams in the middlewest, and the VVashburn team made a creditable showing, considering the calibre of the competition. Tn the first meet VVashburn lost to the Steuben Paul Bud Montgomeiy placed Sec ond in the 150 yard backstroke event at the Missouri Valley A. A. U. Swimming meet held at Kansas City, against some great swimmers. XNashburn's other out- standing performer was Fred Schmidt, whose- diving was exceptionally good during the entire season. His excellent performances won the praise of March- mont Schwartz, a famous diving critic, and one time member of the U. S. Clym- pic swimming team. Captain Bill Adams led the W'ashburn team this year. Other members of the team were Stanley Tiller, Ed Perry, Hud Jost, Paul Montgomery, jerry Tallman, F red Schmidt, and Gus Lippelman. EARL KAUFFMAN Director More Men Take Part In Intramural Program HE fourth year of intramural athletics under the direction of Earl Kauff- man, Jr., was a continued success with more VVashburn men competing in the various sports than before. Kauffman was assisted this year by Bob Holford, senior manager, and Cecil Peterson and Billie Adams, junor managers. The in- tramural athletic board served in an ad- visory capacity and also as the connect- ing link between the management and the organizations. Members of the board were Charles Lyon, Hugh McKenna, Richard Ayers, George Wise, and Robert Loper. Alpha Delta won the VV. G. Stude- baker cup, emblem of all round athletic supremacy, at the close of the 1932 pro- gram, and scored enough points be- fore the end of the 1933 season to win the cup again. Ed Perry, Alpha Delta, and the Alpha Delta fraternity w-on the Spring golf championship of 1932. The Alpha Delts and Kappa Sigs tied for the Spring base- ball title. Phi Delta Theta opened the 1932-33 season in the Fall by winning the play- ground ball title from the twice cham- pions, Alpha Delta. Vlfilliamson and Gray starred for the Champs. Touch football found Alpha Delta and Kappa Sigma battling in the hnal game for the cham- fn tromurol Sporty pionship which was won by the former 6 to 2. A pass, Huddelson to Perry, scored the winning touchdown. Alpha Delta continued it's winning streak by winning volleyball, water polo, the A and B divisions of basketball, and handoall in successi-on. Kappa Sigma was second in both the water polo and volleyball leagues. Perry, Speer, and Stalker were the outstanding players in the volleyball league. The swimming of Jack I-ones and Bob Miller aided the Alpha Delts in copping the aquatic title. Both basketball championships were won with the Alpha Delta quintets going thru an undefeated schedule. Th-e Inde- pendents were second in the A division and Phi Alpha Delta occupied the same position in the B division. The all star teams were as follows: A, Lee, Stalker, Brosamer, Cobean, and Breckenridge: B, Platt Deaver, Hudelson, Steele, and Hed- rick. Finalists in the handball tourney were D e a V e r and Miller, b o t h Alpha Delts. These two also won the doub- les champion- ship. Individual champions in wrestling were Sterrett, Wil- son, A. Emrich, McCaslin, Tall- man, and D. Emrich. B a s e b a l l, horseshoes, and golf completed 1 the 1932-33 athletic pro- gram. A. D. Wi1i5 Trophy 1 1 l l J i 2 INTRAMURALS MEfN,S-1. Phi Delta Theta Baseball. 2. Alpha' Delta. A Basketball. 3. Alpha Delta Pouch Football. 4. Alpha Delta B Basketball. 5. Alpha Delta VVater Polo. 6. Kappa Sigma entries Handball. 7. Alpha Delta Volleyball. 8. Ichabods vs. Illini. . 17 I I I I I I I I I I I I I A i I I I I I I I If ---' W--A f--'f'.:- 11.1, ..I- ,-:--Af umvfrl-.1 .f...-.....,r.v.,,,,.. i I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I QLD ICHAB AY ABCD fmfnen 3' uftlzfettcs The only escape of the 77lCZ1'GI of yester- year from the hozzseholcl cl1'I1zclge1'y was snch occasional frlffolltles as the quilt- ing bee dllll the stfnging circle . . . But daughter Oh . . . WO71'lU'JZ has truly enzetfged to a new f1'eea'o1n in athlct1'cs. MARNA LELAND l Director Program Combines C ullural and Corrective Play OR three years Miss Marna Leland has been- director of VVomen's Ath- letics at Vllashburn college. During that brief length of time she has reorganized the department, included many new sports, innovated fresh, vigorous ideas and procured the earnest cooperation and friendship of all the women in the col- lege. She has been assisted by Miss Eliza- beth Weinhageii, student instructor. Physical education in the last ten years has gone through many changes. It used to emphasize calisthenics, difficult appa- ratus work and tactics, but now this for- mal type of work is not widely used, freedom of movement and healthful re- creation are stressed. Miss Leland has recognized the worth of this new concep- tion and has eliminated formal gym- nastics from her program, replacing it Tlzyyiclzl Elluration with such sports as hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming, baseball, volleyball and interpretative, clog and folk dancing. Activities of this type have a carry-over value into later life and are more appeal- ing and interesting as a form of class work. Those who, in the physical exami- nation given in the fall, are shown to have bad' posture, weak hearts, and other bodily defects, are given special attention in the corrective classes. Again this year Miss Leland has given a health confer- ence to every woman enrolled in the de- partment following up the examination given in the fall and checking up on the present condition of their health. The foods and physical education departments have this year correlated their work in teaching, care of the body and correct diet. A minor in physical education has been added to the college curriculum, which enables those interested in this type of work to do advanced study. In improving the Won1en's Athletic department, Miss Leland has kept pace with growing importance of men's sports and the benefits they offer to students. Her high aims have been reflected in the fine work of the department and the physical and mental improvement among all the women of the college. Both inter-organization and interclass sports have brought widely separated groups together and have gone forth in promoting friendship between the women as a whole., Y' l l 5 I I i l 1 l Sp 161111 gm HE Splash club IS an exclusive swim ming oiganization to which twenty Eve expert women swimmers a1e chosen to belong Elwabeth VVe1nhagen stu dent athletic dnectoi, IS the sponso1 Each fall and spiing try outs aie con ducted by Miss Maina Leland, Women 5 athletic CllI'CCtOl, and Miss VVe1nhagen in o1de1 to select gnls to lill the vacancies left by members no longer in school O1 by those who have been diopped from the O1g3I'11Z3t1011 owing to CYCCSSIVC absences The yea1ly 13102213111 of the Splash club consists chiefly of working for minor and major em b l e m 5. To eain these avvaids it 1S necessary to pass tests for endurance, speed, and form 111 the crawl, breast stroke back stroke, and side st1oke and also to gain a CClt2l11l prolici ency in diving Opportunity IS also given the gnls to pass the Senior Lrfe Saving es . This year VVashburn t1ed for nfth place men s midwestein telegraphic swimming meet which was conducted under the aus DICCS of the Dolphin club of the Umver Slty of VV1SCO11S1l1 This CllS'El11C'E1Ol'1 was Won by v11tue of Miss Weiiiliagen s plac ing thlrd in the b1east stroke event Membeis of the Splash club, in con Junction with the men s swimming team, p1esented a swimming caimval March 16 entitled the Lifeouaid s Dream Th1s was a fantastic spectacle effectively pre sented with the Splashers plavmg ioles of me1 maids The club meets weekly on Thursday evemncfs Its express purpose 1S to p1o mote interest and sk1ll in swimming and to have a hilariously good time at the meetings Officers President Florence Green Vice President Virgima Funnell Secretary Helen Kempton with Northwestern university in the Wo- , - - - -l . . Q -' -4 I , F- 1 4 1 1 , A ,- . 4 , 1' I .. t l ' 9 - . . A . 4 - Y . , ' , ' cc - , , a A as ' , - ' - b ' . ' . T Q ' 7 A ' 1 , l t t ...................,.. d YV'l1' S, Liuscott. Seated on board: Rasmus, Strawn. JOHGS, Fawcett, Gar ner, f 1 1-21111 h Seated on side: Fussman, Moulton, Brink, M1l1er, Green, Collins, Kempton. Wfomen Fl Intramural! Womenis Contest Rival Men's in Interest I HE women's intramural athletics dif- fered this year from former years in that the competition between class teams was banished, all athletic teams being formed from the various women's or- ganizations on Wfashburn campus. The program now includes a series of events in swimming, bas-eball, volleyball, tennis, horseshoe pitching, basketball, key, golf, and shuffleboard, which has gone far toward bringing widely sepa- rated groups together through the so- rority of athletics. Miss Marna Leland, director of wo- men's physical education, was quick to see the advantages and needs of a w-ell- rounded intramural program in which all college women take part in beneficial and exhilarating sports and added many new sports and much equipment to the de- partment. Individual cups were given the win- ning teams of each sport, an intramural plaque to the organization having the greatest number of points at the end of the year, and an intramural cup for the organization having the largest percent- age of players out to the practices of the various s p o r t s. Organizations repre- sented w-ere Alpha Phi, ,Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dynamites, which was composed of Beta Sigma Omicron and independents, Upeya, and Eagles, colored women's ath- letic team. The intramural program started this year with volleyball. Gpeya won first place, and Kappa Alpha Theta second place. Members of the Opeya team were Elsie Ferguson, Florence Shoaf, Ethel Keeb-le, Lela Montgomery, Mary Wyk- coff, Gladys Stilson, Marjorie Hobbs, and Ernestine Lockwood. A ladder tournament in horseshoe pitching followed, and this was also won by the Opeya team, consisting of Elsie Ferguson and Florence Shoaf. Instead of a contest, a hockey club was formed and at the end of the season a tournament was played by two teams formed from the club. Alice Pierson was president of the club. I Intramural swimming was won by Delta Gamma and .Z-eta Tau Alpha sec- ond. Members of the winning team were Florence Green, Charlotte Weaver, Mary Collins, Helen Hughes, Mineta Carney, and Mavis Moulton. Wiiiners in basketball were the Zeta Tau Alphas. Opeya came in second, and 'the Delta Gammas third. Members of the Zeta Tau Alp-ha team were Lida Weed, Alice Grace, Grace Pierson, Imo- gene Hyde, Isabel McPherson, and Veva Light. Shuffleboard, a new sport this year, was w-on b-y Delta Gammas with the Eagles as runner-up. Sarrah Duggan and Mary Jane Finney were players on the championship team. The Kappa Alpha Thetas were win- ners of both singles and doub-les in golf this year, singles being played in the fall and doub-les this spring. Margaret Mary McKenna and Marcia Mills played doubles and Miss McKenna rep-resented her sorority in the singles. Alpha Phi was runner-up in each tournament. Delta Gamma won tennis doubles in 1932 and Zeta Tau Alpha tennis singles. Charlotte Weavei' and Florence Green played for Delta Gamma and Opal Judd was singles champion. The Independent team won the baseball trophy last year. P.oints are given for the plaque for winning first, second, and third place. In singles first place only receives points. Ten points are subtracted for defaults for team sports and five for individual and couple sports. This year the outcome in baseball and tennis will determine the winner of the plaque. V V A A I 1 1 I 1 4 ! 1 ? r I 3 i 1 1 I I I i 1 6 1 I T F I i i 1 I I 1 I fm ....., .. .ff B1 -1-. . .. Elma-:xv-.5 .....L....,.:.,.,,,,.,.,,..., ,,:,u,,,,.,,..a.t:,T1.f,Y...-....,,.T,,,,,,..,..,.......,... 2, .T -. A Intramural Champs Zela Tau Alpha Basketball champions. Opeya Volleyball champions. Sarah Duggan ancl Mary jane Finney, Della Gamma Shuffleboarcl champions Elsie Ferguson and Florence Shoaf, Opeya horseshoe champions. Della Gamma Swimming champions. Tennis, co-eds' most popular sporl. Hockey club. 85 Hinken, Harrison, Thompson, I-Iauck, Fowler, Strawn, Boston, Nelson, Reid, Hohner Light, Mills, Pierson, Towson, Romig, Killian, Warren, Forbes, Wagaman Sheetz, Oliver, Carson, Plyley, Pierson, XVithers, Cleaves, Nickelson, Jones, Hoy flue Tepper! LUE Peppers, a vvomen's pep organization, was formed by a group of young Women on Wash- b-urn campus in 1924. They sup- port all the athletic events oi the school, present stunts at both foot- ball and basketball games and help lead the cheering section. The fea- ture stunt this year vvas a football game staged between halves of the VVashburn-Pittsburg game, in which jean Gibbs, leaving her interference w and op-position far behind, raced to a touchdown to lead the Blue team to a victory over the Red. This organization is representa- tive of all the Women on the campus, each group electing six members. The members, chosen on the basis of leadership and interest in school athletics, must have attended Wash- burn at least one year and have sixty hours of college work to their credit. Officers President' . . . . Wilma Piyiey Intramural Manager . . Katherine Hoy Secretary . . . Katherine Davis Treasurer . . Vivian Oliver 86 Q 1 l E 1 4 ai. Women 3 Qxfflz letir ufrioriaziion HE object of the XNomen's Athletic Association is to further the health and physical fitness of the women of Vifashburn College by encouraging par- ticipation in athletic activities. For mem- bership in the association, students are re- quired to earn' one hundred points by making first teams in these sports, and an additional hfty points each succeeding year. Its program is closely allied with the intramural sports. In the fall the association held its an- nual picnic for the freshman girls. In February the annual Petty Pant Prom was held. This is an all-girl varsity, to which half of the girls go attired as boys, and is always attended with enthusiasm. The VVashburn association is a member of the state-wide collegiate women's or- ganization and each year a field day is held on one of the campuses. This year it was held at Manhattan, and a number of Waslibtirn girls attended and took part in the games. In addition the VV. A. A. holds an annual High School Play Day to which all of the girls of the neigh- boring high schools are invited. The program starts in the morning and lasts all day and consists of contests, dancing, and games. This year a Hockey club was organized within the VV. A. A. There is no organ- ized group competition within the club-g the club meets twice a week for play. Alice Pierson is president. The Splash club is also an auxiliary of the VV. A. A. At the annual VV. A. A. banquet May 17, 1933, trop-hies were awarded to intra- mural winners and awards given for in- dividual performance. Large VV's were awarded to Grace Pierson, Alice Pierson, Elsie Ferguson, and Florence Shoaf. Only junior and senior girls are eligible for this honor, participation inisports, in- terest, and leadership ar-e taken into con- sideration. Minor awards in swimming were given to Peggy Strawn, Mary Ellen Gardner, Mavis Moulton, Letitia Frost, Mary Grace Linscott, Elizabeth Brink, and Mary jane Jones. The success of the VV. A. A. is re- flected by the fact that of the 300 girls enrolled at VVashburn, over half of them have taken part in some activity of the association the past year. Officers President . . - Vice-President . Intramural Manager . Intramural Secretary . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Elsie Ferguson . Grace Pierson . Florence Shoaf . Joe Ann Kramer . Peggy Strawn . Alice Lee Scott - W -- -..------- ----------..,.....,, ., .-..,---5.1.W,.LU...,......,,.,.......,..,p....,.,f,..:,.-W .1....,,,,,-T.,.,...-W:L,..-...................,,.., - M.. ..-, 1WW WW' W W W W , W W , W W W 1 ' ,W WW W W WW W ,WWW W' W, WI W W ,W W YW , W W WW, W W WW,W W W, W WW W W, WWW W -WWWWWWWW :W WWW W, W WW W W W' ,WWWWW 1 UW ,WWWWWWWW WWTWWW I 'WWW W W 'WWWWWWW W WW' W WW WW WWWWW W ,WWW WWWWWWW WWWLWW ' WWWWWWW WWWWW W WW ' WWWWWW WWWWWWWW W ,WWWWWW ' WWWWWWW W W W WWW. i WWWW W WWWWW WW WWWWWWW' ' W WW WWWWWWWW , W, , 'WWWWW WW WWW ' r WWWWW ,W WWW W WWW, ,, , W ,W W WW WWW ., , ,. 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There are, horvever, trvo or three pieces of informa- tion rvhich Ive bestom gratis on the public, chiefly because it suits our olvn pleasure and convenience that they should be lcnorvn, a.nd partly because me do not roish that there should be any ill mill be- troeen. us at the commencement of our acquaint- ance . . . We intend for this purpose to presentya striking picture of the torvng and as everybody is anxious to see his orvn phiz on canvas, holvever stupid or ugly it may be, me have no doubt but the rvhole torvn rvill flock to our exhibition. Our picture mill necessarily include a vast variety of figuresnand should any gentleman or lady be displeased rvith the inveterate truth of their likenesses, they may ease their spleen by laughing at those of their neigh- bors, this being lvhat Ive understand by POETICAL fUSTlCE. Sulmczgzmdz' u:-'-v-'--s'-- ,V Wa.- A .mt-1-:SF ,-,-ryan --Q------J--1 ,-.1 ,Q- ,A f vm X X ' l7Zo7'?l?? f ff , Wfuwf xg' T. .,,., 1 i -H-...1....... K Q ul...-..4,...v .... - , ' W'-mv-,.......-......,,, ---::,.:.-4,.....,,...,,, I 4 1 5 FRANCESUL QOL oe' DANCING AnPu+:.RL eo1-1 1 ' 621, .morzeou STREET o fromm, KANSAS f ! Q I December 3, l932. A . Mr. John Weeks, ?eeture Editor, Qhe Kew, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. Deer Mr. Weeks: Judging to the best of my ability, ee observe at the Washburn Leap ldey December, l was able to Year Varsity on the night of Fr , l952 my eeleetlon of the three beet W hburn College are: 2, , dancing couples ln ee Mies Mary Jane Jones and Mr. John Eresoh Mies Mary Plnet and Era Robert Holford Mies Frances Warren and Mr. Robert King. len T were allowed an Honorable Mention eurely close, there as 1 W column, ee the contest was being so many fine dancers, that a declelon W dlffleult. d ln judging were . The points 1 epplle rhythm, grace, poise, poeltlen end etyle.l l f Weebburn's , it le poeelble that eome o A outstanding dancers were not included ln the elimination contest due to the feet that the ' f the dence floor wee all too ' l unable to peer l 1 i darker eno o inviting, end your Judge be ng into the shadows could not reechfbhem he three winning couples llttle 1 1 congratulate t , end 1 em happy if 1 have been of some 5 service ln eeleetlng the beet dancers ln ' Washburn. P Sincerely I ? 1 K i i l W W W WW W W W W W W 1 W W W W W W W W W 'WW W W W W WW W ' W WW W I ' ' WW W W WW W W W 'W W W W W W W W W .WNW I W WW W WW W W WW W W W WWWW W WUWWW W WW WW:'W ' W 'W W W W W W WW W WWWW: WW WW ' WNW 3 W 'WWWWW W W ' WWWWW W WWWWW W W WW WWW W WW! W WWWW W W W ' W 1 WWW W WW! W WW W W WWWWW 3 WW W WW'W SAW WWW W W1 WWW 3 W W WW WWW WW'WW W WWW WW 'W W W QW W WWWWW WWWWW WWW WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWW W W WWWWWW W WWW ' WW W W W WWWy W WW W W WWW: W WWW WWW WWWWW WWWW WWWWWW W WWWWW W WWSWWWWW W5 W ': W W W :WWW W NWWW WWWW ,WWWW WW WWW W W W WWW W W ,W W WWW W WWW W W WWW W WW 'WW WW WWW Y S - - ' , . gg-ian-han:--.n,.,, , A 4 Y Y A V - V ., H -- ,--...nzswff:g:e.-:nm W I ,,-7 -1 , gg,-gy ..,....,.,.,,J.. . .........,,,,..,f ' -----'-M r- '11 ,-....,...- , ,,,..,..., II Y Q 9 I s 1 i , 1 V i 1 i I i 4 y 1 5 I W 4 l u QLD ICI-IAB AY ABQ 60027 Queens Sparkling eyes . . . ruby lips . . . CllCl7'I1'lGIZClf70'lS8 . . . the fair Katrina was 110 more pleasing to the eye than these girls . . . chosen by the men Sl'Zld6llflS, and finally selected by an im- jvartial judge, Karl Fltserb, f77'07l1'l.l1C'llf artist and tllrzzstrator. 'Z'-B--E-I-----W----E---U Jbfzlfs gvebn Pffczigzzmmz fflpfzfl Pfzz' 4:55-asf:-:pp-5- W .11111 11 1 :11'1 11 111 1. 111 111 1 1 11 Ej 1 111 1 1 1 1 1'1 '1 1 1 s 11 111 1 .1111 1 1 1 ' 15111 111 1113111 11, 1 1 X 1111 1 11' 1111 11111 111 11 1'1 11 11 N11 1 11 111 112' 1 11- 11,11 1 11,1 1111 11171 1f11 11111 1141 1111111 1 1 111 11 111 11511 51:1 111- T111 1111 11' 1111 Z111' 111 '11 1 l1'1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11? 111- 11 1 11 11 111 11 '1 11 -1 11 11 ' 1 if 1 11 11 1, 1,1 1 1111 11 151 21 1 111 1 111 '11 11 111 11 11 '11 1'1 11 1 1 ' 1111 11121 11 111 11111 1111 1111111 11 111 , . 11,111 f' .111 1, 111111 11 1111. 11 I1 11' 11 11 111111 ,1 ,111 151111 51111 11111-1 1 11: 1111111 31111111 1111: 1111-111 1-1111 1 11123 1151511 1 1, 111 11111 11 1 Jbfzks mba! futahef elm Gamma 2 : 1?.- - ,,.-.zeeya-zu--7--..1..1,. - , , -A ' Y - . ,., ----L-:gm--. -.....,.... ,. ' ' ' --'-A V V ---U f .- -f :2 f--Q , , .-::'::a:-:-----4,51-3 . ... -f-.--x my .,.,,,,-,,.,,,. -- --,n....-- .a..,.........- ,,,W,, 1, i lllm n 1 II Jbfisy a 72 e ff iggs Kappa Alpha Theta -f,-.W-121.-2-. ' ' 5' 'ff'-5-f'?e-'taf--fr-::f13m--V I1?'fb? --ff .Y .5 as---1 'F iff? .:.-.1-Yg:fm:f1,g1l g.1-1-.1--114.eaayb..-?f1227-er21:22,.7,-..1.,11g.,.g,,,,,,,........,.,E,,,.m.f....,.,-..,.....,,,,...,,,,F,...,... .WL-:,,.,.... -v--. ---W - V ...f - - V Jbfiss am! Scznnemcm Zeta Tau .fflpha H' I ' - - f W' f --r - - , 4?r!-r:'-:u-4-.:-r:-v2-fs:2e-e.-:w:-f-f-v-ee-'p:-f-:g,f1-f, ...-.........,,-5,-,,,-, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 4 , 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f1 1 51 11 1: i 11 1. , f , ---. rg-.1:few.-..a.,..,-yzegr-ine,-..,.L..,.wry-f.:--.--..........--::mg-:1g1:fr.-- l' -7 S 5 M N HUGE r Y i I 1 i E Y 1 5 L 5 I I QLD ICHAB AT ABCD Somffzfzbs The Van Damcfs Of VVUS11blll'1L . . . 110 less Cl1a1'11z z'11g and z'1fz 'clcfz'0 zzs arc these girls than fhosc Zasscs of 1tf7f7C7' MGllf1UffUlZ . . . The 501'01'iiy girl of today - czzltzzwd, i1zfCIl1'gc'1zzf , and smzc -rcflcfcfs the fizfllzost C1'0dz't OIL hm' 01'- gczzzzbatzfon and her college. Tam Hellen ic ouncil HE Washburn Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two rep- resentatives irom each womenis na- tional Greek letter organization on the campus. The c o u n c i l makes rushing rules, and if any sorority fails to obey the rules, it is subject to a penalty imposed by the National Pan-Hellenic council. Theorganization promotes ami- cable relations between members oi Qfficers President . . . . Vivian Oliver Secretary-Treasurer Wiiiifred Killian Alpha Phi Wiiiifred Killian Frances Warreii Bela Sigma Omicron Vivian Oliver Mariellen Sheetz Delta Gamma Louise Romig Florence Green Zeta Tau, Alpha Eunice Thompson Maxine Marsh Kappa Alpha Theta Kathryn Hoy Mary Jane jones different sororities and has a tea each spring and fall to acquaint freshmen w om e n with upperclass w-omen. This spring, Pan-Hellenic had a portrait of Dean Susan M. Guild painted and presented to the college, as a token of appreciation and affec- tion. The portrait hangs in the east parlor of Benton Hall. .l Oliver Guild Marsh Killian XVarren Sheetz I-Ioy Thompson Romig Jones 106 l . Sorority Clzaperom Alpha Phi Mrs. C. D. Wilson Beta Sigma Omieron Mrs. Clara B. Leonard Delta Gamma Mrs. Mary Jane Eaton Zeta Tau, Alpha Mrs. Sue H. Phlegari Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Edna Cozad Benton Hall Mrs. Nellie McFarland Phlegar Wolcott Leonard . Eaton x Cozad Wilson qi 4 Representative Women Head Sororities ALPHA PHI President ............... Winifred Killian Vice-President ......... Janice Nickelson Social Chairman .......... Elizabeth Brink BETA SIGMA OMICRON President ..................... Jane Ayers Vice-President ............ Daryleen Pape Social Chairman ............ Vivian Oliver DELTA GAMMA President ...... Vice-President . Social Chairman ............Wilma Plyley ............Louise Romig . . . . .Kathryn Burt KAPPA ALPHA THETA President .................... Jane Griggs Vice-President ............. Marcia Mills Social Chairman ....... Carol Montgomery SIGMA ALPHA IOTA President .................... Eva French Vice-President .......... Margaret Martin Social Chairman ........... Arland Norton ZETA TAU ALPHA President .................... Lida Weed Vice-President ............... Veva Light Social Chairman ........ Eunice Thompson OPI-:YA President ..... ........... M arjorie Hobbs Vice-President ........... Florence Shoal Social Chairman ..... ..... A lice Gaston 107 HE Alpha Phi sorority was founded in 1872 at Syracuse New York where it was the first Greek letter organization for women on that campus. The Local chapter of Alpha Phi was installed as Upsilon in 1917. There are at present, 36 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Alpha Phi Howers are the Forget-me-not and the lily of the valley. The colors are bordeaux and silver. The badge is a gold phi beneath the A. Janice- Nickelson, president of the sorority second semester is a mem- ber of Nonoso and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Winifred Killian, president during the first semester, is a mem- ber of Pi Gamma Mu and active in women's athletics. Dorothy Nelson was elected to Tau Delta Pi, is a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and edited a column in the State Journal. Virginia Garrett, newly elected president of Upsilon chapter is prominent in literary activities and social chairman of the Y. W. next year. Evelyn VVagaman, a junior, was chosen to N-onoso, is vice-presi- dent of the student council, and a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Anna Roosevelt Dall, President Roosevelt's daughter, is a member of Alpha Phi fraternity and was a guest of the local chapter during her father's campaign here. AAIDA CDI Actives Phyllis Bowers '36 Elizabeth Brink '35 Grace Chaffee '35 Maurine Cleaves '33 Kathryn Cotton '35 Marjorie Dove '35 Esther Elsasser '35 fone Fleming '35 Minifed Fioefsch ,35 Virginia Garrett '34 Elizabeth Hale '34 Elizabeth Hitchcock '33 Betty Hobart '36 Virginia Howe '36 Helen Johnson '35 Muriel Jones '36 Dorothy Kendall '34 Winifred Killian '33 Catherine Ley '35 V'ivian Mack '35 Arlene Millard '34 Dorothy Nelson '33 Janice Nickelson '33 Louise Noller '35 Marthel Oldham '34 Dorothy Rader '34 Winifred Rafter '36 Ethel Rasmus '36 Elizabeth Shikles '35 Katherine Smiley '36 Jean Strain '33 Antoinette Tod '35 Evelyn Wagaman '34 Frances Warren '33 Clara Williams '36 Pledges Marjorie Bales '37 108 Bowers Brink Dove Chaffee Cotton Elsasser' Garrett Fleming Floersch Hitchcock Howe Killian Ley Johnson Jones Mack Nelson Miller Nichelson Noller Rasmus Oldham Rafter Shikles Tod Smiley Strain Xvaga ma, n XVarren Williams 'e:'s:Q, N 1 ,, . . 155521. 4,019.59 HE Hrst chapter of Beta Sigma A Gmicron was founded at the University of Missouri in 1888. The of Alpha chapter at Missouri de- cided t-o expand on a national basis, but restricted their field to the south- ern colleges for Women. Limiting e x p an s i on in 1925 to Class A schools and universities necessi-tated dropping many chapters from the active rolls. Alpha Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron, formerly Sig- ma Delta, a local group, was in- stalled in 1931. There are twenty-five active chapters of Beta Sigma Omicron. Her colors are ruby and p-ink, and its flowers ar-e the Richmond and Killarney roses. jane Ayers, president of the VVashburn chapter, was a member of the Wfashburn Players staff, is sec- retary-treasurer of the Junior class, and was elected to Tau Delta Pi. Mildred johnson, who is to be president of the organization next year, will be editor of the VVashburn Review. She was elected to Tau Delta Pi and Pi Gamma Mu and is secretary of the latter, is a member of the Press club, Student Council, Quill club, and is secretary of the junior Citizens League. Vivian Oliver, a senior, is president of the Pan-hell-enic Council, and the treas- urer of Blue Peppers. Daryleen Pape was vice-president of th-e Senior class. Mariellen Sheetz is a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and W. A. A., and was vice-presi- dent of the junior class. Joe Ann Kramer was elected to Pi Gamma BHTA ZIFMA OMIKPON Mu, and is a member of XV. A. A. Ruby Weekes is secretary-treasurer of the Sopho- more class. Eileen Miller is a member of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art Fraternity. Evelyn Vlfohlford was secretary-treasurer of the Sophomore class. Louise lobe is a membe-r of Freshman Commission, and was elected Sophomore representative to the Student Council for next year. Beta Sigma Omicron ranked first of all campus organi- zations in the scholarship ratings for the first semest-er. Actives Vivian Oliver '33 Daryleen Pape '33 Jane Ayers '34 Mildred- Johnson '34 Joe Ann Kramer '34 Mariellen Sheetz '34 Eileen Miller '35 Marjorie Smith '35 Ruby Weekes '35 Evelyn Wohlford '35 Juanita Bantam '36 Louise lobe '36 110 Ayers Ballard Bantam Ifobe Johnson Kramer Miller Oliver Pape Sheetz Smith Weekes Wohlford if' ...1i .- 5 snr: I BLTA Gamma sorority was founded in 1874 at Lewis' School for girls, in Qxford, Miss. In the spring of 1920, Kappa Kappa Chi, a localusorority at VX7ashburn, became Alpha Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma. There are 48 chap-- ters in the United States and Can- ada. The sorority colors are bronze, pink, and blue. The flower is the cream-colored rose. The pin is a gold anchor with a white shield on which are the symbols of the sorority. This past year, Delta Gamma won the intramural cup which has been in its possession for tw-o con- secutive years. Three Delta Gam- ma seniors were elected to Tau Delta Pi, VVilma Plyley, president of the chapter, Dorothy May Por- terfield, and Frances Hodge. Louise Romig, next year's president of Delta Gamma, VVilm-a Plyley, and Theo Cobb-Landon-wife of Gov- ernor Landon-a Delta Gamma alumna, were chosen for Nonoso. Wilnia Plyley was also treasurer of the Student Council, and Mary Beth Forbes was initiated into Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority. Peggy Webb Sanders, an alumna of the VVashburn chapter of Delta Gamma, is a well known writer of plays. Some other Delta Gammas who have attained national and in- ternational prominence are Ruth Bryan Owen, Elsie Singmaster, Grace Abbott, and Ada Comstock. AEATA FAMMA Actives Wilina Plyley '33 Frances Hodge '33 Mar Louise Kennedy '33 Alice Lee Scott '33 1 Aileen Van Zandt '33 Dorothy M. Porteriield '33 Mary Beth Forbes '33 Louise .Romig '34 Jean Laughead '34 Mary Maud Read '34 Mineta Carney '34 Sadie Smith '34 Frances Taylor '35 Florence Green '35 june Williams '35 Mary Ann Hoefner '35 Margaret Linn '35 Mary Jane Finney '35 Isabel Butcher '35 jane Oberer '35 Charlotte Weaver '35 Ruth Wilsoii '35 Justine Boyd '35 Katherine Burt '35 Mary Jordan '35 Betty Haggart '35 Helen Hughes '35 Sarah Duggan '35 Louise Roberts '36 Miriam Baker '36 Mary Iserman '36 Josephine Baum '36 Mary Collins '36 Mavis Moulton '36 Jane Meeks '36 Patricia Gilchrist '36 Clyda Todd '36 Pledge Elizabeth Weilihagen '34 112 Baker Baum Burt Carney Collins Butcher Duggan Forbes Gilchrist Hagga Finney rt Hodge Hefner Iserman Jordan Ke Meeks M-oulton Oberer Hughes nnedy Laughead Plyley Reed Roberts Romi Porterfield g Smith Scott Williams VVilson Van Zandt Q 5:' .' G W C7 i .. APPA Alpha Theta was the first Greek letter group to be organized by women, having been founded january 27, 1870, at De- pauw, University, Greencastle, ln- diana. The VVashburn organization known as Sigma Delta Psi became Alpha Upsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta in 1914. There are now 62 chapters in colleges and universi- ties ot the United States and Can- ada. The badge of the sorority is a kite, set with twin stars: the colors are black and gold, and the flower is the black and gold pansy. Patricia Stewart, recently elected president of Alpha Upsilon chapter, has been active in the drama depart- ment, having taken the lead in two major productions. She is a mem- ber of the VVashburn Players. jane Griggs, president for the past year, served as editor of the Review this year, is a member of Nonoso and Tau Delta Pi. Marcia Mills past vice-president of the Student coun- cil, and Kathryn Hoy, chairman of the Vtfashburn circus, are also mem- bers of Nonoso and Tau Delta Pi. Madeline Daniel and Mary jane jones are Theta juniors chosen to Nonoso. Madeline has been vice- president of the Y. VV. C. A. for two years. During the past year, Alpha Upsilon won the Sigma Alpha Iota plaque awarded in the intertrater- nity song contest and a loving cup for golf in women's intramurals. The sorority ranked second on the campus in scholastic standings. KAHHA AACDA BHTA Actives Mary Sue Ball '36 . Barbara Boston '33 Phyllis Boyd '36 VVinnie Brown '36 Louise Cauthers '35 Virginia Crosby '34 Madeline Daniel '34 jane Ewart '35 Ruth Lane Ewing '33 Gladys Fawcett '36 Virginia Fink '35 Margaret Fowler '35 Virginia Funnell '35 Mary Ellen Gardner '36 Jean Gibbs '35 jane Griggs '33' Kathryn Hoy '33 Mary K. james '36 Margaret Johnston '36 Mary jane jones '34 Marjorie Kraum '36 Mary Grace Linscott '36 Doris Luellen '34 Laura McFadden '36 Margaret M. McKenna Marcia Mills '33 Marcia Mohler '36 Carol Montgomery '34 Mary Pinet '35 Virginia Putman '35 Marian Rhodes '34 Kathryn Seeman '36 Patricia Stewart '34 Peggy Strawn '34 Katherine Swan '36 Ruth Walker '36 Margaret Wehe '35 Helen Williams '36 Elizabeth Vtfilson '36 Margaret Woods '36 Pledges Letitia Frost Ferne VVakehe1d '3 114 T1 Ball Bonner Boston Boyd Daniel Cauthers Ewart Ewing Fawcett Frost Fowler Funnell Gardner Gibbs Hoy Griggs Hyers James Jacquart Kraum Johnston J-ones Linscott Luellen ' McFadden Mohler McKenna Mills Montgomery Pinet Putman Rhodes Ritchey Seaman -Strawn Swan XVeh e VValker YVi1s0n NVi1liams Xvoods Vkfoodward .N . 'C:.,... QQQUQQQ IU . 2 . 0-f A10 C HE Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity . was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. It is the first woman's fraternity founded in Vir- ginia, and the first to be- chartered by the state legislature. It now num- bers sixty-three active chapters in the United States and Canada. The flower is the white violet. The colors are turquoise blue and steel grey. The open motto is Seek the Noblestf' During the past school year Zeta Tau Alpha Won the cup for the best decorated house for the Homecom- ing football game, the cup for the best stunt at the Intramural Car- nival, the intramural basketball cup, and third place for the intramural plaque. Zeta girls have been active in Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Student Coun- cil, Blue Peppers, Nonoso, Pi Kap- pa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, The Re- view, the Kavv, dramatics, debate, glee club, chapel choir, and Tau Delta Pi. The president of Y. W., vice-president of the Law School, vice-president of VV. A. A., Presi- dent of Spanish Club, Humor Edi- tor of the Kaw, and Assistant May Pete Chairmen have been Zetas. There have been live Zetas on the Y. VV. cabinet, and four in N onoso. ZHTA TAY AAIIJA .AMT A. f ff wa Pm o, A 1 , - . Actives Elsiebelle Becker Mary Harrison Jean Hauck Opal Judd Helen Kempton Veva Light Maxine Marsh Isabel McPherson Alma Miller Maxine Nevins Alice Pierson Mary Rollman Eunice Thompson Ruth Coursey Lida Weed Maxine Steinshower Virginia Sumey Helen McEntire Florence Service Margaret Wright Velma Hatcher Helen McCord Grace Pierson Pledges Madeline Badders Adriana Nelson Ieanette Retchlag Irene Downs Carol Sanneman Alice Grace Martha Werthe Vivian Whitehead 116 Badders Becker Harrison Brown Downs Hatcher Judd I-Iauck Kempton Light -Marsh McEntire McPherson Nelson Nevins A. Pierson G. Pierson Reitchslag Service Rollrnan Sanneman Steinshower Weed Sumey Thompson Werthe NVhitehead YVright fl lx Q- -O . QI-Iiir Q! 6 of fo 6 ' r GS WEEEE ETD :QW . Mo IGMA Alpha Iota is the oldest women's music fraternity, hav- ing been established June 12, 1903, by a group of young faculty mem- bers at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Theta chapter was in- stalled at W'ash-burn, November 14, 1914, and was the first national so- rority on the campus. Sigma Alpha Iota is a profes- si-onal organization, taking for its members only women who have faculty recommendation, high scho- lastic standing, and recognized tal- ent as performers or teachers of music. The national fraternity has sixty- four active chapters, twenty alumna chapters, and a total of more than 6,000 members. Among the hon- orary members are such internation- ally famous musicians as Galli Curci, Freida Hempel, Louise Homer, R o s av Raisa, Elizabeth Rethberg, and Manna-Zucca. Each chapter giv-es monthly musi- cales and a formal musicale in the spring. This year an S. A. I. musi- cale was given during one of the regular chapel periods. Theta chap- ter has for several years sponsored an inter-fraternity and inter-soror- ity song c-ontest, which for the past few y-ears has been conducted over ZIFMA AACDA IOT the radio, and in 1930 published a collection of VVashburn songs. The active and pledged members of Theta are all active in civic and college music Work. Eva French, Jessie Clark, and Mildred Holmer are church accompanists and several other members sing in church choirs throughout the city, as Well as in the VVashburn chapel choir and the VV o- menls Glee Club. Margaret Wielie is accompanist for the chapel choir and Aileen Van Zandt for the Wo- men's Cwlee Club. Katherine Davis is a member of Tau Delta Pi. 118 Actives VV1n1fred D1ckson Hansen Helen Wood Hobbs ICSSIC Clark 34 Katherme DHVIS 33 Mary Beth Forbes 33 Ifva French 34 Mlldred Holmer 33 Margaret Martm 34 Adr1ana Nelson 35 Arland Norton 34 Della Re1d 34 Margaret Wehe Pledg Estella Stone 34 Anleen Van Zandt 9 Davis Hohner Norton Forbes Martin Reid French Nelson Wehe '35 'QS , ' '33 ll T T .W 1 V- ,,,, as , V 1 T I 4, HE Opeya club of VVashburn col- lege was organized in 1927 by Susan M. Guild, dean of women, who had long felt the need of such an organization upon the campus. It was organized for the purpose of bringing non-fraternity women to- gether for friendships and social life. Under the efficient leadership of Margaret Wliitake1', the first president, and Mrs. Clessie Gilmore, who has untiringly given of her time, the organization has been a success. Since its organization there have been at least l5O girls who have been definitely affiliated with the or- ganization and many others who have not been able to attend Mon- day night meetings, but who have taken advantage of the parties and social life provided by the club. Any girl who is a student of Washburn college is eligible and welcomed to the group. This group stands for high scholarship and democratic leadership, and is well represented in every branch of student activity. Officers President ................ Marjorie Hobbs Vice-President .. . .... Florence Shoaf Secretary ..... . . .Lela Montgomery Treasurer .. .... Alice Towson Opeycz Club Eleanor Dales '36 Veloria Eckert '36 Elsie Ferguson '33 Mary Fowler '34 Alice Gaston '35 Gladys Wilsoii '33 Marjorie Hobbs '33 Polly Houghton '35 Ethel Keeble '36 Mary Laird '36 Katheryn Landman Mary Drayer '36 Actives Ruth Little '35 Ernestine Lockwood '35 Lela Montgomery '36 Mable Meyer '34 Coral Riley '36 Florence Shoaf '33 Gladys Stilson '33 Alice Towson '33 Ruth Wlhiteman '36 Helen Withers '33 '35 Mary Wycoff '35 Pledges Helen Jones '36 Ferguson, Gaston, Wilson, Hobbs little, Lockwood, Myer, Riley Shoaf, Stilson, Towson, VVycoff 120 yy 1 r 5 y CLD ICHAB SAYS ADO Frafemzfzes A year 0 slaweafy pledbe dunes and unreasonable 1zppe1felavs144,en 15 zen Imtzatzon fall fled ed Van Bammels H11 ee yeafs 11101 e pawzes seffenades study b10tl1e1ly e01ate1fm014, deep and IKISZLLILLN vfzeizdshzps O O f f a of f, I I ' - ,o . . . . 5 ,f ,I .I ' I I I f X I f I I I . I I I , 'l. OA M15 N-Nmmmf U , J' lg' f' ff x X, x. ,. , . Wqgww-inf, H . v ,, E 122 McKee Bell Bxinsmaid Fraternity Clzaperom Alpha Della Phu Alpha Delta Mrs W A McKee Mrs Effie BI'111S1Tl'1lll Kappa Szgma Phu Delta Theta Mrs Ada Bell Mrs Maude Ate11 Campus Leaders Head Fratermtzes ALPHA DELTA PHT ALPHA DELTA Presldent Robert Boyd Justlee Wayne Mefjaslm Vxce Pres1dent James Hudelson V1ceJust1ce john Weeks Secretary Arthur Drebmg Clerk May H311 Treasurer Gerald Speer Treasurer Herbert Hobble jr SOCIHI Cha1rman Robert Kmg Marshal Francxs Buellesfeld KNPPA SIGMA I DELTA 'FI-IETA Pregldent Ward Mart1n Pres1dent MHFIOI1 T'l1ck Vlce PI'CS1dC11t Cecxl Peterson VICC Pres1dent Clem Sllvers Treasurer Wallace F1sher Treasurer Leroy Meador Master of Ceremomes Glen Stalker SOC131 Chalrman Donald Lmton Soclal Chalrman Harlan Buft PHI P1 PHI P1'CS1dC11t Richard MCE11tlfC Vrce President Dvv1ght Norton Secretary R1chard Hubbard Treasurer Fred Baker Soclal Chalrman Max Wales 123 ac . Y A , A PT I Secretary ................. Robert Taylor Secretary ............... John McCullough KQ CX ' '. fs! or fo 'f W' px 0 WK-'V .gg 'Q LPHA Delta fraternity was founded at VVashburn college in April, 1912. The colors are maroon and white, the flower is the red and white carnation. The pin consists of a double shield surrounded by fourteen pearls, and crossed swords. Among th-e outstanding members of the fraternity are three athletic captains, Bob Boyd is captain of the 1933 basketball team, Jack Jones is captain of the 1933 tennis team and Ed Perry is captain of the 1934 swimming team. Altho well repre- sented on all intercollegiate teams the most remarkable record was made on the Central Conference championship tennis team, of which all regular members, Jack Jones, Tom Chittendon, Darwin Deaver, and Bob Lee were Alpha Delts. In the fraternity there are also three basketball lettermen, three track let- terman, three swimming lettermen, and four members of the football team. i The fraternity holds four major campus offices for the coming year. Harold Armold is president of the Y. M. BC. A., Robert King is busi- ness 'manager of the Review, Stan- ley Womer is business manager of the Kaw, and Brad Thompson is editor of the Kaw. Besides having three class presidents, an Alpha Delt, George Ramskill, is vice-presi- dent of the law school. Three mem- bers have been elected to Sagamore, men's honorary society. For the third year out of the four which the trophy has been offered, Alpha Delta again won the Stude- AACDA AEATA baker cup, symbol of intramural athletic championship. E i g h t individual trop-hies were acquired and the organization was runner-up in the other three sports of the program. The trop-hy offered in the annual song contest was also won by the fraternity. Actives Harold Armold '35 Bob Barkley '35 Robert Boyd '35 Gayle Bridson '34 John Brosamer '33 Forbes Caldwell '34 Tom Chittenden '35 Robert Clark '35 Harry Cook '34 Robert Day '33 Darwin Deaver '35 Arthur Drebing '34 John Felix '34 Don Grace '35 William Gray '35 Francis Holford '35 Robert Holford '35 james Hudelson '34 Jack Jones '34 Robert King '33 W'illiam Lawson '35 Gustave Lippelman '35 Charles Lyon '35 1 Earl McCaig Hugo Nelson '34 Mel Perkuhn '34 Edward Perry George Ramskill '33 John Pierson '33 Harry St. John '34 Levi Sanders '35 Robert Schermerhorn '35 Gerald Spear '33 Brad Thompson '34 Edwin Williams '35 Arthur Wilson '35 Thornton Wiseman '34 Stanley Womer '34 R-obert Womer '35 Dan Davis '36 Norman 'Galitsky '36 Al Land '36 Robert Lee '36 Maurice Nuss '36 Dwight Platt '36 Pledges George Benson '36 Gene Ramskill '35 Charles Lyman '36 Ray Williams '36 124 A1 mold Boyd Cromwell Clark Cook Dflvm Doherty Dqy Den 81 Drebblng G'1lltZk1 I-Iolford Grave Grflv Huddeloon Kmg I and lppleman Lyman Nufss Lyon MCCHID Petereon Pla tt Spm ll Ramsklll Shaffer Thompson VV1ll1f1mQ WVomer L Ir - L 2 7 ' - 1 C . . ' 2 C 1 Lawson Lee L' 'cr X' . .K - 61-X F , 6 APPA Sigma Fraternity was founded December, 10, 1869, University -of Virginia. Gam-ma Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma was in- stalled at Wfashburn College Feb- ruary, 19th, 19095 the local chapter from which is was formed was Kap- pa Theta. There are now 109 ac- tive chapters existing in the United States and Canada. The flower is the lily of the valley. The colors are scarlet, white, and green. The pin isicomposed of a crescent and star. Among the better known athletes on the campus are Glenn Stalker '34, football captain-elect, and Cecil N. Peterson '34, basketball cap-tain- elect. B-oth of these men are mem- bers of Sagamore and in addition Peterson has made a gold W-Z . Other athletes in Gamma Nu are Paul Montgomery, swimming and lightweight w re stli n g champion g Donald McIntyre, football and heavyweight wrestling champion, James Saylors, basketball, and Eugene Cram, football, Harlan Steele is a member of the chapel choir, and very active in the dra- matic department of the school. This year Gamma Nu was rated highest in scholarship, among the fraternities. In intramural sports Gamma Nu has possessed itself of the baseball championship, the horseshoe championship, and the tennis championship. KAHHA ZIFMA e 31.1v5fg1 ' ' Actives Henry Blake 33 Clovis Bowen '34 Harry Bowen '33 Harlan Brunt '35 John K. Brandon '34 Henry Buechner '34 Leo Burger '33 Leslie Brethour '35 Harry Coffman '34 Eugene Cram '35 Harold Fatzer '33 Hubert Fatzer '33 Oran I. Fisher Jr. '35 Wallace Fisher '33 Erle Francis '33 Fred Greenland '36 Robert Grentner '36 1 Willard Bell '36 kenneth Ives '35 Marvin Keyte '35 Hugh Kingsbury '35 , William Kirkpatrick '34 Clark McPherson '34 Ward D. Martin '33 Paul Montgomery '35 Brent Gberer '36 Cecil Peterson '34 . Winston Shidler '34 William Spear '36 Glenn Stalker '34 Harlan Steele '35 Walter Tasker '36 Robert Taylor '34 Frank Wilcox '34 George VVise '35 Pledges William Noller '35 Edward McGrew '36 James Saylors '36 Allen Neidhardt '36 126 Bane Brandon Bell Blake Brethom Gxeenland Grentner Fatzer F'1tze1 J FISYIQF VV Fleher 171111013 IX eq Obel er Speer' Steele Taylol YS lleox ..:,..., I I Y Q i ii Q D Wx ,Q , f l.. , . ,A 10 - af. 3,65 A! H1 Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, was founded in 1902 at Kent School of Law, Chicago, Illinois. There are at present fifty- two chapters located in leading law schools throughout the U n i t e d States. Benson Chapter was founded February 26, 1921. This organi- zation grew out of a club founded in 192O.and known as Benson Law Brothers. The colors are purple and Gold, and the Hower is the red car- b 112111011 Robert Cobean, '35, is captain of the track team and prominent in Y. M. C. A. Auburn Light, '34, is president of the Student Council, and was elected by the Washburn women as the man most prominent in campus activities. Jerome Har- man, '34, is editor of the 1933 Kaw. Arthur Lepper, '34, is b u s i n e s s manager of the Kaw and a letter- man in football. Leaford Cushen- bery, '34, has taken a number of roles in dramas produced by the VVashburn Players. Among the promin-ent alumni of Benson chapter are the following faculty members of the Law school: Dean Harry K. Allen, A. M. Ham- b-leton, Howard jones, D. M. Hamilton, Ed Rooney, and Fred Gulick. Other illustrious alumni are justice Rousseau A. Burch, justice J. S. Dawson, judgeVV.D.-lochems, Judge Earl Hatcher, Henry Allen, W. P. Lambertson, Ralph T. 0'Neil, and Chester Stevens. IDI AACDA AEATA Actives I. R. Ayres '35 Giles Barker '35 Francis Buellsfeld '33 Donald Christenson '35 Charles Clark '38 Leaford Cushenbery '34 Forrest Brunson '38 Raymond Cobean '36 Robert Cobean '35 Phil Dunn '33 William Eckhart '35 John Eresch '33 Harry Fish '34 Don Gilliland '35 Max Hall '34 Ford Harbaugh '34 Jerome Harman '34 Herbert Hobble Jr. '33 H. Clifford Howe '33 Don Hyames '38 Paul Ijams '34 Arthur Lepper '34 James Lester '34 Auburn Light '34 VVayne McCaslin '33 Stuart McAlister '33 Fred Mann '34 Ed Rooney '36 Fred Rooney '36 Richard Rowley '33 Owen Samuel Jr. '34 Granville Smith '38 Wilson Stratton '38 Merrill Strieby '35 John Weeks '34 Pledges Drew Hartnett '36 Lloyd Barker '38 Ed Ripley '36 Dean McIntyre '34 Scott Webber '38 128 i Barker Clalk Ray. Cobean Robt. Cobean Cushenbery Eckhart Eresch Gilliland Hqrrnan Hartnett hams Llght Hobble Hyames Kunlsh Lepper Manqpefxker Mc -X11 tel D Rooney F Roonev Rowley Smlth Stratton Strlebw Webber Weelce .f- ' ! QQ!!!- 'Q o fQ6r9' H1 Delta Theta fraternity was founded December 26, 1848 at Miama University, Oxford, Ohio. There are now 103 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The Kansas Beta chapter came into existance when Delta Phi, a local organization was granted a charter on August 13, 1910. The frater- nity col-ors are azure and argent, the flower is the white carnation. Clarence Edwinson, '33, Co-Cap- tain of the 1932 football team, re- ceived honorable mention on the As- sociated Press' All-American team. He also made the All-Phi Delt first team which included thr-ee All- Amercans. Edwinson is probably the greatest halfback ever to play at VVashburn. Dan F.mrich, sopho- more, has been a regular on the football and basketball teams for the past two years. Other football l-ettermen are 5 Marion Flick, vet- eran tackle, and Joe Fee, freshman football and basketball star. Dor- win Williamson is on th-e tennis team. Billie' Adams, captain, and Shel- ton McArthur are letterman on the swimming team. Romaine Swartz was captain of the golf team. Frank Schmidt is a letterman in track. Emrich and Fee were regular guards, and Edwins-on and Schmidt r-eserves on this year's basketball team. Flick, our past chapter president was elected president of the law for the spring semester. Paul Ward, from the Kansas University chap- ter, and Harold Hugh-es for Kansas CDI AEATA BHTA State served as president and student coun- cil representative of the law school during the fall semester. Billie Adams was elected student council representative for the junior class. Robert Osborn is in the men's quar- tet. Charles Heilman is in the string quar- tet, orch-estra, and Quill club. Fred Pom- eroy served as news editor for the Review during the past semester. Pomeroy, Hugh McKenna, and Ed Chapman are members of the Press club. Actives W. S. Adams '34 Forrest Bearg '35 Charles Bradshaw '35 Jack Carter '36 Ed Chapman '34 Donald Coats '33 Linton Cofer '33 James Cowie '36 Bert Dumars '35 Clarence Edwinson Dan Emrich '35 Joe Fee '36 Alvin Fleming '34 Marion Flick '33 Dwight Haney '35 Charles Heilman '36 Oharles Joss '35 Donald Linton '34 Jack Freeman '35 Allan Lonker '34 Harold McArthur '36 Shelton McArthur '34 Hugh McKenna '34 Donald Makins '35 Leroy Meador '35 Robert Miller '34 Leo Mulloy '36 Allen Peterson '36 Fred Pomeroy '34 Keith Quail '35 Romaine Swartz '33 Tom Sellards '36 Clem Silvers '34 Howard Ware '35 John Whitcomb '36 Dorwin Williamson '36 Al Wilson '35 Pledges Frank Hedrick '36 130 Outer Ch 'lpman DuMars Cofer Dovs npr Freeman Joss Haney HGIIIHWD Lemon L11 I onker Mc Arthur MOKenn1 Pomrov Osborn Quful Sellal ds SIIY ers Swa rtz VV we Wlttenburg W1ll1f1m'son K. x . , f , l C ' :tcm J , . 2 Miller C . ' 1 z l 'K v 33 fi9 5 Qflelile ..... '- i ea-,QS H1 Pi Phi, the youngest national fraternity on the campus, was founded November 15, 1915, by five men who had just been graduated from the University of lllinois. Epsilon chapter was founded April 1.5, 1924. The chapter roll now inf cludes t w e n t y schools, extending from New York to California and taking in f-or the most part only the larger universities. VVashburn is the smallest institution in which a chap- ter is located. The fraternity's colors are turquoise, blue, and black g and its flower the blue bell. Max Walies, a senior member, is president of Pi Kappa Delta, twice a winner of a gold VV , and was twice VVashburn's Rhodes Scholar- ship candidate. He is a member Tau Delta Pi, Quill Club, and Pi Kappa Delta. VVilliam Tinker is the sec- retary of the student council, a member of the debate squad, a mem- ber of Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, and Quill Club. Richard Mc- Entire has served several terms on the student council and is a mem- ber and officer of Pi Kappa Delta. Gerald Tallman is a member of Pi Kap-pa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Tau Delta Pi,'and Sagamore. He was the captain of the swimming team during the last year. Dean Pierre Zampierre, dean of the XVashburn School of Liberal Arts at the time Epsilon chapter was founded, and Professor Frank S. Kenyon, of the Music School, were the first faculty members. james IDI l'II CDI VV. Marlin, was the nrst p-resident. Dther alumni are Albert Marlin, Harold McKay, Lester Steffens, VValter Deschner, and Gerald Lees. Actives Charles Stevens '34 Ludwig Strnad '34 Gerald Tallman '33 Stanley Tiller '35 William Tinker '33 Hubert Voigt '34 Max Wales '33 Fred Baker '33 Irwin Deschner '34 Newell Peeley '34 Max Gonzales '34 John Lovewell '33 Richard McEntire '34 Lawrence McGee '34 Dwight Norton '35 A. 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W,,,gN,,, -' h,,I!'l1+:'f! ,, ,1, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,Nr121,1?z15 iii 'N'fi?qf'g:1, r, 1? 1:11 HM i Q, 2, ' , if L, 1 li 111, ii: EQ! QM XII fl, :ii , i' 'L iii! ,F !,,'gf,1 ' is lui M1 Q Wi? l' IW ,wif 'Miz W , ' ,mr ii 5 VH H ,ffm 1 1' I,,f H 1 E! ,M , r am, , Q1 7,1312 Q 'I M! , W, X 2,145 Q , E, I r 1,,, if ill , ,, I1 M, , Lrg I ' ,i,5'w il il 5,,,l!?3 n H, ,L ,Wg ,N ',,',fl, ,,H'1Hwi . gig? yzgflgl 5 12,9155 ' fs' , 3!lI1g,,ffq1 , ,HI qw I 'H ,IaiY', l5!'gf'4:1f?f ne, ,,.igFy3,,,1e, it ,913 W3 . fm, ,sl ,1!3, ,3,,,?1 , W ', ,ml :f 'l jf!! WJ-11, 5 ,Eau 'AME y ,1,,la, ?f45', ,3,2E,,r5zf,i I E ?,1'5',i,,,1, f , , ,im -' , '1'1',sV, ,, 3, ,M ' l W W 'l f 3 Hy, ,1 S, ,qi Pli,,, E' 31,3 ,wp ,,,!, wr, ,!,,', ' f ,511 'uw 1 pu fl 1 ?,,,d ',' ',, 15, , 'Q ,, , T! fy I W X, ,Q Eff? 4, ffl, , KI, Hg 1 1' 1-Q , .5 ,E ,1, 1, ,tl , HP. l H! 'f' gg, ,I , ' 134 , , Ulil ' , :lm , , :'ff1 ' , 5' ' ,, lfgliiu ' ,ly ,, 1 ,,' J'v': IU, U Q FT , 1' 'E , ,,5,, ,, , ,,,,,, E -..W ,jw,, ., .. s Q 3 I , W 1 5 I r E I 4 , i i 1 '4 5 i I QLD ICHAB Y ADO 07Z0l'6Z7'y It has always been the custom to show speczal fecoghmon to those who haue chstmgmshed themselves as students and as Zeadevs 0 studehfs Af IVczsh bm 11 thzs ls aeemhjahshed by mecms 0 II N X 1 hohovfary 07'gCl1l1iZClff07ZS. 1 .11 1.1 11 11. 1 -1 1. 15 1.1. WI. 1111 1 11. 1111 11111 '1 1111 .if .1 1111 . 1 1 111 1 ,1 1111 111 1 1511 1.11 1 ,, 1.-,1 5 11 1:11 -1'111 1,1 11111 11 1111 15 111 1,11 11111 5111 11111 'I 111311 11111 11-31 11 11 !i1 11W' 1 11 1111 1111 1i11 11 1 1 - '51 1 11 '11 11 1, 1 1 11 1, 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1' 1 11 111 11 1 1 Q1 1. 11 13.1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 111 .11 11 111 1. G1 1 1 1 11 11 11 121 111 111 1. .1 11 13 1 11 11 11 11 1111 11, 1, I. 111 ,. 11 11 11 11 V. 111 1,1 11 11,1 111 111 11' 111 11 Fl' 111 11 11 111: 11 11 1 13 111 1 I 1 11 111 111 11 11 1 '1 21 1-1:11 11,111 -1 '11 1. 1. 11:1 11 ,. 1 1. '1 .1 f2'1 . , 1 1 1 11 - 1' - 11111 .1211 1l 1. . 11 Wjd 11111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1111 1 .. 1 .1 Q 111 1 .I 111 1 'i1l 1 fl: 1 11 -'1 :1 ,1 .1: ,111 .W 1.1 11' 1 W 1 1 11111111 Davis Ferguson AU Delta Pi, Washburn Honor- ary scholastic fraternity, was founded at Washburn in 1904. Members are e11eC1e't1 to the so- ciety in their junior or .senior year. In considering students for mem- Tallman Wa1GS Tau Delia Ti bership grades are rated on a b-asis of points in which A is the equiv- alent of 4. B 3, C 2, D 1. To become a member of Tau Delta Pi, a junior must have at least a 3.6 average, and a senior, a 3.2 average. Officers President . . Dean Arthur G. Sellen Treasurer . . . Miss Maud Bishop Secretary . Prof. J. Frederick Zimmerman Faculty Members Dr. Philip C. King Miss Ella M. Pixley Dean Susan Guild Dr. Parley P. Womer Miss Jessie Dean Prof. Fred Niehaus Prof. W. A. Harshbarger Clarence Becker Prof. W. A. Irwin Dr. D. L. McEachron Dr. Karl A. Menninger Dean Arthur G. Sellen Dr. W. J. Morgan Prof. J. F. Zimmerman Members Elsie Ferguson Dorothy May Porterfield William Eckert Gerald Tallman Kathryn Hoy Lida Weed Max Wales Frances Hodge Alice Towson Catherine Davis Bonnie Woodward Jane Ayers Dorothy Nelson Arlie Smith Paul Wright Jane 'Griggs Florence Shoaf Margaretha Stach Marcia Mills Mildred Johnson Marion Brockway Wilma Plyley Jack Geofffoy Mary Lukens 136 Martin Brockway ui!! Club HE Wyllll Rune of American College Quill club was estab- lished at VVashburn in 1923. The purpose of the organization is to further a higher typ-e' of literary achievement, the ability of expres- sion and worthy standards among college students. Twice a year students are invited to submit literary material to the club, and from these manuscripts, new members are selected. National literary contests, open to all college students, are sponsored b-y Quill club annually. Uficers Chancellor ......... Mrs. Bernece Priddle Vice-Chancellor . . . . . . . J. Frederic Zimmerman Warden of the Purse ........ F k B ran oyd Scribe ............ Catherine Ley Keeper of the Parchments Prof. Harry I. Colburn Prof Charlotte Leavitt Prof I F Zimmerman Joe Gartside Max Wales Keith Bondurant . . . . . . Eileen Reinfhardt Members William Tinker Ralph Hukill Catherine Ley Irving Baker Jean Hauck Eileen Reinhardt Bernece Priddle Mildred Johnson Virginia Garrett 1' rank Boyd Carol Montgomery Evelyn Waganian t Johnson I 93 M1115 Elcgriqcfggilriqery Reinhardt 'l Ulkel' Wales 137 5. 4 if .....,.....g,.. new-.-,.-... , . 'Y' 1 I 1 Q 3 1 l 1 1 4 1 E l l l l 3. 1. 1 5 1 1 3 i i , 4 4 1 Q l Sagamore AGAMORE, senior men's hon- orary society was .founded at Washburii in 1912. Members are elected from the junior class who have displayed definite leadership, and have shown unselhsh service to the college. The purpose of Sagamore is to Facult Pres. Philip C. King Dr. P. P. Womer Dr. W. A. Harshbarger Dr. D. L. Whittemore Dr. W. I. Morgan Prof. Burleigh B. Reed Dr. Bertram Maxwell Tallman Cobean Thompson further high intellectual, social, and moral standards, and to emphasize the worth of good leadership. The charter members of Saga- m-ore were: Warren Crumbine, C. Benjamin Franklin, Rees Hughes, Ralph Lemon, Cecil Lowe, and Henry O'Brien. y Members Prof. Cleveland Loper Prof. Ralph Burkholder Dean Harry K. Allen Dean Arthur G. Sellen Prof. W. A. Irwin Prof. H. J. Colburn Dean N. E. Saxe Joe Gartside Members Gerald Tallman Marion Flick Robert Cobean Cecil Peterson Glenn Stalker Edward Perry Brad Th0mDS0U Auburn Light 138 Griggs G. Piers-on A. Pierson Mills Plyley Weed Ferguson Niekelson l 07105 0 GNOS0 SCHIOI Womens hon o1arv SOClCty chooses 1ts mem bers from the representatwe women of the Iumor class eaeh year At m1dsemester 1epresentat1ve sen1o1 g1rls are often chosen Select1on for th1s honor IS based on SCFVICC to the College leadersh1p, scholarsh1p and characte1 fhe name Nonoso IS de11ved f1011l the first two letters of the three Wo1ds lVlllCl'1 fO111l the XNv2lSl1DLl1H motto Non NODIS Solum Nlonoso was founded 111 1917 by SIX charter members M1s D L Mcliachron IS p1es1dent of the Alumnae organ1zat1on Faculty members are Mrs Ph111p C Kmg Mrs P P VVomer Dean Susan M Gu1ld MISS Charlotte Leav1tt MISS JCSSIC Dean M1ss Ella P1xley D1 Sa1ah Doubt H1lClM1SS Marna Leland Aclwe Members Elsle fer 15011 Jane Grlggs Marc1a M1115 Janlce N1ckelson L1da Weed Ahce PICYSOH Grace P1erson W1lma Plvley Kathryn Hoy Madehne Dan1el Mary Harr1son Mary Jane Jones Ehse Lambertson LOUISE Rom1 Evelyn Waga1na11 ' . 7 . ' . - 7 - ' . - ' I C4 ' 77 J - . I .L . i D - I Q I . D . , . . . , , A . . F ' 2 ' 2 J f cc I 77 - -' - 1 4 A - I ' 1 ' 4 01 bt . 4 , Ti Kappa Palm l Armold Bondurant Hubbard Judd McEntire Tinker Wales Members Gerald Tallman Max Wales Opal Judd Charles Stevens Harold Armold Richard Hubbard' William Tinker Keith Bondurant Richard McEntire HE purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress in and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking, by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of dis- tinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and Pi Kappa Delta recognizes as its special field those standard, regularly ac- credited colleges in which forensic work of a high order is maintained rather than the large universities. It has grown rapidly until it is now the largest of the honor forensic societies. The fraternity Was founded at Ottawa University, 1912. OHicers achievement. i President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Max Wales Gerald Tallman . Opal Judd Tl' gamma Jlfu Eckhart Wilson Killian Seagraves Tinker Weed President . Officers Dr. Parley P. Womer Secretary-Treasurer ...... Gladys Hinken Wilson Stuart MCAl1StCY Gerald Tallman Wllllam Tinker W1ll1am T Eckhart Gladys Hmken W1lso11 Dr Parley P Womer Prof T L Coll1er HE Kansas Beta chapte1 of P1 Gam ma Mu 11ELflO112ll honorary soc1al SCI ence frate1n1ty, was o1gan1zed at Wash bum in 1924 Its members are chosen from the faculty and JUTIIOYS and semors of SLlpCI'1Ol ab1l1ty in soc1al sc1ence sub Members Wlnifred Kllllan Charlotte Mullinix Norman Seagraves Lida Weed Mildred Johnson Faculty Members Dr B W Mavzwell Prof Fred Niehaus Prof W A Irwm Jack Geoffroy Mary Lukens EUHICC Belle Lukens Joanne Kramer Arlie Smith Waldo Cr1ppen Dr W I Morgan jects Tl'l6l6 are ninety five chaptels ll'1 the national O1gEll'llZ3l1lOll Recently Ad m11al R1chard B Byid was made Hon o111y P1CSlClC1l'E The O10'1Hl7'1t1Oll was founded at Soutl1weste1n Colleffe 1924 6 The publ1cat1on lS the Social Sc1ence 141 E , , 1 u 0 4 y . . ' . ' - '- ' 4 - - ' I C o bf 4C , . , . . . . - ' ' ' CK ' ' ,Y 1 1 .1 . 1 i 1 I l r 1 V 1. 'li . , al , ,. .1 il . ll H 1 i ,ll we :Q ill fl fl , IE . , 1 1. ll I . v i , 4 ' P i i 1 l r 1 1 i E l 1 2 1 a 1 1 1 1 E .1 ll I 5 f , i l 1 -r 1 l l I l Ii i 1 1 i , 1 i l v 1 li li if it 1? li r 1 li 1 ll if ELTA Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, was founded at Kan- sas University in 1912. Epsilon Chapter was established at VVashburn in 1920. Selection of members is made during the Actives Fern Cooper Eleanor Houghton Arlandt Norton p Elizabeth Ann O'Neill Alice Gaston Varel Piersol Delta T12 1' Delta second semester, members are recom- mended by the art faculty according to the quality of work which they do. The national publication is The Palette , and is issued bi-monthly. Pledges Lajeanne Metz Eileen Miller Dorothy Wagstaff Faculty Members Prof. Wallace S. Baldinger Mr. James I. Gilbert Miss Dorothy Fulton gold Hffvufwardf HE P o i n t System was established years ago at VVashburn to encourage students to participate in student activities and to limit the ambitious -ones from overloading the outside activities to the detriment of their studies. Any student making not less than 26 and not more than 36 points is awarded the oflicial VV , a small gold pin pre- sented' by the Student Council. The first time the student achieves this honor, the pin is a plain W . If he makes the r-e- quired number of points the second year, the first pin is exchanged f-or a VV-Z , a gold VV with a Z below. The third year he receives a VV-3,', the highest award. To be eligible for the official VV , a student must have an average of CU or above in all his studies. Points must be in two helds, with at least three points in one field. Any stu- dent making over 36 points must volun- tarily resign from one of his oflices or the Student Council will declare his last office vacant and a new el-ection h-eld. All s t u d e n t s making between 20 and 26 points are given honorable mention. Alice Towson is secretary of the Point System. Gerald Tallman, s-enior, was the only student to receive the VV for the third time. The five students who earned their second gold pin wer-e: Elsie Fergu- son, jane Griggs, Bert Johnson, Waldo McNutt, and Cecil Peterson. Eighteen, who received the award for the first time were: Harold Armold, Frank Boyd, Charles Crank, Mary Beth Forbes, Mary Fowler, Jerome Harman, Robert Hol- ford, Opal Judd, Arthur Lepper, Auburn Light, Robert Loper, Isabel McPherson, Alice Pierson, Grace Pierson, Wilnia Plyl-ey, Florence Shoaf, Peggy Strawn, and Alice Towson. 142 OLD ICHAI5 AY M30 Zl6k66lfZO7ZS PVashbmf14, boasts two 1110701 jmbhca Mons each 0 whuh has 1ecewed na Mona! reeogmtzou The Waslmbzzrn Re new sewes campus news to students cmd the Kaw mmually fecords a moss W 1 I I SL'Cf'l.O1LN of student life. I JEROME HARMAN ARTHUR LEPPER Assistant Editors SCHOOLS SECTION Louise Noller Ruth Wilson ATHLETIC SECTION Hugh McKenna Elizabeth Brink Robert Holford Don Hyames Marthel Oldham Isabel McPherson Drew Hartnett Mary jordan FEATURE SECTION Virginia Putman Kathryn Hoy ORGANIZATIONS SECTION VVinifred Killian Mary Fowler Esther Elsasser BUSINESS STAFF The aw of 1933 The Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager.. . . . . .Jerome Harman . . . .Arthur Lepper Editorial Advisor ............... Brad Thompson Assi-stant Business Manager ..... Stanley Womer Photography Editor. Schools Editor .... Athletic Editor... Feature Editor .... Organizations Editor. . . Humor Editor. . . . . .Edwin Williams . . . . .Madeline Daniel Leaford Cushenlbery .........John Weeks . . .Janice Nickelson . .... Opal Judd Doris Luellen Eunice Thompson El' b th W'l. n Mar P' t lza 6 1 go hy me Putman McKenna Xvilliams Pinet Auburn L1ght CUSheUb9l'Y Hoy Thompson Nickelson Hartnett ' Elsasser McPherson 'Weeks -..-...-.-.., f-n.n--a-1-9-1....: A-if---r,,,:,.....,-...-..... --is-...U-s---,im ,...,...-.,,....:.,,:..f,,f, ....,....----f-fx, -4,.......f.pffm.: . .. .. .......... :H - ri-f-,.... ...i-,-.H.-4.--gm-in--.......,: , u..i..i.4.. ....., . --- Washburn ewefw . Sludenf Newspaper T HB XVashburn Review, the student newspaper, is a six-column, four page weekly published on Friday. It prints not only news of the Wfashburn campus, but also news from the whole collegiate world. The campus reporters are mem- bers of the classes in journalism depart- ment, and the editors and business man- agers have been up until this spring elected by a vote of the student body in the May elections. The Publications, Board of Control selected next year's of- ficials on the basis of their work on the paper this year. Mildred johnson will edit the 1933-1934 Review, and Robert King was re-elected business manager by the Board The past two vears the Review was 'lXX'11ClCCl Xll American Superior ratrno p,,merm McKenn1 Iohnson Il01fOId JANE GRIGGS ROBERT KING in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion contest. Two popular columns, Ichabunk and HI Gnly Heard , were conducted during the year by Kenneth Richards and Peggy Strawn respectively. The Review offices are upstairs over the Ichabod Inn The Staff EDITOR Jane Griggs B Usrrx rss M AXAGLR Robert King lNrws Frmora lred Pomeroy SPoRTs lemrorrs Robert Holford Robert Toner Hugh McKcnn1 Socrrsrx Pmrorzs Margaret Mary McKenna Plorenre Green f . V ' C .1 Y . 'fr I ' - - . - L ' c 1 A ' to ' 4 O- A - Y 3 T L . N E r' T - K V - 4. ' , . ,1 ,F ' . . J 3 I , , ,., I 0- X A 2 . 7 4 . 4 V - 1 1 1 4 N ' f I Z Q H ' Q .U 1 - ,J A, ,..u.:: .,....a-,., ...ma..-.... .-... .....,,..,..., ..... ...., . W. .... .,. .-.-..., 1 4- -- ,H W, 4,,... .,...--...z.--.i:1L,+.....-...,.,m:...,.....a.-LA-. - -f- -- -- l,,i ,W Colburn Pinet Clark Kennedy Zimmerman ubliwziions foam! of Control HE Publications Board of Con- trol is a joint student and faculty group to which is entrusted control of all publications representing the studen-t body, particularly the Re- view and the Kaw. It is made up of three students elected in the gen- eral elections held each spring and two faculty members appointed by the president of the college. This year Prof. H. Colburn was chairman of the Board. Prof. Fred Zimmerman was the other faculty member. The student mem- 146 bers were Mary Pine-t Qsecretaryj, Mar Louise Kennedy, and Robert Clark. Student members elected this spring to serve until May, 1934, are Opal Judd Qsecretaryj, Irving Baker, and F rank Boyd. One of the important functions of the Board is the selection of editor and business manager, of both the Review and the Kaw. The selection is based on the results of a competi- tive try-out in which any full-time student may participate. rem Club OLUMNS of material published in the Review is the minimum requirement for membership in the Press club. In ord-er to retain mem- bership in this organization, each member must have printed one col- umn each semester in the college paper. The purpose- of the club is to pro- mote an interest in journalism and the journalism department of the college, and to allow practical and valuable experience to those inter- ested in newspaper writing as a career. The editor of the Review is ex- officio president and chooses his staff from members of the Press club. For the last four years the jour- nalism department has been closely allied with the college paper, and nearly every journalism student qualified for Press club. Oyicers President ........... Jane Griggs Vice-President Mildred Johnson Secretary Treasurer 13116 Gflggs Lmsgott Pomroy Loper Bondurant Bos d Ch ipmftn Judd Brink Griggs Remliart McPher son Plchard G fl Linn Strawn Johnson Pmct Mckenna McKenna ree 147 , . - , y . . 1 C C , - s ' . ' '- .' , n y Y , ' . A r , . , v 1 ' , 1 , is I 1! I I I 1 I II GI YI E, II I II, I I I I I ,I I . II A I II 53 :Ii I I : If I I II I I. II I III I II AI II Ii II I II II I 'I I, II I III I Ii II I I III II II us III II ,I I II I I I I I I s I I II II I I I JI! ae II .Q xx I I I FI, I I I III I II il: 3iIi I :II .,, II' ,,I 'If 'SEI flu I it va I I ,Il II 'I .1 I 1 iw I, 1 :H i 4 1 , I C 1 4 Y 3 3 1 ' 1a Y 3 1. Q 4 5 ? w L L, v I 1 i 1 r Z OLD ICHAB AY ADO Jbfaszf The appeal 0 music ps eueflastmg A9 the wllage chow of old vfwfed the iowmpeople so today the mzzcuta acconzplzshed mzzsfc acuity are among the most popalaf 0 campus eral C1505 E i 2 1 1 3 E e I E 1 i 7 5 5 Ll -X I if ' , A, f,f1'N, the 1'es1zlt of the izatwmg efforts of an Martin Meeks McPherson, Forbes, Long, Hansen, Montgomery, Rosebrough, Judd! MeEnt1re Van Zandt Carbon, Porterfield, Fleming, Johnson, Thompson, Howe, Norton Baum Service Wh1tt1esey, Carney Bowers, Boston, Fruchey, Reed, Brockway HE Washbrurn VVomen's Glee eral recitals and before public audi club is conducted b-y Mrs. Wini- ences during the past year fied Dickson Hansen, and under Aileen Van Zandt is accompanist hei supeivision, has appeared in sev- for the group. Members FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Margaret Martin Ora Carbon Isabel McPherson Ione Fleming Dorothy Porterfield Barbara Boston Jane Meeks Maxine Steinshower Josephine Baum Florence Service Virginia Howe Mary Beth Forbes Eunice Thompson Evelyn Long Ruth Rosebrough FIRST ALTO Carol Montgomery Phyllis Bowers Marian Brockway Mineta Carney Beulah Mae Whittelsey Helen Elizabeth johnson CONTRALTO Arland Norton Della Reid Mildred Holmer Helen McEntire Opal Judd Elaine Frutchey 150 ROTESSOR T A Lar1e1no1e Davis, Lemon, Potter, Lip pleman, B-ondurant, Smith Sundahl, Seguine, Brockway, Yerkes, Blackburn, Eckert, Hellman, Peterson, Hansen Martin, Carlson S M - - , umey, eeks, Pratt, Steele, McPherson, Becker, Rosebrough Johnson, Williams, Cotton, Wagaman, Swan, Kennedy, Montgomery, Gibbs, I-Ioefner, ,Smith Steinshower, Forbes, Whittelsey, Strawn, Baum, Wehe, Bo to B k Was d1recto1 of the Chapel Cho1r durmg the Hrst semester and unde1 h1s capable leadersh1p the Cl101I' at talned a super1or reputat1on Sec ond semester Dean Ira Pratt took over the d11ectorsh1p and carr1ed on Accompamst Presldent VICC Preslclent Secretary and BUSINESS Manager Publlclty Manager L1brar1an s n, roc way, Frutchey, Bowers, E-lsasser Chapel Choir the same line wo1k Durmg the past Vea1 th1s organ1zat1on not only has contmbuted markedly to Thuisday chapel SCTVICCS but has also p1e sented concerts at seve1al chtuches and at nearby towns Margaret Wehe Harlan Steele Bernard Peterson Martni Brockway Frank Boyd June W1ll13mS 151 4 . . . '. Q k l. I4 . 0 . , 7 . - 1 v' , 1 '- Q v - 3 . if I . ' Q .. A 4 Yheihwd HE Washburn band this year proved itself a worthy campus organization by its ine support at football and basketball games. It adds a great deal to encourage pep and enthusiasm. Director, John R. Kinzerg Manager, Martin Brock- way. ALTO TRUMPET Marian Brockway BASS John Downes ' Norris McGaw CLARINET Charles Lyman VVinston Shideler Steve Roper Frank Jordan Richard Hubbard Leon Vaughn Harold Armold Henry Bueehner Martin Brockway Albert Aldrich Bert Johnson Dick Meisburger TROMBONE Tom Greene Clark McPherson Willard Schwinck Charles Heilman DRUMS Albert Best Arlie Smith Stanley Alexander SAXAPHONE Willard Bryan OBOE Lela Montgomery BARITONE Roy Goss Kenneth Smith E Jlfen 30 .Quarteira UCH of the popularity of the men's quartet may be attributed to Prof. Frank S. Kenyon, who serves as both director and accom- panist. This group sings not only for VVashburn audiences, but for Onhwhu NE of the most accomplished music organizations on the campus is the Washburn college or- chestra. Under the very eflicient 152 many civic clubs. Members: First tenor, W-illiam Seguineg Second tenor, Martin Brockwayg First bass, Robert Osborng Second bass, Ber- nard Peterson. direction of Dean Ira Pratt it has presented several concerts this y-ear. Conductor, Ira Prattg Concert- master, Paul Hansen. 1 1 ? i I I f 1 Y CN D I 5 4 v v J l I 5 OLD ICHAI5 I1 Sfzzdeizf rozzps Lztevafy velzgzouv and gclwlastzc 111 ZL87 05155 are U7 lung at l7Vashbur1z T0 cncomage C0 opclatzolz as well as fo mold a chaos 0 con Izcfmg zzzdzczdual M0113 haue come mio beuw Q II N f- f.'f ' aims, 1z m1zc1'01zs sjvcc1al1,5'c'd 0l'gCIll'l,2'U- ' 4- , , ,V,b. N 5 Wedding Bells 1 Washburn Tlayery HE four major productions, during the past year, of the Wiashbtirn Players, under the direction of Earl C. Seigfred, were Owen Davis' Pulitzer prize play, Icebound g Weclcling Bells by Salisbury Field, Esmeralda by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and Adam's Apple by Test Dalton. was 'presented in Wliitingi and before the Woinanis club in the W'oman's Club city this spring. Eighteen '4Esmeralda Field House Kansas Day house of the one-act plays have been given thruout the year in the Mulvane Little Theatre, under the super- vision of the Stage Direction class, taught by Professor Seigfred. Those who di- rected the plays were Miss Eunice Thompson, Miss Miriam Baker, and Miss Dorothy Kendall. Two extension courses, which include a marionetite class taught by Dr. Arthur Gray and Professor Seigfred, and classes in the children's theatre directed by Esther Mullin and Doris Kistler, are now included in the drama department of the College. Uncle Tom's Cabin and Snow White and the Dwarfs were given two nights by the marionette class 154 before an adult group and a children's group in the Little Th-eatre. Margaret Lemons, a junior in the Col- lege, was the only person in 1933 to be elected to Epsilon Tau Delta, honorary drama fraternity. She attained this mem- bership thru the successful participation in the fields of acting, technical courses taken in the department, and positions on the Wasliburn Players' staff. The Staff Stage Manager .... .... C arol Montgomery Asst. Manager ..... .... E lizabeth Weinhageii Asst. Manager .... ...... V irginia Crosby Stage Carpenter ..... ..... M illard Bryan Costume Manager .... ...Evelyn Wagaman Asst. Manager ..... . . . . . . Asst. Manager .............. . Mistress of the Wardrolne ..... Makeup Manager Asst. Manager. . . Asst. Man-ager. . . Properties ...... Asst. Properties. . . . . .. Electrician .... . . Asst. Electrician. Treasurer ....... .. .... Mary Fowler Business Manager. . . . House Manager. . .Mildred Ballard . . .Kathryn Burt ... .joy Whitney Patricia Stewart . .... .Louise Romig .. . . .Miriam Baker . . .Doris Luellen Dorothy Kendall .Richard Gossett ...Harlan Steele -Maxine Marsh . . .lone Fleming , , V. .e 2-1-1---A ----1-1-rf-,-r-:fs-:--:if -'.....-,..P:s::--1-:m.v.-5---fim-....,.,,.A.......,..,-..:,... HF, French club is composed of upperclass students of French who desire a more intimate knowl- edge of the language, current events of France and modern French litera- ture. P Frenalz Club During the meetings, which occur monthly, books are reviewed, there are general discussions and enter- tainment is given which deals with i the art and customs of France. Madame Helene Ross is sponsor of the club. Officers President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Program Committee . . . . . . . Marcia Mills . . . . Florence Green Mary Lukens . . . Patricia Stew:-rl Margaret Linn tgomei y t t Norrlg Green Funnell Ph1nne5 Mon I inn Foley Hobari ewar Nouer Brmk Meeks Hoefnel Dameh ob Ross Woods Wllltney Lukens Roberts Mills Pmet Lfimbertson erer l I I . y 1 . , , 1 ' .. , 1 ' . Q . ' 1 1 ' Y I , , V' 1 . - . 1 . . I I A y , c ' 2 , Q Tallman McNutt HE Y. M. C. A. under the lead- ership of Waldo McNutt, presi- dent, has just completed a success- ful year. The Washburn Y. M. C. A. in connection with the Y. W. C. A. succeeded in bringing a numbe-r of fine speakers to the campus includ- ing Dr. Harry Laidler, Michael Johandes, Ben Cherrington, Lucien Armold Hubbard ..C. Koch, Dr. T. Z. Koo, Howard Y. VVilliams, Dr. Wfillard Uphaus, Harold Colvin, Miss Mary Hillyer, Jack Hart, Hugh Vernon White, john Ise, and Norman Thomas. The VVashburn Y. M. C. A. gave a farewell party in honor of the seniors and graduates in Whiting F ield House. Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Freshman Commission . Field Council Representative . Estes Park Chairman . . Phi Alpha Delta Representative Phi Delta Theta Representative Independent Representative . Publisher Blue Book . . 156 . NValdo McNutt Robert Cobean . I. T. Marr . Cecil Peterson . Robert Cobean . Gerald Tallman . Harold Armold . Raymond Cobean . Charles Joss Jesse Dalton . Bert johnson .C. HE aim of the VVashburn Young VVomen,s Christian Association this year has been to create and in- tensify friendships. The association is governed by a cabinet of twenty girls. Each of these girls is chair- m-an of a committee. These com- mitte-es have me-t once a month for discussion, business meetings, and parties. The association as a whole has a meeting once a week. At these meetings speakers have talked on re- ligion, personality, and vocational and economic problems. The social service committees have been very active this year. One committee has sponsored at the city Y. W. C. A. a club of grade school girls who come from needy families. These girls are taught to sew, to do many kinds of hand work, and are given a chance to play. Another committee has sponsored a similar club at the Orphan's Home. An- other committee has mad-e contacts with industrial girls and has met with them for discussions, and to play basketball. At the first of the year the Y. VV. C. A. gave a tea for all new girls and introduced them to the various organizations on VVashburn campus. This year a circus was present-ed in- stead of the annual Mav Fete - Cabinet Oficers. President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Lnderbraduate Representative Program Chairman Social Chairman Publicity Finance Campus Service Social Service . . . . . Lida Weed Madeline Daniel Janice lwickelson Varel Piersol Jane Evxart Jean Hauck Dorothy Nelson Bee Jacqutrt Frances Hodge Alice Towson Mary Harrison Mary Ellen Shcetz l Jeanette Temple lMary Beth Forbes Campus Sister Chairman EISIC FCFEIUSOU Industrial Chairman Florence Shoaf k H d Jaequut Nelson NIC' 815011 fjellgrgon AFc?gR5'Z0n Harrgsci2e1SOnHauc Plyleb 0 esheetd Shoaf lowqon weed 16 . - J . 'r . . . . . . . . . . . - T 0' . . . . . . ' 1 . . I x 4 . . - . - 1 - ' ' . - 0' ' . 21 .. , li ' - ,, 5 y ' 5 ' , , 1 rw Y i , ' .. ' 1 , T. 1 ' ' 7 q I ' 157 Plyley, Rasmus, Badders, Oberer, Funnell, Ewart, Noller, Fl-oersoh, Iserman, Pierson -Eckert, Meeks, Johnson, Sanneman, Boyd Smiley, Sumey. James, Ley, Kaler YVhiteman, Collins, Howe, Gardner, Gilchrist, Hobart, Shikles, Wriglit, McEntire, Rafter Service, Todd, VVoods, Steinshower, Fussman, Whitney, lobe, Elsasser, Duggan, Huflmes reylzmnn-Sophomore ommzksion HE Freshman and Sophomore Commissions are junior groups within the Y. W. C. A. They are the only exclusive freshman and sophomore groups on the campus. The two groups, which meet sepa- rately twice each month have as th-eir program, discussions among themselves, speakers, and social af- fairs. Officers of Freshman Commission President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Social Chairman . Program Chairman . . Ethel Rasmus Winifred Rafter . Mary Iserman . Katherine Swan . Maxine Steinshower OHicers of Sophomore Commission President . . . Social Chairman . 158 . Jane Ewart . Elizabeth Brink S 117617213612 Club i THE Spanish club is extended to anyone taking Spanish or to anyone who has had one year of Spanish. It is the aim of the club to acquire an ease in conquering everyday Spanish. The club meet-s monthly. Miss Cecilia Epstein is the faculty adviser of the club. Officers of the organization are: president, Alice Pierson: vice-presi- dent, Madeline Baddersg and secre- tary, Alice Jane Ratcliff. Intermzzional 'Rqlafz'0n5 Club THE International Relations club is composed of students who are enrolled in the department of Po- litical Science. Meetings are held monthly at which topics of current amor Cztzzemlzzp Qfgazgue UNIOR Cl'E17611Sll1p League was organized at the beginning of the spring semester by D1 Pailey P Womer Membership 1S open to anyone interested in history Among the outstanding persons Wl1O Hd diessed the Topeka public through internati-onal importance are dis- cussed. Dr. Bertram Maxwell is spon- sor of the organizationg jack Geof- froy was president during past year. the auspices of the league were Dr A R Hattan Dr john A ljairlie Dr Simion E Leland Mr C A Dykstra and Piof Harold Howe Elise Lambeitson was elected president and Mild red johnson secietarv g 0 0 0 'y 'A ' i 0- , l ' i : . J .' cr' , , , . . 4 , ,'. , - 'i - , . U V. , . . I . -N - 1 3 , . a ' of ' . 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Index to Kaw .Aclvertisers Berksonls ...... Burger-Baird Engraving Co. . Capital Building and Loan Assn. Copes, The ..... Crosby Bros. Co. . . . D Sz H Outlet Hosiery . . Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. . Endlich, Harry . . . Evans Rapid Shoe Repair . . Fidelity Savings State Bank . Fox Topeka Theatres . . Gem Drug Store . . Gem Food Market . Gibbs Clothing Co. . . Golden Gate Dry Cleaners . Green and Son, Wfin. Grocery . Hall Stationery Co. . . Hillyard Chemical Co-. . Kinyon's Service Drug Stores . Meade Investment Co. . Morns-Holman Grocery Co. Morrell, John 85 Co. . . Palace Clothing Co. . . Payne's Shoe Store . . Pelletier's Department Store . Peoria Life Insurance Co. Steves, F. M. and Sons . Topeka State Bank . Vernon Law Book Co. . Wales Advertising Agency Walker, Percy .... Washburn College Book Store . VVestboro Drug Store Western Typewriter Co. . Wicherls Studio . . Willis-Norton Co. . . Samuels, Lee A .... REMEMBER THESE FIRMS 162 o . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Q u . . - . - 1 - . . . WHEN YOU BUY GCDCQQQ Page 172 176 174 166 171 167 171 166 167 172 166 166 166 169 174 169 174 165 164 169 167 168 164 165 168 171 173 169 174 165 172 167 163 163 175 164 174 9 39 U-QQ... , l66 TIIE. 1v1z-Nf'I.iT5'5N We appreciate the wonderful support of Washburn during the year. CT'0peka's Most Popular Drug Storey 7,1 117 llmli f 'Y X XX , I v r . i -.-QXX R a x, , . -- 1. fk ,- 1 'l,l lllil 'U I llll . 1 ll' l,l -.X -M, V , lllll I 1 ,, 1 A , ,I M 1 III lllll I -- K' ' ' x ' ' . . 1 1 ' ,g2 ' , I , ' 1 ' 1 5 1 .. .S . if 1 1 ' I 'A l Il l 3- 'ill X :: 5 l 15:--JL - 1. I -J 11 GF' 1' , ' 3 -ek, ,yi 151 E -r - A - A , - i L . 'fl 1 Q ' ' M' havin .R - J:--1:- ' BEE' mam D-ca:-nqm.,,E,,mP N' Xx Xt-,fix Nuff in --- , ' E 111c1f 11111w1 r to ,. 1 e jj 1 fa r' i'f'iiI, g m , - 1 lilly -m l llllllliil ' P ,A , . ' 1 1 . 4 , 1 '. -W I fl l ' ' A 1 . ll I . 1 1 , . - , fl, - . ' f ' 1 . cl 11 ,ral gi 4 42- ,. . -'-1-1-.,1s'f11a:.Ex f1e'??Ei!E If ,-1 31:55 . ' 1 ' -' ' ' :1--11:11 :1 ' 1 13-, ':-,-111-A 1 'H 3125, ' 'L-:, L - -Jw , 'J ' 3,g5g,gj55p?5i1.,j H A kr? --.t:.ig,..N,!g,nhf. ,A !f21'f2 Y.. ' iff- 1 -,-f.lEl-X!:':-.-3--v----- V '. -A- .... --1' 7--,..,,,-1 --Lrv: .E ,.':7. -1-f-A-lf - r -an xiii -' 'A'-Y'-' P- xxx-q -xvyuis Q' --, ... ....,.- WESTBORO DRUG STORE AND FOOD MARKET 4200 ' Huntoon and Oakley 2-7227 A NEW S29 50 ntroclucmgt e ree s PORTABLE Come 1n and see the new Royal S1gnet Portable at only S29 50, w1th 1ts new spec1al Monoface Type We also have the Sen1or S1gnets at only S37 00 Used Portables at very low PYICCS, S1450 up S14 50 Good recond1t1oned t Typewr1ters of all 3750 Standard makes Western Typewrlter Co 520 Kansas Ave Phone 6222 Topeka, Kansas ALPHA DELTA In the sprmg of 1873 when Llberty Equahty and Fratermty were all that were necessary to start a parade three Ph1 P1 Ph1 rushees who had recelved four blackballs ap1ece congregated at the P A D basement where 1t became the eral concensus of op1n1on that one 1l3t1Oll3.l con vent1on every tv1o years was 1llSL1ll'1C1C11t There upon the boy s boardmg club mcorporated under the 1d1ot1c cognomen of Alpha Delta or1g1nated and thereafter had 'EllC1I' nat1onal drunk every Monday H1 ht Amon the chxef l1ab1l1t1es of th1S erstwhlle Open Forum are Robert Holford the b1g man of the campus modest a he IS f pressed he w1ll adm1t th1s fact Other l1ab111t1es such as dapper B111 Gray Ph1 Beta Kappa Womer and do what you can for the Zeta Taus Ramsk1ll are balanced a l1ttle by the noc turnal W3.llClCI'11lS of such Ill ht wolves as Saturday N1ght Sanders a11d Z'1ne Grey Schermerhorn PHI PI PHI A few years later three other escaped lunat1cs , who d1d 1lOt w1sh to be outdone 111 senseless a mum 0 l' XXX o 1--'1' l 11 A ll' 111. 2 ,M , 1111- 1' +1151 , X 0 ' f ll 1 X ' I I 1 ' - 1, ' QI I X X X ... llllill llll T 1-' I X 5 N ly lla., rf-Q ' lil' Il Illll ' il 4 Illl , , , ' U l I ll!lwlll'H!f'1 lil' ll 'll1 ' 'Ill l ln H J lil 1 V 'ill' X2 1 2 V ' ' pl' 13, 'Via 1.41 lkx I 5,1'.f-'Fl -,-- 'IIA I ' 71 G L NOOOONNNNNNNNOO 163 Ptttttteciocicckottzscittt :occ 0oc0:o:9oo9oc33c:o9:ao:c 99 Bread is the Best and Cheapest Food WHITE LOAF FLOUR BAKES EVERYTHING RIGHT K I N YO N S SERVICE DRUG STORES College H111 Pharmacy Crescent Drug Store No 5 1407 West 15th Street 2612 West 17th Street REMEMBER We De11ver Free-FREELY fttttt I J Klnyon tions and being a more exclusive brotherhood decided on an ultra ultra exclusive outfit and so it still 's. They still have three members two rooms and one boarder and innumerable liabili- x x ' ' 2 i iillil I i 9 5o339CC Q:tt:39 :3t3tt:::Q A i'ClIIiil2'C2 l'1I 3 1 I on Y ! 1 v 9 For Over 45 Years The Southwest's Leading CLOTHIERS ALACE CLOTHING CO. 709-11 Kansas Ave. tttococttttticttttettttto ttizj ties, W-hich include one elephant, one hippopot- amus, and Charles Stevens. A rushee was caught in fron-t of their house last fall, but quickly re- leased when they found out he cou1dn't debate or had no aspirations to be a ham politician. Anyone, however who desires to get Wholesale prices on rush cards, can get them at the Phi Pi house, since they sent -out seven thousand cards last fall. PHI DELTA THETA There was for years on the campus an organi- zation entirely unknown outside of its own group. Then along came a magician from Nebraska. He waved 'his wand a few time-s and athletes at his dear old frat were more numer- ous than ants at a Sunday School picnic. Of course, the free board and room had something to do with the increased membership, but we give most of the credit to the miracle man from Nebraska. Now we should give a warning to prospective members. Don't feel bad if you are not initiated the first three years, for if you are 164 I i 1 lucky enough to be elected football Captain, you will probably be initiated if you haven't got a dime. Ask a man who was. Incidentally, they have a few paying members too, one of whom was pledged when he was sober. ALPHA PHI Still snooty, still snotty, and still suffering from it. So echoes the would be social Alley Fleesl'-The girls who know all the answers, found in all the questionable places. They caught the guy that went back to the Alpha Phi house twice. It seems like a Theta broke a date with him at the last minute, so he is forgiven. After all the Alpha Phi's do have two girls that get around, and thirty that just try. Fleming did get 'her man CPD. Garrett also found her second chump of the year. Oh well, you can't make a silk purse out of a sows ear, but keep on trying. P. A. D. On the Washburn Campus, it has been unde- niably established, that P. A. D. parading under a cloak of legal altruism, really is Professional Association of Drunkards. In addition to this it has the distinction of being the only VVas'hburn clothes-exchange to -have more non-affiliated members than afliliated. In the far-distant past it is rumored P A D -ttett DCQQQCOOQQCQQQ. 9 We fboeffore i just Good Shoes OQXQLQQQQQQ-QQQQ A LAL Topeka's Oldest, Best and Most Complete Advertising Service. Wales Advertising Agency Orpheum Bldg. Topeka, Kans. COMPLIMENTS OF HILLYARD CHEMICAL COMPANY ST JOSEPH MISSOURI Experts In The Mamtenance Of All Types Of Flooring cool y 3 ' ' ' -ooccooooooooo t2c: t09tc909tQc0 0 O I 7 l . Q O 0 sooo 399994ecsocecsctttttgezzccctttccccctcccttccctttot OCC9999' l 6 5 C. E. Cope W. E. Laundon Courtesy The Copes Produce Co. WHOLESALE Poultry, Eggs, Limes, Feed Home of COPEDO LIMES Two Good Places to 250 The Gem Market and the Gem Drug Store. 013 occ-o:: 3933 -rl 5-mauro O 91535- X EZQQW -I-I Dom:- CU UQ 'cam L-3 QQ HS-FTE' -nv-Z Ogg? OJ? 'U'-1073 U CT? p-hr? XE gun... 'H mos CQ? radii X22 :Tag W 7: QJCDQJ I'I I Fl' U' F33 I--I Un FCX-TOPEKA T H EAT RES Enjoy the best in was somewhat of a political power, and by the wholesale pledging of K. U. roustabouts, they hope to reestablish their lost prestige by 1965. We are forced to admit that our embryonic de- fenders of the constitution, do partake of fair Bacchus juice, seeing as how the chief justice is procurer of the wherewithal. Shades of Tay Kyle!!! Across the far flung battle-line echoes and reechoes their battle cry, Kill Koalition, Keep Kagpadat, and Korn Likkerf' g K. A. T. If all the Thetas were laid end to end, they would still reach. These buxom lassies do have the old school spirit however, for it was the Thetas who won the Fresno State game, in a pitched battle in the Was'hburn bowl the night before the football fray. Since the absence of Mary Benton has become permanent, rope-jumping has again become the popular indoor sport for the Theta cellar gang, with the possible exception of a few of the more robust sisters, who in these times of depression can ill-afford an oculist bill. All in all, being a Theta is just like breaking a leg, unpleasant at the time, but one gets used to it after a while. Smart School Apparel y at Moderate Prices ' Harry Endlich, f'PVlzcf1'e y01L can see t0m01'1'0w's style today. ittttatctzceggg ftooag . Evans' Rapid Shoe Repair Shop has been serving the students of Washburn College for over twelve years. Q We hope to merit and receive a continuance of your valued patronage. V 722 Kansas Ave. C QQQQQQQQQ Topeka, Kansas eoQQo0Co::QQo:QtQQo99990co99 WASHBURN COLLEGE BOOK STORE is the Place to Get Your Books, Stationery, h Laundry Bags, etc. Best Quality at Reasonable Prices KAPPA SIGMA The first man to sprmg that was no lady that was my wife gag was the first Kappa 51g Thls ausprclous ancestor was followed by such no tables as B111 Tlnker fOh excuse us 'D The Hur r1cane Bowens and the colored football team Joln w1th us and have a m1ll1on brothers IS the1r war cry and for the beneflt of future too true and bear 1n mmd that thrs holds true also for Mr Astors pet goat rushees boys It 1S only mlllil For Hose and L1nger1e Always a Fresh Stock D 8z H Outlet Hos1ery 911 Kansas D Well what about Sally Lemons and LOUISE Romrg who would want to Jom Marvel Ken nedys sororlty? Can you drmk beer? Can you l1ft an Alpha Delt pm? Can you make John Eresch spend a quar er? If you have any one of all of these attr1butes a Delta Gamma b1d w1ll awalt you 1f you come to W3ShbLlTIl Oh well Just to Washburn and everythmg w1ll be O K The old sages were r1ght There s small cholce rn rotten apples and one rotten apple can spoll a dozen Ho Huml' The Delta Gs ft-cocoa Morns Holman Co The complete food market STAPLE 8: FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES FRESH AND CURED MEATS FRESH FISH PURITAN BAKERY PRODUCTS 900 N Kansas Ave Phone 4191 We De11ver the Goods seal 3 'i33 - zz , ' , a . , , . . ' ' ' - . . , , . . ' , ' , + , t n , . ., . . 6 4 , , . . , , . . ' , , . . . , A s u ' ' ' 1 , 1 1 J ? 1 1 . - 1 . ' . . - , Y cQ93ggQ t:9c:3:0 :t::1Q 1. , I I . Q . . . 3ZC 3 F9990-occ , . . . r J Y 9 1 I f 0 Topeka's Leading Department Store A Good Store in a Good City 33:39:93 ZETA TAU ALPHA Yes the 7etas are still 1n existence even though they did practically forget to hold rush week this year however their pledge is doing Hne. Moral-Beauty Queens do not necessarily make good rush captains. However the Pride of Liberal Uust ask herj is .trying to pull the gang through. Let every one kneel in silent prayer, for theggirls really need it. Of course Maxine Nevins is s-till making the gals famous or infamous. A word to the Wise is sufficient, so fellows if you -have11't got a date next Friday night at 9 o'clock, call the Zeta house and take your pick, such as it is. BETA SIGMA Last but not least, come our -struggling B. O's. Not as big as the Thetas--Not as snobby as the Alpha Phi's-not as hard up for pledges as the Zetas-not as naughty as the Delta Gammas- Which leaves nothing, which is exactly what they started With, which also makes a good place to Say, -FINIS- YES, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE X ' o nes. u. S- PM Of' H A M S BACGN These EXCELLENT products are produced in the World-famous Corn Belt, cured according to the Morrell formulae which have been perfected during the last 106 years, and give satisfaction wherever used. JOHN MORRELL 82 Co. SINCE 1827 I PACKING PLANTS TOPEKA, KANSAS: OTTUMWA, IOWAQ SIOUX FALLS, S. D. QQQQQQ fttoogocooqgo-QQQQQQ I 'nsazry Safe . . . because it's sound f The Topeka State Bank Qtscgottcattccgctitj fteooaeo 00009093 df' ' , L 507 Kansas Ave. 106 East 6211, TQPEKA, KANSAS 837 North Kansas Ave. 8th 8: Kansas Avenue ,mm I Opal Judd just look at all of the people arent they numerous? Maxme Marsh Yes and arent there a lot of them Dean Gu1ld Is there any sure Way of decreas lllg the amount of Clflllklllg amon the students? Cocky Of course decrease the number of students NEWS FLASH Kagpadats War Cry Now IS the t1me for all good men to come to the a1d of thelr party Now IS the t1me for all good men to come to the a1d of the1r party Now IS the t1me for all good men to come to the a1d of thelr party NOW IS the t1me for all good men to come to the a1d of the1r party Fred CTonyj Mann Th1rd best lookmg man 111 deah old Washburn Hat by Budwe1ser Pants by Schhtz Shlrt by Goetz Vest by Blatz Prof Colburn had just made a crack p1CkCd up that Joke yesterday 111 a barber shop B111 Gray It must have one there to get r1d of 1tS whlskers 6 Busy Kansas Stores 318.50 Suits for Men Wm Green 8: Son Grocery Co Qual1ty Cash Grocers BAKERY MEATS DELICATESSEN Where Cash Buys More - l occ 09156-3 V lllil 'l , i'llI- 1 . 7 W 'a lli-. S - o cs rr W ' 9 I 0 1 n a A . -4 .1 ' ' , I . l HI . . - I yy - in U A ' ' an - ' 77 0 l1UQ 169 fContinued from Pa juniors Paul Case Aiken ................ ge 605 . . . . . . . ..Macksvil1e Bernhard Warkentin Alden ............ Kansas City Harriett Lull Alden ............. Rex Harold Anspaugh ....... Okl . . . . . . .Gard-en City Gayle Hamlin Bridson ........... John K. Brandon ............... William Forbes Caldwell .... Grace Curlis Chaffee ....... Dwight Read Chappell ...... Julius Robert Cheney ......... George Constantine Chumos .... Francis Cary Clark ............ Robert .Mason -Clark ......... Robert Holliday Cobean. .. Dallas Clyde Cordill ........... VVilliam Peter Couture .......... Leaford Franklin Cushenbery.. ... . . . .Kansas City ahom-a City, Okla. ...........Topeka ......Topeka . ...Topeka ...Chanute ....Topeka ........Topeka .........Topeka ....Junction City . . . . . .Wellington .........A1ton ...........Topeka Topeka Jacob Alan Dickinson ......,... ffkahssf city, Mo. Arthur Henry Drebing .......... Harry S. Fish ...... . ....... Alvin Edward' Fleming .... Daniel Hall Forbes ...... George Harold Forbes .... .. Max D. Hall .............. . Loren Edson Hancuff ...... Ford Elwyn Harbaugh .... David Jerome Harman ....... Frank Corwin Hart ........... Thomas- Paul Joseph Hasty .... Floyd Phiness Hazelwood ..... John A. Herlock-er. ......... James Albert Hudelson .... Charles Harold Hughes .... J-ohn Homer Hunt ....... Paul Virgil Ijams .......... Chandler Frank Jarvis ..... John Franklin Jones- ..... Robert Homer Kaul ....... Arthur LeRoy Lepper ..... Auburn Gerald Light ..... Veva Avis Light ........... Richard Brooke McElntire. . . Dean Owen McIntyre ...... Ralph W-aldo McNutt .... Bruce Stilson Mack ....... Donald Bernard Makins .... Frederick Aitken Mann .... Harold Birt May ......... Robert Wayne Miller .... Robert Kenneth Osborn... Robert Edward Russell ........ Harry Hayden St. John, Jr.... Kenneth Gill Shaffer ......... John Winston Shideler ..... Clement Howard Silvers ..... William Wagner, Jr. ......... . Arno Geohardlt Winscheffel. .. Freshmen James Richard Ayers ........... LeRoy Giles Barker ............. Charles Vkfarwick Bradshaw, Jr .... Mack Buford Bryant ............. Harley Carswell ............... Thomas. Judson Chittenden... Donald Lee Christensen ...... Harry Thomas Coffman .... John Plantz Davis ....... Aubrey Grey Dresie ...... Eugene Merton Elliott ..... Saint Elmo E-lse ......... Nedra Mary Evans ..... Oran John Fisher, Jr..... Jack George Fleming ...... Clayton Staniield Flood ....... Thomas Bancroft Frost, Jr.... Frances Jean Gibbs .......... James Donald Gilliland ....... Clessie Jackson Gilmore ..... .. Airthur Pierre Hagen ....... . .. Charles Henry Helsper ..... Robert Manley Holford.... .. ............Topeka ..........LaCrosse ..........Wichita ............Topeka .............'Severy .. .Waynoka, Okla. .............I-Iolton . . . . . . .Wellington . . . .Valley Falls ........Topeka . . . . .Wichita . . . . .Gove . . .Winfield . . . . .Pomona . . . .Manhattan . . . . . . .Topeka . . .Grantville . . .Winiield . . . .Topeka . . . . .Holton . . . .Liberal . . . .Liberal ..... . . .Liberal .........Topeka . ....... Herington . . . . .Independence . . . .Garden City ........Topeka . . . .Valley Falls ... . . . .Parsons .. . ...Topeka . . . . . .Stockton . . . .Great Bend . . . . .Topeka . . .Hutchinson .. . .. .Topeka ........Olathe . . . .Wakeeney ........Athol . . .Greenleaf .. ...- . . . . . . .Valley Falls . . . . .Topeka . . . . .Wichita . . . .Topeka . ..... Topeka .......Topeka . .Overbrook .T-opeka . . . .Wichita . . .-Sublette . . .Osborne . . . .Ulysses . . . .Wichita . . . .Topeka . . . . . .Hays . . . . . .Topeka .. . . . . .Topeka . Hutchinson ............Topeka . . . . . . . . . .Ellinwood .Canon City, Colo. ............Topeka Elmer Waldamar Holm ...... Richard Anson Hubbard ..... Glenn Jones ............... Marvin Gleeson Keyte ..... Philip Henry Lewis ....... Lawrence Abner McGee... LeRoy Meador ........... Maxine Bernice Nevins. . . Frank Garfield- Richard. Karl William Root .... Robert Milton Rowley ....... Levi S. Sanders. ....... . Wendell Phillips Sayers. . . .... Topeka ..........Bel-oit . . . . . .Parsons . . .Council Grove .........Topeka .......Topeka . . . . .Ellsworth . . . .Dodge City .. .Topeka . . . .Topeka .. . . . . .Russell ... . . . .Fredonia .. . . .Hill City Robert Allmen .Schermerhorn ......... Junction City Frank Stewart Schmidt ..... Lester Roy Silk ................. Charles Henry -Stevens .... Joseph Claire Stevens ....... Raymond Joseph -Stipek ..... Frank Merrill Strieby ..... Bert W. Strnfad. ......... Romaine Joseph Swartz. . . Vict-or Hays Tegarden ..... Arch Lockwood Williamsl ..... George O. Wise ............. Wallace Robert Womer .... . . . .Marysville .New York, N. Y. ...............Topeka ............Hutchinson Glendive, Montana ...............Topeka ............Bellevi1le . . . .Topeka . . . .Liberal . . .Wichita . . . . .Newton . . . .Manhattan SCHOOL OF MUSIC Seniors Ora Mildred Carbon ........... Donald LeRoy Coats ...... .. . . . . .Mound City . . .Clay City, Ind. Eva French ............... .......... T opeka Mildred Harriet Holmer .... ......... ' Topeka Della Mae Reid ............ ...... T opeka Edith Aileen Van Zandt .... ...Columbus juniors John Ross Kinzer ............ .... T opeka Margaret Belle Martin .... .... T opeka Estella Eethel Stone .... .... T opeka Sophomores Frances Louise Taylor. ........... .... T opeka Margaret Anne Wehe ..... .... T opeka Freshmen Marjorie Elaine Frutchey ....... .... T opeka Seniors Clara Irene Gilmer ........ .... ..... F r ankfort Eva Mae Washington... ...... Topeka Juniors Fern Frances Cooper .......... .... T opeka Margaret Evelyn Martinson .... .... T opeka Sophomores Louise Margery Cauthers ......... ..... A shland Freshmen Mildred' Aleza Evans ............ .Kansas City, Mo. It is our very earnest wish that this store may help you in the lmportant problem of purchasing Youthflll Apparel and Smart Accessories ' Rlght 111 Style! Right in Price! 6 NH 0oooQ0Qg oo9 CITY IJCIXIINS Fire Insurance on city properties City and Farm properties for sale. Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Company WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF OBLIVION John Whltcomb because he starts to Law rence with 3c crashes a Ph1 Gam party borrows a date for the evening bums fags gets boiled and arrlves home w1th the same 3c Opal Judd because her attempts at poetry are lousy her faith in Judd unlimited and her ego t1sm unbearable Madelme Dan1els 1tsy bltty girl we hate baby talk The love b1rds Mary Jane Jones and Phil Mosher because they hold hands Dean Saxe because he entered 1nto campus pol1t1cs he d1dnt know Linton Cofer because hes Mammas spolled boy and wants to be coaxed bless his heart Leaford Cushenbery because hes Poly Tinchers nephew because Cushenberys opmlon of hlmself stmks and because his voice has never changed Cecll Peterson because he was selected bas ketball captaln only after a strenuous campa1gn for hlmself Modest fellow The Delta Gamma House because there are no Delta Gammas in K U Tom Frost because well just becausell QQQQQQQ SEE- The Peoria Life Insurance Company Peoria, Il11no1s For Your Insurance Program W H Luellen State Mgr D C Roberts Asst State Mgr C W Lyon Office Mgr G D Reed Dist Mgr E H McPrand Dist Mgr W G Towler Gen Agt -- .. 7 3 C 1 y Q . s . . . . . , , a r ' , . ' . . 4. . . ,, J of . . . . . l ' - , cc ' r n , . - 9 rc 1 ' vs ' , . ! 1 4 - 1 y Y ' ' 1 9 . . , . X . , . . , . . , . . . , . , . I . . , . . n ' . H . . , . . . ,, O 9 X , 0 0 . . - 1 -- . . foooooooooeoooooooooeoooeoooooo Always a Washburn Booster Percy S. Walker Drugs-Soda Phone 4374 201 W. 6th Ave. Topeka, Kansas The House of Courtesy ' Style, Service, Satisfaction z 66176110726 p 705-707 Kansas Ave. Smart Collegiate Fashions 3399 ::c:9t9c I The Axe editor will pay S10 in cash to anyone submitting the names of three Washburn men wh-om Ruth Walker, with her eye roll, kept hang- ing around her front door more than two weeks. .,l-.1 - Grout-See that girl up in the stands? Cram-Well, what about her? Grout-She's fresh from the country and its up to us to show her the difference between right and wrong. I Cram-O.K. pal, you teach her what's right. .l.1- - Marcia Mohler-Woe is me! I've just dis- covered there's insanity in the family. Madame Ross-Is that so? Who examined you? .ll-i What's the matter with Boston and Funnell? Rumor has it they were the only Thetas in school who didn't participate in the May Circus. We'll admit the Thetas do have an animal kingdom all their own-horses, etc. etc. Cushenbery-How much is our landlady ask- ing for our apartment rent now? Lepper-About twice a day! il.-l.l-. Phi Delt-I passed by your house yesterday. Zeta Tau-Thanks, we appreciate it! 03::C9D THE FIDELITY SAVINGS STATE BANK Sixth and Kansas Avenue J. H. Collingwood, President Russel' R. Frost, Cashier Matt Weightman Jr., Vice-President Chas. Griffin Jr., Ass't. Cashier CAPITAL S200,000.00 Bank with the New Bank Pave the Way to Comfort With a Savings Account wn PAY sz, INTEREST ON sAv1NGs AccoUNTs 39co:9e:Q1 9:00:04 ft-39333: get 3 999t:02t:L33:L cceggg 090009909999 31336016039 AUHVUGRAPIHIS F. M. Steves 0 Sons PRI N TERL5' ::BI N DERJ' Topeka, Kansas 93:o3occz9 :cage cggcocgcccaooceooooc so QQQQQQQQ 173 900999 Qccoe9oQoQoocQo9oQ993,, - Q Golden Gate L Dry Cleaners 8: Dyers Phone 2-8252 1104 W. 6th -Nothing He who knows, sends But Law Ola his clothes Books get I -Any Law ' Tog:i Il!gAsg - Book The Vernon law Book 60. 922 Oak St. KANSAS CITY, MO. REGULAR SAVING BUILDS CHARACTER h No adequate substitute for regu- lar thrift has ever been found. The Capitol Building Sz Loan A S S O C I A T I O N 534 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA-1-KANSAS New and Standard Books Society Engraving Parker Duofold, Waterman, Moving Picture Equipment and Scheaffer Fountain Pens A11 Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired THE HALL STATIONERY COMPANY 623 Kansas Avenue 174 t0t:c0gtQc Wichers Pertrait Studio Wichers for Pictures Official Kaw Photographer 809 Kansas Avenue Dial 6939 DONATES THIS PAGE FOR Aningraphs 175 E 5 5 5 O a 2 2 E 3 2 a ceatacseocoocsgcaeccotaccoeeocscaaaqscoas Qsccacecc-QQQQQQQQQQQ oocooeooceoooczcoo 6999990999 oc:-Qeeeceoaooocofeceooeoeaeoeeooooo 5 3 55 4 i 5 'li fl H i is i 1 l Q I I i L coca: oo as ccccccoecaeaaeoaaaooooooo as gg :ooo :::::::: 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb 1+ 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 oe ocee L.. 9'U. 5:5-5 W ' ' , ,,,,,,,,,, G 0--pn.. --nf -wa-.-.,-... -1. Warsaw- ....-.......a 'Q ... -' - ' - . . ' Y - V - H 1 r? ::e1-:enum-.-...,.,-g-:pun-ml-w-,........ gy.. 2, ,, . . f- A ,X , V V , -, ' ' -l W I . . 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