Washburn Rural High School - Chimes Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1930 volume:

f .P v CIIINIES ED I TE II and I' IFII I, IS IIEII by Class of '50 V Washburn lligh School I0peka, liansas 3 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1'Oi'D-1'O'1'0'1'9'1-OZ'0-1U'1'0-1'D-1-0-1-O'1-0 1 1 1 1 1 1 F ORE WORD ,JY ITH the desire to pre- serve a correct and complete record of the term 1929-1930 at Washburn, to promote the loyal spirit of our school, and to revive pleasant memories in years to come, we, the Senior Class of '30, present this edition of the Chimes for your use and enjoyment. 1 D F I X Z I-0-X43-I-O-Z-O-2-Q-I-O-I-0-Z4-Z-O-I-0-1-Ovk-O-X' D X I P P X 1 5 r , , ' '-'r1m,:.evk::q , qgv ,.j- .iw d- Mgr 13- fn f' -- 39 fig 53-'?+SfiW1f5 Aymlfwe 1'W -f22w+.2H2fW25f?.T5?L52 4 f -,:,4v:'g- 22.1. ,. ,' rj' pf- 3' 'f- h ,2f':. pf. ..2 E1 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 F 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 E ' x 1 CCN TE T Administration Y i Seniors 2 o ' Underclassmen 3 Athleucs 0fg'3H1Z3t1OHQ 2 5 0 A I 0 1 , 2 v 5 0 I ' n o 5 o . 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M 2239 z , - ' -.fP2'.f1'7lz'i5f 'f?'4 - ',.' w-,Qp'fw,'5' .nm '1L lY f h3? 731f W , ' , ,L f. 1 i '5'l'5-7'f f fu., -Y' 4,,1L,f,,,, 1 ' 5' 1i?Nf,5.v.ll-53 :!Ws5',,,.:+5u:2,- all wi Y, 'kf1-4:-,,'r.J V , - av : m-'W '6,.i To H TH E BOARD those representatives of our district Without Whose help We could not have succeeded, and to all others of our com- munity who have aided us, not only in practical Ways but by their sympathy and encouragement, we, the class of 1930, as an expression of regard and appreciation, dedicate this annual. P ,, ,, ,, ,. 3. 1, .,,.o.,,.o.p.o.g.o.p.o.g.Q.p.o.g.q.p.o.p.o.g.Q.3..0.3-9.3,-n-zu-can-0-ln-o-in-o-ll-o-l--oE Q-' r 5 ,Je , 1:1 A ,.,, , . -- 1 - ,, -V . 'A H. lv, N u Gag an -' Kult , '. . P Q V El l 1 I I l I I 1 1 5 5 2 i 2 2 2 2 1 3 i 3 2 2 2 El 'F fi: 'Q if J ,ng Q '52 .M is 1? .L ii 5 r . ,Nga The Board Dr. P. P. Womer, President J. M. White, Clerk K. S. Engler, Treasurer ,, - M.W..W,m. ,AM , f,.,+N.' X1 . MJ.,-n....:...n,' Q Y Y 1 '1 2? , '1 F' fi fi 23? Q A 1 'J' W Wi 2 4 . l HD! sf Q A L4 ? v 5 31. .Q E' T 5 5 g Y . fj If-ji W wg EC. ,1 WF gf: s ,. if Q r E SJ 1- Q La EQ .,s 5, ,E 5 arf F 3 ,K ff H Q E1 ki I1 fi tif As If r ff -I r W i E5 'lf Q'lf.f..fQff. W 'k1f,.l1ff' t ! Sieeh-1 ,4 ,1 NS: n.-nee IIT Merfe 8,C'rawfv5rvf rf 'Memarh-s-'lfblphcs FA CUNY K Nifelrebf L. Morynn Efaglflvh Pr-ilu-:Qual Cherie: A174 wk Milind Mhymn Sc lenn- ,r 1 l 4 S N Seniors OPAL LYONS- ' KITTY BELLE KILLINGER- G. R. 1-3-4, President 45 President of School Council 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Secre- tary of Class 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-Ist semes- ter 45 Dramatic Club 45 Basketball 35 Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee 35 Chimes Staff 45 Dramatic Club Plays 4. Blond hair, blue eyes, and charming ways5 We've all enjoyed her high school days. RAYMOND BAIRDf Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-4, captain 45 Track 35 Baseball 35 Dramatic Club 45 Treasurer of Class, 2nd semester 45 Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 2-3-45 Chimes Staff 4. Raymond is very happy, everywhere he goes5 He has that winning Way5 just why, no- body knows. EDWIN KRASNY- Treasurer 1-25 School Council I-45 Cheer- leader 3-45 Track 15 Dramatic Club 3-45 Chimes Staff 45 Judging Team 35 Class President 4. He's busy in the morning, he's busier at night5 For he's the busiest man that ever came in sight. G. R. I-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-3 and 2nd se- mester of 45 Chorus 3-45 Honor Roll last semester of 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Dra- matic Club Plays 3-45 Librarian 1-45 Point System Secretary 45 Operetta 15 Vice- President 25 Student Council 45 Chimes Staff 4. O, Kitty Belle, Kitty Belle, why are you smiling so? Happy the life I see, as on my way I go. Mildred L. Morgan, Sponsor ..,,l, , - ,,...,L.- ,,..,.n..A Y, W-,ev ,Q fail 1-wtf. .otmowlfw ' ew- go-swf -of Y , - sa-uve-1:fafa:-n-u:ve-a-o-wo-x-e-cz-em-o Q 0 1 0 F 6 Y 6 v 6 i i 9 i 9 v 6 0 Z C Q i 5 5 U .5 5 . 2 3 3 3 2 3 1 1 E SCOTTY McCLELLAND- Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Dramatic 3-45 Business Manager Athletic Ass. 45 Hi-Y 3-4. Cabinet Member 45 Track 3-45 Junior Class Presi- dent, 2nd semester 3: School Council 45 Judging Team 25 Librarian 4. Right in the front rank of students. he readily takes his place, We know the school will miss his seri- ous, cheerful face. EVAN BARTLETT- He acts his part. in plays and out5 He makes little noise, yet we know he's about. WAYNE FISHER- lli-Y 3-45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Cabinet Mem- ber of Hi-Y 45 Cheer Leader 3, 1st semes- ter 45 Chimes Staff 3. Business Man- ager of Chimes 4. A lot of persistence, a big slice of fun Is the formula he has. to get his Work done. CARL EDSON- ' Football 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 President 2nd semester 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Sen- ior Play 3-45 Track 2-3-45 Chimes Staff, Editor-in-chief 45 Student Council 45 Judg- ing Team 2. So popular is he, when you mention his name, The greenest of freshmen can tell of his fame. ofpsptumemem-on-af:-c f'0190!Ki09Xfll1I -espn-an-savannas:-an-of:-on-u-ang yuan I-nj , 'z .E x. ri I -2 ' v Q 5 e I I . l I V FLORENCE FADELY- Entered from Burr Oak, Kansas 23 Girls' Glee Club 2-3, accompanist 43 Chorus 2-3, accompanist 43 Orchestra 2-3, lst semester 43 Dramatic Club 3-41 Basketball 33 Chair- man of Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Honor Roll, 2nd semester 3-43 School Council 2nd semester 43 Dramatic Club Plays 43 G. R. 4. Florence is always happy. Florence is al- , Ways swf-et, . Florence is a friend, you're always glad 5 to meet. CLIFFORD S'l'RAILY- Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Football 2-3-4, captain 43 Track 1-2-3-43 Cheerleader 4, A very happy boy is he. and skilled in many arts. But where did he learn that famous game of hearts? A .,, ..,..,5,,,.,. CHARLIE XVOOD- Boys' Glee Club 13 Operetta 13 Mixed Chorus 43 Orchestra 43 Chimes Staff 43 Hi-Y 3-4, secretary 2nd semester 43 Dra- matic Club 4. So steady, so ready to do what he can, Lucky the class, with this right-hand man. TVVILA FLICKINGER- G. R. 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-41 Gym 3-43 Honor Roll 4. She's the sweetest little maiden, so dainty and so fair. Her cheeks are like pink roses, and oh, such golden hair. , -.5 .wx ww H My l.. , ll Ei! 'S 1 Ji i 3 ii 5 .3 E12 if 5-E ii ii is :- E5 lf? ii Ei -is .QS cg A 'T 4-1 ! ef 4 'fl x I ix 5 's ra l fi is i fd qi 1 l l 1 .f,. ' e E 1 I 4 s.. iii as-af. .o.un-u-uw . aw w fb-me-1-4-we-1-v-mee-we--r-Q--1-0--1-Q-10 OLIVE YOUNG- GEORGE HUMMER- H-onor Roll 2-3-45 G. R. 1-2-45 Librarian 45 Gym 3. She doesn't make a lot of noise, about the things she does, But we don't have to shout our joys, to make this old World buzz. HAROLD GREEN- Glee Club l-25 Operetta l5 Senior Play 45 Chorus 1-2-3-4: Orchestra l-2-3-4. Harold is always ready to play or to 1augh5 Yet a four year course took him three T and a half. Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 3. Business Manager of plays 35 Honor Roll lst semester of 45 Vice-President of class 2nd semester of 25 Business Manager of Senior Play 45 Treasurer of Class 3, lst semester of 45 Reporter for Washburn News 2nd semester 45 Chantic1eer Staff 25 Student Council lst semester of 45 Foot- ball 45 Track 3-4. Tho' at girls he winks-no, excuse me, blinks, VVhen it comes to lessons, he gets down and thinks. EMPLE SHELDON- Boys' Glee Club 15 Chorus lst semester l and lst semester 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Three one-act Plays 35 President of Dra- matic lst semester of 45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 School Council 45 Secretary 45 Honor Roll 1-3-45 Operetta 1. He is tall, and easy to keep in sight And he can argue both day and night. , 0 X o-pin?-U ' PZ'UrS'9ff'9!l'0-11'XWEXS1 H 413014 Obi: ,PWUPPW'1'0fK'9'i40'1'9'i'U'P'53i'0'1'0 P 9 an-lib-lm-0-div W- '7 7 r ONEITA BROWN- Vice-President 1st semester 15 President, 2nd semester 1 and 1st semester 2: G. R. 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Basketball 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-43 Chimes Staff 4, Senior Play 43 Operetta 1, Chairman of Social Service Committee. Dainty, gentle, loving, kind, Such another would be hard to find. FRANCIS HILL- Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-43 Track 2- 3-43 Baseball 2. Good in track, at ball even moreg He never fails to raise the score. DOUGLAS MCINTOSH- Say many things about him, describe him if you can, ANNETTA BICKELL- He is just a combination of the jolliness G. R. 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 3-4: Gym 3-4g Of man- Senior Play 4. Annetta is well beloved, by all of her classmates hereg We know she won't forget us, as we go from year to year. 13 I-9 2 Q 4 5 E 8 E 5 Q E 5 E 5 in S i i 0 Q 8 l 2 L Z Q l 9 S E 2 5 2 2 Q 9 I El E o cz o-ut-our-o-1-o-ano-llK-o-et-o-1-o-c:-o-1-oar-o-q-o-1-om:-o-1-o-ar-o-ano-1-o'q-o-1-o.q-o--z-o-an ma:-o-nc-o-1-Q E Class History 'SENIOR oFF1cERs First Semester Second Semester Edwin Krasny ..... President Edwin Krasny ..... President Opal Lyons ...... Secretary Opal Lyons ...... Secretary George Hummer . . Treasurer - Raymond Baird . . . Treasurer Mrs. Morgan . . Sponsor Mrs. Morgan . . Sponsor AS we, the Class of 1930, depart from Washburn High School, we pos- sess a vivid picture of four short years well spent. Although some in our ranks may never again chance to stroll down the hall of McVicar Chapel, they will never forget those pleasant days which were so thoughtfully spent. ln the fall of 1926, on a sultry September day, I heard the distinct notes of the chimes, come as a melodious challenge over the cattle cov- ered hills. Upon further investigation I found that General Porterfield, then in control of the Wasliburn High forces, had sounded an alarm for volunteers. ln response to this call, thirty-two stout young lads and lasses enlisted in these training quarters to help fill the ranks. Under the leadership of Col. Chas. A. Davis our troops were known as fresh- men. After we had secured the necessary equipment and ammunition. we were ready for conflict. Our first battle was a long tiresome struggle, but finally ended in our favor, in the vicinity of Taylorville. It was known as the Battle of Algebra. During the course of the next two years, our ranks were slowly thin- ning, but we had discovered that quality and not quantity makes a set of good warriors. With Lieut. M. C. Crawford 'as field adviser, we gained ground rapidly by successfully defeating our two most dreaded enemies English and Geometry. These conflicts took place near Morgantown and Wilsonville. After what was thought a slight .financial panic in the spring of 1929, we successfully sponsored the junior-senior banquet. ln the fall of 1929 we again assembled, and training in the old barracks was immediately begun. This year we again had a deficiency in num- bers. tSome probably were suffering paper wad wounds of the previous year.j VVith our good commander Mrs. Morgan to lead us through the darkness, we find ourselves victorious in all fields. The storming of The Chimes, and the capture of The Dummy, were two of our most overwhelming victories. But alas! The struggle is ended. The Senior Class of 1930 is victori- ous. Now we go out to conquer the rest of the world. God be with us. 14 0 1 O'1'0'i'0'11-'3'1'0'i'5'1'0'i'9'K'O'K'0'i'0'i'O'i'9'K'9'1'O'1'9'i'0'K'C'i'O'i'0-Z'O-i'G-KWVX-O-KW-i'0 ? o ur a axfo-1-o-ano-q-o-cr-o-u:-o'x-o-umo-d'o-cc-o-noo-cr-o-an-o-ul-c'lK-0-llcQ-ll-0-ll-0'lI'0'l'U I'0 'K'0 Twenty Years Hence T is the year of 1954g Shawnee County is overjoyed because one of her own native sons has been chosen as president of this great republic, this being the first time national honors have been bestowed on a native Kansan since 1928 when Charley Curtis, on his Indian pony, captured the vice-presidency. The evening of December the first, we are seated in the Palace Grande Theater, at Tenth and Kansas Avenues, to see the first presentation of a film portraying the present whereabouts of the alumni of the class of 1930 of Washburn High School. The film has been produced by the Current News Review Co. Inc., of which Evan is president and Carl is general manager. After having been informed of all the laundries, garages, and pickle factories in Topeka, we await, almost breathlessly, for the first picture of the news review. Then -ll-ah!-The president-elect appears on the screen-our old school mate, Edwin Krasny! The applause is deafening! Eddie's campaign platform was for the stabilization of prices of farm products and hotel rates, and for the obliteration of the tipping system in hotels and on pullmans, making such an offense punishable by a term of imprisonment of not less than one hundred years at hard labor. The scene changes and now we see a rustic hunting lodge high up in the Adirondacks where Harold Green spends most ofvhis time composing love lyrics. He has been called the second Irving Berlin. Harold is seen seated upon a stump, apparently in deep meditation. .What is this next?-Ah, Oneital fat and smiling, on the porch of her farm home west of Seabrook! Opal is shown next with her husband, a retired farmer, beneath a beautiful palm tree at their home near the Rio Grande in Texas. And now- if it isn't our old friend Francis Hill, in his factory at Dayton, Ohio, where he is associ- ated with Paul Matthews in the manufacture of hardware supplies, specializing in various types of wrenches. Now is revealed the laboratory of the Topeka water de- partment, and Olive Young, in white cap and apron, handles the test tubes in her know- ing, efficient way. Ah! who is that smiling! Of course- it's Florence Fadely! She is the hostess of the Hotel Vanderbiltia of New York City. George Hummer is the owner of a large salmon fishery on Pudget Sound. Twila Flickinger is teaching kinder- garten methods in the State Normal at Emporia. Douglas McIntosh is employed in the busy office of the New York Times, as the Tee Hee and Ho Ho! editor. Now we see a retired inventor, Charley Wood, at his home in Minnesota. Charley invented the famous Easy-to-use tire chains which may be adjusted or removed by the touch of a button. Scenes follow in 'rapid succession. Wayne, an expert accountant, happy in his New York bachelor apartment with Yo Ho, his Japanese servant, has just completed his annual audit of the books of Amos and Andy's Fresh Air Taxicab Co. Raymond Baird, pilot on the government air mail service between Long Beach, California, and Catilina Islands, is shown on the screen just starting on his journey. Now-ah! we see our old friend Temple wearing nose glasses and carrying an English walking stick, still trying to restore the confidence of the American people in real estate at Miami and Palm Beach, Florida. This surely is Clifford, in his office dictating to his private secretary, Annetta. He is practicing in Reno, Nevada, specializing in divorce cases. Scottie, world traveler, is looking happy and contented on a houseboat on the Ganges River, in India, where he is making pictures for the National Geographic Magazine. In the library of her California home, seated at herndesk, Kitty Belle is trying to think up items for a column Breezy Chats published daily in the Berkeley Breeze of which her husband is owner and editor. The film is followed by an old fashioned drama depicting the styles from 1925 to 1930. Oh! Weren't they funny? Those knee length dresses, boy bobs, elaborate marcels, cupid's bows made with lip stick, and plucked eyebrows. 15 O 1 U'1'0'P'O-1l01-0'30'K-O'K'D'1'O'1'Q'1'O'1'O-141-0'i'O'i'O'i'D'1'0'i'O'20'1'0'i-O'I'0'1'O'i'D'1'0 1 Q E 1 o-1-o-ax-o-1-e-q-o-upo-cz-o-1-o-cmafar-o-1-o-q.u.q.Q.q.9.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.9.q.D.q.o.q.o.q. otq.o.q. 9.1.0. E Highlights of 1929-30 EVERY year brings its changes and, we earnestly trust, improve- ments in our school life. The outstanding feature of the past year has probably been the successful working of our school council in direct- ing the social and extra-curricular affairs of the student body. One im- portant outgrowth of the council was the installing of an honor point system. The purpose of this system is to encourage scholarship, regular school attendance, loyal participation in student activities, and a high standard of citizenship in the school. Points are given for scholarship, citizenship, and regular attendance and participation in various school organizations and activities. Such an interest has been shown that ap- proximately one third of the student body qualified for the honor pin at the end of the year. . Qne innovation this year was the spring athletic banquet instead of the fall football banquet of former years. Cn March fourteenth, the school entertained as its guests all the football, basketball, and track men. Genuine good-fellowship marked the occasion. Coach Bearg of Wash- burn College, introduced by Coach Crawford, gave the speech of the evening. On March twenty-fifth, the dramatic club sponsored a reading con- test during our regular assembly period. Seven students, the survivors of the elimination tryout of the Friday previous, appeared on the pro- gram: Alice jean Bole, Margaret Briggs, Margaret Cox, Dorese Iobe, Edwin Krasny, Sarah McComb, and Stewart Paul. The Hrst prize, a five dollar gold piece, was won by Edwin Krasny and the second prize, a two and a half dollar gold piece, by Stewart Paul. An annual event, inaugurated last year, is the entertainment of the eighth grade graduates of the district. This spring our Eighth Grade Day came on April seventeenth. On this day the eighth graders, their parents, and the parents of our own students were all invited to spend the day with us, visit our class rooms, and get acquainted with the vari- ous departments of our work. A special assembly program was prepared for our guests, and at the lunch hour a general social good time was enjoyed by everyone. The afternoon was given over to a track meet of all the grade schools of the Washburn High School district, under the direction of our coach, Mr. Crawford. The day has proved one of the important dates in our school calendar and we hope it will always find a place in the year's program. 16 - o-xo-o-lu-o-D 01-0-14'Z-Ol-D'Z'0'1'0-i'O'Z-029'14'14-X1'ZAO-1'0'Z'0'Z'0'X'0'Z'O-K4 -X42-X'D'i-0 Hnhvrrlazzmvn 17 Juniors First Row: Vyrl Van De Mark, Alice l.awhun, Fern Smalley, Miss Hall, Alice Jean Bole, Dora Burmun, Helen Hayes. Second Row: Russell l.onga.bac-li, Keith Quail, Ernest Myers, Ruth Little, Mildred Hanson, Brooks Vermillion, Paul Matthews, . Third Row: Clare Sinel, Richard Mischke, Richard Price, Stewart Paul, Lyle Wince, Matley Smith, VVilbur Reaser. JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Mischke .... President Stewart Paul ...' . . President Russell Longabach . . . Treasurer Russell Longabach . . . Treasurer Vyrl Van De Mark . . Secretary Vyrl Van De Mark . . Secretary Miss Hall - ....... Sponsor Miss Hall ....... Sponsor OR the past two years our class has been looking forward to the time when we would become juniors. XN'e were successfully car- ried through the first semester by our class president, Richard Mischke, who surrendered his obligations to Stewart Paul, our competent guide through the second semester. The class gave one party at the school-building which was followed by a line party at the Grand theatre. After this one bit of self-indul- geuce, we gave our full time and effort to preparations for the main social event of the year. The urgent request of the chairman of our fin- ance committee was Hluniors, we need money. The junior-senior ban- quet was held Friday evening, April 25, at the Country Club. The dec- orations were elaborately carried out in a Dutch scheme with tulips and windmills. The juniors this year have been well represented in athletics and in dramatic work. Many names of our class have appeared on the honor roll and the perfect attendance roll. Wie are now looking forward to fall, and the title of worthy seniors. 18 W, ...,...,,,.,,,.,,.. . .....-f-.n-...,..,..-- ,i if g Wg... cas, Q.. -.,.f.,ifm.sf. 1 . , .. 5 ,.,,, ,., - ... ,,.......k Sophomores First Row: Mary Lyons, Marjorie Hanson, Lois Matthews, Anna Bean, Sarah McComb, Margaret Cox, Laureita Baxter, Veloria Eckert. Ruth Jacquot. Second Row: Clare Slayton, Mary Irwin. Mary Buokman, Lucy Harrison, Lucille Reaser, Eileen Tice. Aletha Flickinger, Freda Albright, Ralph Nail. Third Row: Vaiden Hughes, Richard Buckman, Burt-on Edson, Mr. Stewart, Emil Kolbaba, James Lake, Arthur Wheeler, Dale Moore, Max Malone, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Cox ..... President Paul Anderson ..... President Eileen Tice . , . . Secretary Richard Buckman .,.. Secretary Anna Bean . . . Treasurer Sarah McComb . . Treasurer Mr. Stewart . . Sponsor Mr. Stewart . . . . . Sponsor HE Hope of the Nation have become The XYise Fools l Although it took a year to prepare us for our present state of sophistication, we feel that it has been well worth our time. The fact that we are wise is proved by a look at the honor roll. Our attendance record is likewise exceptionally good. The sophomores are becoming more and more important in the life of XN'ashburn High School. Several were in the dramatic club plays and our boys have taken an active part in both football and basketball. Wie performed our duty to the freshmen by initiating them into XYash- burn High School on October the eighteenth, and although we treated them somewhat badly, they took it good naturedly. NVe are anticipating with great pleasure our next year at XYashburn when we shall be juniors, and we are very grateful to our sponsor, Mr. Stewart. for the careful guidance he has given the sophomore class dur- ing the year of 1929-SO. 19 Freshmen First Row: lN1ai'g'art-t Wlievler, Gladys lfldds, Ki!tlll'l'lllQ' Skaggs. I.aVina Jacobson, Helen Fisher, Margaret l4rigrg's, Mildred Slingsby. Second Row: Jim Stapleton, Gertrude We-her, lfllniareite Prir-e. Miss Steele, Neva But-kman. Graet- Stapleton. Regina Myers. Third Row: liny Horton, lllddio Horton, t1itTo1'd linird, David Nlzinek, Hoy llorton, llilmt-1' Pain-, l'lvi-rett Adams. FRESHMEN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Roy Horton ...... President Margaret VVheeler .... President Mildred Slingsby . Secretary David lllauck , . . Secretary Rav Horton . . Treasurer Gertrude VVebcr .... Treasurer Miss Steele ...... Sponsor Miss Steele ...... Sponsor T the beginning of the year, we stood on the top of the hill, and before us, like a great unexplored panorama. was high school life. .Xll during the grades we had been climbing the hill, anxious to see what was over the top. During the first semester Roy Horton conducted us on our tour. To our left. in what seemed to bc the largest of valleys, we discovered un- familiar studies such as Latin. algebra. and science. Vvhile we were wan- dering' through the valley of studies. our attention had been drawn to a smaller but sunnier valley to our right. We found that it contained social events which had nothing to do with studying. It was here the all school party took place in September. The sophomores entertained us here in October. In return for their kindness we furnished them an evening' of pleasure. During the second semester Margaret XYheeler led us in our discoveries. Under her guidance places were investigated more fully. We have three more years in which to complete our tour, and we all hope we shall enjoy our future explorations as much as we have the past. 20 ,,q.o,1.,.1.o.1.o.q.o.q.9.q.o.q.o.g.o.q.o.q.o.q.g.q.9.q.Q.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.Q.q.o,q.g.q.g q-9.1-o-q-o-1 Sept. 9- The Year-As It Rolled Along Morningg the halls are full of timid little feshmen, tiptoeing around, search- ing for assignments of Latin and algebra, and the location of the elevator which the faculty was overjoyed to help them find. In the afternoon, the faculty, Cafter catching their breathl formed plans whereby those green freshmen might be safely mingled with the upper classmen. 10-Hurrah! Another happy year begins with the whole school assembled in 20 the chapel. The freshmen were obliged to use the stairway, the elevator being out of commission. Ten minute class periods were enough to let us know our teachers meant business. -Everyone turns out for the all school party and what fun! The cookies baked by the seniors make splendid refreshments. 23-Why these small groups? Oh! first class meetingsg new officers and spon- Oct. sorsg and off we go for a successful year. 1-Football demonstrations in the bowl by Coach Bearg and Leslie Edmonds to show all ignorant souls the points of the game so they will want season tickets. ' ' 4-Are we proud? We'll say! First football game and WE won. 8-J. Burr Taylor of St. Louis told us so much about fire prevention that we had bad dreams that night, ' 17-l8-What's all the commotion in Miss Hall's room? Tryouts for dramatic club plays. 31 and Nov 1-Turned loose! Kansas State Teachers Convention. Nov. 7-Dr. john Hart of the University of Pennsyvania talked in Hi-Y on School Spirit. Guess we need stirring up. 11--What are the seniors so serious about? Chimes Staff election. 15-The freshmen, bless their little hearts! gave a party for the sophomores and showed them how to play drop-the-handkerchief. 20-Where, oh where, are all the boys? First basketball practice. 22-Seniors had a party at school with bushels of fun for all. Dec. 5... 8- 4-What are the seniors strutting so proudly for? Ah! they want to show their rings and pins. Hi-Y and G. R. in a joint meeting plan to remember needy families of Topeka. Getting good, so Santa won't forget them. Group and senior pictures taken. More will follow if these didn't break the camera. ll-Dramatic club gets rich quick. Three one act plays in the Little Theater. 19- Z7- jan. Jubilee meeting in the form of a dramatic club party in Miss Hall's room. Alumni Banquet at the Koci. Will we ever be so old and funny? 6-Back to school again. We were out so long we hardly knew how to act. 8-Honor point system was presented to the Student Council 'by a committee. 10-First basketball game. 16-First basketball game at home. Were we excited? Sure were! 26-Senior class chose their invitation today. Real classy! Feb. 4--The money-mad juniors stir around really lively for once. Magazine sale! Why? Junior-senior banquet coming. 6-Vacation! Washburn Day. Seniors sell ads for the annual and dine at the Pennant 21 -a-an-o-in-o-up-o-an o-an-o-an-o-p-o-ms-o-an-oan-o-an-o-an-o-xv-o-xr-o-an-o-an-o-as-o-h-o-an-o-an-o-an-o-:ro-x-fo-an-ob:--o-h-o JI 0 o-lK'o-d-o-x- U'1'0'1'0'1'O'1'0-1'0'1'Di'O'1'0'1'0'1'0'1'O-1'D-1-W1O-1'O-1-O-1-Ofi-0-1' o-asain:-0.4. 0.4.0 Mar. Apr. May 10-Seniors choose The Dummy for the senior play, it being the one suited to the available material. ' 11-We learn how to pay for the necessities in the bungalows of our dreams. ., Debate by Lawrence and Topeka high schools, on The Installment Plan. 18-Mrs. Louise G. Putman, teacher of expression, shows us how' quickly we can change from smiles to tears. A 20--Sweet roses! Umsm-ml G. R. and Hi-Y plan to contribute- to the fund for the Reinisch Memorial Rose Garden in Gage Park. Z1-Seniors wade in slowly at first. First Chimes staff meeting. 27-Miss Hazel Butterfield very graciously gave a talk Gracious in Manner to the G. R., who received it very graciously. 5+Count your blessings, ye Americans. Bagdason Kuiken Baghdigian told us of his sad home-leaving in Armenia. ' 17-8-Basketball tournament at Valley Falls. Lots of fun although not vic- torious. 11-Honor Point System awards announced. The seniors win the banner for the lirstsix weeks. l 12-Again! Excitement in Miss Hall's room. Tryout for the senior play. 14-At the athletic banquet at the Warren M. Crosby Cafeteria, Coach Bearg demonstrated several sleight of hand tricks and an original way of eating radishes. 18-Pink tinted, perfumed letters are not the only kind the football boys get. They received some very beautiful ones from Mr. Crawford today. Z5-Finals for the Public Speaking Contest. Material for future politicans. 10-District Meeting for the Washburn Rural High School. 16-Future freshmen come to look us over. Innocent, they behold not the evil in our eyes. Eighth Grade Visitors day. 18-Track meet at K. U. 17-22-Easter Vacation. Lots of time to shop. 25-Fashion show depicting the styles of 1776. The junior-senior banquet at the Topeka Country Club in Dutch style. 26-Mud pies, etc. Girls from over the country come to play with our girls. Annual Play Day. 9-Real music, not radio or phonograph variety. County Achievement Day at Washburn. 15-16-Are they dumb? Not so as you could notice itl Senior Play. 25-Why this solemn procession? Baccalaureate Exercises. 29-Senior Class Day exercises. All School Picnic. 30-Commencement exercises, 8:00 P. M. 22 .q. Io-xr-our-o-xr-o-xr o-an-o-an-o-mu-o-:--o-:Ao-xv-o-an-e-x--Q-n-o-an-o-an-o.p.s.,..a.,..o.,,.o.,..,,.,,.o.,,,.o.,,.o.,,.o.,.,,-,.,...o.g, 2ee.i:..:,..ia..:.aeLQ..-..1' ..gfii.:: - gig Athlntirz Football fu.,-. ,,..,,1,..F.,a,,.,.,-51, -, f aw..-s..,,,.,,..,,,.... .'- '-. V , ,. .,..a..,fna...,::..4 .t.,..:.g-.s-..suL.fLa LM 5 5 I li 5 Q 9 1 3 Q e l ii wi First Row: Burton Edson, Russell Longabach, Evan Bartlett, Clifford Straily, Jim Stapleton, f Ray Horton, VVilbur Reaser. Second Row: Brooks Vermillion, Matley Smith, Carl Edson, Mr. Crawford, Everett Adams, P, George Hummer. isa fl rw ASHBURN started the season with a cleciclecl victory, but the first ,J county league game was lost to Seaman. The only score at the Berryton game was made by Straily who intercepted a pass and ran sixty yarcls for a touchclown. The final game was a tie with Silver Lake. it at l k ., . . . . . . . . fl lhe team was hanclicappecl in their game by the ineligibihty of several it . ,. . 1 ot the players. lhe season was a successful one with three games won, two tiecl, and two lost. i' H: I Seaman . .. Berryton . . Rossville . . Perry. Highland Park Clifford Straily, Captain 24 Harveyville . . SCHEDULE OF THE sEAsoN ' Scranton . . .i....... . 0. ...l3. 0. ...l9. 0. 0. Silver Lake ......... 6. fforfeitedb Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn ...25 ..0 L 6, ..0 if ..0 or F .... ....2o 3 . . . . . . 6 n y 5 V. . ' ' f' lil Basketball First Row: Richard Misehke. Burton Edson, Raymond Baird, Lyle Wince. Richard Buekrnan. Second Row: Richard Price, Francis Hill, Coach Crawford, Wilbur Reaser, Carl Edson. OLLOVYING the football season comes the sport of next importance -basketball. Although our team had several setbacks, it came through them all with Hying colors to take third place in the Shawnee County League. This, however, doesn't tell anything of the memorable battles with Seaman and Highland Park, the teams that took the first two places. Both games with Seaman took extra periods, one game go- ing to us and the other to Seaman. Our games with Highland Park were both hard fought battles that were lost by a small margin. SCHEDULE OF THE SEASON Highland Park Auburn . ....... . . . Silver Lake .... .... Berryton . ......... . Highland Park Seaman . ....... .... Auburn . .... . Harveyville . . Silver Lake .... .... Berryton . Seaman . .. Opponents . .. VVon ........ ,7 Washburn ..... ..., Washburn ..... . . . Washburn ..... .... Washburn Washburn ..... .... Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn... . . . . . Washburn Lost .... Raymond Baird, Captain EQ 9'1'0'16-1'0'Z'0'1'5'1'0'3'9'1'0-1O'1'0'1'0'1'0'1'0'1'U-1'O'Q'9-1'0'1'9-1-0-14-1-O-1' o-an-o El 0 Merle Crawford, Coach Much of the success of the season has been due to the efforts of coach Crawford, and the student body unites with the team in wishing him many more seasons in his present position. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL If the old saying be true that a school's first team is no better than the second team makes it, then, judging from the fight and loyalty shown by the second team this year, Washburn can count on a fine group of players from which to pick its first team next year. The letter men were Ralph Nail, Keith Quail, Richard Buckman, Everett Adams, Clare Sinel, VVilbur Reaser, Lyle Wince. Track Team XXIASHBURN has prospects of a very successful track team this season. With the new VVashburn bowl to practice in, Crawford is planning to make a good showing with his track team in the county meet. Straily-100 and 200 yard dash. Ralph Nail-220 and X2-mile relay. McClelland-M-mile medley relay. Carl Edson-440 yard dash and discus. Burton Edson-220 and medley relay. George Hummer 440 and medley relay. Matley Smith-mile run. Wilbur Reaser-mile run. Brooks Vermillion-M-mile and mile. TRACK TEAM Roy Horton-discus. Jim Stapleton-M-mile. Dale Moore-440 and mile. LaVerne Harper-220 and 440. Dave Mauch-100 and 220. Temple Sheldon-M-mile. Francis Hill-pole vault and high jump. Everett Adams-pole vault. Quail-220 and M-mile relay. Russell Longabach-shot put and discus. 26 -0-i-O-Z'O-Z'6- O'Z'0'Z'0'1'Cl'KW'KW'KW-156'X'O'K'0'1'0'X'U'I40'K'0iX'0-X41-0'ZW-Z-O'K'0-P'O'i'0?'0 X 9 ' nw 7Q Z?22 it . f,' . '-.4 ifZ?fe5 O' ' Ghganizatinnz 2. n ' .. if Chorus First Row: Oneitn Brown, Alice Jean Role, Miss Elledge. Margaret Cox, Laureita Baxter. G4-1'trude XVeher. SecondIRow: Freda Albright, lvlargaret VVheeler, Dora Burrnan, Mary Irwin, Gladys Edds, Lois IX zxtthews. Third Row: C'h:n'lie xvilllil. Burton Edson, Arthur XVl1eelm', llrooks Vermillion, Harolrl Green. Music Department HE Music Department offers Five courses for credit: music I or ninsic fundamentals, appreciation, orchestra, girls' glee clnh, and mixed chorus. The glee clnli is honorary and open only to students making ninety or more in chorus. Interest in chorus has increased among the boys to the extent that there were twelve new enrollments at the opening of the second semester. XYith this new interest there is a very good prospect for a boys' glee clnh next semester. The orchestra plays each week for assemlmly, and with their help on hymns, patriotic songs, and school songs the chapel singing is more interesting than ever hefore. 28 , vf. .s-W. , f. v - ..r .. ,J 9: ,sv .'efr'- ,r yr. xr-'-M a .4 t. pw 'fl K-., -,Hr -f'r'j ,f...,.e,.,,Zls..:-. f.f,........ fa.Q..t,.N.4..s..:,..J...,.,.,n-.,.4a. .V ...ewMa...t,.,t......w,,.:L,,1..Y. af .aaa asm, ,.:......4,,f.t.-.L.s.....fQ:ltt, n,,.....1.us. .u l l i Platform of McVicar Chapel N many ways, this scene is the center of our higl1 school life. It is here, facing this platform, that we meet once a week in our school assembly, the only time that we get together as a school body. Here we listen to words of wisdom from visiting speakers, our faculty, and even from our fellow students. Here, on this platform, many of us have had the painful opportunity of facing a super-critical audience, and of experiencing all the agony and embarrassment of an untried public speaker. Here the important announcements of the week are given: here we sing our school songs and practice our school yells. Here is engendered the enthusiasm that carries us through work and through sport, and that keeps strong and vital the school spirit of Washburn High. Of all the scenes the seniors carry away with them, none is more intimately associated with school days, and none will prove more lasting than that of the platform of McVicar Chapel. 29 W-. .... -.,.,,., ..,., ..,,..,.,.,,.,?..,,,,t..,.,,,..,.,.,,...?, ,W ...,,-,..,,,.,,...,,,.,,...,,,,,...,,.,-...,zZi,l ..L.s.-.Z.,. M.-. Il..4...s....f,.t,..., :.,at,a,.t...1..a..t...,I....,.,X 1'!i1 2...Q.,.s--.f.t.a,..f.M.,..f...e,.....s Na. I ...at el M l t .J 1 ,l W 'l 1 i l aff! ll Wi is ls fl I! ti ii? vt ig li li: 'ii fl ri l 2 l il rl til Home Economics In the foreground: Eileen Tice and Mary Buekman. Back Row? Luc-illc Reaser, Miss Steele, Marv Irwin. Lucy Harrison, Mary Lyons, Aletha F11Ck1Ilg61', Ruth Jacduot, Margaret Cox, Anna Bean, Freda Albright, Marjorie Hanson. ONE Economics, the general term that covers the study of all the problems connected with the home and family, offers a group of courses in the field of human activities in which the subject matter is not strictly limited. Its subdivisions are very general and, in XVashhuru High School, are listed under the terms food and nutrition, home man- agement, and textiles and clothing. Food and nutrition includes a wide study of food material with special reference to selection for health and food preparation. Home management is definitely a study in sanitation, a study in labor turnover, a study of applied psychology, as well as an intensive study of the economics of marketing as founded on the general field of economics of consumption. Clothing and textiles demands a lcnowleclge of the physical, hygienic, historic, and aesthetic factors involved in clothing, as well as the con- struction and utilization of clothing and textiles. Two years of food and nutrition. two years of clothing and textiles, and one year, preferably senior year, of home management, is offered to the girl who is majoring in Home Economics. 30 Vocational Agriculture Left to right: Gifford Baird. Paul Matthews, Mr. Stewart. Roy Horton, Ray Horton. Jim Staple- ton, Everett Adams, Eddie Horton. OR those boys interested in farming as their life work, XYaslihurn High School offers a three year course designed to give specific training in agriculture. This work requires one half of the school day and four credits are granted per year. Livestock production is the basis of study the lirst year, crops and soils the second year, and farm man- agement the third year. About two-fifths of the time each year is spent in farm mechanics work. These lioys learn to do lay doing as each lioy carries a production project at honie as a part of the course. Here he can apply what he has learned in the classroom. These projects show an average net proiit of 2564.21 for last year. It is a niaxini universally agreed upon in agriculture, that nothing must be done too lateg and again, that everything must be done at its proper seasong while there is a third precept which reminds us that opportunities lost can never be regained. . -PLINY. 31 F. ...V-7, -., mv... ..,,.,k ,,..,,s.-.,,,.-,,. ii.-. .-.,-,. ,fail , Honor Roll First Row: Scottie McClelland, Twila Flickinger. Alice Lawhun, Vyrl Van De Mark, Laureita Baxter, Margaret Briggs, Lois Matthews, Alice Jean Bole, Margaret Cox, George Hummer. Second Row: James Lake, Olive Young, Sarah McComb. Veloria Eckert, Ruth Little, Florence Fade-ly, Helena Stroud, Kitty Bolle Killinger, Temple Sheldon, - Third Row: Keith Quail, Carrie Bledsoe, VVaync Fisher, Anna Bean, Eileen Tice, Aletha Fliekingcr, Jeanne VVilson. HE scholastic standing of our school has been very high this year. There was about one-fifth of the pupils on the honor roll during the first twelve weeks of the year. During the next twelve about one-fourth of the school macle an average of ninety with no gracle below eighty-five. Laureita Baxter and Veloria Eckert niacle the highest average in the school during the iirst semester. Wayne Fisher made the highest aver- age cluring the first six weeks of the second semester. He made an aver- age that was higher than has been made during the history of W. H. S. We are very proud of our honor roll and it is a goal toward which every one works. 32 A V, .,,,,.,.N..g,. ....,,..,....,,.,.. .,....,,., .awp .,s,.s..f..i....m.e,t.eA..l..a...l Els E fag :yi I f 5 1 all S Y i il ,, y 4 Nl ff , Y i N' 1. il 1 :ffl il N iii Fi at ii ia li NE ll ,grig H + J ii S 'i if! i n li si if 1: ii El. if l 3 ii l I i ll ,, l, lg 1, 3. l E53 School Council At the left: Temple Sheldon, Opal Lyons, Stewart Paul. Scottie McClelland. First Row: George Hummer, Brooks Vermillion, Florence Fadely. Alice Jean Bolo, Vt-loria Eckert. Second Row: Edwin Krasny, Kitty Belle Killinger, Margaret W'lis-cler, Dora Burrnan, Margaret Uox. Third Row: Carl Edson. Hoy Horton, James Lake, Ray Horton. Richard Mischkc. Keith Quail. Fourth Row: Mr. Crawford, Mr. Stewart. Mr. Davis, Miss llall, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Steele. HIC School Council was organized early in the fall. The purpose of the school council is to cooperate in extracurricular activities of the student body, and to maintain and develop school spirit. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Hall wrote the constitution which was adopted by the council and then by the school at large. Some of the projects of the council were to plan schedules for assembly programs, social events, and public per- formances of all the school organizations, to work out and install an honor point system that would better distribute the responsibilities of the school and would give recognition to those who were successfully fuliilling their school obligations: to elect certain school officers, such as librarians and cheerleaders: and to superintend our annual athletic ban- quet and our spring entertainment of the eighth grade graduates of the district. The council consists of all class and organization sponsors, the faculty directors of athletics and music, the presidents of each class. the presidents of all the clubs and organizations, one student representative from the athletic and music departments respectively, and one student at large from each of the classes. 33 c cDuH1rnyss Sitting: Curl Iilcisrm, Annvttzx Hit-kell, Iiziriold Green. Oneitn Hrown. Standing: XYuyne Fisher, Florence Fzulely, Temple Sheldon, Raymond Baird, Opal Lyons, Edwin limsiiy, George Hummer. ii IC play iJunin1y was prcscntcci hy the senior class, May sixteenth ztnci sevcntccnth. in the AiliiYZliiC i,ittic ,iiiiCZliCl'. it is the story of zi fznniiy which consists of Professor Montgomery Xiiiiton, zt professor of :ihsent niincicfi type, zliliiicteci with theories who even forgets to go to hcci anti to eat: Mrs. Xiziiton, hitter against the mule sex, who inzikes it her life mission to protect her ciziughter, Mzirgzu'et, from unnecessary Contact with nien, especiziiiy eiigihie men: 1Xi2li'g'21i'6t XY2lii0li1XYii2li couhi you expect?-who hungers for ronizince in any form. anti is quick to take zuivzuitztge of the first opportunity that offers. Much humor is provicieni by the detective of many natioiiaiities, and the niziifi, at privileged ineniher of the household. The ciizunonci thief and his ziccoinpiice, the nurse. provide the touch of viliiauy. 3-i Dramatic Club First Row: Velorla Eckert, Gertrude Weber. Margaret VVheeler. Alice Jean Bole, Laureita Baxter, Eileen Tice, Helen Fisher. LaVina Jacobson. Second Row: Annetta Bickell, 'Fwila Fliekinger, Margaret Cox, Sarah McComb, Anna Bean, Mary Bur-kman. Neva Buckinan. Elmarene Price. Third Row: Alice l.awhun, Mary Lyons, Mary Irwin, Aletha Flickinger, Miss Hall, Opal Lyons, Freda Albright, Mildred Hanson, Margaret Briggs. Fourth Row: Vryl Van De Mark. Stewart Paul. Fern Smalley, Florence Fadely, Kitty Belle Killingcr. Carl Edson, James Lake. Fifth Row: Russell Longahach, Keith Quail, yVayne Fisher, Scottie McClelland, 'Pemple Sheldon, liaympnd Baird, Evan Bartlett, David Mauck. Edwin Krasny, Charlie VVood. Arthur N 'hee er. HE dramatic cluh had a very successful year. Three one-act plays were given at the Mulvane Little 'l'heater. They were ably coached hy Miss Marion Hall. Sauce for the Gosling was a humorous play centering around modern family life: Solemn Pride a Civil NYar play: and The Ghost Story a play of young college students home for Christ- mas vacation. XX'e made a large proiit from these plays. A Christmas party was held for all the members of the dramatic club and the faculty Temple Sheldon was elected president but resigned: thereupon Carl Edson was elected. OFFICERS Carl Edson . .......... President Margaret Cox . ..... Treasurer Alice jean Bole . . . Recording Secretary Keith Quail . . . Corresponding Secretary Fern Smalley . . . . Stage Manager VVayne Fisher . . Business Manager Clifford Straily. . b . . Electrician 35 G. R. and Hi-Y rst Row: Fl'l'Il SIl!2lll4'j', .Xlivv I.z1wl11111. Mary Irwin, llvlm-11 l is!11-1'. I.:1Vi11a1 J2ll'U1JS4lIl, Miss S11-1-lv. 11111111-it11 HElXll'l', Mz11'g'z11'et Crux, Allllil H1-1111. .Xlivv J1-1111 H1111-. cond Row: O1111i'111 ll1'uw11, Mary liyuns. l':lIl Hl!'1'llL' l'1'i1'1-, M:11'g:11'1-t XVlll'l'lL'I', V1-lu1'i11 ICQ-k1-1't, N1-x':1 H111-k111z111. .Xilm-1111 l4'i11111-y, S:11'z1l1 Mc-L'11111I1, Third Row: Mildw-11 ll:111su11. l+'1'1-1111 .XH11'ig.:'l11. .X11111-11:1 l!i1-km-ll, 'I'wil11 Flin-ki11ge1', Mili-1-11 'ri4'l'. .Xlt'lil2l l4'lil'kiIlH'l'l', Kitty livlls' KilIi11g:,'141', 011:11 l1y1111S, Flu1'v111-v Fzulc-ly, Fourth Row: Ruth l.i1tl1-, M111'y 14111-k1111111, I5lll'lllIl ldmlswll, f'l2ll'l' Sinvl, l':111l Allah-1's1111, 1J2lYill ixI2llIC'k, 1'I:11'1- Sl:1ylu11, lJ:1l1- IWII4111-, Ri1'l1z11'd HIIVICYIIZIII. M11 f'1'z1wf111'1i. Fifth Row: f'h2ll'lit' XV11ml, S1-utliv Mc-C11-ll11111I. f:1'UI'1l'1' Il11111m1-1'. l'Iiffu1'cl SL1':1ily. C':11'I l+111sn11, XY:1y111- FiSlll'l', M11 Stewart, Opal Lyons, Temple Sheldon, President G. R. President Hi-Y. 36 5 Yea Washburn! Yea VVashburn, Yea Washburil, Yea Washburn, Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea Bo! VV-VV-A-S-H B-B-U-R-N W-W-A-S-H B-B-U-R-N, Washburn-burn Yea-Boi The White and Blue Words H. I. Colburn Music C. A. Davis This is XVashburn,s day for lighting, And our hearts beat high with pride, W'hile we shout our songs uniting, As our heroes onward stride. Cross the straight white lines before you: YVe are down there at your side: The White and blue waves o'er you, Let our cheers sound far and wide. VVASHBURN, XNASHBURN, Rah! Rah! Rah! XVASHBURN, XVASHBURN, Ray! Ray! Ray! lYe'll light for you, Our white and blue, For this is xvEI.Sl1lJl1l'll'S Day. 37 2 2 2 3 fi Q621 45 M T35 man Lum? 3 - 1' Si Eff , xz- , 1 1 , .A, , ' s. - if Lm'K.-h ,, Q ! ul 0 AUTO!! 'Fine 5 9 1 g.i.g.1.g.g.q.1.5.1.9.1p.1.g.1.o.1.g.q.o.1.9.1.9.1.9.39.1.9.19.1.0.1g.q.g.1.g.1.o.1.9 Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class To whom it may concern: We the Seniors of Washburn High School, grand and pompous, being at the peak of our intellect, in possession of our usual mental faculties and apparently of sound minds Cat least in our own opinionsj, desiring to know the disposition of the possessions which it has been our pleasure to own, jointly and indiv- idually during our brief but delightful sojourn in McVicar Chapel and desiring to bequeath said possessions to those nearest our hearts affections, do take pen in hand to set such desires in legal form before taking leave of this present realm. In appreciation of all past favors and kindnesses we desire to will and bequeath: to Miss Hall, our acts-both kind and villianousg to Miss Foltz, senior group picture in natural tints for memory's walls, to Mrs. Kingman, Religious Controversities Vol. 1 tfiat we found useful to avoid studying, to Miss Steele, a pair of dark glasses for labora- tory inspectiong to Mrs. Morgan, our murdered English to haunt herg to Mr'Stewart, the keys to the left handed monkey wrench cupboard, to Mr. Crawford, our hard heads to crack jokes ong to Miss Wilson, our stub pencils for kindlingg to Mr. Davis, hand made paddling machine to use on freshmeng to the juniors, our damaged seats in the Hall of Knowledgeg to the sophomores, our tumble-down air castles to rebuildg to the freshmen, exclusive use of the elevator from the basement to the chapelg to all under- classmen Cwithout favor or grudgej, our blunders to stumble over. George Hummer, having obtained a permanent wave, leaves his curling iron to Veloria Eckert, for fear she might break her iron sometime when the dime stores are closed and be obliged to appear in public with straight hair. Temple Sheldon leaves his tiny size to Ralph Nail, Harold Green, his unused bottle of anti-fat to Laureita Baxterg and Scottie McClelland, his flirtatious ways in the office for the use of the future freshmen boys. Annetta Bickell, bequeaths her lyric soprano voice to Margaret Coxg and Florence Fadely, her large eyes to Jeanne Wilson. Twila Flickinger wills her black hair to Dorese Iobe. Olive Young leaves her rosy cheeks to Elmarene Price, and Wayne Fisher very generously designates that all of his grades below 75 go to his little sister. Kitty Belle Killinger, having decided to cease being extravagant, leaves her fondness for high prices to the junior girls. Opal Lyons bequeaths her naturally curly hair to Irene Harperg Oneita Brown, her tall slender Figure to Mildred Hansong Edwin Krasny, his fear of speaking in public to Roy Horton, and Evan Bartlett, his love for muddy roads to Stewart Paul. Charlie Wood wishes that his high tenor voice be given to Vyrl Van De Mark. Raymond Baird stipulates that his top and marbles be used by Richard Price in athletics next year. Carl Edson, Ending that he must give up his cherished position as sheiktof the school, regretfully leaves the same to Keith Quail. Francis Hill gives his quick, alert step to Virginius Kingmang and Clifford Straily, his bashful ways to Russell Longabach. Douglas McIntosh hopes that his serious, sedate manner will go Matley Smith. From the fullness of our hearts we do will and bequeath unto the faculty a large basket of appreciation and for-get-me-nots with a bow of true blue ribbon, tied to the handle. Any heir objecting to his or her legacy shall, by the terms of this will, receive double or treble portion. Oloha oe, high school days. Au revoir, teachers and school mates. Duly attested and sworn to this 28th day of May, 1930. SENIOR CLASS OF 1930. Witnesses: Hon. Bimbo Gump. Uncle Walt Wallet, Esq. Madame Henrietta Zander. 40 O I O'i'D'l'O'i 0-14-25'1'O'1'O'Z'O1-020'50'1'O'X'O'1'O'1'0-14-16-i'O'i'O'X'O-1'O'Z-O'1-DX-0'1'0 1 0 E 1'0'i'Q-142-1'0'1'0'1'O'1'0'1-O'1'O'Z-O-1-O-1-O-1'0-143-1'O'1'Oi-OQ1-O-1O'1-C-1-0'1-Ol1'O'1'O-1-O'1- E Washburn School Song ' H. I. Colburn Where the wind whispers soft in the tree tops. And the broken hours chime from the tower, We gather in youth to the challenge of truth, At Washburn resplendent in power. As the ivy clings close to the casement, Fond memories twine 'round our hearts. Life calls us away, tho fain would we stay, Hear Washburn, our pledge 'ere we part. Chorus: Washburn true we'll ever be to you, When the clouds are dark and skies are blue. Far away where e'er we roam, Loyal hearts will turn toward home. Friends of youth, fast, fond, forever new, School days happy, life forever new, Courage, hope we draw from you, Washburn we'll be true. r A 41 I -xr-o-no-o-un o-:mac-h-o-p-o-ln-o-ln-can-e.y,.o.,.o.,,,.o.,,.o.,.Q.,.9.,,.o.,..o.,.o.,.o.,.o.,,.o.-.o.,,.o.,,.o.p.9.p Y E o-1-o-ano-si-o-1-o-nr'o-1-o-:so-sr-o-cbo-1-o-d-o-d-o-1-a-ex-o-nl-o-umo-cz-o-at-o-or-o--1-o-cr-o-cno-cc-o O The Name Earl Reynolds ........ Lois Robb-Bassett .... Lois Robinette ...... . Mrs. Florence Bagby ..... Mildred Boggs ......... . Dana Brown.......... . Marie Foster. . . . .. . Allen Fowler ......... ..... Katherine Gilleece .... Vera Green ......... Vern Handley ....... . Paul Hayes ............. ' ....... Hazel Hotchkiss-Hessong. Mary Lester-Dehoss ..... .. Dorothy Lukert-Frisbie. . . . George Neal .............. Jennie McComb-Rumbaugh .... Katherine Malay .......... Junior Myers ...... Marguerite Oden .... . Parkinson Popenoe .... . Lois Romig ............. . Alberta Rosen-Hillyer ..... Dale Sharp ............ . Ellis Sumey ............ . Ruth Swenson-Charles ......... Edmund Westlund ...... ..... Ray White .......... . Richard White ..... ..... John L. Bagby ...... ..... Leta Bass-Baxter .... ..... W. H. S. Alumni CLASS OF 1919. Address 1901 Redden .......... Battle Creek, Mich.... Tuscon, Arizona ...... CLASS OF 1920. 1312 West 16th ........... 6812 Wayne, Chicago, Ill.. 1915 McVicar ......... Route 28 ................. Alta Vista, Kansas ....... 1627 Central Park Ave.. . . ....Pasadena, Calif.. . . . . . . .....Topeka............... Topeka ........... 1327 N. Jackson .... .... 908 West 8th ...... .... Grantville ..... . 10th 81 Ridge .... .... Pasadena, Calif.. .. .. 1275 Harrison ............ 2008 Wellington Court .... Route 7 ............ 1512 College Ave. ....... . New York ............ . . . . .2603 Pennsylvania Ave Manhattan, Kansas... . 321 Quinton ......... ..... .....1500 Strong........... 4010 Forest, K. C. Mo... .. CLASS OF 1921. 1312 West 16th ..... .... Auburn, Kansas.... Charles Brown .... ...... D odge City ....... .. Wesley Campbell .... ..... 10th 81 Buchanan ........ . Clarence Carlson ............... T opeka ............... Leona Clinkenbeard-Hennessey. Josephine Cox-Dunagun ........ 315 Chandler ............. 1324 East 36th, K. C. Mo.. Thelma Day-White ............. 1500 Strong ........... Emory Dial ............. o-b-oahro-in-o-ln-o-:mo-h'o-b'o-as-o-in-o-h-o-b-o-ln4o-h-o-D-can-o-b-o-an-o-In-o-an-o-an-o-b-o-h-o-ln-o 1701 Collins ............. 42 Occupation Lawyer. Housewife. Writing. Housewife and private tutor. Sec. Business Research Cor. Court Reporter. Santa Fe Offices. Teaching. ' Santa Fe Offices. Stenographer. Advertising Agency. Santa Fe Offices. Housewife. Housewife. Housewife. Kansas Reserve State Bank. Housewife. Santa Fe Offices. Garlinghouse Reality Co. Stenographer. Geology Department. St. Paul, Minn. .......... . Washington, D. C. ...... . .Teaching at Larned. Housewife. Sumey Plumbing Shop. Housewife. Santa Fe Offices. Contractor. Mgr. and Pharm. Brown Drug Store, K. C., Mo. Long Oil Station. Housewife. Carpenter. Cleaning Establishment, Lawrence, Kansas. Auto Salesman. Housewife. Housewife. Housewife. . Washburn College. 462 its . .s...,....g-1.a'ig14. 1 4. o 1 o-1-o-1-o-1-o41-o-1-o-1.o-1-u-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o o o A Name Marvin Dunagun ..... . Redicia Engholm ..... . Charles Everett .......... .... Edward Holliday ........... Ruth Holliday-Bostwick .... Elsie Kern ................. Joe Krasny ............ Minnie Krasny-Bass...,.. . Eugene McCloskey ......... Aileen McPhai1-Burkhart. .. Gaylord Martin ................ Estherline Mason ........... Sylvannia Maxwell-Collicott .... Beth Shultice ............... Marjorie Shultice-Bredehoft Anna Summers ............. Glen Thomas ............ Lois Todd ..................... Viola Westlund-Mitchell .... Lora Barry ...... . Margaret Boggs ....... Ralph Brown ........... . Gladys Caldwell-Martin ........ Helen Carney ........... . Melvina Cooper-Owen ......... Gladys Eddy ............ . Doris Engholm ........ Albert Gilleece .......... . Mary Harrison!-Sheets ...... Elsie Johnson-Luthey ...... Merrill Leonard ......... .... Harry Loomis .... Willa Maxwell ..... . Harold Mischke ..... Raymond Reynolds .... Mamie Robinette .... Queenie Smith ..... . Henry White ..... Ralph Zentner .... Henry Alden ..... . Louise Boutwell .... . Thelma Brown .... . Neil Burge ..... . Helen Sadler .................. William Sargent ............... ....304 Kendall. . . .. Address -1go-1-o-1-o'1- -1- -1- 1-o'1.o-1- 1 E Occupation 1324 E. 36th, K. C. Mo.. . .Chevrolet Co. 1501 Guthrie ............ . .Teaching in Topeka. 1807 Strong ....... .... G uarantee State Bank. ....Elmont............. .. . .Farming. ....Lawrence, Kansas.. .. .. . .K. U. 1254 Tyler .......... . . .Santa Fe Oflices. ..Deceased. 3000 West 18th .... .... H ousewife. ....l25lFi11more......... 1421 Randolph ........... Housewife, Music Teach. 1126 Kellogg, Wichita .... Guar. Title 8: Trust Co. Pittsburg, Kansas ....... . At Home. 4858 Adams, Chicago ..... Housewife. 1625 Jewell ............... Sargent Cut Stone Co. New York ......... '. .. ...Nurse in Kansas City. . Housewife. New Mexico ............. Housewife. Manhattan, Kansas ....... K. S. A. C. Hadley, Mass. ............ Mt. Holyoke College. 2304 Central, K. C., Mo. CLASS OF 1922. 719 Lincoln ............. 1349 High ........ .. 737 Washburn ..... . . ..HouseWife. ..Warren M. Crosby's. .Teaching in Kirkwood, Mo. ..Santa Fe Oihces. Carbondale ...... .... H ousewife. 1411 Byron .... .. Topeka .......... . . 1616 West 16th ..... .. ..Santa Fe Offices. . .Housewife. ..Teaching in Topeka. 1501 Guthrie ............. Teaching in Dodge City. 1627 Central Park Ave.. Route 1, Lecompton, Ks. 1132 Duane ............. ..U. S. Navy. ..Housewife. ..Housewife. Lawrence, Kansas ........ Ass't. Teacher Applied. 1304 College ..... . . Topeka ................. Mechanics at K. U. ..Remington Ramsey Co. St. Joseph, Mo. ..Gem Drug Store. 18th and Seabrook ........ Claim Agent-Othce, Wichita 1901 Redden ........ . . . .Lawyer. Tuscon, Arizona .... . . . Housewife. 2612 Lincoln ...... .. 1305 Clay ........ . . ..Capper's. . .Griggs-White Clothing Co. 1101 Clay ........... .... S anta Fe Oflices. CLASS OF 1923. 922 King ................. In France. 338 Washburn ..... Dodge City ...... .. . . . .1518 Western. . . . . . 43 . .. .Public Health Nurse. .Teaching in Dodge City. ..Capita1 Build. 8: Loan. O 2 0-I-O-I-0-I O-P-O-B-O-Z-0-bw-I-Q-3-o-3-9-3.13.g.g.g.o.341.9.3.9.3.g.34.g.o.x.o.k.o.:.Q.:.Q,g.o.g 0 X o ' 1 E g q g.q.0.q.o.qfa-q.o.q.o.q-o-q.o.g.o-q.o.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.g.q.o-q.o-q-o-q-o-q-o-1-o-1-o-1-o-1-o o Name May Cooper ..... . Lois Golightly .... Lydia Emery .... . Earl Engler ....... ..... Hayes Holloway ..... Vernon McComb .... ..... Ethyle Martin.. ....... Julia Milford-Wood ..... . ....Topeka........ Violet Mitchell ...... ..... Agnes Owen ........ . Barbara Pollock ............... Theodessa Revely ............. Frances Richardson-Smith ..... Dorothy Romig ............ George Ryerson ......... . . Ethyle Shideler ............ Nolan Spencer .......... Mary Todd ...... . Bessie Anderson ...... . Christine Boutwell .... . Mabel Bronson-Edie .... . Henry Bubb ......... . Charles Butner ........... Henry Chow ......... ...... . Edna May Clary-Campbell ..... Irene De Mun ................. Velma Elliott .............. Eleanor Erickson-Anderson. . . Carl Finney .................. Emma Fletcher-Meyers ........ Marjorie Gonzales-Gossett ..... Addie Hallet-Sheard ........... Esther Hanson ............. Sylvia Hellman ......... Robert Hurley ............. Wynn Lee ...... ........... Dorothy Longshore-Carrothers. Amy Frances McAd-oo ......... Address 3120 West 18th .... 11th 8: California.. .Route 7 ........... 1514i Willow Ave.. .Kansas City ..... .1111 Jackson .... Elmont .... ....Route ,933 Morris .... Route 4 ..... -Route 4 ..... ....Route . . . .329 Courtland. . . .. Edna Singleton-Lynde. ....... . .Roiite 1 ......... Topeka ............ CLASS OF 1924. Route 8 ........ . . . I. 1338 Washburn ..... 208 North Knox... 1289 Duane ...... Route 28 ......... 10th Sz Buchanan.. 1012 West 13th .... Route 10 .......... .1270 Randolph .... .2135 Madison ..... 106 Fillmore .... Marceline, Mo.. . . . .831 Winfield ..... ....Route Hayes ......... Kansas City ..... Eva Howell-McComb .... ...... . . . .California. . . . . .... ........... .Rossville .......... Bonner Springs .... Alfred McCloskey ....... ...... . 1251 Fillmore ..... Gladys Martin ....... ..... Willis McCord ...... ..... Gardiner Obrecht ....... ..... Leora Palmer-Engler .......... Helen Patterson-Engler ........ Ruth Platt .................... Helen Read-Brown ..... ..... Leroy Robbins ........ ..... 1026 Buchanan .... Topeka ......... Route 28 ...... .Route 7 ..... Route 7 ....... .Whitin Hall ..... Route Route 44 . ...- ...4 Occupation .. .... Public Health Nurse. f ..... ' :Fleming-Wilson. Farming. Shideler Realty Sz Loan Co. Travelers' Life Insurance Co. Budget Finance Service Co. Housewife. Capper Publications. Dickinson Sect. Schooll K. S. A. C. At home. Housewife. Teaching in Goodland. Shideler Reality 81, Loan Co. Housewife. .. . .Deceased. . ....Nurses' Training. Music Teacher. Nurse in Salt Lake City. Housewife. Capital Building 81 Loan. Sutherin Plumbing Co. Bookkeeper at Engel's. Teaching at Jetmore. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y. Housewife. Santa Fe grocery. Housewife. Housewife. Housewife. Sec. in State Highway Dept. Teaching in Hayes. . . . .Housewife Housewife. Social Worker in St. Louis. Pelletier Shoe Dept. Genl. Electric Co., Chicago. Housewife. Housewife. Teaching in Topeka. Housewife. Farming. E 0 1. o.,.c,.,,.o.p 0-X43'X-O'K'O-Z'O'K'O'X'U-i'O'i'O'Z'0'Z'O'X'O'i'9'X'G-K'O'X'D'P'O'Z'O-X43'X'O'X'O'X'0'i'U'Z'0 . 'fx .,f.qgim if. ' A 'Q 1 -m.352.1ft..aw.:L4L..,. 1 .z Royal Bakery. -- ,,.,..,.,.-..,..,.o...o...,....o...Q...Q...,,.-..,....,..K.,,..,,.o..,.o.-.,...Q...,.q..,.,,..,..,.o...,,..g.., Name Katherine Shumate .... Raymond Simmons ....... Dorothy Smith ........... Address 3121 W. Euc1id..... . 2619 Maryland ..... .... Hiawatha ........ Lola Bell Stanley-Jackson ...... 2005 Harrison ...... . Ruth Sumey .............. Leota Toms ................... Harold Tomson .... Edna Vance ...... George Adams ........... Helen Boggs-Simmons ......... Harold Boley ............ Abbott Crandall ..... , . .. Geneva Gillispie-Butner. .. Ruth Hallett ............. Joseph Huggins ........ Virgil McCluskey ..... Lee McComb ....... Effie Murrison .... Leo Murrison .... Adolph Oberg ...... Esther Patterson ..... Mrs. Voldo Pollard ..... Grace Editha Reed .... Wendell Roush ....... Delphine Sinel ...... Dorothy Sinel ........ Keith Van Horn ..... Bernice Vaughn .... Cecile Brown-Sheard ..... Mildred Brown ......... Winona Brown ..... Blanche Burns .... Olive Coblentz ..... Archie Dial ...... Ernest Dicke ......... Allen Engler ........... Doris Engler-Latter ..... Roy Engler ............ Idalene Ferguson ........ Dorothy Ferrin-Silven .... Joe Foster ............... Ralph Gerberick ....... Richard Greer .... Charles Grover .... Ernest Grover .... Owen Holliday ..... .2603 Pennsylvania .... Winfield ........... .Carbondale ......... . .....1109 Washington. . . .. CLASS OF 1925. 2799 Benvenue ..... .... 1505 Redden .... . Route 2 .............. ....Route 14 E. Main, Herington .... .....825 Win1ield.......... 2238 West Sth ....... Colorado ......... Route 7 ..... Richland ...... 418 East 9th ....... . Route 8 .............. 2335 Massachusetts. . . 1241 Fillmore ............. 2052 Lincoln ....... 1213 West 19th ..... . Route 2 .......... Route 2 .... . Route 3 .... . . . . .Route 10 ........... . CLASS OF 1926. 2036 Buchanan ..... 1351 Wayne ...... isbbwesf .... 1901 Strong ..... 1129 Polk .......... .... 1521 West 21st ..... ..... Route 2 .......... 212 The Drive ..... .... Route 7 .......... 1501 McVicar. .... ... . Osage City ..... ..... Route 2 ...... 1514 Guthrie .... .... . 1530 College ...... ..... 1600 Washburn ..... ..... Montana. ...... . . Elmont. ...... . . 45 Occupation Warren M. Crosby's, State Journal. Housewife. Sumey Plumbing Shop. Reporter, Dover Telegraph. Seminary, Berkley, Calif. Post Mistress Station B. K. S. A. C. At home. Housewife. Dietician at Y. W. C. A. National Refining Co. K. C. West. Dental College At home. Bell Telephone Co. Emporia. State Library. K. S. A. C. Capital Gas 8: Electric Co. Teaching at Kinneyville. Warren M. Crosby's. Teaching in Tennessee. ' Equitable Life Insurance C Capper Publications. Washburn College. i-...'At home. Dairy. At home. Housewife. Washburn College. S. B. A. Housewife. K. S. A. C. Emahizer 8: Spielman. Washburn College. Whiteker Bros. Filling Station. 0 -o-xv-o-in-o-blo-b-o-D-o-lu-o-ln-o-x-o-xr-o-r-o-zo-o-an-o-in-o-xr-o-x-o-b-o-:fo-D-o-h-o-b-o-D-o-h-o-h-o-D-o-p o p l - 4 . .. . . . ' - A f f f'7 ' 09 9 1 o.g.9.q.q.q.9.1.9.1.5.1.o.q.g.q.9.g.9.q.g.q.o.q.o.q.o.q.9.q.9.1.g.q.o.q.o.q.Q.q.o.q.Q.q. olq.0.q. Q.q.o.,K.o. E Name Edwin Howell .... William Jordan ..... Miriam Leonard .... Thaddeus Martin ..... Lucille Mischke .... Alvin Morgan .... George Nelson ..... Fae Palmer-Falley .... Robert Palmer ....... Helen Rickenbacher .... Ruth Rickenbacher. . . Edith Roberts .......... Sarah Robison-Hayes .... Ruth Romig ........... Wilder Sheard ........ Francis Sherman ..... Tessie Talbert ...... Stella Thompson .... Glen Wheeler ..... Ralph Wilson .... Clarence Bailey ..... Juanita Baird ..... Wilma Bole .... Loyd Boley' ........ Roy Boutwell ............ Gertrude Buckman-Grover ..... Myrtle Burman ........... Donald Coffman .......... May Cooper ...... Helen Duggan .... Ted Eckert .......... Virginia Engholm ........ Esther Engler-Latter ..... Olive Foltz ............ Gardiner Gibson .... Orlin Granger .... Howard Hanson .... Bertha Harrison ...... Charles Hartman ..... Thelma Howard .... Harry Irwin ...... Edna Jacobson ........... Annie Jacquot-Drewer .... Jessie Krasny ............ Dorothy Obrecht ..... Ruth Patterson ..... Alvina Paul ...... Gibson Putnam ..... Address 1120 Gage ......... Wakarusa, Kansas. Route 7 ........... 1026 Buchanan ........... 18th Sz Seabrook ......... ....Route 815 Garfield .... Route 6 ...... Route 28 ..... ....1804 Lane. . .. ....1804 Lane.... 1928 Topeka .... Route 7 ........ Route 7 ...,...... 2036 Buchanan ..... .....Route ii.l.li.1ei.Ze!.'ii1f.'.'.'.' Route 7 ........ 1220 Grand. ...... . CLASS OF 1927. Topeka ............ 604 Oakland .... .Route 2 ...... .Route 2 ........ . .. 1351 Washburn .... Lela Brunner-Osa .............. . . . . . .Douglasville, Penn. 1600 Washburn .... Route 10 .......... Wakarusa, Kansas. Route 6 ........... ii3.liQifffff.'.. 1501 Guthrie ....... .... ....715 Quincy........ Wakarusa, Kansas ....... .1511 Van Buren... 1611 Washburn .... Route 7 .......... Route 7 ........ .1501 Redden ...... 1213 Republican... Route 28 ......... . . . .1213 Republican. . .. . . . . 27th Sz Cornahan.. Route 10 .......... Route 28 ................. 2335 Massachusetts ....... Pauline .................. . Gage Sz Huntoon ....... -. . 48 Occupation A State Savings Bank. At home. At home. Shaw College, Shaw,-N. C. Capper Publications. Lebo, Kansas. Strickler's. Housewife. At home. Santa Fe Oflices. Washburn College. Emporia. Housewife. Bell Memorial Hospital K. Adjut. General's Oflice. U. S. Navy. Salvation Army Captain. National Reserve Life Ins. Washburn College. Strickler's. Y. W. C. A. Stenographer. K. S. A. C. Housewife. Cattleman. Housewife. At home. Strickler's. Washburn College. .Deceased. Teaching at Vidette. Washburn College. Housewife. At home. Washburn College. At home. Bell Telephone Co. Warren M. Crosby's. Stenographer. Southwestern Bell Telephone Kresge's. Kresge's. U. S. Navy. K. S. A..C. Emporia. Nurse at Christ's Hospital. Palace Clothing Co. o un o-p-o-an-e-pro-:mo-rn-o-xv-o-an-o-xv-o-xv-oan-o-in-o-an-o-in-o-yn-o-xr-osx-c-as-o-x-o-:Ao'x-o-in-o-an-o-xv-can-o-an-o-in-o E ..f 'i has 'iC.a..z rua. c. ,W o.1.q.1.q.1.9.1.9.1.q.g-o-1-0-1-O-1'0'1'O'1-Ol'0'1'U'1'O'1-0f1v0'Q-O-1'O'1-O-1'D'Z'U-1-D'1'0 1'O'1'C'140 1 O Name Kenneth Putney ...... Irene Rabe-Johnston ..... .... Carl Stuewe .......... Oveta' Thoren ........ Clinton Tomson ...... Leonetta Washington. Herbert Beaty .... Cleetis Berry ..... Bennett Bubb ....... Gladys Buckman ..... Lena Burman ........ Edna Corbett-Ruple ...... .... Bernice Edson-Hurley ......... Paul Engler .......... Joe Gartside ........ Sayre Gerberick ...... . . . .1734 Redden. . . . Raymond Golightly .... .... Una Graham ......... Gladys Hill ......... Roy Holstrom ...... Ruth Horton-Iwig .... Sylvia Hummer ....... Rudolph Ketcherside.. Roy Larson .......... Clarence Longabach.. John Lovewell ....... Carol'Lux ...... Irma Lyttle .... Lillian Lyttle ..... Pauline McCaig ..... Paul McPhail ....... Wilbur Mischke .... Bessie Moore ..... Johnnie Moore .... Leona Nusbaum .... Glenn Palmer ......... Gladys Rabe-Barrett.. Lillian Reynolds ...... Clyda Ridley ....... Robert Robison ..... Kermit Roth ......... Lola Studwe-Beaty. .. Ruth Sutton .......... Ruth Wheeler ...... Opal Wilson .... Faye Young .... Address 709 Taylor .... Topeka ....... Kansas City .... . . . .1300 Mulvane. . .. .Carbondale ........ .1208 Washington.. CLASS OF 1928. Pampa, Texas ..... 634 Wear .......... 1027 Van Buren .... .Wakarusa ........ .Route 28 ..... Carbondale .... Route 28 ..... ,Route 2 ...... 1252 College .... 1628 Topeka .... . . . .1444 Oakley. . . . Route 28 ........... .... 1725 Washburn .......... Tecumseh, Kansas ........ Occupation K. S. A. C. Housewife. Brunsw'k. Phon. 8: Radio C0 Washburn College. At home. K. U. Grain Inspection Bureau. K. U. At home. At home. Housewife. Wichers Portrait Studio. At home. Washburn College. Cities Service Oil St. Strickler's. Washburn College. At home. Strickler's. Housewife. 315 West 10th ............ Dr. L. C. Osborn's Ohice. .Route 1, Wakarusa ....... 315 Courtland ............ .Wakarusa, Kansas. . . . . 1620 Mulvane ............. 17th and Gage ............ Valencia, Kansas.. . .... . . Valencia, Kansas... 1334 Garlield ............. 1270 Polk ................ .18th and Seabrook ....... 1921 Lincoln ....... .... ... .Manhattan. . . . .. 902 Golden ..... Route 28 ......... Houston, Texas .... .... 1901 Redden ........ ..... ....21st and Jefferson.. Route 10 ........... .... .1620 Redden. . . . .. . . .... Pampa, Texas. . . . 813 Wear ..... ....Route10..... 1220 Grand .... Route 1 ..... 47 Mattingly Grocery. Bank in Oklahoma City. At home. K. U. Washburn College. Nurses' Training. Nurses' Training. Toubier 8: Toubier Groc. Boyles Dairy. At home. Washburn College. K. S. A. C. Adams Bros. Printing Co. At home. Housewife. Washburn College. Working. At home. Roth Motor Co. Housewife. St. Louis match factory. Southwest Clipping Bureau. Baker University. 'O-K-Of?-O'i'0-iid-X43-141-147-I-Q'X'O-X43-X-tbl-WX-O'30'X-O'i'O'i-O-Z4-I-O'Z'0'i'O'Z'O'i'0'i'O'X'0'X-0 1 O w 3- gg- Q, M, '4 g.1.g.1.g.q.g.q.g.g.g.g.9.1.q.q.g.1.g.g.g.1.g.q.q.q.o.1.o.q.g.q.9.1.g.q.9.g.g.q. g.g.o.q. g.q.oLq.g.q.Q.g. 9 Q Name Address Occupation Bessie Boutwell ..... ..... 3 38 Washburn ..... ..... S trickler's. Fern Cooper ...... ..... R oute 6 ......... ..... W ashburn College. Lorraine Cox .... ..... R oute 10 .... ..... S trickler's. , , Earl Edson ...... ..... R oute 28 ...... ..... A thome. - . Luella Graham .... ...... l 444 Oakley ..... ..... W ashburn College. Ruth Harry ........... ..... R oute 8 ......... ..... N urses' Training, Stormont. Eugene Henderson .,.. ..... l 629 Boswell ..... ..... W m. Green 8: Sons Groc. Atha Hicks ......... ..... 8 26 Gilmore ..... ..... C ashier Helzberg's. Dorothy Horton ..... ..... 6 14 Highland .... ..... N ovelty Supply Co. Mildred Irwin ..... ..... . Route 10 .......... ..... K . U. Ethel Jacobson .... ..... 1 213 Republican ....... ...Cook at Woolworth's. Leonard Larson ..... ...... l 347 Wayne ..... ..... W arren M. Crosby's. Grace Nail ..................... Route 10 ...... ..... S trickler's. George Peacher ....... . ........ Route 2 ....... ..... T ypist at Capper's. Dorothy May Porteriield ...... 1200 Garfield .... ..... W ashburn College. Katherine Rabe ............... Route 7 ........... ..... A t home. Margaret Reaser ............... Route 7 ............. .... S . B. A. Oliver Ridley ...... ..... 2 lst and jefferson ........ Wm. Green Sz Sons. CLASS OF 1929. Earl Shaw ....... ..... 2 lst and Gage Blvd. ...... Oil Station. Isabel Sherman .... . .... 3604 West 21st ........... Strickler's. ' Janice Soule ....... ..... 1 247 jewel ............... K. U. John Williamson .... .....Route 10 .... ...... A t home. The Alumni Association HIS organization is formed to keep together the alumni and preserve their friendships and associations. They have two regular meetings a year one during the Christmas holidays, and one in the.late spring to welcome the new graduating class. The meetings are largely of a social nature, but all necessary business is then transacted. OFFICERS , President . . .... . Virginia Engholm Vice-President . . . Paul Ehgler . . Barbara Pollock . Ruth Sumey Secretary . . Treasurer . . .q. . I o I .1-l-i-if 0 I o I o . I o I .i...T.i- o I o I I o I , o I o I n c I 0 I 0 I o ' I o I o I o I o I o is Q , I EJ QF: '41-2 I lb: , ,, -:Lg HE stalf of the 1930 HCl1ll1lCSH vvishes to call the attention of all its readers, to the advertisements of our friends and patrons. We are glad of this opportunity to thank our vvell-vvishers for the practical aid they have given us, and to urge our readers not to overlook the following pages. ::::::::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::-:::::::o::: ::::::4 -A-A---AA---A---A'A---A------AA----A-------0 F 1+ ii ll ll ll ll In ii ii il ll lu lr li in 4+ ll il ll il li ll li li li it 41 il u- ihe Start Counts Most The longer you save the easier it becomes. You will soon be earning money-resolve now to lay aside a small amount each week-place it in your building and loan association- you'11 never regret it. The Capital Building and loan Association 534 Kansas Avenue ll ll ll ll lb ll 49 I I I I I I Y :: ::: :::'::: '::::: ::::'1 II II II I II II I I II I Q II ,I lleat Wlflth Gas I II I II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II I II I II I Il II II 1 Q II I The Capital Gas and Electric Company I II Il :' TOPEKA, KANSAS It II I II Phone 6435 200 W. 6th Ave. I I II II H2332 3393 ::33:1::23:3:::I23 333CC 2: 33333333?33393? 23339333332 f- ' ' xxxexe::enxeee2::::::::2211 IE as I: :I Portraits in this Annual Made By II II II II II II 'I I WICHERS STUDIO I Il 809 Kansas Avenue Telephone 6939 II If Wichers for pictures I I I I IE :I I I FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS II I I I II :I II II II I I I II I II II II II 2.-:::-:: QQQQ ::ao::Qoo::o::::::o::oO:::: 22222 II '0 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL prepare for a good Position by securing a thorough Business Train- ing, or if you are planning to go to College a Business Training will be of great help to you in many ways. You are invited to visit our school. A Position for Every Graduate S T R I C Ii L EI R ' S TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 107-109-111-113-115-117 East 8th Ave. M. H. Strickler, Pres. S. J. Shook, Business Mgr. ---v u wr lr II lb lr lv lr lr lr n 4+ in 0 in n 0 0 0 1+ 1+ 0 nl 0 0 0 0 0 nl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll In lv For years Washburn men have earned their way thru college carry- ing State journals. CApply to circulation Managerj THE T OPEKA STATE JOURNAL QThe Evening Newspaper of Kansasj The Newspaper That Is Different Full Leased Wire Associated Press A Newspaper of personality and originality 0 0 0 A 1 ll ll ll tl ll lu li ll In ll ll ll ll li ll lb lr 0 0 ll ll ll lr 0 :b r 4m 0 0 ll ll ll ll II In U lb 0 0 ll ll ll il 51 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 501 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS When you build your home our stock and service is subject to your command. THE J. THOMAS LUMBER CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Kansas Avenue at Eighth Large enough to give good service Small enough to see that you get it. I TERNATIONA H A gy gets TE C GJ ivi P' A N Y 109-113 North Kansas Ave. Phone 8521 52 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q I U U U U U if . . . 55 if The Gillespie Glass 81 Paint Cu. 55 QE ALL KINDS OF GLASS AND PAINTS gg MIRRORS gg 0 U ii Phone 2-1649 Topeka, Kansas l l U U H33333333333333:3:::9333:3::::333::::::::33:::::::3::::333ii za H I want to get some eggs that you are Sure don't have chickens in them. Said the woman to the storekeeper. NVell, ' he said, I could put you up a dozen duck eggs. Motorist: I say, will Five Shillings pay for the wretched hen which I've run over? Farmer: You'd better make it ten shillings. I have a rooster that thought a lot of that hen and the shock might kill him. Fond father-in-law: 'fHow would you like a cow for a wedding present P Bride Uust from the countryj. Uh, a cow would give more milk than two would need. A calf would be about right. Husband: If a man steals, no matter what, he will live to regret it. lrVife fsweetlyj: l'You used to steal kisses from me before we were married. Husband: VX'ell, you heard what I said. p::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q nu ll 5: EVERYBODY :: v . . . . . qi in Topeka knows that the Capital City Commercial College gives more personal :I attention and trains its students for better positions. 55 GREGG SHORTHAND 20th CENTURY :: :I BOOKKEEPING and all other necessary subjects thoroughly taught. I il STENOTYPY IQ II is the most modern and fastest method of taking dictation. Let us tell you about it. H Free Lessons. na ii W. E. McClelland, Pres. Phone 4566 118 West 8th Street i is b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::4 53 -----------------------------------------------------A---- r-- ---- ----v-----'------------'v------------v------'v-v - -I I: Robert Pierce Established 1866 Robert S. Pierce II -4- - - II II II II II II II II II II II II ll II II II II II II II . II II II II II II -- -... II . . II :I The Yard For Quality and Service :I II 235 Jackson Street Topeka, Kansas II ::::::::oo::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l 'l'wo small hoys were out hunting in the woods, and one of them stopped and picked up a chestnut burr. 'Il3uddy. he called excidely, come here: l've found a porcupine egg. Lfsher: I'l'o cold dignified ladyl. Are you a friend of the groom P The l.ady: No indeed I am the hridc's mother. He: I hardly know what to do with my week-end out here. She: XYhy not put your hat on it ? Her niece is rather goodlooking, eh? Don't say 'knees is' say 'knees are'. You can't hat a hall. But you can't get a calf XN'ith the hat of your eye: From the calf of your leg, You can't get a goose. .Xnd try as you will, lfrom a gooseherry pie. And I don't care how: You might find a hegger You can't get milk, XYho never would heg: From a gentleman cow. 122:22-::::::::-::::::2222222222222222::::::::::::::::::::2:fv II II II II If JOHNSON'S HATCHERY I II 218 West First St. Phone 4507 Topeka, Kansas I' II I II BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING I I I, Every chicken in the flocks producing eggs for our hatchery has been rigidly II culled and standardized for type, color, size, production, health, and vigor and is II free from disqualilications. I, Every chick hatched in our incubators is B. W. D. controlled. II jg Buy Johnson's Peerless Chicks for Sure Profits I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II Ib 4 :::oo::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::o:::: 54 THE FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK if It ii 700 Kansas Avenue I ll ll 1: The Bank Where You Feel At Home ll ll ll ll ll ll Liiiiiiiiiii323333333233333333:3333333:::133l:::::333353:3k Miss Steele: How old is your baby brother, Alice Jean? Alice Jean: 'lHe's a this yearls modelf, Mr. Crawford Cat football practicej Foul.'l Roy Horton: I don't see any feathers. Clifford Straily fcaptainj: This is a picked team, you goosef' Keith Quail walking towards Stewart Paul's home saw Stewart stuffing a bill through a crack in the board sidewalk. 'lVVhat are you doing that for? he asked with curiosity. Bejabers, replied Stewart, I dropped a nickeldown here, an Ivlll put- ting this dollar down so as it'll be worth while for me to tear up this board to get my nickel. Evan Bartlett fentering a garage with his Fordb Something is the matter with this car. Can you tell me what it is? Mechanic: f'The engine is missing. Evan Qbewilderedj 'fIt was there when I left homef' F 'V ll ll ll ll if TOPEKA'S ATHLETIC GOODS STORE if High Grade Equipment wr ii if KELLER REAM SPORT SHOP if if 730 Kansas Avenue it Dwight T. Ream Harold McKee 55 ::ooo:::::o:::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: W QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR LESS ll F ll ll ll ll ll :: WF l ll f'e, f ll l QU I WW H Ei c.12.nlNNEY co..1Nf. if ll ' ' f ll QQ 525 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA 0A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q Mr. Moore tin llhysicsj 'fXYatt hour you doing here ? U ual Lyons: I2atinff currants, I anode you would catch me at it. , 6 1 Mr. Moore: XX ire you insulate this niorninr? , S Opal: I.yden bed. Mr. Moore: Fuse ffoinff to do that ever 1 morniuff ou ma take our 5 5 D y hat and fro ohumf And the current broke riffht there. h 6 -.,-..-..- Russell I.ongabach: Is there any difference between a Ford and any other car? XX'ilbur Reaser: I rather think they're pretty closely related cause the other day I saw a Ford coming down the street behind a big car calling. l'op, Pop, I'op, Pop, Papa. Charley XX'ood: HI ani so fond of the stage, Florence, but I hear your father on the steps and I think that I had better go before the foot- lights. Coil: Do you think a girl should learn to love before twenty? Iioiy: No! too large an audience. il ZERCHER BOOK at STATIONERY Co. ll ll 521 Kansas Ave. Phone 8080 ll T. L. Pattison-owner 56 q-n-up-1-o-Q 'eau-a-:fe-1-mum- .n, .e.qwq-Q-use-we-own- . '10'1D-1l' ft:::33::::3:::::::345:::::3:::::::::3:::::3::::::::33333533 if When It's Shoe Repairing, Call E II EVANS II ii Free Delivery if EE Phone 8531 714 Kansas Ave. :::::::::::::::::::::33:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ll ll , 0 ff Jayhawk Ta11ors and Cleaners if 1: Phone 6322 11 L333333:::33333:313:133:I13I31333223333:333133:I33:I:33I Burton Edson had returned to his home an was telling Carl and Earl all about New York. Have they such tall buildings as they say, Burton ? asked Carl. '6Tall buildings, you asked P replied Burton. Egad, Carl, the last one I walked on we had to lay on our stomachs to let the moon go past. Mrs. Kingman fin American Historyj: Wayne, in what year did the great financial crisis of 1837 occur ?,' Wayne Fisher: In-er-l837. Mrs. Kingman: Correct: I'm glad to see improvement in your recita- tion. - Ralph Nail wants to know if cats are dumb animals or not. He says his can understand him considerably well but that he doesn't seem to be able to understand his cat at all. C333f33:3:::33::::::323:33::33:I:i:31P45:3I:333432343C33C::31P9'1 f .. 1: Gabriel, Foy 8. Gabriel Eg It CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTERY It If Office Hours-9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. 718 Kansas Avenue H 7 to 8 P. M. Mon., Wed., Fri. Phone 5215 ma 23:32..::::::::::x:x:::.xxx::,:::::::::,x::x-xl r---::::::A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::w-v Il ll Q Mrs. Cary Hart , Realtor It BEAUTIFUL HOMES i It U Jayhawk Hotel Bldg. 7oo Jackson SC l l u3:31:33:3333:IC32:32232322323312JtI13tCZII23tII233331333331 57 -:l-ommofln-amwofh-o-nfs-hw, -up-og w-'l-epbfam-n-3b-omn4o-p- .98-er -0-3-which -of ,-ash-or-efbseih'- . M . 9 El E Q 2 2 ai It 5 E B e 2 S 8 2 E 8 Q 2 8 Y 8 5 e 8 6 I E Y i 9 R a 5 Q Sf 5 5 Q 9 Z 9 Q 3 2 l 5 5 . bl o-ux-e,fdfo-1-o-ar-o-1-a-q-o-use-Qo-me-meo-1-0-nic-cmu-ax-a-sr-canefqfo-1-o-q-o-upofa-o-me-q-o E1 YC H 9 ll ll l ll ll 0 ll ll Q ll I1 ,, I1 ll ll ' ' ll I ll ll 0 ll ll A ll , ll o I1 41 b :lr :l: O .I is q: 1: 1 I1 ll I ll ll o I1 . ll I1 ' ll G ll ll ll ll I ll I1 ll I1 I I1 , ll Q ll ll I Hoo: 1 :s 3 o 5s Q Q I e-H-e-lu-0130-e flu-o-h-'aan-o-Imdiimofh-o9:-efhio-ridfimo'-I-o-an-o-an-o-:mo-:mo-an-o-an-o-an-o-p-o-xr-o E:-1 9 4 9 Fxx::xx::::x:::::::::::::x:: 1::I: ::x:x:: ': :: Tl 2 11 THE GUARANTY STATE BANK ll Q I1 Across From Postoflice. t '1 A Strong, Well Managed, Growing Bank. I1 Q ll Capital Stock 550,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 865,000.00 Q ll We Invite Your Banking Business. ll 9 ll Dr. Harry J. Burke ii I: DENTIST It E lj Phone 2-0033 619-21 Kansas Avenue 41 Over Kresge's Ten Cent Store Topeka, Kansas 1..c:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::1::1 .3 84 There are many meters of water- There are letters of accent- There are many meters of light- There are letters of tone- But the best of all meters But the best of all letters 6 Is to n1eet'er at night. Is to let'er alone. -- 5 I'd rather be a Could Be If I could not be an Are: For a Could Be is a Maybe, VVith a chance of touching par. Q I'd rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far For a Might Have Been has Never Been Q But a Has was once an Are. R I m sending Price to the horse show this week. Any chance of his winning ? 5, No, but he'll meet some nice horses. l COMPLIMENTS OF - D O COE SEED 8: GRAIN COMPANY 4' Office and Store CSince 19022 Warehouse 1 119 E. 6th St. Topeka Kansas 212-214-216 Kansas Ave. Q? E. B. Patton 8: Son Established 1885 f Topeka Sp1ce M1lls Q Tea, Coffee and Spices , Topeka Kansas ' r::::::'::::::2:22:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 ll ll II MATTINGLY GROCERY CO. It if STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 3 FRESH AND CURED MEATS 3 1: Phone 2-7254-5 1912 E. 6th b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::o::::::::i F::xxx:xi:D:x'::xx:::x:::':::x:::::: 'U It KAW PACKING CO. ' Il fl A Topeka Institution II ASK YOUR DEALER FOR KAW BRAND It HAM-BACON-LARD AND SAUSAGE An:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo::o:: oooooo .cool Mr. Irwin: I'm worriecl about my clanghterf' Dale Moore: XYhat seems to he the trouble? Mr. Irwin: I clon't know: hut we luouffht her El Green slicker to wear to 5 N high school and she hasnt drawn any pictures on it l Dave Mauck: Anil am I the first man you ever loved? Alice jean: Are you trying to insult me? Vyrl: Isn't the Floor slippery this evening, Stewart? Stewart: No: I polished my shoes to-night. SLAP! HXVomen are fools to marryf' Yes, but what else is there for men to marry ? Mr. Crawford: XYhat clo you want to know the answer to this question for? Roy Horton: I want to know when to stop. Fiiiiilt222222I2332:lilltiiiiiiliillillllZitltllttliitltlitq ll l 'I B. A. Wagner Linotype Equipped Elmer W. Wagner ll ll II ,I THE WAGNER PRINTING co. 3 1: Everything in job Printing ll Telephone 8737 TOPEKA, KANSAS 431 Kansas Avenue in lL-,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3::--,:::,::-:,:::x::-:::::I f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3:::::::::::q li . 'i K nr Blue Prmts ' l 1 ll II Brown Prints Kg 1 i Q Phone 2-7777 lg ozalid Prints 628 Kansas Ave- 1: nu Photo-Stat Prints D v wr ll ' - f V' ll llzxxx::::,::,::::,x::x:::::3xx::,,::::::--::::-,:::I 59 cms-maneeurinn 9-at-m ,0'K'0'C'9' Q-use-um-'Q-an-o-mmm-,a-cao-an-ofa-ofa-o-noo-ur-o -wave-mx-o-use IM. .9 r:::x:::xx:::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::1 2 II li I ' ll 2 Ii Whltmere Bros. 11 if It BARBER SHOP Il Phone 2-5666 735 Kansas Ave. 1, V:::::,:::::,:::,::::,:::::,,::,:::::,::::::,::::::::::::,n 4 I1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS R 1 4 ll ij 11 SACHS-FLORIST 1 A tl nu lb Phone 6014 Ei. mu Y ,is ucffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffiffffffffi 1 Vu 'TI COMPLIMENTS OF H 11 ll 1 11 NEHI BOTTLING CO. 1 I1 ll L 11 NEHI IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS 11 r You say you haven't spoken to your wife in sixteen years? Why P Q I didn't want to interrupt ! Mr. Davis: 'WVhat's the matter, Matley? You look sick PU 1 Matley: Yassuh, boss. Ah has de uppendecidusf, Mr. Davis: Good gracious, that's too bad !', 9 Matley: Yas suh! Landlo'd up an-decideus has gotta move ! I ll 1 1 - 0 on , 4 i 11 Portraits are Perfect Gifts 11 11 one p e 11 4 ni 11 ii nl 'A E. R. MISCHKE yd F. W. Stu o COl'ltI'aCtOI' and Builder 11 Penetiers, 2nd Floor 11:1 Cabinet and Carpenter Shop I: Q 210 west 7th sf. ' Phone 6401 ii Res. 1736 Seabrook Ave. 5 H--A: -:: --:- ::::::::::::::::2ii w:::::32:3::3:::::::::33533331: z For all social occasions remember 2 H BEATRICE ICE CREAM 1: ' Fr m lb 5 TOPEKAOPURE MILK co. gg 2 ii Phone 8411 Phone 5537 5: t i.i.:::Q::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2:222C:2::::::4 15 so F. Nl. Steves 8 Sons Printers-Binders 116-118 E. 5th St. Topeka, Kansas lN'IC'i'I-ITIlNCi'AL.EI'S WE SING IT WITH VALUES N?GH1'i ' f 'GALl'i 'S Where The Well Dressed Spring Grad Will Be Outiitted ::rt::::: 61 Ui '- V4K-:- - -dc -5 IK-:NOK--1V -V V ,J . . 1 N, . -V , ima: , : , . ,,:.,eVV,z - , 4.5 , V,A5Hg25,Q,44 ,, 1 ,, ,LJ , In-V 5 I, -W -4. 5 L X . 4 ,L-r. gi VV ., ,gp ,, QV JVa,,,,V:.afVL lf. . H' Q , ,. ,, i - . V V ,,1VgzV-' -'-Vx -- 11.-.' , ,V-3, VQQVDWV .11 54, ,VV '1 , 4 .- .., , ' Q L 1 ' V' - - , , F71-Gif' if gif- 19331-'iw :SQ ,VV V:-gba Rf- , bf. My -fr., . ..., . L.- ,.,. ,,..,.,L,.,,g, ,14- 'fl Y '-X Y'-' T '55 QFQZJ-fx' , .4 ' , 'U V4 , J ' V ' . ' .V i 'V V, , 5 117:13 -I: -.Nm N12 A ',V,,:,,,.i-MM. -V 3 :L ,A , v z, ff A. Q. , H V X k- - ' f 'V S241-',V --.V---H, rw' --V K1-.mf--': PFV-MS V' W- 1 -1 V. 4 Bw ,M -1 ! 1 -- - h- 5' . 5- -, ,hy 5- 5 , ,,g,,., ,gre .., ' , ,.. , ,. . 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