Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1909 volume:

9 . .U 1-.f K ffiiff. arf' 31 . -.gn jig! Y n 4 -5 ' - xl. FEV K n . . ' ,Lf 3 E M Q 'i ., U Ug-i..1-4 - -' U 5 THE KQV? L WMM URN GGJIBXBEGE 'E' zmlmwzm-J H9699 QRN 0 Q,5, XO I 9, X' ff cu 'S66 rj' 1 7 EPUESIEUESUUEEJ Y l QPEUE SUMMER GMSS U EjVQ ,..J X To '4 FRANK KNIGHT-sAN DERs M ' 3 FRANK KNIGHT SANDERS 5 4 S,-gray-sn11.'.f.--A-:-ff--v-nv., -In ,Jw Tzuefilunu. . . 4 2 ,'-,, . ., iff 1 ,,'. 4, L- PROLOGUE. To the College at the Kiw Board of- fers this productof confidence. But to the Class-jlhat part ef the Washburn student bbdy ,who us to this task-we niet it With more YQ wnfwf- . . ' 1fllf1'i5i'g 5 f I 6 N K L 5 E 1 L-.4 BOSWELL sw I K CARNEGIE 8 1 'Fr FRANK KNIGHT SANDERS, 09085. President of Washbuwz College. A. B., A. M., D. D., fRip0np Ph D. tYa1e7. D. D. QConueCticut Vkicsleyan. D. D. COberlinD. Dean Yale Theological Seminary. Semitic languages and Bible at Yale. Secretary Congregational Publishing Society. Member Society for Bible Literature, and Exegesis Member Religious Educational Association. II a f i -:iS-it-J 5 v .F .- fb AM -i g Q. If 'fini E1 ,Fl .-s 1 7 W .. f' EYE! GW ' A E 1 f e fl . - A I T 11 ' -JJ' .J 2 J I. pq ly 'f . l , fl I .1 Q 'ai I 1 The Board of Trustees. NORMAN PLASS, D. D. :XRTHUR J. MCCADE, LL. JOHN R. MULVANE, T. B. SWEET, S. H. FAIRFIELD, A. C. STITCH, LEON C. SCHNACKE, D. JAMES G. DOUGHIZRTY, D. D. XYILLIAM S. LINDSAY, M. Officers of the Board. FRANK K SANDERS, President. LEWIS Executive Committe. FRANK K. SANDERS, Prcsidcut, LEWIS H. GREENWOOD, Secretary, JONATHAN THOMAS, JOHN R. LIULVANE, ARTHUR J. MCCADE, XVILLIAM S. LINDSAY, I2 , , Q.. ff 0. , .. Z. I 1, . ., ALBE B. VVHITING, B. LEWIS H. GREENWOOD, LL. B., JOHN C. MCCLINTOCK, LL. D. FRANK K. SANDERS, Ph. D., D. D. JONATHAN THOMAS, FRANCIS L. HAy'ES, D. D., D. OTIS L. BENTON, MARCUS A. LOW, D. HOWARD D. TUCKER. H. GREENVVOOD, .S'ec1'eta1'y. .XLBE B. XVHITING, T. B. SWEET, FRANCIS L. HAYES, MARCUS A. LOW, JOHN C. MCCLINTOCK, LEON C. SCHNACKE. DUNCAN LENDRUM MCEACHRON, 118971 Professor of English Language. A. B. CVVashburnD Litt. D. fMonm0uthD. Dean of the College. 13 X .gf - X-V.'.7, ' 54-Jf'f+.J' . .-wil' H' wr.-K 'VJ 1 X PACUL. 1' Q- A yi ' f A 3 K V I -,. i , 1' r -M' ff! S , F2 X 'k ARTHUR MAY HYDE, 08963. A. B. and A. M. QYaleD. Member American Historical Association. Professor of History and Economics. YVILLIAM ASBURY HARSHBARGER, C1898Q. B. S. CW'ashburnj. University of Chicago. Member Kansas Academy of Science. Professor of Mathematics. DANIEI. Moses FISK, C1899D. CHARI.O'l'TE MENDELL LEAVIIII, A. M. CBrownJg Ph. D. CFindIayDg P U - .c1s99m. V D. D- CI-Iiusdalep. h. B. fMIch1gaI2JA QA M. fCo1umbiaJ Professor of Sociology. Professor of English Languagv. HARRY IRVVIN XVOODSV, 09025. A. B, QLafayctteDg A. M. QPC1I1IsyIv:miaJ. Professor' of Plzyszlzv and Aslromozzy. . , Y ,,. A c FARANK B. DAINS, 09025. Ph. il. :Incl M. S. QYYes10yanJg Ph. D. fChivagoJ: I'11iv01'sities ni' llorlin and F1'eilvu1'i:'. xp Y, QI: B K, 2 E Member .Num-ricun Chemical Society. Mvmbe-1' GI-1-nmn Chemical Society. i 1-esidi-IIT Kansas .Xcaniemy of Science-'. l'r'ofvsso1' of C'l1I'111i.st1'y. XYILBER JOHN GREER, f1903D. A. B. and A. M. CMiamij. Chicago University. Member American Philological Association. B 0 II Lecturer, Roman Law. Professor of ' . Latin THEODORE WALTER TODD, 09035. A. B. and A. M. CMonmouthJ. L. L. B. CMichiganD. University of Chicago. University of Berlin and Marburg. Professor of German, Language and Literature. YY fTl3???77' ' ' U' ' EMIL CARL WJLM, C1905D. A. B. and A. M. CSouthwesternJg A. M. CVanderbiltJ: Ph. D. CCornelD. Fellow at Vanderbiltg Sage scholar in philosophy, and Sage Fellow at Cornell. Member Nllesrern Philosophical Associaiiou, and Kan- sas Academy of Science. Professor of Philosophy and Education. I6 CHARLES HONVARD EDMUNDSON, Q1907D. Ph. B., Ph. D., M. S. Qlowa Univer- Sityj. Professor of Zoology and Plzysiology. 3 FRANK HARDY LANE, C1907j. A. B. and B. S. CNorthweSternD. Professor of O7'Llf07'y. f 1 CLARE REYNOLDS BASS, 119073. Ph. B. and A. M. fBrownj. University of Oxford. Member New England Modern Lan- guage Association. Professor of Romance Languages. IRA D. CARDIFF, CIQOSJ. B. S. CKnoxD Ph. D. CColumbiaj. Fellow at Chicago University. Fellow at Utah University, Fellow at Columbia. President of Utah Academy of Science. Member American Association for Advancement of Science. Professor of Botany. T X i -Y-Y--f w ,v Y-.f--51,177.7 V-.. J. E. KIRliIJA'l'IiICK, 119085. I7fwlr1 ,51Fl'f'L'lllI'j'. As.si.ftl111t P1'0ff's501' of History. f1zsI1'z:4'f01' in C11 zL2'c'h Ill-.S'ltU7'3! and Davfrizzc. M. A, CYalej. Pla. D. CH:11'tfOrdj. XVESLEY PLUMMER CLARK, 09081. l'1'ofcxvs01' of Crack Lmzguage and .LitCl'af1u'c. .N B. and A. Nl. fRlCl11'IlO1'IdJ. Tanner Medal. Fellowship :ll lF'rincct0u. Jrzssuz DEAN, I,ib1'a1'imz and Registrar, B. S. CVVashburn,J Albany :md VVisconsin Library Schools. I8 E NE QYQFSU 549431 374, XX xx X X ISF fy xxx X XX ,, ff6X X I GX- 1 1' fi M f A Q J L X Y X f V B DID D J 9 1 QUINTON ADAMS, Skeet. Topeka, Kansas. Delta Phig Gamma Sigmag Pres. Class Q15 5 Dramatic Club C15, C25, 135, Pres. C45 3 Le Cercle Francaisg Senior Play. CLARENCE ROBINSON ATEN, Clarence, Dodge City, Kansas. W. C. L. S.3 Pres. Class '08g Senior Basket Ball Teamg Senior Play. M,xL'm5 Louise BABsT, Maude Dover. Kansas. XV. G. L. S.: Better Half. Kaur, BIURDOCK BOVVMAN, Tommy Topeka, Kansas. C Delta Plii.g Pres. W. C. L. S. C353 Track C25, 1355 Kaw '083 Review C15, 1:35, Q35, Editor Q45 5 Baker Debate Q25g lYilliam Jewell Debate C35 5 Basket Ball 615 g Pres. Kansas Editors' Associationg Tennis Team C15, Q25, C353 Senior Play. JEAN NEVILLE CAMPBELL, Jean Topeka, Kansas. Pres. NN. G. L. S. Cfijg Kaw '08g Tau Delta Pig Le Cercle Francaisg Better Half. EUGENE CAMPBELL, Gene, Topeka, Kansas. Le Cercle Francais, Tau Delta Pi. CLARA EUGENIA DANIELS, Clara Topeka, Kansas. Sigma Delta Psig Kaw '08g Senior Playg Better Halff' Tri Sig. CLARENCE DOLMAN, Do11y. Topeka, Kansas. VV. C. L. S.g Football, second team, 419, C21 C33. l 21 .W. RUDOLPH DowNs, '4Rudy. Burlington, Kansas. Delta Phig Kaw '08g Dramatic Club 119, 123, CSD, C43- .. JOHN CURRY FITCH, Jack Overbrook, Kansas. W. C. L. S.g Pres. Class CBJ. ELIZABETH ELVIRA Giucos, Bess Topeka, Kansas. Pres. Alethean C3jg Volunteer Bandg Y. W. C A. Cabinet C4Jg Choral Soci- ety, Better Half. CARY WALKER HAYES, Caroline Topeka, Kansas. K2 Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A.g Sec. Or. Ass'ng Treas, Debating League, Review C4Dg Kaw '08g Pres. NV. C. L. S. CSD, C453 Cabinet CZD, CRD, C41 5 Winner 3rd place in State Or. Con- test C2D. , R LAURA ELIZABETH HAYNES, ul4ZlLl1'3..U Topeka, Kansas. W. G. L. S.: Better Halff' Le Cercle Francais: Senior Play. MARTIIA G1:R'rRUDE HAYNES, Gertrude Topeka, Kansas. Kaw 'osq XV. G. L. S.g Better Half. i SAMUEL HOMER HAYNES, Homer, Topeka, Kansas. Senior Playg NV. C. L. S. ANNA CLARK HENDERSON, 'lProf. St Joseph, Missouri. Sigma Delta Psig Aletheang Pres. Y. W. C. A. C451 Classical Clubg Cabinet C21 fill, 645: Better Half. 23 i l rt ff 'J ' ' JOHN F. HUc.HEs, 'fDeacon. Fort Scott. Kansas. Highland Park Debate '02g Baker Dc- lnate '04: Pres. Class '07g Editor Kaw '07: VV. C. L. S.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. JAMES LLOYD IENSON, 'AJ-Lloyd. Hiawatha, Kansas. KE Class Baseball C25 1 LUCILE JOHNSON, l'Lucile. Wamego, Kansas. XV. G. L. S.: Sec. Class '09g Cabinet C453 Better Halff' Classical Club. KATHERINE JAMESON KELLAM, Katie Topeka. Kansas. Sigma Delta Psi: Editor Kaw '08g Better Halff' Tau Delta Pig W. G. L. S.: Pi Iota Gamma: Senior Play. 24 Ernici, ILEVAN, Jack, Topeka, Kansas. Le Cercle Francaisg Better Halff' Senior Play. ROXA ETHEL MILLER, Ethel. Topeka, Kansas. Vice-Pres, Y. VV. C. A. C41 5 W. G. L. S.: Pres. Better Half C315 Cabinet LCSD, C415 Senior Play. BIABEL CLAIRE POND, Mabel Topeka, Kansas. Aletheang Choral Societyg 'iBetter Halff' Senior Play. DORA BELLE MCLAUGHLIN, Dora.' Eskridge, Kansas. Pres. Alethean C31 3 Cabinet C35 3 Vol- unteer Bandg Better Half. 2 XIVILLIAM JOHN Rome, Jol1nny. Swanwick lllinois. Delta Phig Pi Iota Gammag Class Pres. CD, C2Jg Track Cljg Capt. Foot- ball Team C435 Football C2j, C3j, C413 Baseball CID, C3jg Manager Kaw '08g Pres. Athletic Ass'ng Senior Play. Erma M. RIDLEY. Topeka. Kansas. l5xaR'1'11,x NIARGARET RIGHTMIRE. Bei-tha. Topeka, Kansas. Pres. XV. G. L. 5.3 Classical Clnbg 'tBetter Half Pres. C2jg Senior Play. JEAN ALLEN SE,xRs, Jean, Pittslmnrg. Kansas. Tan Delta Pig NV. G. L. S.: Y. NY. Cf. .-X, Cabinet C3j. NIINNIE M. STEWART, fKMil1l1iC.,, Topeka, Kansas. Aletheang Better Half. LYMAN OLIVER STEVVART. 'iI.yman. Parsons, Kansas. Vice-Pres. W. C. L. S.: Track CBJ, 1415 Senior Play. Ottawa Debate 145. ELSIE SHEPHERD TAYLOR, Elsie, Topeka, Kansas. Aletheang Better Half. ROLLA WILLIAMS Trrus, Rol. Topeka. Kansas. Review CU, CHD. C455 Le Cevcle Francais. 'I' Y L.+.. I 1' MARION BAILEY THOMPSON, Marion.' Topeka, Kansas, Sigma Delta Psig Tri Sigg Review C-LJ 5 i'Bc-tter Halfg LeCercle Francaisg Senior Play. HA1-'ME ALBERTA THOMPSON, Hattie, Topeka. Kansas. .Xletlmeanz Better Halff' CYRCE GRACE TOXVNER, Grace Osborne, Kansas. Pres. Aletllean CSD 9 Cabinet 131, C0 g Better H:1lf: Volunteer Band. BRUCE TRULL. Bruce Kirwin, Kansas. Pres. Gamma Sigma C455 Treas. Class: Pres. State Or. Ass'ng Cabinet Hb: Pres. Wash. Or. Assyn C315 Base- ball C253 Track C355 Senior Play. I . ....n-.-..-r-,.-.v....-.-i- RAYMQND REARDON UEFORD, 4'Ray. VVakeeney, Kansas. Delia Phi: Pres. Class C253 Senior Playg Dramatic Club CU. C2D, C3j, C4J. MARY GRACE VVALKER Grace Topeka, Kansas. A'Bette1' Half, Senior Play. FLOYD SHERMAN WEBB, Webb Topeka, Kansas. Pres. Gamma Sigma C435 Sec. Or. Ass'n CSD, Senior Play. FRED EGBERT WEED, Freddie Athol, Kansas. VV. C. L. S., Pres. Class C313 Review C2J, C35 3 Treas. Ath. Ass'ng Ass't Bus. Mgr. Review, Capt. Track Team C13, C39 3 Cabinet C2D, CSD, C42 3 Pres. Y. M. C. A. C45 g Volunteer Band: Senior Play. 29 U. fl. GRANT XVILLIS. Dad Kirwin, Kansas J VV. C. L. S3 Class Ires T Interstate Oratorical Ass'ng Pres NVa h Republican Clubg Senior Play Class Presidents. QUTNTON ADAMS. JOHN Roms. QJSBORN LARTMER. FRED WEED. JACK FITCH. GRANT W1LL1s. C1,A::ENC13 ATEN. Class Offxcer. PROLESSOR lY11,l:P1e J. . 30 Gmzlzx. 1-11 3 -1:5 A' -Qgxf 'rl :- ' ' .1 -Y Q ,X 'Q M 0 1 - ,, 1 V if , K1 1 11 f l f X x1 mf V X .X 2 1 1 1 ,N 1 1, X Z X 11 f Q ,, ,,1,y 1 .-yff f 'ff f ' Q- ,f 1 1 1 . ,1 11111 11 X N 1 v 1 X - 1 1 I I 31 1 1 V, -....,- HARRY ABBOT-- The guy with the smile and the yawn, VVorks and studios. HAZEL ARNIOLD-Wildly in- terested in football. Always smiley. SAM BRADFIELD -- Watch dog of the synagogue. Only Junior who means what he says. FRANCES BROWN -Substi- tuted banking etc., for cases, etc., etc. CARL BROWN-Silent Mur- phy the second. Not yet as big as Eddie. LYLE CAMPBELL--The only man that ever called Doctor VVilm. ELSIE CHAPMAN - Musical Junior. For the benefit of Freshmen: doesn't really live in Boswell. 32 NELL CHILDRESS - Smiles and smiles and talks and smiles Home more, YETTA CONKLING 4 Talks and Writes Washburn. Look where she's from. BERT CRANE-Used to be a prep but now he's the Junior Anarchist. HELEN FAIR-On the Re- view -helps the editor and encourages the manager. DAVE FERGUSON - Mrs Ferguson used to be an ex- pression for co-ed, but that's all past now. FERN FITZPATRICK - Be- came famous through a let- ter on working my wa.yg and by orating. JOHN FOSTER-Four W's. Nobody never has got four before. , 33 ef ETHEL GRANT-Used to go to K. U., but came to het' senses in time, MILDRED GUILD-Appointed to bench in Court of Cases, by Chief Justice Giles. STACEY GUILD-Teaches lit- tle boys how to do stunts, at the Y. M. C. A. MATA HALL-Used to be in 1911 but the faculty rescued her. Ii.-XTIILEEN HAYES-Has so many bright thoughts that her hair will turn red some day. ISADEL HEATH- I am try- ing to set a. good example for my young sister. CALVIN HOLMAN-YVants to be a. doctor. Meanwhile he carries papers. 34 1 1,4 lg -vw-ff'-rv-P--v--r----f---1---Y MAUEL Hl'GGINS- Hurrah for Botany! She's always Uvery busy. MINNIE JONES- I believe I really like Latin - some- times, .Il-ISSIE .lONES4Head of D. S, department. Instructor in Hamburger. EDITH KANODE- D. AS- sistant Dean of XVhitln. Champion baseball thrower of lVz1shburn. ROSELLA KERH-Has made a. special study of temp-les and shrines. K.'x'1'H.-XILIXE KILBOURNE4 Never up in the air but once when she climbed on Hol- brook's roof. CORA KLEIN- I'In just that Boh'vd! Another of those Music-nl Juniors. ,,- JD -4.J HAZEL LARKIN- The Show Girl -one of those girls that's never lonely. DICK LEE - He's Rad's brother, you know. Not much chance of being a minister. NELL MCFARLAND -- She'S Uudie's sister, you know. The only girl in Washburn who doesn't like Math. MARGARET MINNEY-A real snake-charmer. Assistant to Mrs. Giles, NED MILLER-He came from Holton, to begin with, but there's no telling Where he'll end up. NEYPENNY Hates ORAH MO -- to walk home from school. Never studies. LEO MOONEY-P1a.ys-a.ny- thing and everything, clear down to the Samba part in th e Dramatic Club. 36 Q i LAURETTA MUNFORD-She always has a story to tellg might make a good Math, prof. ART MYERS -- The class sport. Likes mirrors and tall girls and all that sort of thing. - JOHN NIPPS-The guy that sells class caps, and Re- views on the side. ESTHER PEERS - Light a firecracker beside her when she's studying and she won'r notice It, HUS' PORTER--Just pardoned by Chief Justice Giles'-been sentenced to nine History specials for stealing dia.- monds, HERMIONE PRATT-Stays up all night to make posters: and sofa pillows. HAZEL REED-- Me for the sunny south. An A merely bores her. 37 BARBARA RIPLEY-Can be seen any morning about 7:30 tearing across the pasture freni Potwin. RYAN - Wa5hbrn Agent. Composes music that he can play himself. RUTH SCHNACKE - One of the Botany experts-or some- thing like that. Terrihly bright. ALEC Sl'ENCl+lll-Just dues get from class to class. Has over 30 shades of blue neck- ties. MAUDE STONEHILL M An- other musical Juniur. Dm-sn't believe in cases. IXIERRILL TICRIPLETON - Temp is famous for his eagerness-whether to play football or remfh Greek. ERNEST TITYS - He knows the history of Wfashburn for about 16 years back. 38 FRED FLHICII - Claims lo make more money in the summer than any one else can spend all winter, Pllllill' WHITCON ll-Tries to make people think he has nmve to du thnn any one else. HENRY YVTNGBLADE-Chief witness for the plaintiffs in lhe ouster suit against vases. IQISIE YYOOD-Always has snmetliing to say to livery- lmcly. Has u new hat. too. Class Presidents. Roy l. Ol'lJCS Huston Porter John Nipps Alex Spencer Art Myers Xlcrrill Templeton Class Officer. l'1'wfvs-or Charles H. Efllll01lflSOl'1 39 L.4, , OMORES. PH ARTS SO AL LIBER HIT 'IYHH HV SL SHHH H EIN 'N 4 . L ,. 7 E 'V H Q W N QQ. 'XY x 1 W U,. 1'Ri5' 9' ','.A 2 1 xiff X wmv . ' ffgg ffy- F KR K J' Wk 15' . X .xx .- -.,1 1 x QX. X 'RX ix Xxx 42 ,I A'f f N .P u' 3 Q, f fp XTX 'D .Xxx . Q' - - -4 4 I . ,V If , - W X K U': Q . . K 1 QQ 4 4 - A C 'iy I A !l LQ. '-, Q4 O F' 1 ' V3 QM ! M7 f f N N Ny M H Nw .?.x A I M QW X r .C M A 4. gl ' L ' f 5 4 I Q55 -i if-Q' Q 4 x 43 ,1 FACULTY. George B. Penny. Arnold E. Guerne. George M. Stone. Frank Hardy Lane. Sigrid Lunde Souther. Grace Gridley Wilm. Helen Phipps. Katherine W. Lindsey. Allabelle Toutnan. Helen Hogeboom. Agnes Fisk Millice. ALF KLINGENBERG PH D Dean Professor of Pzanoforte 44 I SENIORS. MARY DALLAS GAGL. Topeka, Kansas. Betag Alpha Mu. RACHEL ELLA Hofrcumss, Ra. Watonga, Oklahoma. Sigma Delta Psig Better Halff' Secy. Athletic Ass'n C319 Alpha Mu. ELEANOR LUNE'r'rI-2 SIMS. Topeka, Kansas. W. G. L. S.g Pres. Alpha Mu C-Q5 Review 132, C41 g Washburn Girls Quar- tetteg Choral Society. 45 .4....l4 ' E1,1zABETH UHLS, Bess. Osawatomie, Kansas. Betag Alpha Mu. fgg XIARIE KATHERINE ZEIGLER, f'Bi1ly. Independence, Kansas. Beta: Alpha Mu. Student Recitals. Every two weeks the School of Fine Arts gives a Student Recital in the Chapel. 'Thursday afternoon at four, is the usual time and the recitals are open to the public. The programs are composed of both vocal and instrumental numbers and occasionally a reading by some one from the Department of Oratory. Each instructor in the School of Fine Arts has several pupils ready for each recital and the selections which they finally render in their individual recitals are generally heard first in the student recitals. These recitals are not only a great benefit to the pupils, but they afford an opportunity to the students of the College, and to people generally, of hearing the work of the school-a privilege that is most highly appreciated. 46 V I i f Win 'I ' bw f! ,. Ngfx E l 5 I R fig M!! 1 M .1 1 :1 X 'if f' Y ? W ,, ij Af55:ii 'i555EEi521 , M + E!!:::25EE::'::-' -.M f x , if gif- ::!v 'I! 'Ea' Nh.-- , . l Iw1 'Ifn 'X'--::wfee ,' N g:!!5E::l52:Il 'r r 'W' . '9'5ii1i 7'!II f + + lfgazsliiiallns 4 Q 5 1i'9l55g:::::! ' 3 E 'gxiiilzzlliil 4 X, V 122235522351 'MW X X ' ' --Q,1:fa1-gee- '1 I W M PN R Xxx X X W M X X N lj 'gal ff 4 15514244 ll N ' i Y 1 ' 1 ' when 'a 1s'Q'X 'i u V v9:':.gv 1 'win , Q3-F: J - HU-1 L WRT jfmwsvj ff, M EDIC5 l 1 l M. FACULTY. Herbert L. Alkire, M. D. John E. Minney, M. D., A. M. Matthew R. Mitchell, M. D,, A. B. John C. McClintock, A. M.. M. D. D. Samuel G. Stewart, A. M., M. D. Richard E. MeVey, M. D. Theodore YV. Peers, Ph. B., M. D. XN'illi:1m E. McVey, B. S., M. D. Robert Sorren Magee, M. D. VVilliam F. Schoch, LL. B. Alfred C. Sloan, D. D. S. O. P. Davis. A. B.. M. D. XVm. F. Bowen. Ph. G., M. D. J. P. Kaster. M. D. XVilliam L. VVarriner, M. D. Willis D. Storrs, M. D. T. C. Biddle, M. D. Alton Howard Thompson. D. D. S. 7 Frank Burnett Dains, M. S., Ph. D. Clarence A. McGuire, M. D. Lewis H. Munn, M. D. Charles B. VzmHorn, M. D. M. C Porter. M. D. Elvenor A. Ernest. M. L. A., Ph. Bl, D. 48 XYILLIAM S LINIDSAY Dean of the Faculty Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Newous Dweascs LL G. David D. VVHSOII, M. L. Reynolds, M. D. H. A. Warner, M. D. H. XY. Page. LL. B. D. Sara E. Greenfield, A. B., M. NV. H. Righter, Ph. G., F. J. Mahon Ernest, M. D. Robert B. Stewart, M. D. John B. Tower, M. D M George M. Minney, .D. Harriet E. Adams, M. D. Chas. F. Menninger, A. M Seth A. Hammel. M. Otto Kiene, M. D. .M D. J. D. Freeman, M. D. S. A. Johnson, M. D. Loo E. Huughey, M. D. A. Jeffery, Ph. B., ML D. S. M. Hensley. M. D. I. N. Beasley. M. D. S. T. Millard, M. D. M. D. D. D. 49 M114 CART. A. BIEBI-ZR, the famous German physi- cian, formerly of Northwestern Medical School, Chicago: known as Carlieg pharmaceutical au- thority: very distinguished lookingg comes from the good town of Osborne. Kansas. VICTOR P. BOOTH, familiarly V, P., con- spicuous on account of bushy head of curly hair, extreme Roman nose and reverberating voiceg comes from Sedang formerly proprietor of drug store in Indian Territoryg a Squaw man with a yearling papoose. GIQURGE E. BRETHOUR, better known as HSliag, famous as football star and captain of eleven for 19095 also, ladies' favoriteg basket- ball '07 and '08: Kappa Sigmag once attended Baker but has nearly lived it down: hails from Green, Kansasg tallest member of the classg hasn't missed a class party in four years. HERBERT L. CLARK, also Hjohn Bull? or just Bull: reporter on Daily Capital as side line: chief disturbing element in the classg eats at frequent intcrvalsg a native of these parts. 50 A++ 1 JAMES B. CLARK, but never called more than just I, B. 5 mild mannered and highly educated young man of uncertain yearsg for- merly student in Howard Medical College, Washington, D. C.g wasted seven years teach- ing school and has been trying to live down title of Professor ever sinceg has been sev- eral places, but registers from Kansas City, Mo. HARRY MILTON CONNER, CHa1-ry part of name only recently discovered, but he confesses to itl, usually called Milton, champion story teller and student, has wonderful appetite for medical literatureg has run Daily Capital mail- ing room during entire four years in school, including vacationsg is champion mailer of state as well as best student in Kansas Medical Collegeg originally from Brown county, but matriculated from Kansas City, Mo., his wifc's towng has made a living and fed wife and two children while attending school. BAKER A. COUNTRYMAN, known as HB. A. famous for completeness of his note books. a very present help to all in time of trouble: once taught schoolg is a full hand on the busi- ness end of a pitchfork. JOSEPH C. DENNEY, spoken of and to as Chandler, or The Pride of Independence, the city he honors with his allegianceg Delta Phig prize beauty of the class and very popular with the girls, whom he regards indifferentlyg has a head full of fearful and wonderful schemes and just as wonderful a line of con- versationg has more nerve than anybody in the class. 51 VICTOR E. EKBLAD, known as Swede Cfor diagram look at his last namej, product of Cle- burne, Kansasg quite popular with the girlsg says lots of things that he doesn't meang has been protege and charge of Welsgerber and Brethour for several years and has caused them gray hairs. HUGH ALLEN HOPE, known all over the state as Bottlesg star member of football team for four yearsg also of basketball team, being captain of the latter this seasong comes from Parkdaleg isn't married yet but refers to Her as The Missusf' strong on profes- sional dignityg picked Chicago Cubs for World's Champions in spring of 1908. CHRISTOPHER EUGENE LE'r'r CChristopher part never heard of until he handed in his name as he wanted it on his diplomaj, always called 'Geneg proprietor of best barber shop in Atchisong always ready to help the other fel- lowg large but not lucrative practice in North Topeka and Little Russiag married and has daughter who is now nearly of age. PERRY A. LOYD, the wit of the classg wit of the dry and subtle kindg claims Penokee, Kan- sas, as native homeg chief physician and sur- geon to the Provident Association for the past year, a tribute to his abilityg has pronounced Yankee accent, and rumor also states a girl to whom he will soon be tied. 52 A4 JAMES COLMER MCGILL, Mack for short, authority on Bible and church orthodoxyg mentor of class on morals and conductg writes a beautiful hand and teaches a Sunday school classy is getting gray and baldg lived in T0- peka since before the Hood. DAVID C. MUNFORD, Smiling Dave, third of his class to graduate from K. M. C.g best natured and strongest man in the classy ru- mored that he will be a medical missionary to the Chinese and has already picked partner of his missionary joys and sorrowsg comes from a pioneer VVestern Kansas family, post- office of Jetmoreg remembers Grasshopper yearg has also taught schoolg a dependable member of the football eleven last three years in school, not a star, but has always done his full share and something over for good meas- ure. JAMEs G. STEWART, Timmy to everybody in Topeka, quarterback on VVashburn's greatest football eleven, the 1900 team, but has rested on laurels sinceg member of champion class basketball team in junior and senior yearsg only Elk in the schoolg made a hit in the Elk minstrels and the senior playg once arrested for exceeding speed limit while taking class- mates for an auto rideg president of class in junior and senior years and champion orator and smooth talker of the schoolg native of To- pekag when not too busy helps his father in the latter's practice. VVILLIAM I. STEWART, but always called UW. J, the oldest member of the classg is the proud father of 'twog has recently built a nice new house in Lowman Hill, where he has an extensive and paying practice among people to whom he formerly sold groceriesg has also been a farmer and Hoosier: a general favorite with the professors. 53 ARTHUR L. WEISGERBER, but VVeis for shortg name has been a perpetual problem to professors for four yearsg answers roll call as Wisegerber, Weesegerber, Weeseberger and several other waysg comes from Wallace at extreme west end of the stateg was the best cowboy and broncho buster of his section be- fore he entered K. M. C.g one of the most popular members of the classy has little to say, but a head full of knowledge and senseg bears acquaintance wellg Kappa Sigma fraternityg member of football eleven part of 1908 season. QESNEG HOWARD CARRUTH--'KThe pill Chaser. DlQ.XIil3'-Tllc married man. 54. g I AMY BELOT-In the langu'1:+- of the Prni'ession- Stull' MONTE BFILOT - Commmvy known as Old Satan. FRANK ISUGGS-The essenw- of innocence, beauty fm-1 purity. P. D. BROWN- F. R. S fu K. M. C. -- The Shark. GEORGE HALI417 H 0 n es t George. New-r rides, would rather walk. RAY DOANE - The Shining: Light. HARREY GOSS--The fat man. Makes pictures and goes tu school on the side. 55 g, ORVILLE MCDONALD- SL lent Murphy. DA VID MITCHELL - Insists that he be addressed as Doct0r. LEROY S. S. OTT-A prize package for the Laity. OTIS R. PRESTON- The man without a country. LEE RAMSEY-Never known to studyg sings for a. living. FRANK SHELDON--Cham- pion Pitch player of the Juniors-and that's goln' S0l'!19. YYILLTAM ARTHUR SMILEY Y-'LDoctor Willie has charge uf the worst case in school. 56 ltlEiUlAlOHdOS S-JlLlltl1fNL ?J FRESHMAN MEDICS. 44. N '73 S 'ff .. , ll 5 ,.1 '.a9q 1-X :QL ,J- '!' Rf L F LAW FACULTY. EUXVARD DELAHOY OSBORNE, Acting Dean of the Faculty. I. G. Slonecker, A. M. George H. Whitcomb, A. B. LL. B. William A. Johnston, LL. D. Henry F. Mason. Clark A. Smith, A. M., LL. B. Alston William Dana, Ph. B. Arthur J. McCabe, A. M., LL. B. Lee Monroe, A. M. Clad Hamilton, LL. B. Charles Blood Smith. Bennett Rollin Wlieeler, A. B., LL. B. Henry Gottlieb Larimer, LL. B. John Fisher Switzer, LL. B. Lewis Henry Greenwood, B. S., LL. B Robert Stone, A. B. John Albert Rosen, LL. B. john Levi Hunt, LL. B. Ernest Raymond Simon, LL. B. William Henry Vernon, LL. B. Benjamin Wright Scandrett, LL. B. William Adolph Kulp, LL. B. 60 SENIORS. JAMES W. CLARK, graduate of Osborne High School. A. B., Washburn College. A forcible debater in his day and a conservative well rounded man, who observes the distinc- tion between his own and other's business, and who always stays by his word, President of the Senior Laws. VVILLIS F. BARBER, graduate of Sterling High School. It pleases him to Argue the Case. Keeps things on the move all the time and is an antidote for quietude. Will practice in Kansas. HOMER HocH, graduate of Marion High School. A. B., Baker University. Delta Tau Delta, Baker. A good student. Has repre- sented Kansas in an Interstate, and survives as a past orator of the Kansas Day Club. Will practice in Kansas. STEPHEN E. LEE, graduate of the State Nor- mal and a student in Washburn. His legal .ability lies in his power of asking questions. Now in the Attorney General's oliice. 61 y EDWIN L. O,NEIL, conceded to be one of the best products ever turned out of Hiawatha Academy. A. B., Washburn College. Already has a well developed practice and the trust of the people of Shawnee county. RALPH R. FoRBEs, graduate of Topeka High School. Almost earned his A. B. in Wash- burn. Once took a high place representing his college in the State Oratorical Contest. A man whose affable and friendly manner makes him popular with all whom he meets. Kansas will probably be his home. JAMES A. NICCLURE, graduate of Topeka High School. A. B., Washburn College. Delta Phi, VVashburn. Does a great deal and does it well. Absolutely reliable at all times and in all places. Private Secretary to Chief Justice Johnston. ERRATA. Tre pictures of Homer Hoch and Stephen E. Lee on preceding page, were interchanged. 62 CHARLES A. Brssrrr, took his preliminary work in Reno County High School and Wash- burn College. Is sometimes fittingly called Judge Good natured and always the same. He boasts of his ability for playing the violin. Will practice in Kansas. ARTIE B. HARRIS, graduate of Eureka Acad- emy. A. B., Washburn College. Believes in the theory, which he styles, The Conservation of Energy, and declares the B in his name to be the second letter in the Alphabet. A Sr.NlOR'S NIGHTMARE-EXAM WEEK 53 FORENSTC CLUB. , V--2 5-1 ' . - - sr,T'r B Yi X V-1' 3 ? lff QW T I L V K lid? if , g . 1, fi , , Y -Y . ' TN , 1 Y ,. - ff' T'- ,,jj, ffzf 713714 , 4 -. W -. R' L46 Q' 4g? ':5. gxf: A 'i q' fi -f- 1 -F1 , 'gzip' ,if f --.L ' . , --ix X - ' xx vw, f ' L. .fgzffiv , . EW 'f YUQMMHNA4 2,5531 -lbr jL!,a,, ZX,,,.,,'4, , V. -1 Q ,S f 4., J ' s f f is pf 1 ' C f Z 1 ,U 2 113,57 f ,i l if 37? , ,Q f Ig- ! N X M, ,, 'E :. '-,. Ls ..,X, . if M .5 'F f Y ff X , W ,- l l grvtt a-4 ' l - N V JM A 377 e ei f- ' . ,v . H- . , If .1.,.'s 1 '- Q .- lf: '- iL5wg'feiC'Tf X. Ni? ' L i L- LJ9 . r v - - Y 1 .Lil I x it ik , -Eng y fi CHOOLWB I H FRANK THEODOSIUS LEE, 09085. Dczm of School of Bible. Professor .of English Bible and Christian Theology. D. D.' CNVheatonj. B. A. fOberlinj. B. D. fYale Divinityj. Post Graduate Union Theological and Chicago Theological. Author. i E ...l The Bible School of XVashbrn College is in its second year. lt offers six courses in Bible study and seventy-five students from the Liberal Arts department are enrolled. Other courses provided are, Christian Evidences, Church History. Theology and Christian Sociol- ogy. A certificate is granted to such as complete a prescribed two years' course. The regu- lar courses are supplemented by special lectures from leading pastors of the city. The de- partment was made possible by the generosity of Col. T. W. Harrison of Topeka. 65 im Y .-. ii YV.V fra v YYV.VV,V ...vm Ynfv.-..-W, .. Y .-. Y . -W. -. .....Y+v,......,,,......,.,....a- . The following have been taking the major part of their work in the Bible School during the present year: Mr. H. W. Cox, Mr. H. W. Judd, Mr. O. B. Preston, Mr. A. I. Schweiger, Mr. P. L. Perry, Mr. Frank Babcock, Rev. J. A. Hamlett, Rev. O. E. A. Blen- karn. The faculty consists of the Dean together with Dr. Fisk, Dr. Wilm, Prof. Clark, Prof. Melfachron, Prof. Kirkpatrick and Prof. Lane. FRANK BABCOCK, Babcock Topeka, Kansas. Certificate in Bible and Christian Training. Osnorm EDWIN BLENKARN, B1enkarn. Carbondale, Kansas. Certificate in Bible and Christian Training. AUGUSTINE IC-NATIUS SCHWEIGER, Schweiger. Kansas City. Certificate in Bible and Christian Training. 66 K . .. V... V N,,. ... I 2 g 1-:A E-' f 0 -if i r CINEEHINC . CH om. or , Z A if A 'K .E.,:,. sf ' . Q X l The two year engineering course of VVash- burn College is under the direction of Prof. Harshbgrger. The work will be accepted for admission to the Junior Class of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas and other schools. The physics department is under Prof. Woodsg mechanical under Mr. Aitkenhead: technical engineering studies un- der Mr. Gelwix. Prof. Dains and Prof. Harshbarger teach the required chemistry and mathematics respectively. An increasingly large number of students are enrolled. L. TH . MU: 5 45. . 3 wwf. . F ACULTY. Ro1:13R'r Fkliy CLARK, QIDOTD. Prizzrifval of the Academy. A. B. CCCl'l'E1'E11J. A. M. Q0bcrlinj. MARY ADIQLINIQ XVILLARD, C1904Q. lzzstmdor' in liisiary. A, B. fKn0xD. I1ILA NVoon, LIUOSD. I1z5t1'z1ct0r in Latin. A. B. CVVashburnD. GIQRTRUDE LoNouuN, Q1907D. Instructor in Illatlxcmatics. A. B. fKI'lOXJ. RUBY MABEL IQIRK, 09070. Instructor in Elzglislz and G6'7'HLll1l B. S. CNOrthwesternj.' 68 'SJEIHJ HLHTTOJI me I Y ewr . fx F? u , 1,--. ,Q -A- g,g....4!f k fy vim.-', L g, V 35,1 A KE T A -wma .-Q IVEQ-57 3 Y ,sf G-...Ui Tv' 'sq ,L L THIRD PREPS. SECOND PREPS 70 FIRST PREPS FOURTH PREP CLASS OFFICERS. President Elmo Murphy Vice-President Minion Logan Secretary Robert Smith Treasurer Frank Morgan 71 A- .N 1 H., 3 3 1 .i 1 72 X gg. -1 4 0 73 OLD WASHBURN. V. wrsrwwf- WW ' IGP urn Mg Bag. W'ashburn is young. In old colleges father and son, mother and daughter, follow in regular succession But in NVashburn there are not more than two or three attending the school of their fathers, and to take the place of paternally transmitted college lore and story, we have collected two or three little sketches of the past days of Washburn. THE STORY OF A DANCE. In the days of 1882,-when Rice Hall contained the whole college, and the boys' dor- mitories besidesg when the girls all lived in Hartford and New Haven Cwhere Whitin now standsj and when the only woman teacher and matron at Washburn lived at Hartford --the faculty rules on social conduct were, in the sight of most of the boys Cand many of the girlsj unmercifully severe. In fact communication and association except within certain narrow limitations was forbidden. But on Thanksgiving day, soon after dark. word reached one of the boys, in some mysterious way, of a possible celebration at New Haven-due to the absence of the matron's trusties. A number of boys appeared at the cottage. It seemed that dance music was the only kind that anybody knew Cthe girls had said it would be a musical programnj and for about twenty minutes everything was lovely. But suddenly the rear door was thrown open and the preceptress, with one of the faithful, entered, horror expressed in every feature. The general stampede that followed proved useless, for every corner and nook was carefully searched. In a few days, the guilty were invited to attend a faculty meeting held in the Chapel Cfirst floor of Ricej-and they,did. One by one they were cross examined. When all was over they were informed that the faculty would reach a decision in a few days. Assembled in chapel, we were told what was in store for us. The sentence imposed upon me was that I should not leave the campus for six weeks except to attend church on Sunday mornings. This feature of the proceeding cost me 31.80 for hiring an assistant post master. I had been elected Postmaster for the term- the duties of the office consisting of tramping across the prairie to town once a day fthe mule cars had not yet arrivedj and bringing the ,mail to, school. One member of that tribunal still resides on'College Hill--the one through whom the punishment was announced. Further punishment in the way of cutting deportment marks and sending a full account to the parents of the guilty, followed Some of the malefactors made remarks not to be found in the Sunday School books-as for myself, I merely said goodby to my 31.80 and arranged for its payment on the installment plan. RALPH H. GAW. HARTFORD IN I880. Hartford Cottage opened late in the fall or early in the winter of 1879. During the first part of the term the young ladies boarded in the city and were driven to and from Rice Hall Cthen the only building for recitationsj in an omnibus. Upon the arrival of the Matron-Mrs. VVebster-and before the carpenters had en- tirely finished their work, at the earnest request of the girl students. the cottage was opened. Furniture, food. dishes and girls all made their appearance together and under the direction of our most exemplary matron were alllarranged and disposed of in due time. Lucky for her that the girls who first made their home with her all came from homes where 75 l , -I L 1' ' ' , WF,-,VT mf. ., they l1ad shared the duties of housekeeping with their mothers and so knew how to be helpful and useful in what must otherwise have bCC11 to her a most trying experience. A little later came the preceptress-Miss Carrie L. White-of sainted memory. Fresh from Smith College and a cultured Boston home, I think she was somewhat shocked at the row of heads that peeped over the banister to watch her admission. She proved a strong woman of infinite tact and a character sweetly tuned to New Testament precepts who soon won the hearts of her more or less untrained houseful of young girls. Her duties were not light, for besides the work as preceptress she taught four or five classes- for this she was excellently equipped and in the classroom did most excellent work. But the time she spent in personally influencing the students probably has been of more lasting benefit to those with whom she came in contact. Character building was the key note to her work in the Cottage and if I mistake not it was time well spent . A good many useful lives drew the beginnings of their inspiration from her careful, thoughtful and prayerful instruction and example always in accord with the precept laid down. IVhen dread consumption called her home, W'ashburn lost a faithful friend and her early students mourn no better and dearer teacher friend. MRS. Com Knmv SELLARDS, '82. YOUNG WASHBURN IN ATHLETICS Athletics at Washburn in the Autumn of 1882 were confined to baseball. Everybody entering college at that time had imbibed knowledge of the game from his public or prepar- atory school. His enthusiasm was further aroused by reading in the daily papers of the prowess of Anson, Dan Brouthers, Silver Flint, and the other galaxy of stars which shone in the National League firmanent. And so every student, as soon as he had recovered from the pangs of homesickness, hied himself to the baseball grounds, then crudely laid out south of South Cottage, and proceeded to show what his local town had taught him of baseball. As to these grounds I remember on a dark night surreptitiously acquiring a square piece of building stone from one of the buildings then being erected on the college grounds, and burying it for a home-plate. I have often wondered whether it is still there. I also remember that under the skillful tuition of Professor Lovewell I had in the class room acquired the theory of the curveball. The difiiculty was in applying that the- ory to practice. The practice consisted in throwing the ball at a certain barn which used to be located back of Whitin Hall, where day students used to hitch their horses while attending recitations. In the course of time I developed a surprising curve, and proceeded to the baseball field to demonstrate the same. The result for the first month was wonder- ful, and disastrous to battersg but about that time Arthur Brewster came to college from White Cloud. and began playing in the center field. He requested instructions in pitching a curved ball, and upon receiving them he acquired in a few days all that I had labored for in months of practice. The result was that I became a third baseman and afterward degen- erated to manager. As manager I arranged a number of games with the University of Kansas, the results of all of which I like to remember were glorious,-witness the parade up Kansas Avenue and out to the college after the return from Lawrence on those occa- sions The first baseball uniforms were obtained through the generosity of Mr. C. K. Hol- liday, who presented them to the club. The nine proud wearers immediately had their pic- tures taken, the result of which is still in the possession of the writer. Tennis was introduced through the enthusiasm of Professor Bliss and the hard work of some of us who assisted him in laying out a tennis court north of the baseball field and south-west from South Cottage. It is my impression that tennis became popular because of its proximity to the Cottage, and of the glorious raiment which the players were permitted to wear. Of foot-ball there was little or nothing. The present game had not been perfected. and it was hard for us to understand the rugby rules which came to us in book form and without any instructor. We followed the same implicitly and, therefore, could not develop any interference. because for a man to be in front of the ball was to put him off-side. The uniforms we wore in playing foot-ball in those days would have lasted about through one scrimmage in our present game. There is a photograph somewhere in the college showing the first foot-ball team, composed of students who were there during the college year of 1883-4. 76 h . Of track athletics there were none. In my junior year we laid out a quarter mile course with the transit used by the students in civil engineering, a11d on this course a pub- lic exhibition of distance running, sprinting,ground and lofty tumbling was given, wherein Roh Stone took off most of the honors. EDWARD G. BUCKLAND, '86. Vice-President N. Y., N. H. Sz H. R. R. WSHBUN lN '82-89 A College generation, if we may use that term, is four years or, if we include the academy course, it is seven years. I graduated in 1889 and am therefore nearly three, or, more properly speaking, five generations from my college days. Those were days of the beginnings of things. The only buildings on the grounds were Rice Hall, Hartford and New Haven Csince burnedj Cottages and Dr. McVicar's residence. During my generation, however, there were added Boswell, Whitin and Hol- brook. ln those days were organized the W. C. L. S. which was the Brst literary society to survive the snows of winter and the severe competition of baseball in the spring and foot-ball in the fall. Soon after the Gamma Sigma society came into being. In 1885-6 we published the first College paper, a monthly, called f'The Argo. My brother, George M. Stone, designed the cover which showed the good ship Argo, the head of Jason and Medusa with snakes in her hair with scenes from the adventures of the Argonauts. The paper was a success from the start and paid a dividend to the editors as well as the business manager. The following year we started a weekly paper, 'iThe Reporter, which soon bid fair to drive the Argo off the Campus. The two papers became the leaders of opposing fac- tions which gave zest to College life and I believe in some measure contributed to the phenomenal success of VVashburn in those days in State Oratorical contests. The State Oratorical Association was organized in 1884 and in the next tive or six years Washburn won four State and one Interstate contests. Some of the men who were in college in those days have made records of which Washburn should be proud- Henry Allen, editorg Harry Olson, Chief Justice of the Municipal Court of Chicago-a court that occupies all of a twelve-story building-5 A. W. Brewster, postmaster of St. Joeg Ed Buckland, vice-president of the New York, New Haven Sz Hartfordg John Erick- son, District Judge in Montanag and Frank Quail, a lawyer in Cleveland. RoBER'r STONE, 89, Attorney, Topeka. APPEARANCE OF THE CAMPUS A quarter of a century leaves its impress on a College Campus as inevitably as it does on the lives of individuals, A Preparatory student entering Vifashburn Academy in 1884 could make a bee line from the corner of Huntoon Street and Topeka Avenue. In the distance stood a solitary building in the midst of a cottonwood grove surrounded by a hedge fence twelve feet high. From the western side of this lonely sentinel one might see VVhitin Hall and the President's residence. In the distance Hartford and South Cottages with a weed field between and a dilapidated board walk as the only thoroughfare between the two points. - But there were giants in those days-men who saw visions and dreamed dreams of the future beauty of the Wasliburn Campus. I-ledges were trimmed. VVeeds cut. Cotton- woods disappeared before the march of the stately elms. Cedars and pines were placed in the preparatory school to the west of the Obversatory, to be planted in due time where they are now growing. Holbrook, Boswell Memorial and the Chapel stood for the first quarter century of building progress. The preparatory student of September. 1909, will behold a Campus as rich in possi- bilities as any in this country. Indeed, it has been affirmed by those who know that the future of the VVashburn Campus for natural beauty artistic development and increasing challenge to admiration of every nature lover is second to none in this country. Let Harvard and Yale rejoice in their elms, and Princeton glory in her pinesg let their alumni pride themselves on the stately ivy covered piles of stone and brick and marble+mute reminders of glorious student days. But let no loyal son or daughter of Old Washburn fail to feel a quickened pride in her Campus that has sprung from the virgin prairie into a thing of beauty and that will be an ever increasing joy to suc- ceeding generations. SAIXIUEL B. MOYER, '90, 77 r 4-..4.i...J. Shkllll wits T sf up ie- NXO:-ge.-om mlhe rrwjggg The Old Bell in Rice-to us the very pcrsonitication of all the tradition of Wash- burn's brief past. With what melodious urging it sounded upon both the willing and the reluctant ear: with what cajoling sweetness it pealed its insistant summons to the callow freshman and with what melancholy farewell it sang the last time for full fledged seniors. -The Bell is gone. But till memory fails the last XfVashburn boy and girl who ordered their coming and their going upon its call, it will continue to ring. Old Rice Hall is no more. The Rice Hall of today is too modern, too new to be the Rice Hall that was once the Hwhole-works. The class of '11 will be the last to remember the building that brought Washburn through the days of her childhood. Mrs. Giles isn't a tradition-in fact she is decidedly real and active. And she isn't a custom, for she never does anything that's customary. But she is the college character, the truest, most remarkable character on the Campus. Friend and advisor to every student, Chief Justice in the Court Cthat tries casesj and eternal enemy of snakes and dirty shoes-all this she is and more. She is always ready to break up a recitation in Campusology by calling out- You all bettah go to class. Everybody gives her a quarter for her church at Christmas time-everybody speaks to her, tells her about the latest snake, asks all about her latest adventure with youthful Profs or littered desks. There is a story-that wil.l some time be a tradition about the Observatory. The Trustees had elected Dr. Plass as financial secretary, while he was still in the East. He had never seen Washburn, but he began immediately to look for money. He met a man who was interested in Astronomy. lfVhat kind of a telescope have they got, he asked. Dr. Plass didn't really know, but he put up a bold front- The very smallest and crudest, he said. A little hand telescope on a tripod ? suggested the man. Ex- actly, agreed Dr. Plass, that's exactly it. And we got the Observatory. Maybe that isn't just right, but that's the way it's told. 78 The Big Team of 1900 is a tradition. The freshman and the scrub always hear about it -how they cleaned everything -beat K. U. twice, 734-0, and 133-0. And the team of 1907, when we get far enough from it, may join that of 'UU in the XYashbnrn Hall of fame. l.X'hcn alumni come back they tell about the Gang of the old days. when the Liter- ary Societies ruled supreme and politics were organized af- ter the Tammany plan. And that's a real tradition, too, so it won't do to tell too much about it. Unless some people change their mind s, the cane rush is going to become a tradi- tion and lose entirely its place as a custom-a traditional custom. Blood and yells, plots and counter-plots, and enthusiasm and spirit of the wildest sort: charges and struggles, dust and chains-that's a cane rush. Tom and the mules-you've got to keep them together because they belong together. lt was Tom who raised the mules years ago-who soaked the red paint from their A sides when we were Freshmen, who 5 ' drove them to town after that many- ' Q, tv, dollar series of books for Miss I.eavitt's class. He's got some new mules now, but they are for classes yet to come. For us, it's Tom and :he college mules. Perhaps you thought that Wasli- burn was too young for traditions and customs. But there are some, all right -too many for a little space like this. For you must in- clude in your thoughts the Cinder Vtfalks. Fat Clark, and the way Uncie Dune looked in a football suit. and the old May pole fight of years ago, and the May Day meet of our time, and the cap-fights, and the Y. M.- Y. W. football party. and the open- ing receptions, and the simple plain four-hour course system of last year and the year before, and last of all, that most important and endur- ing of customs-final exams. 79 A ' 'ga it f-2 'Zz' - . 3 ?-Q - i ' 7 ' Wi 1' '- - V- ill , E I I ' T H .gli it u-V V '1ig23 ,-22-'35l'2l?, , 'L :sql ri:--I-V lt Af,'25p ! fit. :i22Wf - Iii' L:-1' I , g 'f .5'f, 'VZ kj, , ., , . . - f fwlllf Lint .ti 13225. 16-5---73J.,c s if- tiftgggt little-'lgigs-N.. Llzl. I 'il 44 in-', .ir F, anb Twa l l'l Ut ' illlgg 1, ' T atm '- 2-1 . F ' Nix , ',l ' There is one building whose name is a household word on the Hill. lt is the fount of inspiration when everything else has failed the Review writers. lt is the fund of mater- ial for all local color in college dramatics of any sort whatever. lt is on the lips of every member of the faculty, to be used any instant as an example of something or other. And it is responsible for whatever of notoriety has come to the college. The other buildings resound for a comparatively brief time with the voices and footsteps of students and then are closed and deserted to await another day, but at Holbrook the hum and hey- dey of college life is on early and late. For Holbrook is the campus home for young women. Holbrook has been called many things. but is most frequently likened to an asylum. The life is very simple, being regulated entirely by bells. Occasionally visitors at the Hall become nervous wrecks in a very short time on account of these hells, and if their stay were much prolonged. they would be carried away raving maniacs. The trick is all in know- ing how to regard these bells. There is the rising bell,--to which no one pays any atten- tiong the breakfast bells-playful warnings, the elassbells, which are helpful when they ring, the lunch bells-practically useless as everybody is always there anyway, the after- noon classbells, which mark the Hitting of titneg the dinner bell-ever welcome: the tele- phone bell. which causes all to wait in breathless suspense: the doorbell-a sign of some-- thing doingg the alarm bells, for eramming purposesg society hclles-those who have dates. and wedding bells-in your dreams! Holbrook, like Gaul of old. is divided into three parts: First tloor, designed especial- ly for freshmen, who are afraid to be anything but good, and seniors. who have outlived the follies of youthg second Hoof, for those who are willing to go to bed at a fairly reasonable hourg and third floor, retained by the ineorrigibles. who there hold high revel. The amusements are varied. They consist of spreads. parties, Waterftghts. making dummies, sleight-of-hand performances, shooting-the-chutes-ete,, etc.. innumerabilia. The ditiference between a spread and a partv is that at a spread every one carries home her own dishes and washes them, while at a party you leave your dishes for the hostess to wash Zllld return. Shooting the chutes is sliding downstairs on a board. Bc- sides these few things mentioned. many other amusements are improvised each day. Holbrook has many organizations, There are the Mn Kees, a masked and ghostly crew. who hold forth in the Spook's nest. They never meet before midnight and have a way of compelling defenseless innocents to be present at their orgies. Then there are the Mu Delts, who eat and eat and eat. Also the Sigma Pi's with a limited membership of only those who have had itf' And that large body of Prowlers whose watch word is Let your light shine. The last named is a favorite bunch with the Dean. Mrs. Mason is the patient, mtek. long-suffering, all-enduring Head of Holbrook. Her duties are various and manifold. All the young women of the house are under her super- vision. She puts them to bed, encourages them to get up, mildly advocates promptness at meals, regulates individual conduct, holds position as chief eoniidante with each girl, con- ducts cases on approved methods, and does all sorts of odd jobs at her leisure hours. She is expected to visit the sick, and the needy-those having holes in the carpet or broken down beds, and comforts those in distress-when the heat is off. Her right-hand man is Henry, ever at her beck and call. ' 80 miti- F 4 81 Y.. . .,R:kW,,.,, V1 THE CAMPUS. The great natural beauty of the Washburn campus might rightfully be considered one of the school's real educational advantages. For certain it is that there is no branch of learning a college course can offer, the mastery of which leads so surely to contentment and consequent usefulness in life, as does the development of the faculty for truly appre- ciating the teachings of Nature. Fortunate indeed is the Washburn student to whom the rare opportunity to acquire so rich a gift is so freely given every day. There is always something beautiful to be seen on the Washburn campus The changing seasons and the vicissitudes of the weather ever give to the scene an infinite var- ietyu but do not detract from its charm. The line, inspiring elevation of the place Time itself cannot impair, and the expansive view of the beautiful sky can never be taken away so long as the campus in allowed to cover the vast area it now occupies. The mag- nificent outlook to the south, also, will endure while the eternal hills remain. This rare view alone has always distinguished Washburn campus as a beauty spot. There is no fairer bit of landscape in the whole country round-the warm, broad meadow, the wooded valley, and then the hills, in a long, flat range like a friendly, protecting wall, with that smooth and symmetrical promontory which we call 'AThe Mound like an ever vigilant sen- tinel, surmounting them all. To these rare gifts of Nature men have added much to enhance the attractiveness of the place. The profusion of fine, old trees, growing in graceful rows along the drive-- ways and inartistic clusters and shady groves in many places, impart an atmosphere which is distinctly homelike. Among them large numbers of evergreens stand forth con- spicuously and are as lasting in their beauty as the hills themselves. Permanence is a prom- inent characteristic of the stone buildings also, as well as architectural ornateness and a certain lustrous beauty when the sun shines on them which is peculiar to structures of stone. indeed, if there is one time above all others that the campus is beautiful. it is on a bright, clear morning when bathed in the glorious sunshine. Then how the white stones glisten, how brilliantly green are the pine trees, how fresh and clear sound the merry voices of the students! VVhat a splendid picture of beauty and life and joy it is! That such a sight as this must have some effect upon every person who beholds it is inevitable. Our every association in life, whether we realize it or not, leaves an impres- sion with us somewhere, and if the association is one that we love, we will come in time to partake of its nature. There is a quaint and beautiful story of a boy who gazed so long and so reverently upon phenomenon of Nature-the Great Stone Face--that his features came to resemble its features and his heart was filled with the henignity and wisdom which it taught him. In a like manner the inspiring sights which on all sides surround the Wlashburn student may leave their imprint upon his soul-and in time, if his love is great, he may become inbued with some of the might and endurance of his hills, some of the infinite tenderness of his sky - ' I H W . 82 .r 3.5- yrmmwwwm !g'?'inf 'fl WE' f 5? N551 FN N 'vim S N, ffl? mv1LM,,Wfff- 62 ff N W ' UWM AVF XWV1 nf, 1 fia-fl 7' ff :gf-f f'70.5EP 33 , ,. W-f WEARERS OF THE John Robb Harold Codding Merril Templeton Norman Whitney David Reazin VVarren Dunnaway John Robb Harry Snyder H ugh Hope R nlph Murphy l l l John Nipps O L. Stewart Harold Tice FOOTBALL. Arthur Smiley Roy McKnight David Mumford Osborn Larimer Hugh Hope BASEBALL. CCapt.JHarold Codding Art Lonnberg Tom McCampbell Franklin Morgan BASKET BALL. Frank McCarrol Smith Bishop TRACK. Karl Bowman Sam Bradfield Fred XVeed f John Foster George Brethour XVilson McVey john Foster George White Ernest McCampbell John Foster John Foster Arthur Smiley 34 L.g. ,L u nm 5,5 v 'T wx' gglgfg- Q ' ffl? .,fA'f,lif 'Z '-X , gig.. . Al X ,5 ,v.- X my - -- L f .s igma . P lf ' - r . 0 Q . lii LQ33t' 1. H ... of 5 K 443 -fa -- Wil Xi ff' E . L -aa Q -- . lm ' ,j' 5 f 'iegjf fl .. 1 .. fe 111 1.,'yg, w jx' - ,. . lst ,vi ,QL gf ' - M ' -,N ' 'ut L1lll !u5,, 2 it R tl . or 1 T1 my A.1llllI 2-1 -fs:-5 ? T-' E 4 f , .1 Z 1 1 - - One rainy sloppy drizzling day last fall a special train left the U. P. depot in North Topeka. It carried the Washburn football team and a few loyal rooters, to St. Marys for the annual game with the Catholics. St. Mary's isn't much of a place, and the Irish can hardly be said to even figure in championship dope: but they beat VVashbnrn. And right then something happened to the angel of luck that the '08 team really needed. The men were nearly all green-only four old men in the bnnchg and because Washbtlrn had never tried the plan of giving special attention to the development of new material. it was a little late to whip them into shape. Drake had to put up a stiff game to get away with the score -the team showed some of the Fine form of the Haskell game. But K. U.. the most bit- ter football enemy we have, ate us alive. The team began to get together in the Fair- mont game, was ahead in the first but lost in the last half. And Manhattan, for the first time in her history 1-an away with Washbtirn. And then on Thanksgiving day, the last game of the season, the team found itself. Brilliant playing and steady team work tied Oklahoma U., doped one of the strongest in the Missouri Valley, 6 to 6. Next year the same men will all be back. As a team they have found themselvesf' the team knows it too and there will be something doing on the gridiron of the Missouri Valley. Ss 4 w l ai Before- Ou the day of a game there is no place as exciting--or rather excited-and nervous :tml full of life, as the Quarters. Songs, advice, encouragement and kidding break the nervous silence of before the game. And afterwards, yells and careless not1ce of bruises, -'or silence, unbroken except by a little gentle cussing, and awkward words of encourage- ment. and sometime a little real crying on the side somewhere- and After 86 90. 'WVHL 'TI VHLOOH J BASEB.-XLT. TEAM, '07 BASEBALL 1908. WARREN DUNAWAY, SCHEDULE. Baker-4 St. Marys-7 Bethany-0 Wesleyan-3 Hayes Normals-5 K. S. A. C.-1 K. U.-6 St. Marys-2 Highland Park-4 Haskell-4 K. S. A. C.-1 K. U.-2 St. Marys-44 CAPTAIN. Washburn- Washburn- Washburn- Washburn- Washburn- Washburn- Washburn- VVashburn- Washburn-10 Washburn- Washburn- 0 Washburn- 3 Washburn- 0 1909. JOHN FOSTER, CAPTAIN. The Kaw goes to press before the schedule is definitely arranged. The '09 team, owing to the fact that it was made possible only through the sub- scriptions of loyal students, is peculiar- ly a student enterprise and will receive the most hearty support The team was unable to begin practice in time to be ready for the first few games. The men taken on the first trip were: Robb, Ralph McCarroll. George W'illard, John Foster, Emery Trull, Little Bowman, Morgan. McCampbell, Shirley. Martin. . .l.J it p KET f all A QQGLQI Q if ., . 1, Forwards: Hugh Hope, Captain. Ralph McCarroll. Center: Ralph Murphy. Guards: John Foster. Smith Bishop. Glenn Millice, Manager. The Basketball season of '09 was eminently successful in every particular except one-there wasnlt much schedule. The game with K. U. was a trifle peculiar. A Haskell In- dian ofliciated, and called nearly thirty fouls on Washburn, disqualifying the whole team. But the other few games that could be arranged were won wit' ease -Baker, Ottawa and William Jewell. 90 KANSAS CHAMPIONS, '09 QI 4 INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL. Bowman Hope B1-cthour Atcu Clark Stewart Each year for thrcc years inter-class Basket Ball has bccn one of thc features of XYasl1burn athletics and Cach yczu- for three ycars the sport claw of '09 has won thc cham- piouship 92 TENNIS ' THE Faux CUP. WINNER, 'OS Tournament, Reuben Markham, '0S. SECOND, Dave Ferguson, '10, THIRD, Ralph Nicholson, '11. Wfith this cup as an incentive to work and xi number of intercollegiate games as the basis for awarding Tennis W s, the new Club expects to make its reputation in Washburn athletics this year. This club has sixteen members but includes only the men who expect to do most of their athletic work in Tennis. Don Neiswanger '11, is the manager. In the tennis tournament with St. Marys last year Washburn lost the doubles and one of the singles, winning the other single. Montgomery 'OS and Bowman '09 composed the team. ' 93 U v Q -ga ..- rl' if , 3 , , will .- , , QI A A-qi' A Y 1 ll 6 .4 Yagfa w M Q A 5 V' ' I ' Q4 .e 5 rv.. .. -A ,L -, i lt A lf foggy --LJ I Mtg, 1 I , , A few months, a year-even several years--won't make a track team. Washburn is still working and fighting for one, and she's going to have one too. The iirst year we tried it, we didn't have much luck. And the second yearlwe did bet- ter-new men were developed,Yand a great deal more interest was aroused. John Nipps is captain this year and more men are entered than ever before. On account of the early date, the Kaw is unable to give the schedule. ' Last year Washburris strongest track team was the relay ipps, Smiley and Tice. Thisteam, composed of Weede, N team defeated Manhattan and Stl Marys in good time. 94 DR. GARHELD W. WEEDE Director of Athletics Manager of Athletics. Walter W. Stahl. . Glenn Millice. Manager of Baseball, '08: Ralph McCarrol1. 95 Nov. '07-Nov. '08 Nov. ,OS-Nov. '09 CAP-DAY FIGHT-1908 THE JUNIOR '10 CAPS. 96 ul, I 1 A f,' n X' f WW Q2 Av fl ,Q-av K W E q W fffiilfi wp 2552201 , XX 'X M 1 ' X' !f1 1 fly x W' H A. ' xxli ul., W, iff ' - ' yr. A H X C , 6HffWf Iwi !fifg igg:5-- 3 ' f - L M0553 Y. M. C. A. CABINET, '08-'09 President. . .... .... Vice-President .... .. . Secretary. . .... . .. . Treasurer. . . . . . Fred VVeed .Cary Hayes Roy Kimball B. E. Crane Chairman of Bible Study Committeef ....... John Nipps Chairman of Music Committee. ............. Fred Ulrich Chairman of Social Committee .............. John Robb Chairman of Intercollegiate Committee ...... Claude Blake Chairman of 'Lookout Committee ........ .- .Chester Davidson Chairman of Employment Committee ........ Sam Bradfield Press Secretary .............. . ............... Bruce Trull Chairman of Membership Committee ....,... Erwin Keller Chairman of Religious Meetings Committee. .Cary Hayes Chairman of Mission Study Committee ...... Stacey Guild 98 nf... .. No organization in the college stands more for the best interests of the whole student body than the Y. M. C. A. It is not an organization composed of a few select men of the college. Every class in the college is represented in the Cabinet, as is also the Academy. Members of the athletic teams, fraternities, and other organizations are. also represented. The association has at present one hundred and thirty-tive members and each year finds this number ever on the increase. The Y. M. C. A. gives liberally to association work in Japan and also to Bethel Mission work in Kansas Cityg besides this, it is taking great in- terest in Mr. Dadisman's plan to have a State Secretary to give his time to the High School boys of the state and has voted twenty-live dollars to help in this work. The aver- age attendance at the weekly meeting has been about seventy, showing that many are inter- ested in an organization whose greatest aim is to increase the Christian life of the college. There are at present about one hundred enrolled in Bible study, an increase over last year. This year the two associations with the Faculty secured Dr Bayley of Denver to give a series of talks on student problems. He spoke during the Chapel hour and also in the evening, and no man has ever secured the Confidence of the student body to a greater degree than did Dr. Bayley. The Y. M. C. A. has a parlor in its house on the campus which is open to the use of all the young men of the college at all hours. It also has committees that are glad to help in any way any student who desires help in his Christian life or in any other way, The association expects to secure a secretary next year to have charge of the growing work here at Washbiirii and with this help greater service is in store for the association. i CASCADE, COT..-XYHERE THE Y. M. AND Y. VV. CONFERENCES ARE HELD 99 .r- 'wif ga President. Y. NV. C A. CABINET, '08-'09 Vice-President. . .. Secretary. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer. . .......... . .. Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Anna C. Henderson Ethel Miller Lncile Johnson Lida Kendall Margaret Wellcome .. . . . . Ethel Miller of Membership Committee.. of Finance Committee.. of Religious Meetings Committee..Helen Fair of Intercollegiate Committee ....... Hazel Armold of Social Committee .... of Mission Study Committee ...... Grace Towner of Bible Study Committee ........ Bessie Griggs of Music Committee .... of Room Committee .... .-1 IOO . ,.,, -ummm , M., ..........Lida Kendall ..........La Vere Langdon ..........lna Kendall .. . . .Kathleen Hayes aussi' e 34' 5' ms? . .GL2-X. Our Motto: I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. -John 10:10. - Our Aim: To bring each girl in Washbum into the abundant life of Jesus Christ, to arouse in her an interest in Bible and mission study as a means of personal growth and broader sympathy, to ,help her realize the power of prayer, and through, it the call of God to service, and to know that she graduates more sincere and more womanly than she entered. . Our Membership: i YW.C.A. ....... ...145 ' Mission Classes 60 Bible Classes . 58 g Student Volunteer Band Inaugurated in 1886, the Student Volunteer Movement has had a very rapid growth, now reaching more than a thousand institutions of higher learning in North America alone. Its object is to lead students to a thorough consideration of the claims of foreign missions upon them as a life work, to unite.all volunteers for aggressive work, and to create and maintain an interest in foreign missions among students. ' Washburn claims her share in the great work, having sent out since last June, six of her choicest alumni, as follows: - ' Harrison A. Maynard and Mary White Maynard, to Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey, Harvey Phillips and Daisy Griggs Phillips, to Cairo, Egypt, and Frank Mohler and Ethel Yoxall Mohler, to Canton, China. Active Members of the Band are. Dora McLaughlin, Grace Towner, Bess Griggs, Beulah Chalmers, Mabel Huggins, Alice Huggins, Caroline Phillips, Vina Sherman, Inez Fiske, Fred Weed, Stacy Guild,-Chester Davison, Frank Sheldon, Seth Cox, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Crane, Mary Tulliver, David Munford, Uriah Hadley. Vesper Services . . The prettiest hours on the Washburn campus are those of the late afternoon, when the sun begins to fall behind the pines. This time on a quiet Sunday afternoon is truly conducive to the Worshipful atmosphere of the vesper services which have been held each month during the year. At every service the Chapel has been filled by Washburn students and people from town, to hear an address by some eminent man. At one of the spring services, Reverend Hugh Black of New York was present and gave the address of the day. The services have been made beautiful and impressive by the music which has been furnished entirely by the teachers and students of the Fine Arts Department, and the mem- bers of the Washburn Choral Association - IOI H4 Q i f t J, we T02 VOLUNTEER BAND r W , . .5 J . X525 'X t 'L-26111 U - ' Q. -il? .595 ,L -4-511 if ' , 'Q , f I I IX . Q4 , .lj 1-' - ,: - N X -,4 ':' f ' ff lf - B , . '. .,' 7 KES? A TQ: ,Jig-1. ' vii YY'7'3'c - ff ,f IZ V .I .. ,' ff , X I 3 lf ' 1' ! a I nff v - ii - f . ,: , 1? 1 -S-qs L W ,- f .. 1' - . X ' , ,Aw - f ' I 1 'Sf QK f, M Z lin! h-4' - fy, 4 ,Q 'E f 1 ff Q I . ig X . 4 NN N x ,AIN V. f' x N' 1 nu - 'ff , ,ff if X N' 11' 7 x f I f KU ff X , I if ff 'Xu 1 4 , f ev l ' if f ' 1 1 '.' 414.119 , fY!,'H'4' ' - .. fx Q ' Hx- ' 1 'WJ , 4,2 -P K 3 Q25 f'W!iW4 I I A V. ., I V , . .. - . - , .f ,11! '1:,4: ,,f 1 X ffifgi, ' A-f' -Q 1. 'lb , 522- fu- Q f .-:...' Vw: -x 4.-'Q f--Q, V - , A ,I 2 plfili - Q X L2 17 f '?Q4' fffi' , Q0 rfb Hamill, L . H -. ,. Y , ,'ig:N3llrT'nNml llllT ' X X '-1? 'IV ,l F 35- l '1:llmh,'1 fi1vr -,i - -me 3' j ,' V gf .. L. - ig ,Id IJ, ,K ,, A ,Q V' Z N H ffl. ' N x Xxx X 4-A Y,-Y A IO3 gk. ,, 1 , J l 1 A , Bruce Trull '09, President State Oratorical Associa- tion. LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST DeWitt Lee, '10- The Genius of American Democrac --first y . Merrill Templeton, '10-Second. Lyle Campbell. '10-Third. K i 1 U. S. Grant Willis '09, Secretary-treasurer In- terstate Oratorical As- soiciation. ' ' iwfx-TTT' THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. President .............,... Merrill Templeton Vice-President ...... Lyle Campbell Secretary .,.... ...... C ary Hayes Treasurer ....................... Stacy Guild TEAM ron THE NVILLIAM JEWELL DEBATE, 1909 -Herbert Chandler, 'llg Floyd VVebb, '09g O. B. Preston, '09, TEAM EoR THE BAKER DEBATE, 1909-Merrill Templeton, 'l0g Lyle Campbell, '10g VVillian'1 Landau, '11. TEAM Boi: THE OTTAWA DEBATE, 1909-Ralph McCarroll CLawb, DeVVitt Lee. ,l0, Frank Laidy. O. L. Stewart, '09, alternate. De Witt Lee 'lO. THE DEBATING LEAGUE. President ........................ Prof. La-ie Secretary .... .... D eWitt Lee Treasurer .... .... C ary Hayes 104 ...,, , L. I TIZXM FOR 'PHE BAKER DEH.-X'l'Tf OFFICERS OF TIN? XYASHIZURN ORATORICAL ASSOCIXTI1 JN IO5 il . IO --fuxifff V., ' . 46' I :M WASHBURN COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY. President .................... .............. VS Iilliam Landau Vice-President .... Merrill Templeton Secretary ..... Norton Mohler Treasurer . .. J. Richardson Adams NVilliam E. Beard Clarence R. Aten Gerald D. Benton Charles H. Bissitt Osborn E. A. Blenkarn Karl M. Bowman Samuel J. Bradfielcl Carl R. Brown Howard E. Carruth john P. Coe Karl V. Davidson Dean T. Davis Clarence D. Dolman Rudolph B. Downs Ray P. Downs W. David Ferguson John C. Fitch John L. Foster Cary W. Hayes Samuel H, Haynes Lowell L. Henkel Calvin E. Holman Clarence XV. Ingersoll Edward A. Ingham Anthony E. Karnes Shelley B. Keiser VVil1am I.. Kerr Erwin Keller 'William E. Landau ACTIVE MEMBERS. Ray Y arnell IO -ns LL, H.- .. Ned Miller SEIIEAA WMO 'S T1 Aauxgqm 'H ueu.uoN Cl u09l!llAA 'AA dllllld paaM 'sq P915 flfl9AA 'O Ullof RUEUENX LUUIIIFAA ugpaem 'H KJJHH ployfl 'H puonurhzg uolaldwall 'H uplaw fuemaig '5 QIJOAASQEI memoirs 'O ueruml .xaouadg xaly 'M MBLIS AA ullof uaigamqog 'I 1snSnV slanmeg :guard ueAH 'M xiumd 39-'QOH 'W Lldlgel qflokl ULIOI' 'M QBIPPBH 'I QPUBIO uoJ,sa.rd H 'O 19Buemsg:-JN 'M plrzuoq Aqdmw 'H qdleg PJOIUUIAI 'O PEAECI 'IQISOW 'S 9?-IO .xalqom 'H uo11oN HIIEIAI 'Cl WN uosamyq 'jg uc.10 59A9N UOSIFAA 'Cl lI0U9O9lN 'EI Lldleel Luenppew 'S snganq 108 K., X ' i Literary Society President- . Q. ..... ,. . Vice-President '. . . 4 . Secretary, . ,A. . , . . ,Treasurer . .' .. Bennett, Richard Babcock, Frank Burkhardt, Edgar Campbell, Lyle Crane, Berton Chandler, H. E. Clark, Howard Bowles, William Davis, 'Chester Dawson, Roscoe Guild, Stacy A lH0fl1lii,fG0fd0'3 1T9f'wff'Th0w2S ' 4 , 'id 113, Vrilfmwm , Laidii,fFranl: Q Acnvi, ' . . . .DeWitt Lee . . . .Fred Ulrich Richard Bennett f refmym Myers Myers, Arthur Myers, Tennyson Miller, Guy ' Redmond, Frank Roose, Clement Ray, E. W. Reazin, B. D. Seaton, Alex Shoup, -Earl Shattuck: Willis Sclmacke, Dean Trull, Bruce jTfull, Emery Ulrich, ' Fred Nvieringa, Henry Wetherbee, Hodge ' Webb, Floyd Van Slyck, Willard A largefinumber ofhonorary members are not included 109 w IIO L ,W ' e- 'Ii z :Spawn 'S sf v 1,, :J -,,r,m,: ' ' vqpffbik- 355: .- 'E 7 'il F T 1 Alethean Literary Society. Iennie,Anderson,, 'G Grace Brewer ' 'I-kazelQBuclc1and1 X Alina Calvertli Beulah Chalmers Nellie Childress Gertrude Cornick Maud Daub ' Helen Dodge b , Sadie-Gift Ruth Grandon Ethel Grant Mary Grants Bessie Griggs Kathleen Hayes Ruth Hoaglin ' Edna Homaday Minnie Jones' A V Editheiianode ' Gi5L6ef'fTowner' ' Aerrvn Memmns. N 1l'fe K '.'4 - 1 .. ,.,!.?,, rczafeeiaseff ' 4 ' Gertrude Longdon Houunnv Mnumzns. - III Katharine Killbourne Ruth Kingman Vada Kunz Jessie Lee Grate Maynard Myra McCrum Marion McGaw Winona McLatchy Dora Mk:Laughlin Grace Naylor Ruth Naylor Adeline Peers Esther 'Peers Eda Phillips Mabel Pond ' Hermione Pratt , Hazel Reed Ruth Schnacke Minnie Stewart Elsie Taylor Jean Watts Margaret Wellcome Frances Wheeler I Florenee White - Mary Woodhlfll , 'Wi11afd- will 'S II2 .Ag -. . v- , -If, . t I -grfggw I s I-K 1 3.94 M,,l V-.mai-w e f, Q. in f Washbum Girls' Literary SOCICTY Mabel Adams - Maude'Babst ' Frances Brown Bessie Campbell Jean Campbell, Yerta Conklixrg' ' Berimiece Chiibinan Helen I'ir Fern Ritzpatrick Alice Gfimp Mildred Build Gertrude 'Haynes Laura Haynes Lurene Irish Eva Hartwell Lucile Johnson' Ina Kendall Lidae Kendall Dora Lovitt J Ethel Miller Ethel LeVan . Lauretta Munford Bertha Rightmire .493 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Florence Roberson Eleanor - Simms Helen Turner Eleanor' Tasker Mary Williams Bessie Howard Hattie' Howard Winifred Bm'ch Helen',.Edwardg Maude 'Green Vina Sherman Alice Gray May Hays Ruby eHeller A Helen Lindsay Margaret , Swan Jean Robertson Ruth Woodford Rebecca Welty Mary Close Jessie Travis 'Bessie Renwick Barbara Ripley ACTIVE ALUMNJMEMBERS. , l Agnes 'Millicei HY ' ' Hiln Elizabeth N. Barr Anna Whiting -- Daisy Monroe Vivien- Tuttle Mary Gall Celia Smith Joy Thompson II3 TT .41 .-X RY SO C I ET Y K A CA DWEMNYU TR AN LI Ii 1,1 V-1 KI AD C TI ADEMYJ SOCIETY QAC ITERAR Y I. H A ALP 5 L 3 1' I-I EI in i 'Q ll T' it ,f fi RENC at C LU B ' gi i , l Le Cerele Francais est une nouvelle organisation, fondee le 27 oetobre, 1908 sous ln direction duclepartement f1':111Quis.rlo11t Mlle. Bass est la tete. LC Cerele ll pour objet cl' avaneer la conversation frzmeuise. tl' aeeroitre l' interet dans lu belle langue: et cl' etndier la litteratnre et les arts cle la Frzmee. I1 se rennit les merereclis alternzuifs rl huit lienres 231 Holbrook. ll y 11 nn zlppel zlnquel les membres repondent :wee des citations franqaises. les notes dc ln reunion precedente des rafraichissements et sonvent des clizlmcles ou cl, autres jeux frzmeuis. Le 17 mars. six ales membres ont clonne une petite comeclie an eerele, bien ebarmante. Le Cqglg egg yigum-guy et bit-11 fgrmement etabli. ll :L 311 membres clont tons ont etnclie le francais, an moins penclant nn semestre. Le Cerele remplit un besoin du College et donne les esperzmees cl' nn avenir eelutant. Oftieiersz Presidente, Mlle. Bass. Vice-Presidente, Ethel Le Van. Seeretaire et Tresoriere. lszulel llezitli. 1 I 6 F jbz-f ' . f -4,x Classical aw. ' Ciub - - W ee awe .ma mkEWa.m i 1 4'-i t X J. Q-.11 If f The Classical Club of Washbtirli was organized last fall to succeed the Latin Club of former years. Its membership includes all professors and students of the college who are alliliated with the Latin and Greek departments, and, as honorary members, persons who are not connected with the college but who are interested in the classics. Meetings are held fortnightly, alternating between Tuesday evenings and Friday afternoons, and the programs are planned to afford not only cultural but also social value, by obtaining a broad view of the classical field, reviewing classical magazines, and becoming acquainted with other stu- dents of the college interested in these branches. The president of the Latin Club last year, Prof. Greer, has been very energetic in organizing the Classical Club, and his work has been ably seconded by Prof. W. P. Clark of the Greek department The members of the Club are very enthusiastic, and the meetings throughout the year have been well attended. The officers are: President, Prof. W P. Clarkg secretary and treasurer, Kathleen Hayes. MEMBERS. Faculty: Prof. Greer, Prof. Clark, Miss Willard, Miss Wood. 1909-Anna Henderson, Lucile Johnson, Bertha Rightmireg 1910-Hazel Armold, Emily Coe, Helen Fair, Rosella Kerr, Katharine Kilbourn, Hazel Reedg 1911-Alma' Calvert, Lurene Irish, Grace Naylor, Ruth Naylor, Ruth Grandong 1912-Alice Huggins, Jennie Anderson, Margaret Swan, Elsie Thomas. I I7 ,c- ., .. Y,,,--,,.,v- , .. V fe 4 Tm: ci V f LU B President, Secretary, Bert Chandler. Ruth Naylor. Treasurer, Richard Bennett. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Wir lieben sehr den deutsche V'rein Wir kommen fr6h1ich hier Wir singen all Die NVacl1t am Rhein,' Kaffee and Kuchen essen wir. Das quartet singt ein deutsches Lied, Wir rufeu all 'Wie Schijn' NVir sprechen Deutsch sehr wunderbar Und dann nach house gehn. an 1 118 7.7 V PUB1 IO i - - - ' .f X so ' X ' 'Qj f- mt A S.. W - A L ff r 1. , y,, w C Q 0 X XX N mw- X ,-5 2 Q 44 Q X ' X cg ' - X S S Mf .. ,.RUSs:4.,L., dbkgx KW? X IIQ ,gk -Y -Q31 v W T20 EFEHEKAQW so Philip XY- XVhitcomb, Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Helen Fair Mildred Guild ASSOCIATE EDITORS Leo Mooney Isadel Heath Kathleen Hayes Ernest Titus Hazel Armold, Art Editor BUSINESS MANIIGERS NV. D. Ferguson John L. Foster The Kaw Board wishes to thank all those who have helped them in the preparation of the Kaw: especially Frances Mitchell, ex-10, Josephine Bell, ex-'10, Grace Overmeyer, ex- '10, Paul Tomson, David Cole, Frank Moser, David Overmeyer, and Lloyd Sargent. I2I I ,...- , 11 Lf A ei mv F ' ' MB-ww 'Ms fm-,mx P xx gi, , . fm, F '1 f .lUK QW , ' . Elllibk ' I f Leg.L :Annu f 'k 5 I22 , l- V -.::::s.........-..:::..... .....::..:f: x xxx. I I Washburn illvuimu S ::.:f:e:::,.......:f:ee:::xefxfe-:...::f::..e:e:x:. i Published Weekly by the Students of Washburn College. TH E STAFF EDITORS K. M. Bowman, Editor-in-Chief Philip Whitcomb, Associate Editor Local Department Helen Fair, Editor Lurene Irish Mary Williams Maud Daub Alumni Editor Marion Thompson Exchange Editor Ted Ingham Athletic Editor Cyrus Monroe Association Editor Cary Hayes Academy Editor Helen Shaver Correspondents Law School-Ralph Forbes Kansas Medical School-M. D. McComas School of Fine Arts-Maude Stonehill Staff Artist-Mr. Pettyjohn Business Manager JOHN NIPPS Subscription Price Sl.00 per year in Advance If not Paid before January l. SI.25 l'lauager's Address, 1324 College Ave. Phone lnd. l9ll All subscriutions and matter of a business nature should be addressed as above. Rates for advertising furnished on appli- cation. Editorial Staff Room. No. 7 Carnegie Library Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kan- sas, as second class mall matter. I23 . -skis, W.-. . Every Wednesday morning the Washburn Review makes its appearance on the Campus. The latest news, Write-ups of all the big events, condensation and re- ports of what is said during the Week, on the Chapel platform, scoops and announcements of big things to come-all this, to- gether With earnestly argumenta- tive communications from, stud- ents and faculty, and editorials of weight and importance, goes to make up the Washburn paper. Washburn couldn't get along without the Review-and that's no dream either, for it is proven by the fact that when the RE- VIEW shut down last December for three Weeks, the faculty had to close school. -e T . vs-V a , . A ,.,,mL?5i,,AzL. X . . 'wg' 'fl-.4 N - .-1403. , 'hr Eanhhnnk It is the custom at Washburn for the Y. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to prepare a hanxl- book at the beginning of each school year. It contains all the information that a new student has any right to know-yells, songs, rules, facts, calendar, general information. It is given free to everybody in school. This year's edition was under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. press secretary, Bruce Trull, and was handled bv DeNVi1t Lee and Miss Florence White. Qlampwa sinh Ellivlh The Campus and Field is a thoroughly W'ashburn publication. It's gotten out by the Faculty, or rather by one or two members of it-Dean McEachron and Dr. Kirkpatrick, the new Field Secretary. Marvelous tales of How I Vwlorked My lrVay Through VVashburn, exciting Hgures on 'The Growth of Washburn, and all the latest information about the latest professors, or the new mules-all this is to be found i11 the columns of the t'Campus and Field. It is published four times a year. 124 G 4 l . i e -- --A--1 1lu.lur-- s-r 'A 9-J I2 . W , , if U ,t , . M .2 ri- 'S W 'Higgs WASHBURN HDRAMATIC CLUB. 1 pmcns, 'os-'09, President ..... . . .... ....... . . . .... .... Q ninton Achns Vice-President . . . . . . . David Ferguson Secretary ...... . .L. Hazel Larkin Manager ..... ...... R oy George THE SHOW GIRL. Presented at the Grand, April 1, 1909. y CAST. John Douglas fthe ministerj, ' Ray Ufford Uncle Toby, A Lee Johnson Barker, David Ferguson. Jim, Rachel Hotchkiss Deacon Strong, Lee Johnson Deacon Elverson, Quinton Adams Dr. Hortley, Roy George Mrs. Willoughby, Yetta Conkling Julia Strong, Huldah Chapin ' Miss Perkins, Rebecca Welty Maud J ones, Hasty Jones, Polly, the Show Girl, I2 7 Eleanor Sims Leo Mooney Hazel Larkin 1 The Senior Play I xl' - 'Ili X' Q grin, A . . 5,:,,'.,..f A class can't get out of Washburn without giving a play. And the Sport Class of '09 thoughtthat While they were doing it, they might as well do it big. And they did. They put on a parodied, localized and mucn improved College Widow and they got away with it so well that ittook the papers weeks to make the people believe that it was-not the real Drag matic Club that had given the show. CUPID AT WASHBURN. At the Grand, Thursday, March 4th, '09. CAST. Blonde Prince CUnder Coachj, George Le Roy Billie Keevers, ' johny Pettywall, Ferg. Davison, Jonny Ripps, Cy Lundrow, Will Bobb Cleft endj . Garfield Meade ffootball coachl, Stubble Talmadge, Big Kemp fCenterJ, Bess Randall, Mrs. Annette Lanier, C0-EDS. Helen Deihlman, Daisy Lundrow, Hazelle Harkin, ' Millie Mild, Loraine Parrish, Helen Sayre, Hilda Chapin, ' Line Randall, Mary Vanderpond, f Lucile Arnell, ' , Ruth Sanford CCollege Widowl, Daniel Dusenberry CPolicemanJ, Flora Wiggins fWaitressJ, Hiram Brown, Frank K. Sanford CWashburn Presj, Copernicus Talbot Hon. Elaln Hicks of Tecumseh, Bub Hicks, Billy Brown 4CRight Halfj Team, etc. 128 Herbert Clark K. M. Bowman C. Aten F. Weed V. Eckblad H. Haynes Eugene Campbell John Robb Hugh Hope Q. Adams D. Munford Bertha Rightmire Marion Thompson Ethel Miller Clara Daniels Ethel Le Van Grace NValker Madeline Whitney Jean Campbell Gertrude Haynes Laura Haynes Marie Ziegler La Vere Langdon Katherine Kellam Clarence Dolman Elizabeth Uhls James Stuart Joe Denny Floyd NVebb Grant Willis George Brethour Ray Ufford ,, V K ffix -ff 44 2 YA fa Wk ' xl Mx W. l IMWWZ, f i f!-Y r Wg 2+ 5 17, ' y 'Cr X 0 IU H f e N Yf Q . U ' f' I1 ulwqlllu X L ',,.,,.g Y w H' 'TL' i !70.b'f,aL-5 I29 h -1- - ---'W ,T-.--W. 7 -- Alpha Mu. To begin with, the Fine Arts girls have a society of their own commonly known as the Alpha Mu, and to its regular meetings and carefully prepared programs is due a great deal of the life of the other musical organizations in school. Washburn Choral Society. The Washburn Choral Society was organized at the beginning of this school year by the efforts of President Sanders. There are about fifty members. Those who are in it ani attend the weekly rehearsals get one hour's credit for it. The Chorus often sings at the Vesper services, and in May they will sing The Prodigal Son at the Music Festival, and the same month will present The Rose Maiden at the Auditorium with the help of some singers from out of town. Prof. Wilm is President, Eleanor Sims, Secretary and Prof. Penny, Director. The College Chaperonesf' The College Chaperones boasts a unique position among the various efforts which different organizations of Washburn have made along theatrical lines. The talent, both for the composition and production of it, were found in Washburn The words and music of The College Chaperonesn were written by Mr. Sherman Shoup, a member of the Wash- burn School of Fine Arts, and it is full of remarkably pretty music. Mr. Shoup directed the orchestra himself, and was aided in the training and presentation of it by Prof. G. B. Penny. It was given at the Grand Opera House on May 19th, 1908, and it was so successful that in 1909, Mr. Shoup revised parts of it and presented it with a slightly different cast. The Washburn Glee Club. Director, Dr. L. V. Sams Leader, Lee Ramsey Business Manager, E. S. Voorhis MEMBERS. Fred Ulrich, R. L. Ramsey, W. E. Brown, William Warriner, H. H. Tice, Gordon lleald, Dr. L. V. Sams, Wallace Pettyjohn, Darwin Bradley, VVillis Lusby, A. L. Pettis, llarry Judd, M. B. Thatcher, C. R. Knight, E. S. Voorhis. assisted by Miss Eleanor Lincoln, lmpersonator. 130 Alf I3I ...L 132 L- XYA SHBURN OPERA COMPANY H HSVAX NHS H319 HIYID i I ' '- 'v 'f--:rv-mfr'-v - - Hgwrrxz HOWARD, MYRTLE W'H1'rAKEu Fxrst Soprano. Second Soprano BERNIECE CHIPMAN, ELEANOR SIMS. Alto. Alw- VVASHBURN QUARTET I9 l -i- - wif Q UNK Li 5' 7 y . ,L 'xx J-'f L+' W 3 if 7.4,-j fwudwf W . ,z'. un .-of P , -T15 135 Y , W 11 W A . 1 . U, L -- . ,.., .. L R 7 I .,f 4 . A Y , A 4. ,v T 1 , ,. A M :.. , .,...,-,, A ... ,.,N. DELTA PI-ll. ESTABLISHED 1903. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. W. John Robb Raymond R. Utford Joe Chandler Denney Karl M. Bowman Quinton Adams Rudolph B. Downs Leo T. Mooney J. A. George VV. Alex Spencer XV. Roy George FRATRES IN URBE. Arthur J. Carruth, jr. Herman G. Carkhuff George H. VVhite VVilliam P. Snyder Ralph M. Rohrer Freeman Martin Wallace H. Pettyjohn 'William L. Evers Harle M, Bennet Leo Haughey PLEDGES. 117 Glenn S. Miilice Hal G. Hotchkiss Clifiord R. Knight Donald M. Neiswanger Edward A. Ingham Edward L. Mooney Cyrus M. Monroe Lee VV. Johnson Ralph Forbes James A. McClure VVistar P. Williams Omar J. Smith Harold H. Tice Safford Chamberlain Francis Bonebrake Norman Whitney Dick Reed -.-1.--, A, AgLa...H.r,,. .A A ..,...,.. l.A 138 Katherine Kellam Anna Henderson Marion Thompson Clara Daniels Rachel Hotchkiss LaVere Langdon Madeline Whitney Bless Renwick Yetta Conkling Frances Brown Mildred Guild SIGMA DELTA PST. Established 1904. Sorores in Facultate. Allabelle Troutman Hila Wood Mrs. Glenn Millice Sorores in Collegio. Alice Larimer Pledges. Marie Lagerstrom Elizabeth Holliday Mary Sawyer Helen Spielman Dorothy Gleed 139 Isadel Heath Helen Morrow Grace Koontz Mary VVilliams Margaret Minney Marguerite Parkinson Bess Allison Louise Heath Marjorie Thompson Rebecca Welty Helen Edwards L .-5. -U , 41' ,Y YYVY W ni,..,,,,,,-,.,.,-V 140 JL l l Hazel Larkin Hazel Arniold Elsie Wood Elizabeth Uhls Maude Stonehill Marie Ziegler Hulda Chapin Laura Armstrong Helen Lindsay Vivien Tuttle Arline Dietrich Lu Grace Whitmer Florence Tucker BETA. ES'l'AllI,ISHIiIl 1904. Sorores in Collegio. Pledges. Sororcs in Urbe. I4 1 Cora Klein Mary Dallas Gage Gladys Scott VVinifred Burch Marie Vanderpool Marion McGaw Mata Hall Edna Hall Stella Morton Annie Sweet Julia VVellhouse Mrs. Nell Backenstoce Nannie Veale S I42 ,. , . , l . K 'S -' wx' gif: Q -., w'l3 4 f l I KAPPA SIGMA. Founded at the University of Virginia, Dau-inher. 1567. Guy Justus, B T XVard H. Green, I' I. L. Montgomery, Seth Cox Cary Hayes I. Lloyd ,Tenson Arthur Smiley Frank Boggs Philip VVhitc0mb Huston Porter David Ferguson XVru'wiclc Brown N ly Established 1909. f'4I'clfl't'5 in l'1'Iw. Fmtrcs in L'lll.'E'L7J'3l.l'fIf Monte Kistler. A Z julian Sidnor, X Furl S. Voorhis. F. john Borah gXrthur XVeisgerber John Nipps lfrwin Keller james R. Adams George Brethour John Coe ' Claude Radcliffe Douglas Mote, 'B T Plvrlgos. Oscar Bolton 143 .l 4-A H-LF Charles Robinson A . FN Zeta Psi Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Beta Delta Beta Iota Beta Pi Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Eta Nu Upsilon Beta Beta Delta Eta Prime Alpha Mu Beta Upsilon Alpha Nu Alpha Beta Alpha Tau Beta Lambda Beta Beta Eta Theta Kappa Lambda Phi Omega Alpha Theta Beta Nu IVIu Gamma Epsilon Gamma Delta Gamma Eta Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Theta Gamma Alpha Alpha Upsilon Gamma Epsilon Sigma Iota Tau KAPPA SIGMA. Active Chapters. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. University of Maine, Orono, Me. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. University ot Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. VVashington and Jefferson College, Vlfashington. Pa Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. George XVashington University, Washington, D. C. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. William and Mary College, Wfilliamsburg, Va. Hampden Sidney College. Hampden Sidney, Va. Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Trinity College, Durham, N. C. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina College, Raleigh, N. C. VVofford College. Spartanburg, S. C. Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. University of Georgia. Athens, Ga. University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Ill. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University, jackson, Tenn. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Vilashington and Lee University, Lexir1gton,Va. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass. Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass. New York University, New York, N. Y. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Oklahoma. Norman, Okla, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Millsaps College. Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge, La. Centenary College, jackson La. Tulane University New Orleans, La. Southwestern University. Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. 144 t-.4-an A i Xi Alpha Omega Beta Gamma Beta Sigma Beta Chi Alpha Psi Beta Tau Beta Omicron Alpha Sigma Beta Phi Chi Alpha Pi Beta Theta Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Zeta Beta Epsilon Beta Mu Beta Rho Beta Zeta Beta Xi Beta Psi Beta Omega Gamma Cantina Gamma Beta Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Boston, Mass. VYashington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. jackson. Miss. Vicksburg, Miss. Chattanooga. Tenn. Covington, Tenn. Scranton, Pa. XVilmington, N. C. Cleveland, O. -Tackson, Tenn. Danville, Va. al ,.. . . Lhiversttv ot Arkaiiszts, Iia5'etteville, Ark. Xliilliam Jewell College, Iiherty, NIO. llissouri State University, Columbia, MO. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri School of Mines. Rolla, Mo. Ifniversily of Nebraska, lincoln, Neb. Baker Lfniversity. Baldwin, lian. University of Denver, Cniversity Park, Colo. Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. O. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Yfzthaslt College. Crawfordsville, Incl. University of Indiana. Bloomington, Ind, University of Illinois. Champaign, Ill. Lake Forest College. l.ake Forest, Ill. I'nix'ersity of Michigan, .Xnn Arbor. Mich. l'niversity of XYisconsin, Madison, 'tYis. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. la-land Stanford jr .University, Stanford, UU I'nivcrsity of California, Berkeley. Cal. I'niversity of XVashington, Seattle, YVash, Colorado College. Colorado Springs. Colo. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo, I'niversity of Chicago, Chicago, lll. Wztsltiiigtoti State College. Pullman, XYash. Vfasliliurn College. Topeka. Kan. Alumni Chapters Norfolk. Ya. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La St. Louis, Mo. Memphis. Tenn. Denver. Colo. YX7aeo, Texas. Atlanta. Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago. Ill. Pine Bluff, Arla Schenectady. N. Y. Danville. Ill. Columbus, O. Seattle. lYash. Buffalo. N. Y. Louisville. Ky. Concord, N. C. T45 Little Rock, Ark. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala, Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Portland. Ore. Newport, Va. Savannah. Ca. Montgomery. Ala. los Angeles. Cal. Salt lake City, Ut iversity. Cal ah. New York City. N. Y. Salt Lake City, Ilmh. TAU DELTA PI. HONORARY FRA'l'IiRNl'l'Y. Established 1904. President. Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, NV, A. Harshbarger Hila Vliood llr, F. l., Clark Dr. F. B DZlll1L'S Mrs. Tlleoclore Toild 1fRA'1'R1is LN I'.xeL'I.TAT13. D, I.. lXlCEZlL'l1l'O1l. Jessie Dean. CHARTER MDNIDIQRS, '04. George Anderson. 1011156 Tllabfl' Ruby Sage Dr. F. l.. Clark A. I. Bollinger Grace Galloway Lucy Dickinson Gertrude Ott Mabel Renwick Merle Fowler Arline Dietrich Arthur I.. Quant Daisy Griggs IIONDRARY, y04. Dr. F. B. Dains IfIRST DRAVVING, '05. Minna. Bauer SECOND DRAVVING, iO5.' Nannie Z. Yeale Marcia XVillianIs IIDNQRARY, '05. Dr. Norman Plass FIRST DRAXVING, '06. .-Xliee McFarland SECOND DRAWING, '06, Imri Zumwalt Elden Tice FIRST DRAXVINC, '07. Irene Mehl 1 SECOND DRANVINC, 07. Hila NYood Babetta Stadler Verna Cook FIRST DRAWING, '08, Georgia VVatkins Mary Gall Daisy Monroe Vlfillis Goldsmith Ethel Keller Reuben Markham Louise McNeal Josephine McCammon FIRST DRAWING, '09. Eugene Campbell Katherine Kellam Jean Campbell IL Jean Sears Minnie Stewart Honorary, '09, President Frank K. Sanders 146 QUE 'Y 'fi4 4-.-,.:r' Z MQ WQQQ M 52 N f ' All ff ff xx, ,'N K 6' X 7 if' 7 X , -: , if ' '23 2 ff 2 . X N ' I ' X 'x i 33 1 . N Q. A ' f '5 1 4 X Y tx' A' LVN ,X If X' I Q p ' w K x! ' 7: ll, XXV, I 12, W I X la, + , A 1- W Q, I 3 I' X ' I X , , ' I an X, 1 ' I 'A -Q K ,ly fx ' In , I 1 X ff ff l! ' MMM f 'ff y 'Q , fm' V, , A 5 I I ....L - The Mystery of the Yellow Paper, or It is Not Always Durham That Kills. Rt3l10lJOEt1Jl, Zedekiah, .Xhrahain and Jeremiah, Chanted Dean l,ee quietly, softly, Chattted Dean l,ee, solitary Sitting at his study tahle On a morning eold and dreary, Kaw reporters hungry, weary, From an interview returning, Shouted loud with exultation After many days of seeking, Many hours with Dean Lee speaking. They had learned his shadowy secret Found out why he always did it. NVhy he used such yellow paperl Every other lcind disdainingl Ulf you'd seen those rows of students Stupid, dull, uninteresting You would not have asked the question I would rant have had to tell you That my life demands some brightness. There I find a striking likeness To the joy l might have hadg lf instead of yellow ,paper There intelligence was beaming From their faces gently streaming Like the light of yellow paperf' Sadly then he wiped his glasses, Turned hack to his stupid classes ,Xnd his famous Southern Kingdom, Still repeating, softly singing: Rehohoa1n, Zedekiah. ,Xltrahanr and Jeremiah, 148 CENSUS OF '09 At a meeting of thc Supreme Executive Cabinet of bYZlSl1lJl1l'1l. it was decided to take L census of '09, on account of the complex and dangerous differences in the conditions rep- resented in that state. .-X set of questions was submitted to each citizen and below are given the most truthful of the answers. 1 Illini ,bit'IZl4Ui' has done the nznxz' for the fluxs? Fred 'Weed tOsborn l.ariiner close sec- ondl. The Medics voted for llctlill-somebody said Dolman. 9 l'i711n is ilzc bex! czflzlete in the class? John Robb. The Medics voted for Connor. Some- body voted for Dolman. 23 lftxvz' SZ'1lgCI'? Eleanor Sims, Soinebody voted for Dolman. 4 11710 is the biggest blziffrr? Skeet .'Xdams,tst placeg Clarence Aten and Ray Uttord. Bud place. Hope and Stewart tied among the Medics. Somebody said Dolman CDolman must have voted for hiinselfj. Somebody said Babcock. 5. HVIILI fhiazks lic ix? And then said Mabel Pond thinks he is. Karl Bowman. lst placeg Bertha Rightinire, 72nd place. Hope and Clark tied. Laws all voted for Bissitt. Bow- man didn't vote. 6. PVIIUI ix the best course in I'I'vtlSfI,lIIl'7l ClCC0l'lHIIg to your C.I'f'E'I iL'lIL'C'? The Class vote tied between the race course and sociology. t'Astronomy because it includes heaven. --- Grace XYalker. 'KCampusologyf'-Grace Towner. f'First course of NYashburn ban- quet. WEugene Campbell. Somebody said-t'NYhy, of course. The Medical course got OUC VOIC. T. Bl'g.Q't'.9f Cnzrlz? Largest vote-Chemistry. Second place-Physiology. Pl1ilosophy, - Laura Haynes. Analytical Geoinetry, --Floyd Webb. Not a cinch in NVashburn, - James Clark. Medics all voted for Chem. Laws for Sales. S .Sliiould Clzajwl bc almlislzvd? CTherc is only one rank heretic in the Senior elassj Yes, because biscuits get eoldf' QName withheld for obvious reasonsj VVhat is chapel? -Medic. All other decisions were negative: 'KGood opportunity for anniversaries and speechmakingf'-Katherine Kellam. i'He1ps you to put a good face on a very bad pro- positionfl-Elsie Taylor. Really doesnt hurt anybody. -Grant VVillis. Where else could Jack wear his boots to such advantage F '-Bruce Trull. Stolen sweets are al- ways sweeter. Stolen looks are so nice in chapel. -Ethel Le Van. 0. .S.1lg5fUSf Cl molto for .write P1'0fe.mf1 .v door. XVho enters here leaves hope lJQl1lllCl.y'4TJI'. Tlains. Ad astra per asperaflir. XVoods, Here fools rush in where angels fear to tread.-Dr. Cardiff. Sleep sweetly in this quiet room.-Prof. Hyde. The Dormi- tory-? Wie dont do it that way.-Prof. Kicne CMedicU. l llunked you.-Prof. Magee Qhledicl . 10. U lmf is your idea of absolute fztijvfvifztmv? A cottage for two with a W'ashburn diploma framed on the wall. -Clarence Aten. To be a Pi lota Gamma.'-Clara Daniels. 149 i-1 Blowing soap bubbles. -Mabel Pond. No thesis to write. -Hattie Tcfmsorl. Ari vtlflp211'ly.u-Rl1rlOlpl1DOWNS, Tau Delta Pi. -lXlinnie Stewart. Three Medic an- swers were Two pair of pants and suspenders for each. Some Law said- YVher1 Dean Osborn takes a girl to the show. ll, Of 111z's01',x'? lixzuns-Qunanimous votej. Parkdalc roughneck talk from Bottle Hope. -Medic II713' didift you make Tau Drift: Pi? 'tl7idn't know bow to cook. -Lloyd. ln most cases this was laid to a lack of judgment and appreciation on the part of the Faculty. IIav-enlt had enough dmnestic sciencc. Lynian Stewart. Ignorance is bliss! -I.ucile Johnson. t'My health was of more importance. -john Robb. Bly mind was turned towards other goals. -lXIarinn Thoinpson. Result obtained is not Contpensatory.'l-- XYhat's the use? -'Clark .l la. l'l'1mf do you think nfcncd1u'r1Ii011? UI think the whole co. should be educated. -Floyd IVE-blin. XVorks well in most tcasesf -Frank Babcock. t'Saves postage. -S. E. Lee. 'ffot an unmixed evil. -Cary Hayes. How can you study with all the pretty girls driving you to distraction! -Karl Bowman. HAH right for XVillics and heroes but not for men. -Jealous Medic. 1 L. Il'lzt1z' do you tlziulr of LlfyG.YIlI71tI'll? t'Thc Best tln-rc is: First VVashburn-then the others. ' -Class of '09, Quite a strain on the dictionary. 1.1. W Izrrt' will you be right years front IIIVIU r1uzz'tt'lzc1f will you be doing?- God only knows. Probably wishing I were back here. -Fred VVeed. On the stage, married, old maid, or dead. -Maude Babst. mllhat depends. -Gertrude Haynes. 'tMy thesis will be done! -Jean Campbell. 'fOver the seas and far awayfl-Bess Griggs. 'AI wonder now! -Ethel Miller. I'd rather not tell. 4Rolla Titus. In the grave digging to get out. -Medic. NColleeting old Bills. -Bissitt. County Commissionerf'-O'Neill. CASTLES IN THE AIR, OR What made the 'Printer Swear. Dr. Edmondson Cseated in his office, soliloquizingjz Let mc see. of the fifty guys in the Zoology class, five have paid for their instruments. This enabled me to take two of the lady teachers to the VVashburn day banquet. If Hvet more should pay I could take an- other two to Shoup's Opera. QHeaves a sigh.l And if five more should pay, I could take thc other two to the Dramatic Club play, and Ceagerlyj if Hve more should pay I could take anybody I wished to the Novelty, as many times as I liked, and if five more -his body becomes rigid, and his eyes take on a dreamy stare. He hears the clatter of the Zo- ology Class in the hall. He looks up hopefully-one young man enters and would like to pay for his instruments but cannot quite make change. ' 150 L. ASHB N COLLEGE LLETI GE ERAL CATALOG 12 Published Quarterly by Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. Vol. IX, No. 1 April, 1909 E111'1'o1t's Nttlilfs-FCCllllg111111 it is ofteu tliftieult for the 11e1x' 5111110111 to llllCIt'I'Sl2lllCl tlie college catalog. 1111 account of its areliitecttirztl C0111Dl'k'l1C1lSlVC11QSS of ll'L'ZI1l1lClll. We have com- piled It brief s11111mary of its -11ri11ci11a1 tezttures. from 111e:1t,1v:111ce slieets of t11e iiew edition. NYC believe tbztt it will 11C of vztlue. GENERAL INFORMATION. X'X':1s1il1111'11 is at Ct1fL'il11L'fl1lt1llZll iiistitutiou. RLfII,11lNCiS ANU GROUNDS. All buildings ure ou tl1e grouutl except t11e Nledieztl :uid law sebools. wlticli are up in the air. AlL'SlIL'BIS. The lfttseuis ztre 111051 z111111si11g'. I,ABoRA'1'oR11is. The lztborzttories :1re :11l 1111 t11e tirst tioor, for tl1e e11co11r21ge111e11t of students. TI-IE COLLEGE. THI'i FAeL'1.'rY. XVe have il very uice Fztciilty. REo111R11:MEN'rs rort IEXIJMISSION. Pay at the desk. Q Muoit ,ixrm MINOR REQU1REMEN'rs EOR GRADUATION. Before stepping out i11to tlie full blazing Sllll of life every stucleiit must bave elected 21 major and minor effective, to tztlie effect before or o11 tlie tirst Monday after the fourth Tuesday of '1Vas11b11r11 Day. He shall have tztkeii or been exposed to, three streiiuous courses. He shall liave bought tl1e lllll'ly-llIllC complete XQVIUIIICS of Sl'lZlICCS15C2ll'C, thereby benefitting the Carnegie Library Fuud. CLASSIFICATION. Auy student will be elztssitied Senior wl1e11 l1e 1121s completed History 1 :uid II. REcsis'111cA'rIoN. Any CIIHIIQC i11 t11e Sll1LIC1ll.S registered studies must be zipprovetl by the students friciicls, S'rt'111ES P111-1ScR1BED ifoia GRADUA'rioN. Greek Art 111111 1,iterz1t11re, Voice, Steam Boilers, History I Zlllfl 11. :uid so111e science cBOlZll1y. Tennis. Cz1111p11so111gy or Clieuiistryl. 151 ' Tl-IE DRAIVIATIC CLUB. The llramzttie Cluh presents yearly one ol illt' slzeterlztal plays. liach meniher is as- sured of an -slice during his memhership and during good ltehxtvior holdc it for life. This is rt paying proposition and a good opening for any student desiring to work 1115 way through scl mol COMBINED COURSES. The College nroxitles that a student who has three full years of college credit may join with one having title yt-ar's credit. ether in l.aw. Klediciue or Xlnsic and therehy get credit lor tour years' work. On a certillcate from tht- Prohate hlnrlge. lleztn l,ee will grant such rllltlelllr lite ccrtiticates. EXPENSES. . LX small matter. ot no consequence. to ht- rertcl hurriedlyl. Small fees. to he paid in installments hy Father. Tuition fee is :Batt a year. This covers most of the expenses. eseept a small l.iln':try fee, payable every quarter. A student lee. A gymnasium fee. Test-tube it-e. Botany tee. Fee for advancing the Carnegie Lihrary Fund. Fee to Giles. Fee for llaslihtirn Review Dope. Fee for prevention ot cruelty to students and for the hetter protec- tion of llollwoolc. THE DORMITORIES. Xt lltvlhrotwli and XYhitin Halls the young women are furnished with a fire-escape, a room. coal-oil. iaith, hope and charity-the greatest of these heing Hope. A number of the rooms Zl1'C provided with heds. A list of unengaged rooms and the Color scheme of each room. and a list ot' the articles needed to complete the heauty of each room, will he sent on application. Other items of expense. such as Laundry. Novelty, lfthies Books, Chewing Gum and street car fare vary so with the means and tastes of the individual that it is ini- possilile to illuminate them. They need not, liowerer. add materially to the student's ex- penses. COURSES. Ciullegc flf5f01'y. C1lFroni ltltlti tothe present time, lnstruction by the Scrap Book method. Great care has been taken in the compiling ofthe text book under the supervision of Miss Rachel Hotchkiss. who has taken an M. A. degree in Scrap Book work. 6 hours tirst term, ' fiztroclzzrtitui to LfC01lUllZlL'.x. Q1lTlie study of man in his inactivity, Principles of the distriliution of money and study of monetary farnines. Attention is also given to personal opinions on all subjects. 2 hours first term. ,S'ht'riuI. Prof, Harsliharger will offer a special course next year, for those desiring to enter the ministry. .S'to1'y Telling. Stories guaranteed to prick. Stories for hoth young and old. 1 to 10 hours a week. Rnfvinl Nctniing Coumv. t'The Bible. 10 minutes a week. Tltrct' l't't11' Course. l'The Uplift of the Masses, Ttzrf. From a Freshman to a Junior. hy Permission, illctlzotis of Teaclzitzg. ClVj After a study of the psycliology ot' recitation, a careful study is made of the leading principles of hlurfing and four-Hushing. References to Fitch, Shorty Bowman and other approved writers. 33 hours second term. 4. P1'tlcIJt't1I ,ti.VILI't7I1Ulllj'. Elementary Campus and Ohseryatory practice. Unrivalletl facilities for star gazing offered hy Promenade, Rice Hall Steps and l.over's l,aue. 3 hours second term, 152 . -'A' The llorinitories are devoted to the inter- esting young women. The college home-true home surroundings for well regulated Seliool liI'e. l'arents urged to eo-operate in inaking the rooins attractive and homelike. llooins are airy. eonunodious. heated with Steani, and supplied with inoclern conveniences Very heavy articles of furniture are pro vided. All the young ladies are 4'.vfn'z'ft'rf 1:11 least? to eonforni to eerlain regulations. l resuine-fl. however. that college students are not children, Largest inrliviclual liberty isvtakenf V --.X-f , Y ,.,. , l i , N 'Q t4',ff 4 'Z ,v ' ,f l - if F 1 we ll if ' 'll ly ' li ' it e 1 ,lr T T i ts l, M, it it V itlw AQ Mig , 1' li 1' 'MQ'-F ' 1 A . .!' , .W .. FREE LlGH T. ,f W,Qf777f' ' ff , VV! My , -ff' f ' 71' . L ' ' 1 f,: f l' t , tic 1,1 I .' 51 - . N 'J ', , f ,ff llc! I! I nl . I i llylwrgt W ' ' wg l W i N V -. 14:1 v . git, i 1. , y --gfwf , T ' ruin: V J' 1 'll?Ql,y! 1 ru W Ji M i f T Q41 it ls m f it tl - i -an' f XM! lllf ' fl f f fl J f 4 1 lk ni t n ll ' l If f 2 il i ww. .- STEAM l I l2ifX'l', W. N X FURNisinEn Rooivts. THE KA W. Maybe you'll like this Kaw :and Maybe you won't. Maybe We eareg and- Maybe we don't l Maybe you'll be stungg and Maybe you won't. Maybe we eareg and- Maybe we don't! Maybe you'll do betterg .id Maybe you won't. Maybe we care, and- . Maybe we don'tf THE RUBBERED WASHBURNITE AT HOLBROOK. Oft in the stilly night 0 1 PUNK TURTLES ILITE HARDEST. XYlien slumbers chains have bound nie, Sonic one turns on the light, Build thee more frequent sidewalks, Pounds on the door, or calls me O Trustees! And jokes and jeers. then reach my As the swift seasons roll: ears, Leave the low-vaulted paths! And words not softly spoken. Let each new sidewalk, wider than And songs are sung the last, And bold deeds done Raise us from earth and the mud so Big paper sacks e'en broken. fast Thus in the stilly night Till we at length are free, Vvhen sluniber's chains have bound me Leaving our overshoes Sad waking brings to light, For others worse than we. 'Tis Holbrook Hall around ine. 153 eb- AL .I l r ' i , Q aww w Qtr tiizttr XVhen a man spends his Christmas vacation with a girl instead of going home to his fznnily even to eat Christmas turkey, it looks serious. lt's a XYashburn girl-pretty, quiet, dig- nified and sings divinely-and :L VVashburn fraternity man, with dark curly hair and an entranoing dimple in his chin. He isn't i11 VVashburn this year. -and his home is two hun- dred miles away. Maybe that's why he didn't go home. XVould you. if you were a nice lady, who hadn't been out of school very long- would you never like to have little boys and girls laugh or talk. without nervously tapping your pencil on some nearby tree or table? And would you never like to have little boys and girls take home nice History or Psychology books ,at noon, so-that they could have a little reading for the afternoon? Now would von? lsn't it scandalous! The very idea of a Prof--I 'I-Xnd she's only a Freshman! They say he's enga-l 0 Really! And- 'KOh, I donlt think thereis anything in that. She just- t xVt-ll, l'll have to speak to our young sister. She's- Hlini going to speak to Pres. Sa- 'fThese young Profess- 'fNced a brake ! ' THE BALLAD OF THE HANDSOME PROFESSOR. There was a professor named Clark. VVith features exceedingly darkg So entraneing a smile, Tho not without guile, XVith the ladies he soon made .his mark. VVith the feminine teachers at first He roused such a praiseworthy thirst For art that was Greek, And mythology bleak, That the other professors nigh curst 154 .'.-. -,H..... .. t.. . . , ii i f lFQY0UoDlDN'T:JU5ToWAlT:1 nr riirtonttu. You .. 3 AFTERVHILE 0 ,, True Friendship, or, All That Glitters is Not Gold. It was a peaceful day at the Smoka Pill Frat house and all the lads were amusing themselves as best betittcd. Huck studying in the attic, Lab. Huckls roommate, smoking on the roof, Dick trying out a new suit, and ,lack and the other boys practicing a new piece with their orchestra, Suddenly the pensive sweetness of the scene was rudely broken by the clang of the door bell. Loth to leave his hand. Shag merely hauled out, Come in! Nothing happened and Claude was sent to the door. A voice from the porch was heard to say: His my son, Hus', here PM and a pale green silence fell over the assemblage. Mrs. Hucker cnteredL-for it was she-and Freshman Eves was dispatched to the Attic for Huck. Meanwhile Ec in- structed the pledges to fix the parlors and lo! a hymn book was laid on the piano, text books at every chair, the cards were ditched, and all the pills and pipes doused. Huck came tumbling down and greeted his mother. VVhat have you been doing this week. Hus'?'l Nothing at all, Mother, more than to cram for six History specials pass one Dutch exam and attend three afternoon classes in Steam Boilerfl ie replied nervously, carefully concealing two dances, four dates, a German Club and a arty. After a little more of such, Mrs. Hucker asked to see her son's room. The pale green silence returned. Awful catastrophe was in sight and every one held his breath till suddenly Shag's deep voice settled the dust: The laundry agent is delivering laundry right now, he suggested and the bunch gasped in relief at the ready wit of their brother. But meanwhile Lab had gotten wise. Xlfitlja spring he shot thru the window into Huck's room. Down came nine posters and seventeen post cards: under the bed went six dirty collars and four shirtsg into the closet tumbled the stuff from the bureau and chiffonier, down from the shelves came text books and note books without number and up went the window and out the smoke. Out came pa's and ma's and brother's pictures. into the closet went five pairs of shoes and two suits of clothes, and down went the windows. And just as Hus' Hncker was about to croak. a sweet voice floated down the stairs O- XVouldn't you like to come up and see our room. Mrs. Hucker?'l ALL ABOARD S For its always fair weather XVhen the Kaw Board gcts together. XVith some gum on the table. And the bored Board all around. T55 . ..l.... La W r la Ii 5 Q lil 1 lp: li 4 i at I to f fi- a it .. 4. 1. 1 'iq i ti lf 'L .7 El' all it if fy!! 1 1 , i ,,, , , ., , we . i , W' fi ,J 1 ll r l 1 i' '-'1' flip, 'M V - ti fi 1 ll it ii T T , ,.., tl l. . . . . , 'iii if it is ll 1 ELM UEWEIH WHEN lTDEff2llt'lL.tE wiht Elfttttlii f HtE1RE'S TO THE GTRLS. He1'e's to the girls who wear NVashburn blue, The girls whom we praise ln our Kaw and Rev iew 3' To 'Washburn and VVashburn boys are loyal and true,- Here's to the girls! He1'e's to the girls who to fun are inclined. Or to those who prefer cultivation of mind, To the ones who are jolly and pretty and kind,- Here's to the girls! But hereys to the girl that gives you a smile, Who helps eampusology hours beguile, VVho makes you think co-education's worth while. Here's to your girl! Mr. Ferguson Cjust finishing Colomha in French UD :-- Miss Bass. who was Orso Antonio ? Miss Bass :- Mr, Ferg ison, Orso Antonio was the hero of Colonibaf' Miss Bass:- Mr, George, give me a petite Resume of Colomba's character. Mr. George Cwho had hx cl some one remark that Colomba must have had a bad eye j :- Why, she was cross- ed and- No one will ever know what became of Petty's beautiful and artistic collection of hosiery which he migrated to Kansas. . A Junior once soaked a diamond 'to huy a bull dog for a girl. The girl turned him down and the dog died and he lost the .pawn ticket. There was a man in class '09 And he was wondrous wise, He gazed upon the moon so long It put out both his eyes. He went down to the doctor's shop With all his might and main, And got him some blue spectacles, And put them in again. 156 5 Y 1 ' . . i . mul.,- NN egg, 3. , THE SENIORS. This is no joke. Anything about the Sport Class of '09 has no place in iil3lll'lCSt1llC.n But the very fact that this is where it is, makes it not only excusable. but proper. XYhen the class of ,11 reaches its junior year, the young Freshies will hear marvelous tales of the olden days, when the Sport Class of '09 enlivened the Campus and the hill with its dashing presence-when the '09 Basketball team always won the interclass. And since these things are bound to be told when ,055 is dead and gone, it might be not only nice, but even protitable to start a few right now. VVe who tell this tale are Juniors and many things there are that we might say that would not harmonize. but in the hope that '11 will treat us lightly when we wear the cap and gown, we will hold our peace. NVhen the Sport Class was in its Freshman year it defeated the Famous Class of 'OS in a Cane Rush. This gave it proper pride and ambition and ever since it has striven to lead the world in athletic attainments. Two football captains are upon its roll of honor. Two victories in interclass football. two in interclass baseball and four in interclass baskctball.- and no defeats in any of these. And that's not the only reason it's the Sport Class. ,ltis the Sport Class also because it has sports in it. That means boys and girls that like swell parties and feeds and camp tires and medic parties and all that kind of thing. For the Sport Class is the one that likes the Medics so well-finds, in fact, that their acquaintance and companion- ship is mutually valuable. Another thing--the Sport Class of '09 is the only class in Xlfasliburn that has had an editor of the Review. And at the time of going to press. we tind that they are the only class that ever published a Kaw. But if you want to know why the Sport Class of '09 is such a tine class, there is only one thing to do: turn to the Senior rolls and study them carefully. And yonill see that there really is something in this My-sons-aresmy-jew- els business after all. e fr'-77 U In speaking of how often one's tnind is a blank, a professor in psychology at NV. recently remarked that he had a blunt' time listening to the scripture readings in chapel. Miss Dean Qseverely, to shy looking lad at registration timej :-'Do yott want to See Prof. McEacln'on?'i Shy Boy Chesitatinglyj :- Yes, Miss Dean :-t'Well, get in line! Get in line l Shy Boy:- Yin Gelwixf' ' Dr. NYilm:- Resolved, never to talk about any one .except behind their hack, The Senior Medics were greatly encouraged by the XYashburn Day Banquet. SOME TIHNGS XYE CAN'T FORGET. How valuable Gym work has been this'year. That Dean Lee's glasses always need cleaning. The time that Professor Greer insisted on paying for a bottle of pink pop with il penny. Hi. JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME. I don't want a million chapel cuts Most of all. I don't want to be a Sopliomore For even that is small. l don't want to sing in the choir above, All I want is just to be a Prof. The girls all love. 157 Q tfPA1'Ol'll the Tapieoa Daily Capuddle, Sunday, Mar. 18, 'USL page 95. As a subject for his senior thesis. one of the members of the '09 class at Xlfashburn gathered statistics from his fellow students concerning the various ways they have spent the money with which they attend college, in eases where they were put to the necessity of spending their own money. The figures he gathered showed that a large per- centage of the VVashburn students blow all or a large part of the money that ought to go for board tuition and books during their college course. The col- lege authorities considered the material gathered by the senior, VVred Feede, so valuable that they have embodied it in the college quarterly bulletin which is now in the hands of the printer. Out of 21-L male students reporting to W'red Feede 166 spend all or part of their money for their Shakespeare and English books during the college term. Thirty-nine per cent of the 166 are en- tirely broke although 16 of-them spent during the summer months enough to pay most of the fees. had they saved it. A considerable number of the students spend money in a way that requires skill: campusology, Lowneys, Sundaes, social dues, breakage fees and tilling church pulpits with chestnuts. Vllays classed as unskilled by which other students spend their money in- clude Griffm Shylock, History specials, Novelty, chewing gum, Moulton lec- tures, Baseball fund and Laundry. The information that has been gath- ered about students who must spend money while attending college shows that Topeka offers a greater number of opportunities of this sort to college stu- dents, than does any other college town in the state and that consequently lYashburn is the best college in the state for prospective students who must spend their money thetnselvesf' said Dr. Frisk, former field secretary of VVash- burn. who is superintending the pub- lishing of the bulletin. K ff , L T ag F IT A 1' ,'5 1, i'r'id4J!i-I , ,-1 tim? ,gy t fredii! gfmlikrlltifytx 'I71 iffffz 1 fflll Hlliiiii i lllllti ttf? if W fit W 4 iliii 'iw V ' 7 fffgfj atm' J , ' W in it NM, .ilk rf , ' t t, lt lu f W tri t ll st 0 15 96 .Dix , Fr' 4 4 jg fi' 'af f .X 15. - 22- as 2 ' ag '- ZMWWI L3 ,, S322 ,. fi' S--Z 4 5 4 T1' Tu Hein , 35. EB f P . J -- E ip . ,H B ILOGUE K If I Il. PRECE QQK-R . a 5- Qvljmf 4' X TSN AND QQTDED U5 INIZEIND THQSE A Lf A 7 rt Y 5' ,' ANI? HERITAGZFFAIRS OF SHE WORLQHO 'f il- 5?9.42??5ff .. fl SOMEBRING To UETHEIR WAZISTR INALIEOWF ,' ll 71 DAYS RECOLLEC,TOO'1N Y BURN DAT I OF YQUTH TIGN OF TEARS To COYS. 4 . HE FLEA NIE If ' - A SANT ! fs NLM V fm YW f f R XM , A.QAf :L ' 'y , X - ' ' WA f -- 1. IQ ' 4 Y - - J f ' 5 2. ' 15' 17 , 1- it 'lj ! v?5- Y f ' V 1 -ff 117, f I. f , 1, ,' ' jf 1 ff M If N If ' W xv' ' J! T59 Q AL-H A The Law of Economics Teaches us that a dollar never buys more than a dollarls worth of style and quality Worth owning. ln this store Ha dollar's Worth for a dollarn policy, well informed men find a protection that satisfies. As men learn this, stores custom increases. Higher Education lweans fuller appreciation of good clothes. Qur suits are made to special order by master tailors to meet the demands of critical dressers. Suits of approved styles. Inner qualities that insure lasting satisfaction. Garments of assured value, not speculative value. The best 315, 318, 320 and 325 suits that can be produced at the price. Robinson, Marshall 81 Co. Topeka, Kansas. Ho Q A JAMES B. I-IAYDE , Henning Zlmnvlrr. Spring Line Now Reacly for Your lnspection. limlslums, Pins. DlIl111fJlldS, Jewelry :md Novelties of livery Description. l llriccr zmrl Quality riglu in every l115llll1L'C. :md wr- l-:now the lnercllnmlise will l plume you. Um' Upliczll llUlbIlI'l111Q1ll' is in clmrge Of Zlll PfXl'lflQ'll OP'lllClAN. fr' O TOPEKA.KAN. ESTABLISHED 1669 727 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, Kansas. IND PHONE 1061. BELL PHONE 176 FLORIST 807 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANS I Q 444.45 Q i A ..,, .AAA .,,..... , , . ,, .,t, ., ,..., ,V,..... , M in Q ' - ifS2.- -?1N22'f':E-::: ' :-::..,',::q.5:,g5:,:::g-5,1...mrggzgz 5-as ,gy- :2:: rs. '22-r ' .. 45 N gf, V lit? W 4 , 15445 , Ween 'f Q snag, ,ff 5 afigwf 5.5, 2 N 2255 i i539 'dwg Q24 398, f 6 an if -Q i JP' The Pennant-Winning Clothes for young men are L SYS- TEM Clothes. They're ultra- smart ancl cut with that easy grace and flowing freedom that young men dote on. L SYSTEM Clothes for Spring embody every facl and frill of the haughtiest custom tailors at non-tailorish prices. Dashing -- Distinctive - Different, they make the mediocre iigure look manly and the manly figure look Young ellows Who Want original Cl0l'h9S,verydif'ferent from what you see else- where, do their business with us. We do our business different from all other stores because we believe in giving Values---giving you the best for your money-H and only one price to every one alike. manlief, Tflf Q 'UO0Dfl0771'f5:YTOIf Ov , Look for the L on every gan dna 0 W2 ment. lt's your Warrant of worth Hut- 5,70 and our pledge cf perfection. 5001-'ITELH C LOTHWC Q hs. L. 4-LMA.- he 1 ntel hrunp ' Wanaka. The Largest and Finest Hotel ln Kansas. FRANK R. CARCHLL, Pres.-Treas. FRED N. BENNOR, Sec'y. 255.51555 -' .1fiQ-Fil?-iliiflifiiifi2:il'fi-5.?QiIlffi2i2355i X 3':'5 f'ff? ti... . . .,... . .- Q, .' 'Z '11 ':gg:1?M.L3- 'Er E--fir-,I:Ei -'1-,I, Q .js3.:,'5:r:3K - 2-v,-:-,z ' -a-, 1 ig .2E3i572If37f5s' A Q .--2-fiff5faiilfa-252512'fi.:!!.:221 f:ftf'Q iiiiiiiiifif 21. 'fff'12f5Z53IiQff?EIiiziiiiilflgliifffii' fi i ,gi .gi Q , :ag.QiT' I .1 5.255 1 2 V -fif rs X I iii. P? -si'ErI.5::ri-TIESSE1' E12 .21-2-::15?1x.,'. 1, igigirigigigiiigig I:3.Effi2'!. ....:.1.-351515-55552512 235553 if E15-.-Q.. . ' 1:1:s1'j-f.,QE,.fE3Eg5:-.:: ,., -.:'rLIv.'I1I5EtEj13.5, s-,EVE-5223 NQ?5f'5'::1E2i-5:228331I1E5:5:s5e2 -AS:5:522gs:s:522:3: -.e. x,.:553EgI12g:5'fa25-?'f?'?'1 12322.15 :2E5I:i333f5f 'E-313252: 5:5E2.Ef32Eg:E,-I .-QEj'jI11jE-223252 ' - ' . lr 3'i315E51KQ,-.IE3E:E5?5525E5ES?I:EE5E52E3I5E5E5E55f2'2.?iE525E252TtE5E5Zf'E5E5E5?ffiQ5s?f533:E1E5EPES1:'f f',:1fiQ sz---: :::5:5:E5E5E5:5 A, E3 EQEQIQESEQ -: :ENE ii. :EI .11-9 -K '- jgjI3E5IjEjE5:9I5Ef1E5 P- --ftsififsz-5525-2152552255E522E1i52122255E-fI-22QESSQEEQQZQEEEQSEEQEEQE Sf? :fEf2-If isgegagisgagaqig,1.33.1 'F'-33.51 . 5- T2r.rEs :5 555 QE 5153 '.-:g1g2g2g:g:g2g2g5g EE.iiEf5E::i55'f:E2Ei5 -: Eisisiiisiifaieisigi-2-l 5251- 5552222 t -2 : 55. Ei! ,Lg Qs :2z5i s5sSE:x 5-53215.21 ... fifiifil if 3935555132522.122523532EEEEEEESSEEEEEEEEQiiiiiEEEEE55551EFEEi2I53?55sE?11553iE15?TE31SS3:SFQEEEESENSa E15255225isisiaiiggaieigaisisiai -A .Z .5 -55555 af'-'-'gi 'sr 'Qi jX.s2252iai1?52i552E r1rfff r:r 1 'rf' -' ' 332152E2E2E1E:E'E2f1:r3:E::-22512255352Eriririrlr:rErE5E1E5lffiErl'E I -A235531 E4 QSEQEN.EQE5E3E533E5:5:5:5Es'V ,-.j:g:.,.'g:5:5:5:gA :: Iigigfgg? :j i , :E Q: , ,SEM E-1.515:3:5:5.r:':::2:. ' 'S2232ai?522525255.siifiifif'125252-ff2E2i2E5Z25.12iEa5i2s:1Ei.s2..1:e1..5E2525425255553255525525,EsE5525s53i5sE2 3225? 21 .QEQEQE2 wi .5eg:gmsQsg: gga:g, 22525252523 552555552 .. ' 5La.5.52.-ieaigzzi 225515535552555252555155225551 ,,,5E25552255552251:555EiiiisiaifE55222F555252ii5i2525v5sQ:52fZEfgg2E5E2' 5i'1Q5'252T251?1M ... IQ' tfN3If11if-1- -jii-.sSE E1?9 2 i E mf'Fiffl'j: Q - ggggig5ggg5g55s53- : fi 'iff'it5i?i2.?I25i5iEi2E5i5E55555 fiiii ,...is2E522a1125.5.sZe.iZ2 -..S1.?Qft55::Wf Y '5 5 Ei 5127- . r aiz szi s iiii- 525232355 A if 149555555555 1, 552252 Iii gi5' 3f: ii Q ' W ., ' 'iiiiiiiibif -'f f'1::5i.. 5iv?ii55m-2: ..:QEEPEi3EfEEi::2.3iEEiiiaiE.:.:iE51a - -2-1121. .... I 1- -E'i:?5:? I- ...I '.:'5,.g9sf3 '1- -fr-:s- ' tzfrvlms'smssxaiaw1m:r:z2121 aQ:2:':f2:r:he-'girsx'::--295:32 ?x9 1::5,:::,: -- N.,..,s,-. -:, : 1 1.2: 1,, . .--2-s .. .. - A -s 5''E+3,1:::-'-'-'-'-w-Ws.-hqyrrzggf. ---' Hfisggigsgr,-'- - -' New-:-:-:-:-:En-.xa g r..-:V-, 5-' .,.1s: -- .Q .pg.,f, 01... 'Nw W. ' . -N .: - use Q qw- ,E - - American Plan, Rates 52.00 to 4.00 per day. Single Meal, Fifty Cents. Carers to the Best Class of Patronage that Comes to the Capital City. UI Q .A....L f l l 1 1 l ! The ational Hotel f?iilfl,,, e:f', L fill! O! x u -lx ,qpli li r Wm ,mln L RN' X Q -. is ' M s5J.,Q:h 'H .A ls-K ' w 5 f ' .1 SSRI? itll: I Q2 It wx' SP I f 1-' :SXQ Nu A ' NSXNIIISH g F. x x T E g mw- 1 9 - gt. , 'x Nh E 'WRX x , , g ' knunmn N f ' Q .yu in i..l'au'i-u w u. u N Q .N 1 ' ri. H X xx wv-.5-'SL J Mtnunauuw v---1. EASURED by the severest standards of the foremost modern hotels, THE NATIONAL holds rank among the leaders. l l l This position is cheerfully accorded by the traveling public, wholly on its merits, and made possible by recent expenditures in changes and betterments aggregating over 5I5125,000.00. This provides for Topeka, the first really fine hotel Cafe the city has ever had, having been recently remodeled, enlarged, and refurn- ished. It is the largest, most modern, and best equipped hotel in Kansas. European, Rates 31.00 and Up. A cordial invitation is extended to the public generally to make the National its headquarters while in Topeka. THE ROOF GARDEN. THE CUISINE. THE FIRE PROTECTION. THE SANITATION. THE TURKISH BATHS. A COMFORTABLE HOME. IV 0 ht A .-...L ATHLETIC GOODS Schools and Colleges The Kansas Athletic and Sporting Goods Store 1 Baseball Uniforms and Supplies. Send Us Your Mail Orders and Save Time and Freight. FULLERTON BROS., ToP1:KA, KANSAS. V , H. B. HOWARD THE ATHLETIG GUUIJS MAN 710 KANSAS AVE. Furnishes all the Big Teams. Complete Outfits, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Football, Camping Aparatus, Fishing Tackle, Firearms, and Gymnasium Aparatus. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. Embraces Electrical Contracts, Large and Small, For Light, Power or Repairs. Fixtures and Lamps in Art Goods. 710 Kansas Avenue. 0 VI Teachers and College Men should note the excellent opportunities along the line of veterinary science, as Practitioners, Instructors, Investigators, Sanitary Officers, Army Veterinarians. Many Salaried Positions. KANSAS CITY VETERINARY GULLEGE Catalogue sent on application to DR. S. STEWART, Dean. 1330 East Fifteenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Hats Cleaned, Blocked Out-of-town Work and Rc lin n ed. A Promptly Attended to. THE INDEPENDENT CLEANER AND DYER. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. Ladies' Work a Specialty. Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Retrimmed H. K. STEWART, 933 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. VH ,Lg . N4 . KZ FINE CLOTHES. . -if FINE SHOES. FINE HA TS. A 150 FURNISHINGS. ELDg Prosperous Men Of Affairs Are now forsaking My Tailor and becoming enthusiastic wearers of FELIX CLOTHES. They 're the smartest O f all ready- mades and hold their own with the finest custom tailored productions at twice the price. These Clothes Will Prove A Revelation to You. A comparison of style, of fit, of nicety of making, of elegance of trimming, of dollar value is all in their favor. We are making a special effort on the 325 suits- Others 315 to 340. QQ TFELIX S1 SONS, Ave. NWIII L ,, ,,,. A LL the year around we show new ...... goods, and present new ideas. Fashions that are endorsed by this store are at once accepted as correct. The Merchandise that we sell bears the unmistakable stamp of quality as well as style. Prices are uniformly just. There can be no stronger reasons than the above for depending upon this store for your dry goods. The Mills' Dry Goods Co., Topeka, Kans. MRS. JULIA A. WILEY Olatvrvr. ALL PARTY ORDERS PROIVIPTLY FILLED. BANQUETS A SPECIALTY. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED. 1101 Van Buren Street, Topeka, Kansas Telephone 570. CALL AT IVIILLS' TEA ROOM FOR ALL INFORMATION. IX Ai. DAINTY GIFT BOOKS NEW FICTION. Standard and De Luxe Sets Of the Best Authors. Eaton, Crane and Pikes New Styles in Note Paper. M. L. Zercher Book Co., 521 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans. 4 .XZ X iimahizrr-Svpivlman Zliurniinre Gln. HOME OF THE Cl-IICKERING PIANO. Largest Furniture Store in the State. Largest Piano Store in the State. Largest Talking Machine Store in the State. PHONE 353. 517--519 KANSAS AVE. SPECIAL OFFER WE DIAKE A SPECIALTY OF KANSAS REPORTS. If you do not own a set let us make you a proposition. If you own part of a set, let us complete it for you. We will take your Reporter advance sheets in exchange for Text Books. We buy for cash, or trade for all Standard Law Books. Of- fer us your odd volumes of Reporters. We carry in stock all Standard Law Booksfnew, and always have on hand a large stock of second-hand Law Books. WE CAN SELL ANY LAW nook Pnnuslmn. VERNON LAW BOOK COMPANY. KANSAS CITY, BIO. XI -A For Hugh Grade Lumber and the Best Cement in the World, the Dewey Portland SEE J. TIIUMAS LIIMBEII GIIMPANY, Bell Telephone ee 213 Wesf Sixth Street, lnd.'relephone 422 Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street. amnlephon. 43. Ind.Telophone 49. 'l'ops-lm, . N. Topeka. YARDS IN KANSAS. J. Thomas J. Thomas Lumber K' umbei' L' umbei' C' umbei Lu mb Cl U U. 1 O 1 Bclviw, g l'0i1'y, . ' H111 lforrl. 0. licsvk Vw . . . .I. Thomas 8z C' . . .l. Thomas Sz K' Silver Lake. , .l. Thomas xVZ1Ii2ll'UF2l, J. Thomas I30l'l'j'IUll, J. Thomas Rossvillo. Meriden, . Dunlap. . o. 1 AIZAIISOII, o. Sl. .Xlurys . J, Thomas 8: Sou. X lgllilllffil, o. . Americus D 1 Rose Hill, . J. Thomas 8: . J. Thomas 8: . J. Thomas Sz . J. Thomas Sz J. Thomas Sz . J, Thomas Sz . .I. Thomas 8: . . J. Thomas 8: . J. Thomas Sz Son. Son. Son, Son. Son. Son. Son. Son. Son, ESTABLISHED 1877. Topeka Steam Boiler Works, JOSEPH BROMICH, Proprietor. f55 g5i-f l wj ' T iki iff 2, -ai -2-iffir . T7 f Hvrz:i1:i ' ' - A ' f l- , . 511221 'f ' f - '-- . 2 2 as o S .. .M luis P . ii -.. P . . we P1 iff EMM I' I i f2lhilQ2'l'Zfu5i9v ' A Y H 'XA I .!.- I fl...11ilv'w s its . + 552 q ...I .,1l5f.1.-llzsfegs Q f i- fe Sl l hw Q lgu ,ggi 'iL:vllL',f f i g -sis ZQZIQEE-. , 1 ' 11 l EE? .1f. ?'-' 5155 : 2' 5 55. ??f- 2, if ' -Qi il w f'm53:.111l 'f.1M 2. 4 2 -ge., -'SJ - . 7'1:. ' ,--fa.5.' - g-,Q f , ,W eagff, fee sis, --11. so 1 ' 23:4 5 ig12. fl 234 .T , 1,5:f15? ?5f 1:4 . .Fl ml' if T X fffiiii' f Q, , 4 ... f -- --J Z ,YY it Manufacturers of Steam Boilers, Smoke Stacks, Breechings, Water, Lard and Oil Tanks, Stand Pipes and Grain Storage Tanks. 3f3.Y...:5'i:l..txf ' 2.451 -sf f - . ns- Z, 'fi 2, JOBBERS IN STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES. H3-129 Jefferson Street, TUPEKA, KANS. 4 mn. Pnonz 463. sau. Psion: 463. XII In 41-85. .A W. F. Roehr Music Co. The Reliable Kansas Piano House. MYll'l'l.l'I LILYYN. The gr K l -K limi L l 1 our pianos 1- lus' ely Ourflarge Piano busi- ness is due to the High Quality of instruments we represent. nly Gelebraled Makes llre Sold By Us And the customer is pro- tected from being shown an inferior grade of in- strumen t, and paying a too high price. Selling prices are based entirely on the actual cost of the piano. VVe do not believe that you can find a finer stock of famous makes of pianos anywhere than in our Piano Rooms in Topeka. You Will Easily Recognize the Following Names. Mehlin Ka Sons ............. New York 5 Kroeger S.: Sons ............ New York Shoninger. . . . .... New York xlvflgilllilll .... . ...... New York llallet, 8x Davis .....,.....,..,, Boston l Krell .... ......,.......... L 'inc-innati Kimball .... . ,.... ...,...... C 'hicfago 1 f'z1pc-11 .... .....,.......... N ew York Prices guaranteed the lowest, and very favorable terms for time buyers are given. W. F. Roehr Music Co. Topeka, and Manhattan, Kans. . 7 Xlll gud 1 Q13 Qlnpital utinnal Bank 0Df Elnpvka DIRECTORS OFFICERS C.W.MERR1AM, . . . . Capitalist EDWIN KNOWLES, . . . President LEE MONROE, ----' AUOFHHY E. H. CROSBY, . . . Vice President A. ZAHNER, . . Real Estate Loans GEO A GUILD Cashier E. B. MERRIAM, , , P1-es, Merriam Mortgage CO' C. S. BOWMAN, . . Assistant Cashier W. B. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. Knights and Ladies of Security z A. S. ANDREWS, .... Physician Careful and Prompt Attention Given to All Business. Rambler Bicycles. Fine Pocket Knives. KITCI-IELI. 8c MARBURG 527--529 KANSAS AVENUE, TOPEKA, KANS. Pyrographic Outfits and Materials. Spalding Base Balls. XIV hun... .1-L. Stify P I A N Clark MADE TO ENDUREX' Hy reason of the womlerful power, sweetness. depth and sustaining quality of tone, coupled wieh great durability, agreeable and responsive action, also such artistic case desi ns tl STORY X CLARK PIANO lies un alta 'fe in- Cr ' ' l ' ' L. ie ma 1, 111, IDI XL IINSTRLMELT FOR THE HOME. 'Vo fully appreciate the sl:-rliiig qualities ol' thc-se beautiful instru- ments you should cnll :ind examlne them. VSED AT YVASHBUKN COLLEGE. E. B. Guild, Music Co. 722 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. STRICTLY COMMISSION Both Telephones BUSINESS. No. 486. yi X gl gg fl ' 'l G Rl,AI,N, P'R,OVlSIONS,, GOTTQN AND STOGK B1R.0,KE.R1 We have handled over 958001300 of Cash Grain last year. Can't you consign yours to us? IIO West Sixth Street. TOPEKA, KANSAS. MID-CONTINENT MILLS A half eentury's successful milling experience enables us to produce Kansas' Greatest Flour. . F'99E'?, ,E'G.,.-.f' One of the purest, sweetest bread producers made, and being from pure Kansas wheat gives it an added value. Direct from the wheat fields to the consumer, passing through en route Kansas' cleanest mill. MID - CCDNTINENT MILLS, TfI1?fimS2t,ilE' XV AAA-nl JACCARD Statzoner to Schools and Colleges The makers of Fine En graved Stationery for correspondence commencement Are- cital and fraternity invitations. .5 .5 J KANSAS CITY ADIPL14 N PON IIEQUES Jaccard Jewelry Co 1017-1019 Walnut Street XVI if LIFE'S SUN OFTEN SETS IN THE FORENOON. Proper Provision NOW Makes the Future Secure. If you desire to provide for the uncertainties of life and a competency for your old age, an ENDOWMENT POLICY in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Qompany is the best way. This Company makes Life Insurance cost as small as possible by prudence and economy in management, and its policy contracts are most liberal. Our proposition is of special interest to students. Let's talk it over. SETH L. COX, Special Agent. F. B. PARKFR, General Agent. 3 Rooms 6 and 7, Shawnee Fire Building. TOPEKA, KANSAS. , l ,v5tl0Rr,4,4 Dougherty s Business 18' 42, College 'T 116-118 W. 8th St., Topeka, Kansas. B Every Graduate in Position. The only Business College in the state which can Q 6 depend upon every graduate for a high testimonial. tv Dougherty's School cannot supply one-half the ER demand for its graduates. The only School in the state actually teaching Touch Typewriting-by the latest and best methods. By the Dougherty system the average pupil gains a thorough knowledge of the Typewriter Keyboard in 30 minutes. Dougherty's School will save you time and money. The Mutual Life Insurance Gompany, New York. Elyn S. Glark, Manager, Topeka, Kans. In the sixty-six years of its existence, The Mutual Life has paid to 'policy- holders and their beneficiaries, and still holds in trust for them, nearly S5125,000,000 in excess of all it has received from them. Its total payments to policyholders exceed those of any other company by nearly S175,000,000. MUTUAL LIFE DIVIDENDS. The Mutual Life has appropriated for dividends payable in 1909 the sum of Slip 092.282.38, which exceeds by over 52,000,000 the highest amount ever before appropriated for dividends in a single year by any company. The Company's new Standard-Form, full profitrsharing policies are the best in life insurance. , Attractive proposition to agents. XVII The Best Place to Eat B RTS C AFE --A ' rfajefsw frrrqs' l-l M v WNIQQXQM' . .xlb 107 E. Eighth St., Topeka. 0' ':? gy ' V Ind. Phone 890 Twenty-Third and Lincoln Streets. BAUGHMAN BROTHERS .line Glrvam zmh Bren Party orders promptly attended to. Our wagons go everywhere. Ind. Telephone 253. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE Gives the best of service and reaches all your friends. Everybody in Topeka and Shawnee County needs it. Don't do without it. You isolate, yourself if you do. Gonlracl Department llo. l000, will be glad lo serve you. I Strawn Photographic Co., New Location, 732 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kans. Films Developed, 204: per dozen. Ind. Telephone 1384. XVIII i Q 1 ?f' 'Vin - 'lil 1 ngggl'- wai:n.5fiH!1 . ....., .,..,I,'11Wy - mmmflllllnnuunnlaauufulu :ffw 'Lo' ' IIIlllll'fH!ilfil:al' l'!5!5'533!5i'i5f'I I 1 1f11filfIfI'5'l:Lmiiiiiiil gg'::::fr!5El '!' -nz IIl5!!!!2fm'jf ' 'Mm lmjmlwlk-I U'Mr ' ww HI. f ill .lfll -ia:1llVPWmnlleof'nl l4l---vnu lm' un - I A n 'X u gal!! Ilmlll 5 : 70 SUEDE I,,,nuw E Q ., L pg Z- V I U Q MW , lll.llnfpHelen i , Q' F , Plfllllsmr W llllwm DUN FIU W' Kg, bg-iii I 0 mi HYMBERAL f . Um 5 ' x, ' x': : V i EDUCAEFIO l is The times and the Schools demand that the best is KG' things shall be done and in the best manner. Elm? 3 9 Ifbf s -4 K WatermanslcgallFounta1nPen l 6? my accomplishes everything that can be required of a l good- writing instrument. Made to last for years of 1 SQFVICG ami give its ownsr the satisfaction which , comes with owning the besu' From all dealers. The Globe trade-mark is our guarantee. 6 ' ' 60,173 53194 s n sawn sn.. B..1.,-- 209 5'-'Q 5' Ch ZM cl. Sl..Sln Fr iuv- lJ6 SQ. James Si., Montreal i2 Colden Lane L J GR d HnnovreP.r2.x V XV. H. BOMGARDNER UNDERTAKER Masonic Bldg., Phones 146, 621 Jackson St. YTX Q. Chestarfeld Posstbly you do not know what Chestarfeld stands for It stands for the hzghest attaznments zn good clothes buzldzng Men who are conszdered to be authorztges on style readzly see the many poznts of super: orzty zn Chestarfeld Cloth mg We are now makmg our best dzsplays of the new styles and patterns suztable for Sprzng and Summer wearzng Chestarfeld Me Clothes Prtced from 825 to 845 And we wzll be more than pleased to show them to you any tzme Kansas Clty Mo Q 66 77 GG 77 Emery, Bird, Thayer Co XX W T T lingrmwh Qlnmmvnrvmvnt Enuitatinnn Anil 0 Hiaiting Qlarhn CORRECT TN EVERY DETAIL THE BEST WORK AND DONE AT HOM E EngraVinQDepartment ' THE HALL STATIONERY CO. 623 Kansas Ave. 1 T 1 XXI .1 Write Us to Send You Our new Catalogue of Badges, Novelties, Stationery, 'Announcements, etc. Established 1872 WRIGHT, KAY 81 CO. Official Jewelers In addition to Fraternity Jewelry, We carry a complete line of Precious Stones, Watches, Clo9ks, Cut Glass, China, Leather Goods, Novelties, Silver and Plated Ware. The White Shows Up As spic and span as it is possible for a White shirt, collar and vest to show in evening dress. It is emin- ently satisfying to a particular man to receive from our laundry QW M, Such Satisfactory Work. uw - ' I All clothes that are sent to us are given the best possible care, and are returned to the sender as white as snow and ironed as smooth as glass. CITY HAND LAUNDRY Phones 546. 927 Kan. Ave. Bundles Called For and Delivered. XXII Q. Washburn College Invites the readers of the Kaw' to come and enjoy with us our Beautiful Campus, Stately Halls, Varied Instruction, Student Fellowship, Christian Associations, Literary Societies, Departmenl Clubs, Debates, Lectures, Concerts, F oot-ball, Base-ball, Track Meeets, Tennis Clubs, 5 Hard Work And General Good Times. XXIII .i JAMES HAYES. 107 West 8th sm. illlnfigf, Telephone 317. Out of town Orders Solicited. HOME GROWN CUT ELQWERS COTRELL 81 LEONARD, ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Gowns and Hoods. i To VVashbnrn College, University of Kansas, Ottawa, Baker, ' Betl1any.E1nporQ Washington University, University of the 1 fl South Kentucky State College, Stanford, Cornell, Minnesota S Harvard Yale andthe others. lu Z5 Class C t act tl Sfvec H3 R 11 Gowns for Pulpit and Bc I APEX CAFE College Patronage Especially Solicited. W. R. BRAMLEY, Prop. 113 East Eighth Street, Topeka, Kansas. CI-IAS. E. VVARDIN, JE W ELR Y . 5lS.FeY1iE?Ee'E?ei3Ht2e. 611 KANSAS AVENUE. xxty Q. THE CROSBY BROS. CO., TOPEKA, KANSAS. The Largest Retail Store i1f Kansas. COMPLETE LINE OF Dry Goods, Furniture, Women 's Ready-to- Wear Ap- parel, Women's and Children's Shoes, Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, Cut Glass, China, and Housewares. -1 O lIf7llCllL b'Hl' o Hzing comes from Crosby Iff'll.Y.,H you ron fr'IlU'ZU Nm! il is thc lws at the prirc. VVHEN THINKING Ol? O Flowers THINK OF Mrs. Lorclis Flower Room Where you will always find the largest assortment of Choice Cut flowers for any Event, Phones 827. ll2 VV'est Eighth Ave XXV .l ' l TRADE WITH J. M. BRUNT, l DRUGGIST. Southwest Corner Sixth and Jackson. Upen All Night. The Best of Everything. .l. RID. Sl'lJI.IXi'AN. R 1 A RT S1 122 West Eighth Street. Igji S2325 22.5, WE MAKE-POSTERS, PICTURES, MOULDINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, PASSEPARTOUTS, ETC. Fingulgciffgjglfgfjgnzaingl Pictures Packed and Shipped to Any Point. Fine Laundering of Every Description. Cleaning. Dyeing. Pressing. Want an Agent in Every Town. TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO., Phones 153. L. W. RIPLEY, Manager. Second and Quincy. CAMERAS. SODA WATER. G0 T0 Fred A. Sn0W's Dru Store 523 Kansas Avenue, For anything you may need in the Drug line. A full line of the best Toilet Articles always on hand. XXVI in Tl BANQUET HAMS The Ideal 1 Breakfast Fdod. l The very highest degree of excellence has been attained in the selection and cure of this i popular brand of hams. They are just right in taste, mild, sweet and delicious, made in the Cleanest Packing House in America. Chas. Wolff Packing Co., Topeka, Kans. l Heinz Is The Best. l Wholesale and Retail Dealers In 0 TVIILK, CREATVI, 2 ICE CZIKEATNI. l 212 East Eighth Street, Topeka, Kansas. l Telephones 1411. l W. M. FORBE'S E5 CO., Have large Sale and Rental list of houses and lots in all parts of the city, and espec- ially in lhshburn vicinity. See us also for your Insurance, Loans, etc. 107 West 7th St. Both Phones. XXYH ,l IIIC,ifI'I C'LASS IJf3I-1'L'I2AI'l'S HX' I'IIC7'L'CJCi'RIfX1'EIX' A . . 1 0 Glnlmllv 5 Svtuhtn, 6152 KA,NS4lS AXf'ElNI'I,fll, '1'fDIJIQIifK. KIXNISAS. The Gapilol ReaEslaIe.0o. Vacant Lots and Insurance. High-class Residences our specialty. IIELSDII and NEISWMIGER, Phones 948. Mulvane Building. n I ' I. C3IIJI3QERG, TALILOR. 812 'KAN HAH AVP? VL? I XXVIII I THE ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP, - AT,VVAX'S T7I,'-'I'O-DATE. Ezthiw' muh Gimtia' Brpztrtnwnta. lllCAllQl'Alt'I'lCltS VOR l'l'-TU-l1A'I'lG S'l'l'l1lCN'l'S. Everything Sterilized. Compressed Air. Electric Massage. 700 KANSAS AVE. CUnder Central Bank,J TOPEKA. lnd. Telephone 1220. Our Ladies' Massage, Manicure, Hair-Dressing and Shampoo Parlor. Entrance, 107 East 7th St. C. B. Hypes, Mgr. Lady Attendants. OPEN ALL NIGHT. C. L. SCUOTT, Prop No' Uhr Glrvmvetr Restaurant. 724-726 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS THE GULLEGE HILL BAKERY, ls one of the best Up-to-date Bakeries in Topeka. We make our Bread and Pastries out of the best material that we can buy and l can gurantee our goods to be the very best that can be bought in the city. 1iWe can fill all Party Orders. E. J. INGALLS, Proprietor. ina. Telephone 1919. 1411 wen 15111 safest. A XXIX ' 5 THE ART LOFT, ' WILLARD. POR TRAITS- VIE WS-INTERIORS. 501 Jackson Street. XXX ULPIIZ I3ELIiI3IC1i I7CDLi COLLEGE MEN. YOUR OLD UNCLE AL DOES THE WORK. A. ALEXANDE R, ness KANSAS AYIGN 1 YE. IT HAS THE FLAVOR THAT WINS FAVOR. N f-' -be e -. , f-if me EELQE A . ..-- 2'E'l'7I'f .-.., i Z ' ' 'Z W P M X Pasteurized 2 i d I Creamery E 8 ,af BM Purity. ' '- Ideal. . Lag? ,V It H3365 -, . ..-. I 'B .f I I 4 ' N K, 4- TIIE GOIITIIIEIITIL GREAMERY CD., TOPEKA, KAIIS. Do you Want Gloves, Leggins, or perhaps a Bridle-or Riding Saddle. Go to W O R L EY ' S, 518 Kansas Ave. We also keep the nicest light Driving Harness you may wish for, very moderate prices. e Remember Worleyls' 518 Kansas Avenue. XXXI FOR A LITTLE RECREATION L nn, VISIT, ,,,,, ,, Y, Uhr Z'LIrnmp OLD MISSION SMOKE HOUSE 818 KANSAS AVENUE. The sWeIIest pIace of its IcincI in Kansas. Everything new and of the highest cIass construction. Our eight Billiard and PooI tables are equipped with the Monarch Qick Cushions, the best cushions made. We carry a compIete Iine of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Candies and Chewing Gum. FOLLOIV THE CROWD TO 'LTHE TROMPY' U vv. c. MOORE at co., ' PROPRIETORS OF The Capital Dye Works. 923 KANSAS AVENUE. VV. C. MOORE 8c CO., MERCHANT TAILORS. Clothes Made to Order. endggg,,,ack, I TOPEKA, KANSAS. XXXII ,. qgumgeg Wtswriikhi ' The McClintocks of Topeka 528 Kansas Avenue. iodas. C d undaes. C g Fancy Dri k . St t y DURANTS DRUG STORE.. ' Incl. Phone I 746 1405 West Fifteenth St Th H use I ' Agent for f L I 16- - 54 W. L. Douglas Kuppenheimer. . , A. SQWMQIEL Shoes. 0 0 Popular Prlce Clotluers. 6I7 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans. XXXHI 1l CAFE TRAPP, TABLES EGR LADIES IND. PHONE 372. 716 KANSAS AVE. The Topeka Founders and Machinist? Sole Manufacturers of F' d nd TIIE TUPEKA PAGKER, oun ry a A practical tool for practi- M C cal farmers. ac me ompany V , VW rite for Catalog Rn. 20. 318-20-221ackson St., Topeka, Kansas George H. Whitcomb. Clad Hamilton. W hitcomb 8: Hamilton, Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 19-20 Crawford Bldg. ' Topeka, Kansas Xxxix' A J .!nn.... EI El WESTERN PRINTING COMPANY 625 Jackson Street, PUBLISHED THIS VOLUME And Respectfully Solicit . The Patronage of WASHBURN COLLEGE. El EJ XXNX' A POINTER F. Ernest, M. D. N n OFECQ, 826 Kansas Avcmw. Q Rell Phone 1407, Ind. Plmnc 1370 -..ww---,,T,,-4,,...-.-.W ,,.,, ,, -,w.,,,w,- W, -fum wwf, N Independent Tclcplmonc 325. Ciflicc Hfmrs, 3 nm , n . . L Dr. W1ll1am E. McVey, n PR.XC l'lC'Ii I.UII'l'EIU TU CHICST. 'IXHRUAYI' .XXI3 Nl ISIC, W New Crawforcl Office Block. VIXOIJCIQII, Kansa , G. W. VV eedc, P DWENTTST. Ufficc Phone Ind. ILL XYOSI liiglnh .Xx'cnnc. 665. Rcsidcncc I'honc 5 N 1 Ufiicc Phones: ' BCH 1lSI3. J. C. McClintock, SURGIZON, Topeka, Kansas. Dr. M. C. Porter, Officc 735 Knnwls .Xvcz Ind. 2030 Iilzwl Kos. Plmm-S: Bull 1541. Tnd, IRIS-fi. Incl, 1791 Dr. L. M. Powell, CCIIUTII Xationzll Hank Building. Tnmvffkzl, Iiznm XXXVI C 14 11 111111 11111 77 111111111111 111 I L. IW. Pc11Wc11, Il'X'I7IQ XI IUIRI7C I'11IQ XYID I7XII1XI XII11 'I'1111111:1f If, -I111111s, .Xss1s1z111'1. 91 Lewis H. C1'cQ1111'1.111Q1 X'I I'11IQXICY XI' 1,.XVXV. Nw. Ii. 13. VV2111iC1' X S1111 1111112 .XXI1SU1'X'IiXIIQ 811114 411111111111 :11111 I'1111111 S11l1l111CS I'11Q1 l':11'1Is. Xu: I1I1Il'K11'L'SS111Q'. Mrs. M. L. Field, S17 Iiz111s:1s .-X112 11111 I111 111111111 13111. 1. C. VV1111t11'tt, I'I 11111 11 311.1111 11-311. 1 11:11'gQ1' 11 XI N111 JI S11e11z1I1a1'5fc1' X S1111, S I1XI11x XI 1'3IIQIQl Iwl1IQS .NND 1.I1'IiNS1iID I XII X1 X 1 I 111l71 1 11 11111 133 XX. I'111I1 S1t.I1'11111111'1111: 373. 1111111 1 Ix X XXXYII W. A. lVleCarter, DENTIST 733 Kansas Avenue. lnclepenclent Phone 466. Residence, 1534 College Avenue. William S. Linclsay, M. D. Offhee llours, 2 to 5 P. M. 829 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. lioth llhones 336, 805 Kansas Avenue. Peers 81 Millard, M. D. Ofhees httecl for Microscopy, Chemistry, and Racliographyg also, lilectro, rllllC1'1llO, Yibro, and Photo Therapy. Yisitors Welcome. Utlice. 727 Kansas Avenue. Telephone IQ C. F. Menninger, lVl. D. SPECIALTY: STOMAFH, BLADDER AND KlDNE'Y DISEASES. Resiclence, IQSI Topeka Avenue. Telephone 85. C. lVl. Hensley, lVl. D. Office, 735 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. llours: o to 1o:oo Both Phones: Offxce, 378 2 to 5 :oo Residence, 378-2 llfilcc, 621 Kansas Avenue. llhone 541. S. G. Stewart, A. M., M. D. l'll.YSIL'lfXN AND SVRGILON. llesiclenee, Sll XYest Rig-lnh Street. Phone 442. XXXYHT N HW WW Y W A f Hrtnstsf 84 Gngravem X x f s Q 4' If I 'f X y X 'J N - THC DESIGNS AND ENGRAVINGS CONTAINED I IN Ima Doon went cxtcurfn BY us AND I MAY BE consuorinco A5 .smicamcns OF our: wonn. ' oun SPEGIALTY: COLLEGE ANNUALS. nm Macnuagmm sa., MILWAUKEE ,WlSf U.s.A. egpooyoowoowooyooyofw i Q- I , , x Q r P a W n 1 l I ,W Ll ' 4 1 i W 0 1 O 1 O l' V I I o W e 9 1 C ' . xl