mi AQ' , n I .v .nm vx. ' .-un: ..:'-- ? .LQ -,s ,.. N,-y..5fH-. +V n ou.if.?u.'?.'.f3FfF.c'h-?f'm.ra.-'Eh N.. v . .1-5 I . 'g'.1. f , ' '.-I ' 1 W 1 ,k,x, 11 111 , I .f-5, 5 W ,.:. .3 r 1' .',.-29. 41- '..1,.Y My. W- .. - p . 1 I. 4 4 , f 1 0 ,4 n n F- I' . ,.. j .1 , . .-v . 5 12 N 14 1 , - .f ,- M J, .. , .-1. . 'K . . I . ,, - - .H ' N N vm , A -1' Q.. ,N 3 ' , .V ' I, .ma ..,.- u, ' ,Y V.. ,I .I ' 1 N .. 1 .lt . J... in n . 1 ,.4.. w ,- mi AQ' , n I .v .nm vx. ' .-un: ..:'-- ? .LQ -,s ,.. N,-y..5fH-. +V n ou.if.?u.'?.'.f3FfF.c'h-?f'm.ra.-'Eh N.. v . .1-5 I . 'g'.1. f , ' '.-I ' 1 W 1 ,k,x, 11 111 , I .f-5, 5 W ,.:. .3 r 1' .',.-29. 41- '..1,.Y My. W- .. - p . 1 I. 4 4 , f 1 0 ,4 n n F- I' . ,.. j .1 , . .-v . 5 12 N 14 1 , - .f ,- M J, .. , .-1. . 'K . . I . ,, - - .H ' N N vm , A -1' Q.. ,N 3 ' , .V ' I, .ma ..,.- u, ' ,Y V.. ,I .I ' 1 N .. 1 .lt . J... in n . 1 ,.4.. w ,- J'.p' 'Q if 6, 'hp 1917 Zliauu lguhlisheh Annuallg bg the Kam Zfinarh nf the jluniur Qllazz nf mazhhurn Ciullege 3 gf .inf H, ' . V Lim ,M W? LU Gfnpvka, Kansas 1 H 1 7 , W ' 7' il i IEEE Prefatorg The Junior Class of 1917 presents this volume to the Great Washburn Family as its contribution to the College Chronicles. If it calls forth pleasant reminiscences of college days to those who have gone into the World Hom the College, if it be an inspiration to those who constitute our present student body, and if it shall strengthen that bonci of' interest and sym- pathy existing between each of us and our Alma Mater, our purpose will have been attained. THE EDITORS. HSEUHLZI A 'Glu E112 i'Hl3l1lU1'Q nf QIUIIEIHIEIII Qfiissrr Ginuh jirirnh, an Qxlrri amh llrngrcssihc Eearlyrr, ,A Qllyrisiian L5rnilcme1n, Elyis Unlume nf 'fiflye Zfianf' Zls lienerentlg Dehirateh. i IEEE Zin Memoriam. t his Ihlnnk was hchirateh tn Ilfjrnfessnr liissrr as a taken nf nut appreriatiun uf him: it is num hehiratrh in his memurg. ,As ax trachrr he was rlvar anh thnrnugh, as at rnmpaninn hr mas genial anh kinh, anh as ax frienh he was lugal anh true. Us knnm him mas tn hr influrnreh hg him: tn meet him hailg in the :lass-mum was tn learn tu line nn a highs: plane. Ingal tn Gab anh tu himself, he luneh truth amh inspirch nthers with his num iheuls: me are pnnrrr num that he has guns from us. f'f -r-ri: -- , ' 11 - fL l 7: fKF4X'jy7f M w E 1 I Y Y N N Y ,, , --. Nw,-fmww t W W , Ichabod Washburn 's H w w W f 'W :T YY, Y Yn Y1 ' lg Q' 1,1 P - 1' 1 1111- ' A 11 ' 1111 'IU 1,11 1 1 1 ' NW A 111 Y1VlH 11 W 1x 1 1 , 11- 1. 1 ,,11 1 'N' 1H1 A 11 11 , 1 1 1 1 11, iff. 1 1 I 1 1 1 A L l ,111 l 1111 1 ' W 1 111111 1f H'11 1 11l11111111111111111111 1 1!1W11111 1f1W'W 1,, 11111111111111111 11111 11111 1 1 ff' , ,W11 W i 1 1' h +1 M M1Nf 11111 W111 11111l1 , , Mj11I1d 1111 11 1 W ll W fi 1m11 1'1111l11J1111 111' 1 '1'x' M 1'1f13w'1'11 up 5 M Rl 1, 1 ' ,,g 11 ' .iil 111111111111111 '11 1 111 1 1, U 1 1 11 11 f11111l1.1 W Mm 11:1 141 1 :fT1g,,.111 1 1 11111111-NNW H . t1I1 '1I:l11i ,H , ! I 1111M.?w'1'l A- 'l k 1 11'T1lIIlm1111 1' I 5 ll IM 1 1 1 1 111111 1111 11111- 1 K W ,I N V , 1 1 P1 ' 1 ' 1' 15 w 1 1' 1 1 111 1 1111 ' ' 1 ..11. 'H' W 1 5.1! M 1 I 111l 1' 1111111 11 ' v 1 1:1 1 j W 111111' x ' ,1.',11 1,,,,,,. ,,ff,, '11 l M In ml N 1141 ,Z l ?1lw1,l 1! I 1 1 1'Q'1 g1,1'1l 1 111 '1 1 , 1 ,F 11 1 11 1 1 1211 1 1111 Q X ,221 ,1- il, 11111 111 11111 EQi2f55Q53Z 1, Entrance Rice Hall 16 T ,Q X yr LTQQL Q .4 B. Boswell Hall +44Qy, 5 m Car ege Lb y ThG 3' fr, LIL. .1 :N lT:::L:,...3' The Observatory -- n WN, NL4: ,LQ Q6 , ,1 East, Past the Observatory 1 l J l li l fl ll ll il . M M M PARLEY PAUL WOMER, A President of the College. Qi A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg B. D., Yale University S. C. D., University of Glascowg D. D., University of Minnesota. ,. l l N EEZ N . . fix ,lil lli'U5IlfE5 Vnrluy P. NVmncr uxwfhcio Prcsiclunt nf the Bozml HONORARY MEMBERS. Jann-s G. D4'7L1gllCl'lj'. D. D. ..................... .. F. ll. Swcct. ........ .. FOR TERM ENDING JUNE, 1917. Otis L. Benton. .... .. Marcus .X. Lont... lflowurcl D. Tuckur... A. .-X. Godard. .... XV. XV. Mills.. . . . .. X. D. lit-nclzlll ..... . Sl. I.. Alden. ..... Clmrlcs M, Sheldon.. FOR TERM ENDING JUNE, 1918. .Axl'll'lLll' xl. llcfabc. ...,.. ...,.....................,. . ,. john R. Mulvzlne, .. J. R. Burrow ....., . Gcorgc A. Guild. .. Charles S. Elliott. ..,. Frank A. Quail ...... Charlus F. Pettyjohn.. George XY. Fin nnp ..... ot l Yllhlcuw. .....lN:ZlllbllS Llty. .. .. ..'l'opckz1. . . , .Ohc1'lin. . .. ..To1JQliu. ...lilll'CliZ1. ......'l'upt-kim, .. . .... 'l'npcku. . ..V:1llcy Falls. ...lX2lllS1lS QIYY. .... . .'l'cvpt-kh. .....Fl'o1mckz1. . ..'liO1JL'li2l. . ..,. T 0 p ck 21. .... .....T0pckz1. ......,...Topcka. Clcvclanfl. Ohio. ...,.....Olathe. ...Gardcn City. If fe ,ID ' IFACULTY I The CoIIege l'AXIQI.I5QY I'.XI'I- XWUIIQIQ. X, IE, Uhiw XXIx'wIL'j'IllI LvIIIYk'l'5IIj'l II. IX, Yzllc LIlIIYL'I'HIIj'1 S. Q. D., Um wr-ity ffl' filzxwwvg IJ. IJ.. Ullixrlwily uf XIil111uwt:l. IJI'XI'.N.X I.IiXIJlQI'KI Mclzkl, IIIQI IX. YIM'-I'I'L'-IIIQIII ul' IIN LIUIICQC. 'IwJl11 Ik-Ita I'1, X. Il. XX'1LxI1I1111'11 Llvllvqu Ui I,i1t. II., XI-fxmmullm CHIIL-gc 'UU lmmt.-x-II1' wt Izugluflm I.1n11gu:1gu, XI. lI.I.IfXXI ,XbIiI,'RY II.XIQSIII3IXRllIiIi. I'I'uIAL wul' ul' fxI:11Iu-muticx. 'INIIII IlcItz1 I'i: XI1mI1:1 I,JL'Il2l, ,. . - . ,. . .. . .- IL S.. XX:vI1Im1'11 LIIIIL-gr U31 urzulnznrn 5llllIx'11I, L lmlwxwlty 01 K Iuczmgw. IIJ-0. ,XIi'I'IIL'IQ XIIXY IIYIDIC. I'l'1rIL'NN'Il'1II IIISIUFQ' :mil ECHIIHIIIICN. .X. II, Y.III- IIIIIXTI'-AIIQ' NW: KI. .X., Yzllc LIIIIYCVAIIL' 7-1. DNN I Iii. NIUSICS FISIQ. I'r'uICNsul' ul 5uC11vIr'1gy. I'I1. II., IIVHXYII LvIlIYk'I'NIIj' YN: ,X. KIM IIrmx'11 L'11ivu1wity '7fw: PII. IJ., I7imIIay kllIIw w 'UU' IJ IJ I'IiIlN4I'lIu LUIIIQ-fc '07 ,,.... .. h,. CII XRLI J'I I'Ii KI IQXIJICLL I,IC.'XVI'1'T. IIIWIICNFIII' ul I'.ugl14I1 I.1tu1':lturc-, Iizlppa Xlplm 'I'I1ct:1. I'I1. IL, L'11ix'1-nity' uf Xliclligzm WN: XI. .X., L4HIlll'l1IJI1l LIlIIYL'I'5II.y AH7. H V 24 1 g e If e A. A. M.. A. A. B.. A. B., F Dece l B. M HARRY IRVVI N XVOODS. Professor of Physics and Astronomy. A. B., Lafayette College '96: A. M., Lafayette College '98 THEODORE NVALTER TODD, Professor of German. B., Monmouth College '83: LL. B., Michigan '9l: Graduate of the Universities of Berlin. Marburg and Chicago. JOHN ERVIN KIRKPATRICK, Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Yale 'Cniversity '96: Ph. D., Hartford Theological Seminary 'OS B. D. and D. D., Chicago Seminary '95. WILSON CURTIS XVHEELER. Principal of the Academy, Instructor in Biblical Literature. Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Delta Pi. A. B.. Yale University 'SUS B. D., Yale University 'S6. EMANUEL D. SCHONBERGER. Professor of Public Speaking. B., Yankton College 'OI: M. O.. Columbia Colege of Oratory 'O6. HAZ EL JANE BULLOCK, Professor of Romance Languages, Phi Beta Kappa. Allegheny College '09: Graduate Student of Grenoble, France 'll. :KIONATI-IAN RISSER. Professor of Zoology. - Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., Grinnell College 'S7: M. A., Brown University '00, EDITH M. TWISS. Professor of Botany. Sigma Xi, Kappa Kappa Gamma. , Ohio University '95: M. S., University of Chica University of Chicago 'O9. go '07: Ph. Do.. SAMUEL GRING I-IEFELBOWER, Professor of Philosophy and Education. Phi Beta Kappa. Pennsylvania College: Graduate of Leipsig. Hollig and Princeton Ph. D., Harvard. ased. lllll557.QF'.7l - FRANK LOUIS De BUIQELA ER. Professor of Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Xi. A. B.. Colgate College: Instructor of Chemistry in State Normal at Genesco. A . l A. lj.. Knox College Gratlua N. Y.: M. A.. Columbia University '14. ROY TOXVNE. Professor of Latin and Greek. A. B.. Brown University 'lfI5: XI. A.. Brown University '1U. CLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER. Professor of Engineering. Sigma Xi. Alpha Delta. B. S.. Kansas L'niversity 'lll. ALBERT KENNEDY. Director of Gymnasium. Assistant Professor of Physical Eflucation. D. D. S.. University of Pennsylvania '03, MARY NVINSTON NEXVSON. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B., XNisconsin University '89L Ph. D.. Goettinger. Germany FLORENCE ELLEN XVILLARD. Assistant Professor of German. of Berlin. Marhurg and Columbia. EDISON PETTIT. Instructor in Physics. te work at Nebraska State Normal: Astronomical work at Observatory. SCOTT VERNE EATON. Instructor in Botany. A. B.. Earlham College '0S: M. S., University of Chicago 'I3. LUTHER R. TILLOTSON, Instructor in Engineering. B S., University of Kansas 'l3: C. University of Kansas. 'UZL A. ll.. Iinox College 'OSL Stuflent at Univ '97 . ersities Yerkes IE KAW RUTH C. KINGMAN, Instructor in Spanish. Kappa Kappa Chi. A. B., VVashburn College 'l2. RUTH JANE GRANDON, Instructor in English. Tau Delta Pi. A. B., Wfashburn College 'lO. HELEN SEVVELL ESTEY, Instructor in Latin. Tau Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta. B.. VVashburn College 'l0: A. B., Smith College 'llz A. M., Kansas University '13, MARY HELEN SI-ll RER, Assistant in Sociology and Psychology. A. B., VVashburn College 'l5. MARGARET SNVAN VVOODRUFF, Assistant in History. A. B.. XVashhurn College 'lZ. JESSIE DEAN. Registrar and Librarian. B. S., Waslibtirii College. 'U0. ESTHER PEERS. Assistant Librarian. A. B., Washlnurxi College 'l0. ELLA PIXLEY. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of the College. B. S., Washburn College '96. HATTIE A. SMITH, . Head of Holbrook. The School of. Law P.-XRLEY PAUL XVOMER. B. D., Sc. D., Prcsirlcnt. THOMAS VV. HUGHES. LL. D., Acting Dean. Elcmciltary Law. Ll1lllfl'ZlCl'S, Equity, Eviflcncc, Pzrrtncrship, Public Service Corpomtioiis and Legal Ethics. J. G. SLONECKER. .X. M.. Practice Court. GEORGE ll. XYHITCOMB, A. B., LL. B., Cjuclge of Third Judicial Districtj Sales. H IQXRY I . MASON. 13. L., tjusticc of Kansas Suprcmc Court.j Constitutional Law. SILAS W. PURTER. .-X. M.. LL. D., ljusticc of Kansas Supreme Court? Rziilmcutb and Carrit-rs. ARTHUR J, MCCAUE, .-X. M., LL. E., Practice Court. HARRY GUTLEIB LARIMER. LL. B., hills and Xr-lcs, Guznrzmty :md Suretyship ami Practice Court. XVILLLXM Clfl.-XLMERS R.-XLSTOX. .-X. B., LL. B., Municipal Corporzntious :tual Conflict of Laws. JGHN SHAXV DANYSON. LL. B.. Kjusticc of Kansas Supreme Court. Quasi Contracts. 5 L. 28 lr x 'mr Crimin EDWVIN E. BROOKENS. LL. B.. Insurance. A. M. HARVEY, Legislative Procedure and Pzrrlizunentztry Law. OTIS E. HUNGATE. al Law. fifllllillill Plending and Procedure and JOHN S. DEAN. Civil Practice and Procedure. CLINTON J. EVANS, A. M.. Private Corporations and Trusts. SAMUEL Y. HAXVKES, A. B.. LL. B., Conveyancing anal Abstracts of Title. GEORGE MCDERMOTT, A. B., J. D., Agency. THOMAS A. LEE, M. A.. LL. B., Common Law Pleacling. Property and NVills. JOHN MARSHALL. fJustice of Kansas Supreme Courtl Advanced Real Property. JOHN L. HUNT, CAssistant Attorney General.J Bankruptcy. FRED SCHUYLER JACKSON, LL. B., tex-Attorney General? Extraordinary Legal Reincclies. MRS. E. S. PLATT, Secretary of Law School. Torts S L J I Cil'IlKlU2lIC. School of Fine Arts HORACE VVHITEHOUSE, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Professor of Organ and Musical Theory. I'l1i Mn Alpha. New linglanrl Conservatory of Music. Boston. '04 Student New Englzintl Conservatory of Music '05. VVILLOUGIIBY EOUGHTON. Professor of Pianoforte. EM MA REIXI PFER VVH ITEH OUSE. Professor of Voice Culture. LOL.-X KONOP.-XSIilf. Professor of Voice Culture. SCIPIONE GUIDI. Professor of Violin and Solfcggio. STANLEY LEVEY. Professor of Pianoforte. HUGH C. DICIQERSON. Instructor in Voice. ETIIEL GRANT. Instructor in Piano and History of Music. H ELEN GRIFFI N. Dramatic Art. FRANCIS DAVIS VVHITTEMORE, Director and Lecturer on Art. MRS. KATHERINE HAND, Interior Decoration. MARIE NVITNVER. China Painting. GEORGE M. STONE. General Art. ROBERT MERRILL GAGE. Clay and Sculpture. tl Graduate IIIB HHH fQ1 ' - ff 'tk A '-4?'5 1Efv-91 51515:-'. ' -- ' ,f -ef 1aLigf5 : P-.QS V . -. yrifg. ' .-haf: A fm.-'fy g.az4-Pr4:sr- - .j,.f.'y1: 5139 -:1w,,'1.,,,.w,L. 1 . -1.2. -1-A-fy-Q 'L ' ll 1 Qpucflfwrfffs. 5. ' '.1-'5g'fzzf151fiff25r'i:l ' 1 :-,-.:.,'.,.g -f 4 - '- f V J' , X A I EX r 1 'J QQQLv ' 1. 1 l V ss 1 The College 51, T was withimt 1l1 vuht the pl1111 of the HT 21 ei, .L v, 1111 :sw fiwuiiclers uf XX'asl1l111r11 Cwllege tm l iff? 111 'fi Eg 1ll2lliC the ,Xrts lJCl7Z1l'UllClllI tl1e center 11111l suul uf tl1e i11stit11ti1111. Eb? 'will lmleeil 111 thuse Cilfll' ll2lj'S what we 11f1w cull the ,Xrts lJClllll'll1lClll w11s 11ll th11t wus iiieluileil 111 tl1e lC1'1ll eullege. lhil 111 ll ewiiiitry where tl1Cl'C were 1111 high seh111-ls 111' 11c11cle1111es. there euulil he little 11l:1ee fwr ll ewllege: su the i11stit11ti1111 l1eg':111 with Z1 111'e11111'11t111'y ilClllll'llllClll. TTl'llllT :1l11111st the first swine eiillege wrmrlc w11s uf- fereil 1111fl sluwly Il hiuly uf eullege STll1lClll5 g'11the1'e1l. l'r11h11l1ly 11111 11111re lllllll twenty were present :it 11111' time 1111 tw 1885. l11 Wi 18110 ll glhflllllllllg' Class of te11 w11s spwkeii Dean Duncan MCEaCh,.on uf 11s the Uhig Cl11SS.H liy 114100 the se11i11r Cl2lS9 Illll1llJCl'Cil Ulfllly-llX'C. 11111l fur tl1e l11st live f'CIll'S the 2lYCl'Ilg'C llllllllwl' 111 g'1'111l1111tes is 11h1-re lifty. There :ire Zl few llZllll6Q ll111t Slilllll wut lll the stwry uf tl1e grwwtli uf the llwllege. l'eter hlllCX'lCIll', lm 11111 111 1'is11111, CIllll1vY 111 1101111113 bl. T. l,1wewell. verszitile, Zlllfl williugtiv 1l111111ytl1111gthey111111gCf1llege seemeil t4111ee1l1l,. ll. XYl1itte11111re, with his :1l1ility tu Hl'g'2llll7C 11111l systeiiiutizeg lf. XY. Ellis, sehwl- lll'lj' 111111 1111i11st11ki11g': 1111rl L'11r11li11e XYhite. the refined lC2lCll61'HT Eiiglish 11111l 11reee11tress, :ire :ill llllll s1111ee permits 111e11ti1111i11g'. The hiipe uf the fi 1llll1l6l'S h11s l1ee11 rezilizeil, the Arts l,,DC1JZll'tlllt'Ill has he- 1-11111e tl1e center 111- the i11stit11ti1111. This year its sturleiils 11llllllDCl' uver .150 11111l its lC'llClll1lQ' staff 35. lt 111 1111 sense cl11111i1111tes tl1e i11st1t11tiw11 11111' is it 21 1'11'11l 111 tl1e y111111g'e1'11111l Yig41l'IlllS 1le11art111e11ts that Sll1'1'flllll4l it, hut it is l'ZllQllCl' il tliwiiglitftil :mil stairl elfler sister lJC'2lI'lllg tl1e 11:1rt llllll her ll1ZlIll1'llj' Zlllfl slreiigtli llllllie httiiig' shiiulil he hers 111 the wurlc nf the T1l'CZlt XVZlSl1lJLl1'Il f11111ily. MMA fYf-kk .W 32 FEZTSSTI to Lrtrlj X at QM ,, ' 54 1.2 -I'- Y E'- VIOLET RFTH CRVMBINE. Topeka, Kansas. Kappa Alpha 'Flie-ta, Pres. HI: Y. XY. C. A.. Vice-Pres. Hb: Re-vit-w Staff 112. IZ, 43: YV. G. L. S. Sccy. lib: English Journal Club 43, 4b: Dramatic Club. Se-cy. 1:23. Major-English. MintrrgPliilosophy. MILFORD JAMES BAKER. Topeka. Kansas. Gamma Signing Track Manager 146: Y. M. C. A. 139: Review Staff 11. 2. 3. 433 Kaw Staff ISU: Student Council 133: Political Science- Club: Engine-ers' Club: French Clubl Assist- ant in Economics Hr? Prohibition Assn. - Major-History. lvlinor-Et-onomics. FLORA OLGA HARRINGTON. Kansas City. Kansas, Kappa Kappa Chip Alctlican. Secy. Qi. Critic 133. Pres. Hb: Local Editor Review KSU: Editor Review HJ: Pi Kappa De-Ita: Inter- collegiate Debate 11. 2, 45: Y. YV. C. A.. Cabinet 141, Social Service 135: Kaw Staff '16: Prohibition Club 125: English Journal Club: Junior Prom. Comm. 4331 Vice--Pres. Intercollegiate Press Assoc. Major-English. Minor-History. 33 utglhlil Ar . MARGARET GILMORE, VVagoner, Okla. Sigma Alpha Iota: Y. W. C. A.: Alethean, Vive-Pres. 431, Pres. 141. Major-English. N1lI1I'll'+SOCiUlt1g5'. i 1 JAMES IRL CLAYTON, 1 1 ulr11'adr1 Spvings, Colo. ' Gamma Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Mathematics Club. lvlajfur-Math0mutiCS. Min-1rfEduf-ation. 'e VERA l.Ol'ISE CAMPBELL. i Heyhurn, Irlahu. Kappa Kappa Chi: Alethe-an fl, 2. 31. Treas. ' 1311 Y. XY. C. A., Cahinvt 1213 Mother of I-Zig Sister Mnvfemcnt 1311 Biological Club 451, 41: Matht-matics Club 1411 Art Club 13, 413 Prohibition Club 121: Rn-view' Staff 141. Maj'1i'vlVIatlwn1ati0s. lllinwr-Botany. i MARTHA ELIZABETH YVHITMORE, i 'li0l1C'k8, Kansas. li Kappa Kappa Chig Alethean, Vice-Pres, X313 Y. XV. C. A., Cabinet 4211 Student Council 131: Vice-1f'1'+es. 141: Haw Bf'1:n'tl '16g Review . Staff 42, 411 Art Club: Prohibition AsS'n Q I 1.1. Major-English Mim1i'YLatin. 4 JAMES FRANCIS CVRRY. 'l'0peka. Kansas. Gamma Sigma Se-Cy. 441: Biological Club, Pres. 141: Medical Society, Vice-Pres. HD: . Asst, Zoology Dept. 13. 41. fW2IjOl'fCllf3I'l'llStl'5'. M inor-Zoology. 34 CARL S. BYERS, Talmage, Kansas. Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Sigma, Secy. 139. Treas. C-D3 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 473 Prohi- bition Association. Pres. 131, Vice-Pres. f2yg Debate C335 Peace Oratorical 1453 Political Science Club, Vice-Pres. C311 Y. M. C. A.: Gospel Teams. MajorSLaw. Minor-History. ADALINE ROMINE, Topeka, Kansas. Alethean. Secy. 43l3 Y. XV. C. A.. Cabinet Hb: Class Secy. C411 Biological Clubg Mathe- matics Club. Major+Mathematics. Minor-Botany. MARGVERITE KIENE, Topeka, Kansas. Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. VV. C. A.3 English Journal Club. Major-History. Minor-Sociology. MARGARET EMMA WEBB, Bellevue, Pennsylvania. Kappa Kappa Chi: Y. VV. C. A.. Vice-Pres. 1353 Class Vice-Pres. C153 Associate Editor Kaw 131: Alethean. Pres. 1453 English Jour' nal Club, Pres. 147. Major-English. Minor-History. RUBY ELECTA SCOTT. Topeka, Kansas. Kappa Kappa Chi: Alethean, Vice-Pres. 435, Critic C415 Y. VV. C. A.: Biological Club, Secy. C451 Medical Society C-ir, Prohibition Assn.: Class Vice-Pres. K45. Major-Botany, Minor-Zoology. 35 ll' CL mf ..-...............i.--- ,.............-..-.......- Nw.- Q. .-.X-.X w.. . W. . 1 3 sf. 1- ..-..l..---- ,l..l............... 1' ' v HA ROLD COLVIN, Topeka. Kansas. Alpha Delta: Football 'WV' 13. 41: Baseball 12. 3, 41: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet. 1361 Political Science Club. Major-Sociology. Minoi'-Er-onomics. .,.,i.,......-.-1-r ,i..i......-i.i.... HAZEL AUDREY JONES. YVakeeney, Kansas. Kappa Kappa Chi: Tau Delta Pi: Y. YV. C. A., Cabinet 137, Pres. 143: Class Vice-Pres. 133: German Club, Secy. 13b: Alethcan. M1ljOI'fGEl'IllH11. NIlll0l'-Pllll0Sfb13llS'. HELEN GILMER NVATTS. Arkansas City. Kansas, Kappa Kappa Chi: Y. YY. C. A.. Cabinet 146: Class Se-cy. 133: Aletheang Biological Club 12, 33: Political Scicnce Club 13 41. H Major-Zoology. . Minor-English, ISLA MARY DOOLEY. Topeka, Kansas. Y. XV. C. A.: Alethean. Sccy. 131: Biological 2, 3. -lb. Vice--Pres. 1-ll: Mathematics Club 133. R'l2ljlll'fB0tR ny. Minor--Mathcmatics. .V ,.,.......-...1---1-. MARY LFSETTA SHVLER. Topeka, Kansas. Y. XV. C. A.: German Club. Treas, 11i. Alethe-an: French Club 13, 452 Se-cy. 1-LJ: Asst. French De-pt. Hi: Prohibition Assn. 111. Major-German. Minor-French. LENA MAY BAXTER, Topeka, Kansas. VV. G. L. S. 11, 23. Vice-Pres. 133, Pres. 11. 43: Y, XV. C. A.. Big Sister Captain 143: English Journal Club, Secy. and Treas. 123: Girls' Dancing Club. Secy.-Treas. 143. Major-English. Minor-History. ISABELLE SAVAGE. Kansas City, Missouri. Kappa Alpha Theta: Class Secy. 113: Y, VV. C. A.. Cabinet 12, 31: XY. G. L. S., Treas. 123: Associate Editor Kaw 133: Secy. Stu- dent Council 143. Major-German. Minor-English. .........,...,.....-...-.-- ,,......t........-.....-... EDWIN S. TUCKER, Eureka, Kansas. Kappa Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Political Science Club 12, 43: Inter-Frat. Baseball 133: En- gineers' Club. T-1' ' 13 'S Major-Sociology. Minor-English. NARRA LUELLA JONES. XVakeeney. Kansas. ' Kappa Kappa Chi: Alethean. Secy. 1331 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 143: Biological Club 12, 33. Major-English. Minor-History. HARRISON LESLIE EULER. Topeka.. Kansas. W. C. L. S. 11, 2, 3, 43: English Journal Club, Y. M. C. A. 11. 2, 3, 43. Major-English. Minor-History. 37 rv- . s 4 i . V. 1. IXLZYEY XVINIFRED MYERS. Topeka, Kansas. Alethean. Critic f3J: Y. W. C. A.. Mission Study Comm. 145, Big Sister Captain f3J1 German Club: English Journal Club. Major-English. Minor-Sociology. VINCENT S. KERANS. Alma. Kansas. . Alpha Delta: Biological Club 12, 3. 45: Y. M. 1 C. A.: Political Science Club f3. 47: Medi- cal Society. Secy.-Treas. C455 Gamma Sigma 41. 2. 3. Alb: Basketball. Major-Zoology. Minor-History. i ' KATHRYN ALBAVGH. Topeka. Kansas. ,.1.1.......,..-11-- , Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Dramatic Club. Secy. QB, 45. Vice-Pres. l3r3 Intercollegiate , Debate 13. -ll: Y. XV. C. A.: Girls' Dancing Club, Pres. 131: Class Secy. Ill: Pan Hel- lenic Council. Pres. 431: French Club C151 V , Review Staff 13, 41. r Major-Sociology. Minor-Ma thernatics. XS ROSCOE YVITCHELL GRAVES. Topeka. Kansas. Pi Kappa Delta: VV. C. L. S., Se-cy. f3J, Treas. 143: Student Volunteer Band. Pres. 441: Prohibition Assn.: Glee Club 123: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet f3l, Vice-Pres. 141: Old Line Oratorical 135: Debate 443. MajorAPhi1osophy. Minor -Sociology. ALAN PERCIVAL SMITH, Topeka, Kansas. Major-Sociology. Minor-Mathematics. ejjfgv 38 LOTS SEGER, 2 Topeka. Kansas. 1 Kappa Alpha Theta: Tau Delta Pig Y. XV. C. 3 A.: English Journal Club. Major-Philosophy. Minor-English. GEORGE BARRETT. Chapman, Kansas. Alpha Delta: Sagamoreg Pres. Student Coun- cil? Pres. Political Science Club C455 Class Pres. 1393 VV. C. L. S., Secy. f3b. Treas. 1313 Football 115: Class Baseball 4211 Y. M. C. A. Committeeman 42, 3, ali: Prohibition Assn. 62. 3. 4b. MajorfHistory. Minor-Sociology. IDA BURKHOLDER, Topeka. Kansas. Y. VV. C. A.: Alethean: German Club fl. 2. 3, 45, Treas. 647. Major -G erman Minor-English. CROSBY DEACON, Topeka. Kansas. Acacia: Phi Chig Glee Club 1212 Gamma Sig- ma: Y. M. C. A.: Political Science Club: Pro- hibition Club: Iuter-Class Trackg Inter-Class Basketball. Major-Sociology. Minor-Zoology. MABELLE COOK, Topeka, Kansas. Tau Delta Pig Y. W. C. A.: Biological Club 13, 473 Medical Society 645. Major-Botany. Minor-Zoology. 39 l 29 - --.-.....-Q..l--. ?? I S ' Ar.e.L,s.x.e? 'HSS ADELE CATHARINA HOLTXVICK, Topeka. Kansas. Y. YV. C. A.: English Journal Club 12. 35: German Club 12, 33: Mathematics Club 12. 39. Major-Mathematics. Minor-German. NETTIE BURKHOLDER. Topeka. Kansas. Y. KV. C. A.. Big Sister Capt.: German Club 11, 2, 3, 41: I'1'ohibitim1 Assn. 12. 31. DIi1j0l'fG91'l'I'l3I'l. Minor-English. BRYANT DRAKE. Minneapolis. Kansas. Gamma Sigma, Treas. 133. Secy. 12b: Class Pres. 141, Class Secy. 121, Class Treas. 141: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 1-ll, Secy. 135: Review Manager 1-ll: Prohibition Assn. Treas. 133: Football: Track: Basketball. Major-Philosophy. Minor-History. MAJFJL LANGHART. Topeka, Kansas. Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Kappa Delta: Dra- matic Club 11. 2, 3. 41: English Journal Club 1-lb: Y. XY. C. A.: Class Vice-Pres. 141. Majorslinglish. Minor-Bible. ALBERT E. FERGVSON. Valley Falls. Kansas. Kappa Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Treas. Athletic Assoc. 13, 41. Major-Law, Minor-Sociology. .TULIETTE STONE BROXVN, Topeka. Kansas. Alpha Phi: Y. YV. C. A.: XV. G. L. S.: May Fete Comm. 13 3. Major-English. Minor-Education. HARWOOD BENTON. Oberlin, Kansas. Phi Delta Theta: Sagamore: Pi Kappa Delta. Vice-Pres. 143: YV. C. L. S., Treas. 143: Dramatic Club. Manager 133: Review Staff 11, 2, 3. 43: Football XV 143: Debate 11. 3 3. 43: Old Line Oratorical 143: Y. M. C. A.: Class Treas. 113: Rooters Club, Vice-Pres. , 133. S Q91 Major-History. 1 Minor-Sociology. 1 1 ERMA BEATRICE LARRICK, Lenora, Kansas. 1 f ...-L...--1.-. Alpha Phi: Y. YV, C. A. 11, 2. 43: Dramatic Club 12. 43: W. G. L. S. 11, 2, 43, Seey. 113: Vice-Pres. 123: Prohibition Assn. 12, 43. Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. HAROLD CLAUDE VVHITEHEAD, Kirwin. Kansas. Pi Kappa Delta: Associate Editor Review 143: Review Staff 133: Prohibition Assn. 123, 3, 43: Prohibition Oratorieal Contest 133: Bas- ketball 13. 43: Class Baseball 12, 3. 43: College Orchestra 113: College Band 11, 2. 3, 43: Gamma Sigma 12, 33: Y. M. C. A. 11, - 2, 3. 43. Major-English. Minor-Sociology. JOSEPH H. HAYNES. Clinton, Kansas. Phi Delta Theta: Engineers' Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Treas. 123: Class Treas. 123: Kaw Staff 133: Football Manager 133. Major-Engineering. Minor-Mathematics. 1 ,....l.........-T. 1 Ee. am.. i 1 -nw, ...11,.......-.---. .i ..................-...-.-- fe ink ' s 4 . ...J ERMA EHRICKSON. Virgil. Kansas. Kappa Kappa. Chi: Tau Delta Pi: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. XY. C. A.g Alethean, Secy. I-LJ: Debate 42, 433 Review Staff Mb: Student Council 1-lj. Majm'--English. Minfn'-Latin. KATHARINE XVHITNEY HAND, Topeka. Kansas. 'Pau Delta Pi: Y. YV. C. Ag Student Volun- teor: French Club. Vice-Pres. 125. Pres. 437. lXl?ij0l'-Fl'GllCl'l. Minor-Sociology. MAUDE ANNABELL McVEY, 'l'opeli:1, Kansas. Alpha Phi: Y. XV. C. A.: YV. G. L. S.: Vice- Pres. 433: French Club. Vice-Pres. 145: Kaw Staff 'ltig Review Staff f2, 3, 41: German Club. Major-German. Minor-French. ANGELUS T. BURCH. Topeka, Kansas. Sagamore: Dramatic Club. Manager 645: W. C. L. S., Pres. 131: Political Science Club, Pres. 435: Political Science Asst. 143: Root- ers' Club. Pres. f-ll: French Club. Secy. and Treas. 1315 Class Treas. U33 Prohibition Assn. Major-History. lVlinor-French. +:Qlw 42 ' ll T AfAf WH f i -- XOPEK . Y i i ' i . K .7 i, QL-2-I L. , i' X E xx uusfm X! i SUE LOVISE BELL. 'i The most versatile girl in the class. She tits I H V f' into business life, in Society, and in sehuol ' ' 6' ,1 life. She never loses her dignity, even when - , ' impersonating the monkey at :i circus. H 11 'i E 'I a 6 . 1 3 , ,. as 'r M EQ, N 5 Wi A , W: 'X SAMUEL HELLER. 2 I +------ Is a man of one idea-to put up ri guml fmnt V -. 1 at all times. He has dnhbled in football. A ix- ' ' dates, advertising, and has also studied some. i 1 5 .Z 1 5 l H f .- i GERTRVDE GRAY. ' ' ' il 1 By George! Could anyone carry :L heavier X 1, schedule and Barrett better than I? v, iff? . ' V , j i 1 M if-.3'1f. .Q Q-if il 5 -:gl :V ,fTE:?w.,54?..L:f.wfflvpefq-P X i ,i W, ii i 43 ,L lv' it E 'E Q 195171 : Nei 'E E BRIAN MUIRHEAD. Has one sole purpose-to see that no one kicks up more sand than himself. Disting- uished himself this year by having two cases and by getting himself elected President of the Junior class. VIOLET SCHLEGEL. lim.: Violet is in for all the fun there is, and yet vw can be very serious when the 'occasion de- mands. Besides this she can keep accounts so well that even at stupid person can see through them. EMMA CRABB. Always makes friends by her little name- less unremembered acts of kindness. Good humor. cheerfulness. and common sense is the badge of her tribe. AMY MACAULAY. A child prodigy! It would make Caesar sick to see Amy studying' Political History and Economics. KENNETH KERANS. Has more friends and fewer enemies than any man in XVk1Sl'lblll'll. He has been before us in the Review. Y. M, C. A.. and Society. XVe predict that he will be Review Editor next year-a fitting climax for such a career. 44 y - .5 1:13:355g.g.5.,:i,:gg- -5. ........-.....-.,......--..- DUANE VAN HORN. ' .. - Noted preeminently for his Vermilion hair and his charming manners with the girls. fififiiifw Q ,mx As to the future he says: 'WVell. by gad. I W don't know. ELIZABETH CULVER. Endowed with much artistic qualities that send the Kaw into bankruptcy by evolving so many worthy IJl O- ductions. Another ' ' ' Best Kaw Ever. she threatened to reason Why this is the MAE SEBRING. A modern marvel! She is going through Col- 1 Cr - V . - ege ln three 39315. and yet is not a grind. She still has time for societies and clubs in- numerable, 'Nuff said. RUTH KOESTER. The best attired girl in school. Takes the last word in fashions from the lips of the Parisian Modiste before she can Mutter them. Another reason for combating the popular superstition that no connection ex- ists between the Law School and the College. WOODARD SMITH. YVoodie has gone through three years of college without forgetting what he came for. His 1'eal work has been done behind the scenes. H9HiIl . . y 2 ,... . , ..,.. ., . i . ,g 1 1 . ' I ,,.. V T' T 535 if 'f Q, 1112 ! 5 if t jf WX T ff N1 N if ,iii v 'fkfffrf ,.,4 -.1 ml:-we: ,.......................,. M. .1. Mn' ':tfr'f,w::wm:zf:ff4-rzf1ff.:- ' ' 1 . 25122?-,'E'i4EjE5QE'f:1 1-'f ' IKEXW Freddie is the personiflc-ation of perse- verance and reservation. Thinks more than he attempts to speak. GWEN SHAKESHAFT. A girl with decided tastes-one for English and another for tea. She is a Briton, but does not drop her h's. No veneer, no sham-always herself. KATHERINE HARRISON. Started well as a freshman and held to it well. Gets into things just enough to show the proper spirit without being ambitious. One of those rare persons who stand for quality. INEZ CORNELL. Inez swallows and Butters a bit when she gets excited, but it's good when it comes out. She says: NOW don't you think? but she always has her own opinions, too. BETH HAYES. Never a question as to her views on people and things, but she is so modest about it. and such a jolly good fellow, too. that we do not hesitate to call her the real thing. fmiieivi 46 L -XYVRENCE GRAVES. He insists on pursuing the even tenor of his ways, thereby avoiding the whirling vortex of notoriety. Makes you feel that under his bushel shines a great light. ELLEN BRETT. The Godmother of all unattached Fresh- man girls. Has more Freshman-girl friends than any girl in school. LORENA PALMATEER. Came VVa.shburn-ward 1916. NVhen she puts wheel. things must go generally testifies that via Emporia, A. D. her shoulder to the or break. Everyone she is a girl among girls. DAVID COWGILL. Keeper of the Iron Keys to the chemical store room. Ever Willing to be imposed upon, says nothing unless it is good, and works hard and consistently. MARGARET PRICE. Has two big interests in life: Zoology and a Prince Charming. He does not belong to Washburn, hence the absence of her name on the scratch lists. HSDHYI, E! H371 r V 1 AUDRIE MYERS. 1 A girl with an atmosphe1'e e-that means V3-if rarity of spirit. She is fond of everything i ?,........ Q 1 U ll fi l E , 3 4 1 that is deep and difficult, all that is beautiful and all that is good. Can be President of the Y. YV. C. A.. Manager of the Junior Prom., and an Editor of the Kaw: all in one breath. l LEO HELM, Hath musiv in his soul and is always moved by a oonc-ord of sweet sound. Knows more about Physics than most of us do about the three R's. . RUTH YVHITAKER. ,......i.....4...-...-. , 1 i ' ' ' EDITH TROXELL. 2 W 1 i i ' x : e 1 vi , . I . V.: Q 1 . l l 1 L' gij... ! 1 Q. :, - ..., , , l' . ' Q 1 iz 3 w N ? E: - 2 -we fi ha E ,A.. bi. , . 5 iii? ' V ,,.. -- - - X Q ix Us lf Ns. ' W , 3 P , lj J M . Ruth is an excellent treasurer, for she kept the Junior assessments from taking wings. A business woman through and through. She thinks. studies. and at present. writes Re- view and Kaw dope, She moves like a goddess and she looks like n queen. Verily, qu-oth she, Of all ollicers I prefer a Deacon. Yes. that's true, and the half has not been told. ABEL CORNICK. One of the Coi'niCk Twins designated. for the Convenience of the Faculty, as Ma-. Agreeable and pleasant in rain or shine. She is at type and needs a little more fun to make her real. 48 ALBERT REED. One of the powers that be. With malice toward none. with charity toward all: he has engaged in nearly all the important col- lege activities for the good of the school. His motto: VVhen I became a man I put away childish things. AMY SVVENSON. Amy has uncommon common sense, and is clever and witty as well. She is very mod- est in spite of her ability and achievements. MILDRED CORNICK. She reads Philosophy and Sociology, studies Violin. and has Forensic aspirations. An un- usual girl and little: but oh my! RUTH ALLER. Arrived at YVashburn via Baker University, but no oneiholds that against her, for she is now trying to live it down by establishing an Ichabodian aifiliation. ROSA PORSCH. Must necessarily be included in the category 1 of sharks. Hails direct from Germany and is one of Herr Todd's kindred spirits. .1 -VT ----, Y .-vm gqzrfskzi-. :. ,-: .1 ' 'T w 1 ,, . Q :1f:1:mA...r 1 .N ., ye 1 ,S ,l Li . 1 11-ff. ,. X' V Q . ,fi KEYS? HELEN NEESE. Is exceedingly bright-hotli hooks and so- ciety. 'Tis hoped she- will marry a Secre- tary of a Tl'li'2lSlll'X so that her qualities may luive amplo SCODG. Does her own thinking. E821 , , A 1 I 1 .11 1 CLIFFGRD OLANDER. Yon C. O. hath a le-nn and hl.lllg'l'Y look: ht' thinks too much. No -one knows his thoughts but his intentions aw positively good. He studies some but spends most of his time tutoring. 1 HELEN XVELTY. In spite of frequoiit Co1nplz'1i11tS. XV:1sl1hu1'11 :ind its Law School are closely united. Helen illustrates the most popular lnontl. namely. a Case-. Hers is of long standing. but a favor- able decision niomentnirily Q-xlixoctt-tl. sq, HOV XRD COY 911131115 on tht Cltt Lluh HP l1 lQ Ntlrctlinbtd to 11x lint Xffine du coeui int it iq one ot Ylfislibuins xc-xtn vsoiicle-is hows l1t min '1,,tQ th it ind itttnck to 111 tht othe-1 ew 11npo1t1nt icftixitiw iq vxcll XX I1 I IAM JONES B111 lx the E Pluiibux I num of his lice He is fi ,it it vxoikei ind the soit of '1 ftl low who gtts thou Wl1'1ttX6'l l1 111pen': 50 Qi 'LI , 1 l I We i l ' H- , . - 'i -4' Halls from Oklalnnna and has a habit Of 1 .L of .TQ 1 , ,. N A K in ,M - . T-wi-1t-T :Q wt- ' If in' Q 1 k Y 2 .UR 1,1 z - . 1 1 'l,'. ,,:-: ' Q J-E 2 . 1 ' ' ' v 1 A 4 . 1 QV.. , ., ., .. .- . Y .. -. ., Q ky t A Y , 11 JL. qvv' I A. . 2 i x . l .4 ' 4 1 ,Ki- ,,,, . , , A-,-- 4- .. 12.55,.v. 5 , f - ' CHARLES LOGAN. H -1 Chuck is a war horse of the first magni- '31f'f-:TL ffjffv T,,', Q tude. Likes all the girls. but one gets more ', 1 b 'v,,v.::5vA. 1. Q b pea it-31 than her share. As a fusser he ranks with ' ' , Fl. i the rankest. ' f , I I ' gig ' ' ' ' ' ' H23 q-fx .V i I , 4 ,- i 5 ' ' 1 Q Vi' STERRA BEGGS. . , H a - yi' QAAQV ' ,J ' Y, , ,S . . s - In searching for Sterra. look for Howard. QKN ' 'ij That is her major and of course one always H If-'-' -5 ' f S spends more time with a major than with E ::ii5.:::::,v- Ji the minor things of college life. Associated , E x in making this the best Kaw ever, 1 M N 3 ,gl Atl ' l U X. 'Z 1 -V 1' '- i -1 2 i i I E ' 1 '! H1112 'g PAUL RICE, . .V 5. 'Twas right in this here Kaw. me thinks, 1 ,F Our Editor possessed a jinks. ' , V ' E ' For when the Junior cuts came down, 3 b fziiif Our Loyal Chief could not be found. v ': N ' YVQ looked them thru, from A to Z, But his fair face we Could not see. -f So we decided all alone, - lb That our dear Rice had pulled a hone. 'V So Leo ordered Paul a cut. And Sam sat down and wrote him up. Tho too late now for him to rage, me For here's his picture on this page. 4' fi '.'-11 l r..., 1 ,, , 7 , , , , lf' l ,,f'ff:1i W ,... ,ir 7 A 1- Lf 53? , S - S ,fa J 'i gif' E' iff? :QETQ 5522.11 1 fQoQ5f'W.:'1E2 ,, ws r3E:y'f? , X Lfaff-ef bw'..:i-Qefmwa, , -f 1' ,'1F1w- -fm f - X . vfif- .--- 1 ff ' - J. - U lg- if ,tv 'il J ' bu t ,K ' ,f 1 I' iff?-. , iQsf,m,,S . QQ, .1 Q A-S, - 2 1 K 1- +1 W-A A ,W -'LVYQLYEE E , . 1 I' - 553232-illn-'ziflffgf I 3 gql Ylllk-Xx,,X ' S -2 'Tiff Q ,. j', A311 A X E ,S ,E X ,L ' x . ,, ,, X - wfqfgl - - 5:1 ' 1 X. - if ', m Q- WP E 'sa - Q Ve - 1-983-2 Q' -,Y H 3: .. ' ,QE A , S E 1 , - iii! Ji m' 3' fm Eur' if f f' -' 3 5'-'-7' 'L Class 0fHcers FALL SEMESTER I'rc-iflclll, . ...... . X1iCL'-Vl'k'SiIlL'I1f, Sk'CI'L'till'j'. . ,I1lL'Ll.H1ll'L'I'. SPRING SEMESTER l'l'uw1m,ly11I, - .,..... Yicc-l'1'L-fimlullt. , SL-crctz11'y. . 111-:1Nx11'v1', fr XVc11mlcll Switzer flll'iSIil1ll XVZIFK1 . Ruth Larimer . lffcrl Xvuflcj' . julm Klzllmfjfcy . F-alwra Epplvl' Klllflilll I,t'l'l'1gO cvicvu Muckl illzm 52 Sw +S- llKzElW Harry :Xnmlerson George Bailey Clay Baker Manning Balch Lowell Berry Loyd Buck Paul Bush John Couture Raymond French Kelsey Gardner Lawrence Gates Burgoyne Grilling Earl Grifhs Harold Harris Glen Hussey James lrons Charles Jandos Sophomore Roll Clarence Iasperson lfVarner jerrel Edwin Jones Glen Kassebaum Ray Knoll Charles Logan John Mahaffey Lawrence Myer Jane Alexander Bess Cuclcly Melva Davis Florence Fair 5 Eula Fleming Elizabeth Forbes Helen Forbes Frances Fornl Frances Gaw .-Xliee Gordon BessieHanson Nina Hanson Grace Hastings .-Xnne Hawley Marjorie I-lerrig Mary Holl Helen Hunter Glee lclen Esther Jenson Katherine Knowles Clara Lamberson Ruth Larimer s Marion Lerrigo Minda Meliec Emma Lyman . V! , Sophomore Roll, Conllcl F11-Ll NI'll'l'lN l'1'ustu11 P:1l111t-1' John l':11'lci11s1,111 J:i111u5 llcrry l'xI'1ll1li Sigrift lYt'11tlt'll Switzwi' E111'11uft 'f1'11ll ,All-Cl VVm'lt-y liruml xVl'lTlL'j' SttA1'li11Q' Slum' Anita liicc Elhii' S2lYlllL' Erhm Smith :Xllwrt Sti11151w11 Eilith Sxvitzcr Mz1rgi1c1'itt' flilllllllll Cl11'isti11:i XVZl1'fl Cl1:irl1'1ttu XVust Mzirgarct W'liittt-111u1't- Lily VVisc1' Pailsuy liL'I'lIl'1l'I Avis Clziyti-11 liflith L'u111':u.l ll6Zlll'lCt' Klcl.t-nfl Etta Klclouorl Gciicvicvc XlclXlill:111 l':lt1li11c KICVQ3' Klilrlrual NlOl'l'lbCll1 Sz1l11':1 Epplei' listhui' l.Ill.1lCl'l7ZlCl1 iirziuccs Klyt-ts Laum Nt'iswz111gc1 Tclclic l'01'SCl1 May Rcyiiolrls illIl!'Qllt'I'llC Scott Edith Stark Ma1'gz11't't Suyflzini Ruth Tl111111ps1111 Ruth To111li11f1111 .Nnitzt VVcislci1'ch llcleu XYl1ittz1kur Xlihlrcrl XxlllSUll Lula VVisc1' Ma1'i1111 lhihscy Tlicm Cohln o liatlicriiic Cf111lili11g , 1 K l J i ffxllh, I rc5idc11t, . Vice-P1'csidc11t. 'I.I'CHSLlI'Cl', . Secretary, P1'CSiClCl'lf, . Vice-f'1'csi1lc11t, T1'eas111'cr, . Secretary. 55 C1585 OHECCFS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER 'g++ fy E 1 1 2, H R11lpl1 ljlllllll XI:11'11111 13111121 M1-1111111gL1 1'1'z111k Klmyul' Vl111c1' D1111g111 l thu' 111111111111 D111'1'1tl1y L'1':111u Q11 Bennett ,lame-1 :Xlliwn Leroy ,Xmlersmi Dfvrsey .Xxlcuv llieharcl llartnn llarrieon lleelcer Carl Belmivr Melville llray liuhert lrlrealcuy ,l. .-X. Huclgc L. A. Byers Leflie Cillvlx' XVilliam Liliamlrers Lawrence L.l'lZ11llTlIlll W'alter Cole .X-a Craxvfurrl llyron Crippin Frank Daewhner llmner Davis lDk'V31lglll1 Dean Arthur Dnlman Vx-llllZll'l'l Douglas liernarrl Du Mars Elmer Dungan liarl Dyer lfloyd Ewing lien Forhes -lawper Fraser ji-hn l-lenelersfm llryan Hines li. B. Hobbs Freshman Roll Lllifloiml llollancl Charles Hnyt 0110 llicks Thernn Hunter Carl llntchinsnn Dewey llutchinsun Kenneth liirlcpatriek lfranlc liessinger liarl Knoll Ray Lawless jainef Lindsay Paul Louthian Verne Lovelace Ray lllartin Claire Menninger Ralph Moore Frank Moyer I-lmvarcl Naylor liinley Neal Jennings Near Philip Ralph Cccil Pease Harold Pelton George Petus Norman Qnian Ralph Pettis Lester Posvar .-Xrthnr Pnwc-rs Marcellus Prielbe Charles Roglcr Freshman Roll, Cont'cl john Ruudus Arthur Saville Eldon Shoup Harold Smyth Carroll Spitler E. C. Stenger Maurice Streckeniinger Francis Swanson Herbert Talbert Donald Taliferro Martha Adams Anna Alford Dorothy Bair Pauline Barrett Vay Bashor Edna Becker Reba Becker Mattie Beirs Helen Bennett Marjorie Blank Verna Bloom Rheva Bonjour Dorothy Bradbury Jessie Burnett Rita Burt Phoebe Bussey Elsie Carter Mildred Coles HCQHZYI ,lohn Troxell L. L. Varner Arlon Vaughn Orville Veatch lrlarry XVelty Charles Wfeinier E. B. Wlilkinson Clarence VVilliamson Emory XVOOCll'lO1l5-C Carl Ziegler Dorothy Crane Dorothy Crichton Marion Dana Natilla Darby Marie Dean Marion De Vilblis Ruth Divan Marguerite Dunning Elizabeth Edson Telline Evans Elizabeth Forbes Bessie Foth Louise Fowler Nally Fox Florence Fritton Elizabeth Fyffe Greta Gardner Ruth Gasche Freshman Roll, Coni'cl liuniee Geiger Lillian Gleissner lfsitlier Graham listher Graudtin Elizabeth Green Vera Hannah Gladys Heath lllizalseth Heielbuwer Ruth Heil Olga lleinieriek ll11Zel lwlcsi Hazel Kessler lianiona liirkpatrieli Virginia liitehel Reba Kern Maude Lahr listher Lindell Marion Xlelfarland Phyllis lleliiiiiinenis Lneile Maguire Margaret Marshall Helen Pauline Martin Ethel Mayberry Bernice Klitehell Cynthia llolirtue litna fxlorrison Anna Neil Mildred Owen Mayin Parsons Mary Paxton Beulah Powers Florence Rowles Doruthy Richardson Sarah Robinson Beth Rogler Pauline Sanders Leila Seniple Beatrice Shakesliaft Florence Shirk Jerhnny Shuniate Dorothy Sproat Marcia Stalford Edna Stansberger Isabel Stewart Daphne Swartz Ruth Tandy Esther Thoinas Teresa Tucker Dorothy VVah1e Charlotte XVest Gertrude Wlieeler Emma lfVliittington lrene VVi1lits f-Y f -:gr-r--f , -w'f 1' 'V Q Mmm Q A The School of Law ,gwllll XYashhurn School of Law Zan Cy fr, k-W, TQQ ghnig at was organized as the first pro- Qx fessional course in the College, l Kyiv .A , QgMi,i,?l in IQO3, under the direction of Norman Plass, President of the College. The School had its most rapid growth under the leadership of Dean .Xl'flllll', who came to XYashhurn in IQOQ. Dean Hughes came to XYashburn in the fall of IQI5. XYith him he brought the high ideals toward whose realization he has earnestly worked. Dean Hughes ex- pects to make the XVashburn Law School rank with the leading Law Schools of the United States. It is the iirin belief of all interested that the XYashburn Law School will soon be established in a new building Dean Thomas W' Hughes in the heart of the business district of Topeka. 'lhe Faculty of the Law Stihootl is an exceedingly capable one. It com- prises eighteen men. every one of whom is a well known Judge, or a promin- ent member of the Topeka liar. Each one is a specialist in actual practice along some line. and among their number are the following: Judge G. Slonecker, Judge George H. XYhitcon1b, Judge H. G. Larimer. Otis E. Hun- gate, and Thomas .X Lee. A school is often judged by its alumni and already 'xYashburn Law School is willing to be judged that way. It is the one law school in the state having' an alumnus on the supreme bench. Only growth and prosperity can he predicted for the XYashburn Law School. Q so Wm- - ...ll u,-,4.- h-- 1- lg giw m J 1 af. ..,.,.., . 5 ' CUM' l 1 ' HENRY SANTROCK. JR.. Kensingtnn, Kansas. Gaunxna Sxgmug Bznhlf uf Law school Cmn't3 Sheriff of Law Sc-lnml Court. Maljul'-Law, xv' f ..,.....-..4.-....-.---- ..i..-............---. J, GLEN LOGAN. TopEku. Kansas. Alpha DL-Ita: Pi Kappa Delta: Szlgzlnwwl XY. C. L. S.. Pres. 12h Class Puls. rin Rerivw hIfl.ll2lgl l' 441: Kuw lurllllllgtll' 1312 De-hate 11. 2, 33, ll: Student Counvil, XYiC'9'Pl'L'S. 441: Pres. Hooters' Club HJ: Pluss Trac-k 11. 25. lllnjm'-Lzsw, Milml-AHistm'5'. PAITL H. EDGAR. A Oakdale. Illinois. Delta Theta Phi: Gammn Sigma: Pres. Lam' School Bur .Xssncialtinn till. ,...,...............--. ...........i......l.- E? ...M 2 X . . ,, Q 5, xxx... Major-Law. 61 wi ll 55 UT Y CA CLAYTON E. KLINE Topeka, IQRIIISHS. Kappa Sigma: A. B. YXWQYIIIIIIII College 15 lNI1ljl'lI'+L3YK'. IHA B I 'RKHOLDICR, 'I'1lIlt'ki1. IQHHSZIS, Pi Kappa Dvltall XY. Rlujfwl'-Lilw. TRACY LEEDOM. Hullvillem IQZIIISIIS Phi Dvlta Thvtu. Nznja n'fLz1W. H. E. PENDREY. 'l'np1fku. Kxxnsns. lvlaljm'-Law. AHTH VH BE.-X'I l'IE, Topeka, Kansas Pi Kappa Delta. P Q 1 I Gdmmw Slbmfl Prvs. Hr: Drunmtlc Club Nlmxger Re-new 12511 Class Pres. 111 Debi 9 Ma1ju1'fLz1W. lyllllfll'-fjliglilih. I 62 ROBERT R. HASTY, Bellville. Kansas. Phi Delta The-tag Clerk. Law School Court 431. Major-Law. J. HENRY SIYLLIVAN. Topeka, Kansas. Phi Delta Theta: XV. C. L. S.3 Class S9052- Treas.g Pres. Law School Bar Association '1T: Football: Baseball: A. B. St. Marys College. Major-Law. CLIFFORD HOPE. Garden City, Kansas. Pi Kappa Delta. Pres. 133: Gamma Sigma, Seey. 121, Pres. 133: Class Pres. IBM De- bate 11. 2. 35. Maj or-Law. LESTER G. SEACAT, Che1'ryvale. Kansas. Delta Theta Phi: Gamma Sigma: Clerk of Law Svhool Court 12. 3b. Major-Law. FIRST SEMESTER GRADUATES GEORGE D. FRIEZE. Goodland. Kansas. ROY YV. LOCKENOUR. Superior. Nebraska. B. VV. SLAGLE, JR., Shawnee, Oklahoma. 63 nom 1 r -ur: 11-:: --:-71 9 i i N v- r- f- y 11 lii 1,1112J ip-- 1 1. Ll re ff , ' ' A f , N Wbiif I QQN00 i o Q V .JW A 0 JJ . i ij i Cx A x i ' x ' Y uuvsm - 3 Ki1:1.SlcY H. PETRO, nf: K-flss-y sziys: 'I'heJ Cliniutv in C'0lOl'fid11l is ' vwry hi,-ultliful. 1m1'ti0ul:'1i'Iy fur mc. and tho X P if si-1-iiiwy is XYUl1d4i'I'fll1.n This is Z1 Vvry Satis- I-klt'fUl'Y vxluluiintimi Of his I-1'13i'1llL'l1t trips tru 1 i'ulni':111n 'ai kj ' g. '-fagzsfgz: X X A-P' Si 35 , , , , 1-A,........... W gg? XX1l.l,IAM ,x. 'r1,m1i.1mswN. i I. ggi. new 5 lit-'Ill-'lillly L uiive4,Ingm1 tn he thv Law Sm1'li0Ol -------1- --' x 1 - -13 uf maui with the- lvzist time ut his uwn disposal, 5' inxtside ul' si,-iimvl lmiiiwl. Q ' i wi xii: i T , 1 is ., DUN SHAFFER. X A If il IHilll'S wwrth Cfblllll he nieusurvd hy the w- Y lsttn-rs he writus und rucvives, Dmi would :Q .- sun-ly hv worth 21 million. It is suid that hu .' .-4'-' , Q ' 'W . i'-gffj-I X hams n1'li:1i':u-teristius vcry muf-h thw saline :is W thusv of ii C+-1't:ui11 1Ji'ospei'01is and vxuvv1liiig'ly husy I'lItHI'Ill'j' of thiS City, 64 HOMER V. GOOING. An Alumnus says of him: He is a very bright fellow. I know, for I have been in his classes. XVe all discovered it before the Alumnus told us. JOHN M. VYILLIAMS. Ralph- XVhat's the difference between bet- ting and blufHng? John fwith a knowing air!- A good deal. MABEL JONES. The only girl in college who can attend court without any leap-year scruples. She de- bates for the college. too. but of the Law School, she is the better-half. RAY H, CA LII-IAN. Brick learned to ride the De-an's bicycle in the halls of the Law School building. YVe often wonder where he learned to play foot- ball. NVILLIAM E. GRIFFIN. The Jester of the Junior class. No one escapes his merciless thrusts. Not even the Dean. 65 x Fri 4 HQ fig is E' f .4- ev' 537 x 3: 6 S 1 IHKZQIEW as I I l E. RUSSELL SVVILER. The most studious appearing man in school, but as you know, looks are often deceiving. CLARENCE L. SMITH. Is proud of himself because he belongs to the order of the select few known as the women haters. 1sn't it curious then, that he should ask more questions concerning womens rights than all the rest of the Junior Class? 66 Tfllw i Q Ill Ill if p Kenneth .'XlCXEll11,lCI' ,lnhn H. Hauurlt-in Furl O. Bingham llenjznnin Buch Uvillizim Bl'2l4llElXX' XY. ll. Bryant Carl S. Byers -lznnes .-X. Cnmpln-ll Victor li. Claytfni Stanley Cupulanll Ralph D. Cottcg n George A. Eshe .-X. li. lfcrgtistni Karl Rl. Gibb, ll. G. Green Roy L, llznniltmn C. XY. Hztun ,lohn Hulclcr Dain llopson Bcrvl R. Jullllsajll Edwin R. vloncs john F. limiter Rrrnalcl E. Klckifvrrl C. .-X. Xciswemler Annetta Xicoll Martin H. Potter Richzxrtl S.Rigl1ter Clyde Sezxlock J. C. Schowc Millard B. Troxell 4,:::f azz, 4 1 liolmcrt XY. Vans E. XY. Vaughn Charles li. D, W' Rolwrt L. XXX-hlm, li. XY. XYcftfztll Everett G. XYilclQ S, Lcluntl Wlillitf Ralph lf. XYil50n Clayton -I. Xllglft' J. li, Xvoocl D. C. XYQQ R. M. NVyn1z1n Carl E. Ziegler John Ii. Kirk :ml Pre f l f 11 f1QQQQ1f E 'N.. ,vyfx 1 X -' -hg- XXX I WN W, N f M M' 1 I 19' 1 l 'MA Qfj ' L, , fx, X I X ' X ' III w Y X f 5 X ,infil l K'kj XJJ QX J' '1 M , I vf f ,, . W 1 mx r X W J j - , 1 I X 1 X I l fi X A X IQ! I -7 1 ' 5, K ,V XJ 2 'Q Jw . V IE E X ' 2' mm' ' ,Q ww X N V jlhngf . may f X, , - 5 fx ' I -,L-L-5555235-, 4, 2 K , A xw' ,,,Q- i sa '-'fait X! f - Xfifis f QU ii ,i--, f-flizjljgah ,H nm 'Q-b ., V m l EQZQ fine- 1-sf A Q- 'i 153' f' 1 T- , ff '.: ':X ,P A I::i1g,U1 '5l-. fm 1' Nj, ,My a f ' ? 1'Wi'.. rgvh JA 1?A V 'gf ' -755 Y 3957 , ff: M b ,t I W 6, . gd, , ,ff L , . 1 u w 1 , ,4WmM,f f-Elf ,, MJ f I ZA' ff' .4 -Qui -4235.1-ff -' 'r' 5. T A X' . x ,- ' A Sn . ' I 4 'I fff ' K af' ' . 1' :Q 'Iii 'Lu I X vw Y ' ' '5 X .5 .a,Q -lil M4 , ,ffl -l fy, my r u f J- 'N Q! K X '-C L.-AQ ' cum W fLgQl 1QQf v 1f2 4l l The School of. Engineering TII. the present term the En- gineering work has always been ' under the Mathematics depart- ilil Em su! M1 ment. In giving a brief history lfffifvifl of its development, one must l00k tb Pr1ifess0r Harshbarger f0r the facts, since he was the first engineering teacher. Ctiurses in Land Surveying and Me- chanical Drawing have been in the curri- culum almust frum the beginning of the Cullege. Ilrfifessnr Harshbarger intro- duced Ilescriptive Geometry and Railway Surveying abuut IQOO in response tu an in- creasing demand frfim yflllllg men whim de- sired to ht themselves fur railway wnrk. In further respuuse tn the increasing de- mand uf practical wurk, the shup was erected in 1906, and courses installed under pl-of. Cleveland S. Loper the department uf Physics. Mr. .'Xitkenhead. a graduate of the Me- chanical Ifngineering department nf llurdue L'niversity, became Prnfessor XYuucl's assistant and had charge uf the shup wiirk. ln IQO8 the first twn years uf the cwurse in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical. Chemical and Mining engineering were nifered, Mr. I1 E, Ciielwix. a graduate civil engineer 0f the lfniversity uf Kansas. was added tn the faculty. and a scheme nf cn-operation was wiirked wut with the L'niversity engineering sclinul. 171-11111 this time 1-n the wwrlq developed steadily. Frmnn time tn time changes in the teaching force trunk place, as follows: In IQOQ Mr. Aitken- head resigned and his place was lilled by Mr. Carl Dassler, a graduate Elec- trical engineer frum the L'niversity uf Kansas. In IQIO Mr. Gelwix resigned tn accept a pusitinn with the Government. and Mr. Dassler entered com- mercial electrical wwrk. The place left vacant by Mr. Dassler was filled by Mr. Ray jones, an electrical engineer, and Mr. Gelwix's place was taken by Mr. Cleveland S. Luper, a civil engineer. both graduates of the L'niversity. Mr. -Innes resigned in 1914 to enter the U. S. Bureau of Standards and his place was filled by Mr. Edison Pettit. In IQI5 Mr. Lnper was granted a leave of absence tu take advanced wnrk leading to the RIaster's degree in Massachusetts Institute uf 'lweclmiilngy and Harvard L'niversity. 70 A if fi 5551?-':.f git- ' 'F 55.3, - . A. g a t E S A , . - Q W' V 1 'A l U R P- ' .ff . --'Jr 47 'lr.g:'I!.x. ' 'QE' GE-'-L' 5,-15, 4.'Y'fY'::' .v' -egg . 1' 1. 1:-Qi . . ..-- 1 -1- 4 ' 'ffl ' Cu XYIl.l.lAM XVHl'l'COMl'!. 3. 'l'ope-ku. Kansas. ' V' ' ' Kappa Sigma: Saganwrez liditm' Kaw '16: Y, V . M. C. A.. Cabint-t 1411 XV. C. L. S. P1'e's' Q :V 11231 Pruliibititm Assn. 'l'i'vas. Hb: Studi-nt Council 12. 41: Football 43. 4:3 Track fl. 2. -ll: Class Basketball 12. ill: Engineers' Club. 5 Qi Maj:vi'-Matlieniativs. 1 Minm'-Engim-t-ring. Q .1 'Q ' ' X V' HARLOXV RVSSEL PRICE. I Tolwka. Kansas. Gamma Sigma. Vice--Prt-s. 1-ll: Class Trcas. i 131: Shop Asst. 43. M3 Collvfze Elf-1'-trician. V ri. 3. 411 Y. M. C. A.: Enginwprs' Club, Vive-- Pres. 1-ll: Gvrman Club till: 'l'1'at-k ull. Class Majm'-Enginr-vying. t Minor-Matlwmatics. CARL R. NELSUN. Lewis. Kansas. Y. M. C. A.: Gamma Sigma: Athletic Board 1 1-ll: Engimwrs' Club, Pre-s. 42. 4M Basket' ball XXI Captain 44. 5lQ Class Treas. 13 5r: Class 'Trac-k 44. 5r: Class Baseball 133. lllajorfliiiginetfring. Minorsllathe-matic-s. 71 l 1' l tt T Q ,1..............i......--- Law. , . .af .R . LLOYD COLLIER BAGBY, Topeka, Kansas. Y. M. C. A. 11. 2, 41: Engineers' Club 13. 43: Spanish Club 123. Major-Mathematics. Minor-Engineering. JOHN CHESTER VVARNER, Topeka, Kansas. Sagamore: Tau Delta Pi: Class Pres. 127: Kaw Manager 133: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 133. Pres. 143: Gamma Sigma, Pres. 143. Treas. 123, Vice-Pres. 133: Engineers' Club, Seey. 133: Mathematics Club, Vice-Pres. 133: French Club 133: Student Volunteer: Pro- hibition Assn.: Estes Park Club, Pres. 133: 1 Tennis. Major-Engineering. Minur-Mathematics. LEON HOLMAN. Topeka. Kansas. Glee Club 143: Class Pres. 143: VV. C. L. S. Major-Mathematics. Minor-French. J. R. MQCOSH. I.13ngforcl. Kansas. Alpha Delta: Sagamore: Class Pres. 123. Secy. 143: Glee Club 113: Football NYY 12. 3. 43: Class Basketball 11. 2. 33: Y. M. C. A.: Engineers' Club. Pres. 1-13: Athletic Board 13. 43. Se-ey. 133: Athletic Assn. Pres. 143: as Review Manager 143: Kaw Manager 133. Major-Engineering. lX1lHlJl'-HlStOl'5'. MARTIN NYSTROM, Topeka, Kansas. Engineers' Club: Y. M. C. A. Majfir-Mathematics. Minm-AEngineering. 72 i1,T'7 -. 1:2451 lid lu Irs -V f it I-5 ww J f QH050 Q ll ,1Df x ll JJ . x l? . s K V .2 ' S I x 'uf' uuvsfx PAUL BVSH. A .,.,. : ,.,,.., , The scrimls-lmmliiiipq ynuth would rather X X , spring u hum julie than to 4-:it :i big dimmer. lx If , 5 He is RLII eiigimwl- uf no menu ix-piite. ' 3 'M Q L E mf OLIN BALL. X ' The hardest wurking min in scluml. Curries fmirtevn hours of vollegv work, works flight hours daily for l'm-le leisure in uttentling litt- C. A. Xefrily. he is mime less suns. HARRY UI-I.-XMPENY. This ,XIIOHKY-VlS2'lgt'd youth hails from the Pity Sam. and spvnds his rury xm-it-ty ur Y. M. of XVLlSllllLlI'll'S pi-4,-i'- of Lyons. Hats distinguisliecl himsvlt' Cliieiiy aS manager of the fcmtlrall tezun. Has dub- bled in eiigineering, too, but that is just an exCentri:4sity. 73 ...................-.........-.... 3.451 Z: Ri ' 1'-Qr'f:l its VEAZIE MARKI-IAM. Hn:-1 been in on-ry sort nf Y. M. C, A. wurk Bilule Classes. He is always randy ln lL l'l4l 21 hand, ftwwirls the limelight and is smne- times stutliuns. Department of' Astronom 'f 11191 CXl3Zll'lSll1ll uf the clep21rt111e11t uf 1:':llg'11lfi'Cl'lllg' 1121s hriwiiglit witl1 .1211 it El Sllllllill' ex112111s11111 111 the 11ep21rtn1ent wt .XS1l'lJllO1llj'. 11Cl'S1IU1Ol't3 the rlepartnient has h1'121ste1l 111 une mr twin courses with 2111 enroll- 1,1 ment uf 13011121135 ten. h11t 12151 12111 Il lllllllljel' of 11ew Cnnrses were I fi 1,2 . . . . ,1 111t1'1,11l111tefl 211111 were Gll11lllSlI1S1lCfl11Y reeeivefl. lhere have been hve courses offered this wi11ter with Zl total enrollinent of twenty- eight. The lal1111'21tm'y Cflllllllllffllt has hee11 llll1Jl'OYCtl 211111 still other Cunrses will he uliferecl next year if there is Zl clen12n11l for 1l1Cl1l. lYork is new offered i11 Ge11eral ,Xst1'1111o111y, I21lg'lllCCl'1llg' .AL51l'O1lll11ly, lfelipses, Celestial Mechanics 211111 Sp11erie:1l '1'1'igu1111111et1'y. The inereasecl interest 111 the .'XSfl'l'lllOl'l1lCZl1 1J61JZll'1ll'lSlll is due to El large extent tu tl1e lll2ll'liCf1 ability of tl1e c1ep21rt111ent head, llmfessiwi' Eflismi l'ettit. The CX1JCl'llllCl112ll work which l1e has clone 111 tl1e last twin years 1121s placefl the xYZlSlllllll'1l Obse1'1'21t1n'y llllllll the lllllll, 21st1'1111o111ieally Sllfilllilllgl 211111 his C1111st1'11cti1'e wurk has receiverl f21x'0r21b1e 1'Cc11g11it11'111 1111111 well known 215- t1'111111111e1's 2111 mer tl1e wfwrld. 74 f1'u1n assisting the Y. XV. girls to CHlll1llCt1llg PLATEII TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN ON JUNE B,l9l8 ,sn - I Ill llllll- I ll 'lllB ' J-f I I ll am: 5314 IIIHIIIII: ll:llIlllllla 'l ggggaggg il'liiilH'EilisQ'!'E2lAai'i3,JA c ?L Ili Ja A I 'll 'HSI xilllnllnliliigia- slHl!29' X N ' s--.Hel-If's.1's- 5 ati -'.'i'h - as I 'fggff Eg. gisssiga uinslggslzmidigiusggaql A I 'q 1 I Ea. Siam- giiilli all' :iw-.flfmiwsismistsiasfan i-aaa EE'tt-H 5:-Hiifwnsizseiiieiiiiteiisw' SE?-'-55i1'i'Ea ' ll y.gg:.5gg-.1u...,Q.iggg-ilu:llnlwsvgl , .,,:!,5i-.gash lg ll.'lAw, llnusinl l5z?25'iii'ms.m Fha I 1 w-I-IIEHIL a., IAHIIMQEQQ I p..:l'.wwn......::Lllgsnllllllllmmm,Q-,gm 1 3 y...l...nlqg.....l.:iqgmlllllllla---.3535 - N . Hunan, .ln l-Nlllllll --,,,mmu , H .....gr.!.... llllmllluulunl-I-Ea. 'ii A 4 I nm.. ulllllllllillll I. ,sa E.- ,WASHBU-1 f ...In llllllllllllllllll .Magi-,E..la 2 wpsgeffisjgjgi : 'IIIMEEIIIIIKI lllllllllg-E-ljll'Eil'i,gSl -..H,.:::::s::::::aaaa...--- Q .,....... .. .... .... M.. vu... .. . ' ..... i t- Hlllnllllllllslllll L- n 41.4 ,,,. ,,. ,.,.. W ...- .., .sl U- . H aan - f --' W a H H!H'a'i t ia t7 ? l 5 t -FWF L, e- 'H+' 'U ' ,gljff up 5 M 'lg I K - ' 'I 9 . ligm faftfa-'ZS.F .: ' e '1'ffitZ'4lla?Ft 2 lllf ' ' -mimi' ' ii TT In li-fs'EEJ. 'E t I 3 Left Ili' . .K W - ' iilxsgsh- ui - . 'V ' F .I , -un I Si -- W 'lull H' I .mig' :ss 3 ll - . 'wk lv - dr I rub RX. I 2 A - g - - 'll Ax A n I ii Eng Duawm sv-ravine ru: Pun or me Mcmrs Swwow Amos -rn: Unrran Snru. wma 'mn Snmwm Tins: or Bscmnmc or T fury, 1-Hz DuM'noN or To mn mu Aurrruu: or ms Su Professor Pettits work has been carried on along four general lines: Planetaijf Observations, Eclipses. Comet Positions, and Double Star Meas- ures. lt was in eclipse work, however, that he lirst won recognition nation- ally. His computation of the path of the solar eclipse of June 8. IQI8. over the United States. was accepted by the American Astronomical Associationg and because of his accurate work he was appointed chairman of the eclipse committee to arrange for the observations of the phenomena in different parts of the country. Aside from this, Professor Pettit is known as the dis- coverer of some twenty-seven new double stars, and has done interesting work in re-measurino' other double stars. His work on planets and comets is not C yet completed, but interesting results are expected. 5- T:-Vie? s ees see-ifgr57yj'i ee s ' 7Y' V1 il ln ii i Z I 'l i I . , Mir , f' fag it Sify 1 7f'5f '4 -I s fkeifw e X X A :IWW .ff ' .i t . XS '57, -I , 1 ' ,' . - - Ks ,X zmqtl up f A . ' Xl 1 if si , ' gil, X xl flnli - A- i- - - 5? X XB ,fx ' - I -QA ' ty.- lx lx i A N x O XO X iff X. . N -K X N15 6504061676 DAPAMM Department of' Geology A qi llli ennrse in llenlngv was given Il new lense uf life lust fall hx' the jf! Qi lIlSt21llIlllHIl uf the technical tlClllll'lIllE'lll. The ennrse was pupnlar 1, ,Af frnni the start. Oil prnspeets in lizinszxs have revirecl an interest in il ttf iicnlngy tlnwinglimit the state. XX'nslihnrn's ilenlngy ennrse has ' ri heen enriehecl hy the wnrk uf such nien as Prwsser, L1l'Z1g'll1. Grims- lty :incl lleemle. whn have zuhleml much lu the tlenlngy uf Kansas. The large gewlwgiezil eullectifm was invrezlsecl this yezn' by the Dr. Then- flnre XYeiss Qnlleetifm, clnnateil lay his sun, Mr. XYeiss, uf this City. Xeznlw terniinzml IllH1'2llllCS. enzll mines. nil clrillings, quarries. ancl brick mlxlnts :nhl interest In the lfglllill' elflss rmnii work in Genlugy. Mr. Remlinger. 1 fnrnler lfllYC1'llllfCllt engineer. enlix'enen,l the rnntine this year with a tulle nn 1 . . the ewan nnnes nt ,lxlElSli2l. Yi Vvvi H-Mg 76 l l lT!+QQ lll: eee e -fry v Y '1 Y xx xxx U, .J -Y '-'v 'v1-1' N xx i Y N l QUFMIIHWHB L T i The School of. Fine Arts HE lfiue Xrts cleprirtmeut ut Xlvzlsh- fl' -H i it www .jf-gi lwuru Llillege is ui'g':iuizefl aluug - the must miitleru hues with the l euil m View ul gixiiig' iipftu-flute ' 'Q-gr 0 i iustriietiiiu iu musie. eltieutiuu, :mil url. The ilepzutuieut is :ui iiitegrzil pzlft ul the Liullege-suiiie uf its ewurses giving' ereflit tmxiziiwl :tu ziezulemie tlegree. ,Xll ut these etiurses, liimex'ei'. zti'e tipeu In :ill stuileuts wlitl tlesire tu tzike zulvziiitzige uf them. 'l'lie zulvziiitziges uf euiuhiuiiig studies iu the Kits with the sit-ezilletl i'eg'ul:u ' eulf lege sulijeets :ire tilwiuiis, :mel the seriuus- miuileil stuileut sezireely ever uuflerestimzites i them. N Hue wt the giezit phxises wt the wiirlc m Dean Horace Whitehouse wliieli the lfiue .Xrts clepzirtiueut is eugztgeil, zmil true lu' wliuse mezius the rlepztrtmeut is lst lfiimvii iu 'l'1111el4:11 is the exteusiimu ix'iu'l4 wt' the fleimzirtmeut. The i'eu+lei'- me til' The Klessizih :it the eity :mclitiiriiiiu has heeume :lu ziuuuzil zitlfziir, ziufl li is tluue mute tu plztee ilhpelqzi tru the miisieztl tulip thztu :my uthei' uue fzietur. Xu less impifrtziiit have laeeu the reeitzils given iu 'llipelczt fimiu time tw time ln' memliers tit' the lfiue .Xrts tgieulty. While uint su tiirtuuzite. thus l':u', iu iuzlterizil pussessiuiis :is other seliimls til similzu' uziture, XXi:ishliui'ii 1'-illege hzis matle very iuzirlcecl ziclvzmeemeut: im the lezist ul' wliieli hits heeu iu the lfiue .Xrts ilepzirtmeut. The fzteulty ut' e mleprirtmeut is euiiiiiuseil tif meu :mtl xmiiieii uf lmizul efliieatiiwii :mil ex- perieuee uhm hfive haul iqiiiwtiiiiities tu trzivel :mil tu stuily iu both .Xmerien mel lfiiuvive. Slime uf them eujuy iizitiuiiznl :mtl eveu iiiteruzititiual i'epiitzitiu1i. fAm N Vw 78 l f a ww , 0 . llA M ILDRED ELIZA BETH XVIGGIN. Otvgo, Ku nsus. Mzxjm'-Pia rm. MA RY JANE'I l'lC XYEIGHTMAN. 'l'upe-ka, Kaiisus. 2 Alpha Phi: Class Vice-Pres. r3h: XV. G, S. S.. 'Fm-als. 1-HZ Y. XY. C. A,, Cahiiwt 1411 Drai- maitin- Club 14. 513 Pul .Iuhiur Pmm. Comm. Rlilfilil'-'13l'2lllliltlf' Art. Minm'-Englisli. PANSY MAVDE BENTON. Oberlin. Kansas, Alpha Phi: Druniatic- Club fl, - J. RI21jf7l'AEXlDl'ESSllIll. 79 itivzil Sviemx- Club: N 41. gli Y. XY. C. A. HQTIZTE ....................1...-....... , . l 1 : -.............i,.....,, .F 1.,- b W 1 ,..l-1.-........,....T. 3 J-57 wh,-gwyfy 5--2:22 ifzpsgr-'fr-ffrv .-wx :ELA - .124 BERNICE GOUDY. YVellington, Kansas. Sigma Alpha Iota: Ale-theang Pres. of Student Govmt. Holbrook Hall 1-ll. lvlujm'-Voice. Minu1'-Public School Music' ill? - OPAL FARRGXV. ' Mrvline, Kansas. Alethenn: Y. XV. C. A.: 'l'1'eas., Holbrook Self- . 'Oi w l ,....l.l-+- ......i.-i?.,,.-,.,, 5' Government. I . E - hifijfbl'-1:X1Jl'E'SSlUll. 3 E 2 4 l MARGARET ELIZABETH RAY, 'l'opt-ka, Kansas. lVI3jl'lI'-EX1Jl'ESSl0ll. MILDRED DE LISLE RAMSEY. Tilllllklgtl, Kansas. X Sigma Alpha Iota: XV. G. L. S. K3. 433 Y. YV. C. A. 13, Lll. . Ma j IQ1l'APi2l n 0. lvlinor-Voice. FRED,-X MARSH. Abilk-ne, Kansas. Sigma ,-Xlpha Iota: Y. XV. C. A. f4l1 YV. G. L. S. HP. Major-Piano. 80 A'lAiEc'?Q?XTKJ RIAJEL LANGPIART. if I Tupeka. Kansas. al H : - lvl Kappa Alpha The-ta: Pi Kappa Delta: Dra- ' I A C11-:Q 'xxce P1 Q Majm'-Exprossion matif' Club fl, 2. 3, -UQ English Journal Club 2 Q' A 1-ln3Y.XV. C. .3 QM, f' '- we.. 141, 81 Messiah, City Auditorium. f-- Y---4+ , 7 ,, , 111. J-JE Is 1 J W N 2y- I My 1 WW X J' , OAOOQQ ffb O. cr Jn' 1 ' X -J xX V Z 3 i M x ... R uwsm K 3 l4'Il.XN1'lS MANY. f 'fj,g 1. N If jfkll slmulnl nn-1-1 lukr, :md shv would fzlil to c' smil--, xml xxuulvl luww that swxw-tlxi112' f'5f !?5:- -': :IIN-:l1ll'lll llxul llzllqwllml. X A .W .AL N I IMH4ll4INIC SNYIHCH Slug qllzxliilml fm' 1114- H--Yin-W in spitv Of thv 121,111-41 uf .Xlqux-mxnl. Sin- lwx'--1' says mln-lx. ----i--'W Y' but h-11' I'1'i+-mls lf-slify Hunt slum- is ilu- rw-:ll 1 V thing. ' .?j'- IIICLIZN lil-1INH.M'H. T11 ' 'l'lw wtiir-irnl Alph-1 Phi mw 01111m:111iHt. Plays V-,.im :nw-1,mpamlnl--ms fm' srxw-ry singing lllt'lI'll'Wl' E3 ST 111' thx- Sistm-1'lm.nl. 82 gg:J r-ff + ,J '. . '?: -wil-N. '41, - ' 'YW - - Tf.'?'N5 fk -sw A :Www ,f. a N - , X A JESSIE HENERY. They say she can play on your heart strings with her voice until you feel like Chameleon on a plaid sofa-cushion. UARDA BAIRD. One of the stellar members of the Dramatic Club. Does missionary work too. as Feature Talent on a Chautauqua system. Q A , I 3 ' 0 Q int I, Q I J' KX li - X 1 j. 1 .h R 3 -- uit E '- ' E 1 ' , SJ .. ' H , H .',:. if VXI ' .,. , s .S - ' :f f ' ,q i .. , ....1..........1........-. ,.......i..1.,,-.....-- 83 Q ru QQIQ The Art Department Ii. HE Art Department of XV8Sl1lDUl'1'l College has in live years grown .qt KM, . . . Y , . to niclude hve departnients under slx instructors. XX l11le there 15 a lltilv , . , . . . . . . . . sub-division ot classes, tl1e object and ann ot tl1e instruction 111 all ot the classes is to break clown the barriers that te11d to set on the ex- si 1 J 1Jl'6SSllhl1 uf beauty as a separate department of life. In tl1e department of interior tl6CU1'ZltlUl1 Mrs. Katherine Hand teaches l1er students such truths as will e11able tl1e111 tu transforni their whole enyironnient. ller work leads to a perfect taste i11 tl1e Choice of wall papers, furniture, hang- ings, Zlllll i11 the building of better houses. XVhen tl1e young' men and wonien work witl1 Clay u11der Mr, Merrill Gage over in the baseinent of Rice Hall, they imitate tl1e pose a11d ligure of a posed 1111 itlel. XYhile the clay tal-tes forni the real deyelopnient a11d growtli is i11 the student. The task uf the worker is tu interpret tl1e ineaning of the iigure l1e sees in tl1e softened Clay he handles. Original designs for a bird-fountain have been made by tl1e students i11 the department. Tl1e best one is to be cast i11 Cement and placed i11 the center of tl1e circle in front nf Boswell llall as a gift lim XY21SlllJlll'll.S song-birds. Miss Marie Xlitwer aslss the students who Come In l1er to work on china, t1rC11111l1i11e certain lines and forins into designs suitable for the hrusl1 on china. The challenge to taste is enipliasixed and L'Ul'lSIZ1lll. This critical and discrim- inating' tlllllgllltilllj is coupled with the training of tl1e eye and llflllll i11 painting. ln the classes of lleorge Bl. Stone, students who worlc i11 nil and charcoal are taught tn look at the model posed before them Zllltl to reproduce its salient features so as to make a good composition, liarnionious and truthful. To see and feel what is to be done. to know how to work, and last of all to du their work well. XYhat better training' can be given to anyone! The workers llllflfil' Miss Marian lleers Come at night. They have done a days work elsewhere. but their zeal Carries tl1e111 througli tl1e evening. The i11spirati11n due to a brilliaiitly lighted rooin, a well-chosen niodel, and an in- structor who is all entl1usiasn1 for the work, p11ts life flllil ani1natio11 into the eliareoal sketches. The department of Art :Xppreciation includes not only the study of tl1e 111asters and tl1e masterpieces in tl1e several schools of painting, but tl1e great 84 l I mis : -nfl - . A s - . , ' .i -' .' ' M -......-.. .wr -.W Home of the Washburn Art School. buildings of the world are learned, and the noted pieces of sculpture are studied. Mrs. L. D. Xlihitteniore. director of the Art Department. teaches the stu- dents that art is not confined to a picture, a statue. or a building. It is not a farl or a frillg but a natural, normal, and necessary element in living. Art is a quality of consciousness, and as essential as any material quality. The under- standing and appreciation of it is an invaluable possession. It is an asset in happiness, a mental pleasure, and a spiritual expression. lt should exist in the home and in the shop, as well as in the art gallery. Mr. Cornelius M. Hoult, who made a valuable gift of pictures, books and cases last year, as a memorial to his wife: has again shown his generosity in framing 'forty-live beautiful foreign photographs. They add much to the equipment and are an aid to its efficiency. They are elegant and have in- creased the enthusiasm in all the people connected with the department. F. D. NV. Thr: mas Memorial Ch '4'-?'4- r - Tl AE X j , W . A Y 1 , 7 .C .1 -.Up 4' ' Q: 5-g5T'f -YJ' Q if !fi2'- -41? :iv-if .Wi 'Jim Y'i'f'i if-if 'IL Q 'f Isl uf. , . -i2?2-1::- w4.121:e:mJ.g.1x,-.- fifixe l'-. --vw 4415- 5-2531-fgqa F I rg fvfn- 1:35511 Xu amz... ' .Lwffgv- 1. Q. 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A ':?'.fs1rs.-g2.f'ff: 1:1 nf-.1-Lf--QS? Q iv'-11.?'-ag'-5' 1 gif.. - .ji -A t 1, - gl., ' ' ,, :--:Z X 1 .,f-1 . 011' 'X I E Q ' X J . Wi ., I7 ' :mg rf- - . 2i1fg?:1 1 A ,-'1'3-EJe71f.- -f , at - - --I--.g,,:,3 - -- , x x 1 . 1 ,-311:- 1 N f N W 0 . X . -.-- f - lf 'f '.- .- -v - L f' 'Q , I Q'-Q If I 215' f , I X xx X Y y 5 X I N. Q m ay 9.5, A li., Q , . f n I 1.3-if 5.13, fr ...Ia-Er, f 15:11 Y I 1 96' W . .sf-.- 1.f?fis1Af .lirfii 3 A Q- .ig -. - A H -- .sf .11 f 2 1 . ' '1 'G' X' '1 - ' .N-,. .,,,,- - ..-rm-4 fm,-..v. '- -J.f.-zgx --x-.,..:,w. H..fv,.'-.---.-w ' 'A 1 .fdy - J:-,f ,'5,-1, -g:,Lqq,..-.1 rf 1-I.. .q ,, V , ,., Q J J f ..-,J -. f N ,-,:.- . - f I M., 1' ' v.-3g11-4,'.- 4w sr are ss -ef - The Washburn Academy HF Academy assuciated with XYash- burn Cullege has had a C1bllll1ll1HUS histury frum 1865 to the present time. a period nf fifty-une years. ii Until 189: it was nut distinct frum the C-allege. and must uf thuse whu came tu Xliashburn Cnllege were really enrulled in the suh-freshman classes unly. ln IQQZ, huweyer. the department uf the .Xcademy was created by naming Matthew H. Frank as principal. During' the early years some nf the men who were guiding' the state educational system were with XYashburn. and the Acad- emy thus helped in the standardization uf the High Sclimwls ul liansas. The .Xcademy Print Wilson C. Wheeler. dues nut seek to enter into cumpetitiun with the advancing state schunls, but it still tinds a service to render to thuse who wwuld enter College from two-year and three- year lligh Scliuuls. lt also serves those who have hecuine irregular in their educatinnal preparation and who wish, in a shurt time. tu prepare fur Busi- ness, Law Sclinul. or Cullege. At the same time the .Xcademy sustains a distinct individuality. Y. M. C. A. and Y. XY. C. A. urg'aiiizatiuiis have exerted a helpful intiuence since their establishment in IQOQ. The Alpha Literary Society has been for some years a means uf culture and drill in intellectual lines. Following the College cus- tum the .Xcadeniy gives an animal play which is pruying to he an interesting feature. ln every way the Acadeiny has always been and will continue to he distinctly XYashhurn. 88 10' 5.5 wx ,, Y' yyyty iz.. Q, 1 .QR .,A.,,. . W .:,i . 'ir Raymond Estep Howard jackson xfvflltffl' Johnson 12111105 Leroy Uwcns Chester Arthur Sterlin Qtis L. Young Senior Roll 0' a El?-M321 Fannie May Gray Bernice Heath Lila Franccs McCall Hepsy Wl1ite Winnie Ruby Yost Robert Boll l Undergraduate Roll Phillip llnnrlns Hrnnilton Chase licnni,-tli lfnrliet liolu,-:'t l-lllml52lV llzlrcullns ljrichc Earl lieynolcls l:I'Zl11lfl Sznnlcrs Riclizlrcl NVhitc- Charles lA7lf5C1llZ'l1l Ahrani Hznnmatt Vcrnc Hnncllcy Siflncy Hyde N'V:1lti-1' Xlckllistcr Lciulrnin Xl cliaclnwg Alvin Own-ns VVilli:1n1 Ralph Pzlnl A. J. Tlioinpson Faye Gihhs Vern Grccn Hzizcl Hotchkiss Alva Owens lf Plioehc Busscy Elizabeth Green Elizalwth Hllllkl Klilflrcll llzn'i'ison Esther llnling iXlZll'g1lI'Cf Kirlcpziti' Viviun Mzxnluy Caroline NL-wson Lois Platt Mzxurine Reynolds Frances Haininfitt Oclettius Nclson Lois Rohinettc Lois Roniig Vivian VVzn'e CzLtl'lC1'inc VVhQelQ1' Helen Louise Fox Lois Fox Stella Owens Virginia Reed C L., ' , 4 I f ?U ,i V- vu , --in ,E jfvfsg pl9'-- WMN A a 1.4 1 ff-'M E .gif .. ,if 43,5 A .ji ,,,- .. m,1:zQ , F! 5 F1921 91 1 The Coach . HEN it was announced a year ago U U ' A that the College Board uf Adminis- sf-f i I ' tration had engaged Dr. Albert R. is l in Tw - . . . If-A-if Kennedy to guide the destmies of -JYXSW 'L iv L XYashburn Athletics fnr the 1916- students was boundless. Dr. Kennedy is a graduate nf Kansas lfniversity and uf the University of Penn- zqp .',.', ,t Vzbv Q A :Q .,,,L Q. I7 scliobl year, the joy of the XVashburn sylyania. He coached the All-Victoriuus i f .qq K Z., lchabnd team of 1903. and since that time has acted as coach at K. Lf and the Haskell lnstitute. Some of the greatest K. U. teams were turned out under his watchful eye, and the Haskell Indians ranked as one of the striingest aggregations in the country. dur- Coach Albert R. Kennedy. ing his stay at the big government sclicvol. XYhen the ciiach began his work at XX'asliburii last 'fall he tnund athletic affairs in a demoralized coiuliticm. and he has wurked earnestly throughuut the year in the attempt to place XVashburn Athletics upun a firm fmimlatiiiii. and tu raise them to a higher plane than they have fnrmerly iiccupied. As a result nf his ettiirts much new Athletic material has been deyelnped and the way has been prepared for a successful seasun next year. Ciiach Kennedy's ideals are uf the highest, and his greatest ambition is tu make AYHS-lllllll'll fine uf the strwvngest schools in the state. in au Athletic way. W'ashburn has ciiiilitleiice in his ability to do sn. W 92 'jixx Vw. , 0 'S M 2 11 . ,l.,,.J, A j ? I s Rooters' Club Van Horn Burch Potter HQHZI ITTJTI- Q Captain Sam Stewart H, .-. . . 5-tewie is as big as a bex-car. anfl mnyes like a mail train. XYhen he hits theres a wreclc. anal has never been cnuntetl aint-ng the unclaimetl tleatlf' Such a clescrip- tion nf XYashbnrn's big Captain usually comes frnni the man in the uppusing' position whn has almnst invariably hafl tu shafle his eyes tu see the summit tif Tiny Sams heatlgear. Captain Stewart's electinn a year agp came at the entl nf a stellar career ct,n'er- ing une year ui Freshman ancl une year nf Varsity fntitball. llis gimiiiirl-gaiiiiiig abil- ity has been in a class by itself and his gen- eralsliip nver the team has been irreproach- able. His gentleinanly cnnfluct tin the tieltl has always cnmmantletl respect bnth frtnn ntlicials ansl frtiin npponents. Resume of the 1917 Season CQ t , X glancing' flyer the summary uf XYashbnrn's ltjlfl fnotliall seastin, 'e casual reailer wnultl prnhably cnnclutle that it was a very rlis- zstmns one fur the Sons uf Ichabntl. llnwerer, when accuunt is 3' lg tl, ss 1 taken :if the fact that nnly ten nf last year's squacl repnrtefl fur IQI6, : ancl that only live nl these might be classetl as tirst string men: when it is rememberetl that the team was wealienerl by the luss uf Dehn early in l , tie seasun antl that swine ni' its strnngest players were injurecl at the last nt' the seasnng anal lastly, when une takes intn cnnsicleratinn the facts that 'xYashburn. alrvne. nf all the sclinnls in the liansas C1 inference is not allnwecl to play freshmen: that snme nf the schntils can be accusetl, uncler ctwer of tlarlcness at least, ni playing recruitetl teamsg that li. Lf hail a team which was stnmg' ennugh tri tlefeat Nebraslca. anrl that the Aggies were classed as fine nf the strtvngest teams in the Valley, it might be possible for eyen a critic tn establish an alibi-at least tu aclmit extenuating' circumstances. 'lilie seasnn iipenetl nn September 30th, when the annual tangle between the Varsity anal the lireshmen was stagerl. This game resulted in one of the largest scores that the Varsity has eyer piletl up on a lfreslnnan team, lYhen the linal whistle blew the cnunt stuntl 58 tn O against the iirst year men. The tirst game nf the regular schetlule was playecl in fllvpelca on Qctober 94 4 .W . v. X .V if . 4.155-f. ,,qs,xf55- , 'IIE QC . x, ',f..E.-x ::.-rg.,-1 1 ,, ,::1-Q, js V g':,5s,:5fgf 21.gg:,1.,.g9Lgv,v ' ,:1,, 'J-I -' ' fi-:gg j's:i?Pf157- L 'W' . -V 1 wb., ixgiqrfu . Q: , -K Q: Am : i m.. . fl W, ,x ' .- - ' 1553 , Q - iii.-.353 ,:.,.,g- 55. Y -. y gg- Q M. 531 ' jzqflqai-,5 1: W , Z gli' ' '. 1' i 1 . X . ...ng 1' V253 xp 21 E5'5'f::3??3?ff:fQf, . gr...g-,f5Q.fp11':3f?yggsv-,:mt ' ' Jim N w ,-1 GGY'-f'j' W - 1. , '1 ' y5ix5gi5f:j:3+!'g9F5E',f1f.x,2-:. ,. 1 1 -: 'v ' 6, . .'.,k',j::-' -, - -J f , + T ,t 9.5. V . , , . , ,.V., . fIe'lg'j,.. b ' X ' if?-M A-115311 N' x 1 -. ., - .,-:-,wg-:xv . V- , , , .V 1: W Q . 7 fisfsiff ' yt ' ' , 5.121 X I x , 3 :.:1- 23 -, fm, - Q - 1 .R r v 2 k ., A ' , , . iff , J ., W , 'R : X . Q , .. '-.1 ' 1 X . Q B V ,.,. . ' N, , 'F ' Cl QI:-::f?.-gf ' gs X -,pf X . .n X. , 0 G . i.:'.,vX , U Q - xx 1' f ' f fjf ' ' g 7: 1.35, X t ' 'N ' ' ' ' '1:' 2125 V X, 53? 5 ' 3 we oth uith Cooper College, Coach XYeede's Barrelmakers took XVashburn by surprise and won in IQ15 and they were determined to repeat the per- formance. tfoach liennedy's men, however, refused to be surprised and drubbed them soundly to the tune of zo to O. The first score came in the second quarter when Callihan recovered a blocked punt on Coopers goal line. ln the third quarter Logan carried the ball across for the second touchdown and in the fourth period Callihan made his second trip across the enemies' goal line. XVashhurn won this game on straight football. entirely. while Cooper tried all her tricks. The next week the XYearers of the Blue journeyed to XYichita and were defeated bv the Quakers' team of veterans by a score of 25 to o. The Friends team was playing better football at this time than it did at any other time during the season as is shown by their mid-season slump. The players on this team also had the advantage of several years' experience playing together. .Xt the meeting of the Kansas Conference ofiicials last December, in Topeka, one of the l riend's players was declared ineligible and this means. of course, that their games were forfeited. lt is therefore doubtful as to whether this game should he counted as a defeat for Xlashburn. On October JI the Baker team met Washburn on the home field. lt is interesting to note that five of the lXlethodists, who were on the team which defeated the XYashburn eleven last year. were in the line-up again, while there were only two lchahods who appeared in both these games. This was one of the most exciting games of the season, and when the final whistle blew the score stood I3 for XYashburn and 9 for Baker. One of the features of the game was a 70-yard run by big ,lim llerry, just a few minutes after the game began. Tackle swings by Logan were also a feature of the game. The next game was with Ottawa. at Ottawa, on October 27th. Over- taken hy a strong attack of over-confidence the XYashburn team allowed the Baptists to play them off their feet during the first few inimites of play. Then with a touchdown staring them in the face they got to work like grim death and stayed with it until. when it was so dark that the ofiicials were almost ready to call the game on account of it, the team carried the ball from the center of the field by a dazzling array of forward passes and end runs until McCosh went over, tying the score. Captain Sam kicked goal and the game was won. In a very few minutes the contest was called on account of the darkness. but the Ichabods had won, and it is needless to say that bedlam broke loose when the team and its followers got into their dressing room. The next Friday, Xovemher 3rd. the Blue warriors and a large crowd of loyal rooters went to Emporia with high hopes of defeating the team, which. as it turned out, was to win the Conference Title. The Normal team was played off its feet during the first few minutes, and the ball was on the Io-yard line almost before they knew it, hut a fumble gave the ball to the Teachers 1917 SQUAD IUQHZY or and XYashburn's chance was gone. A feature of this game was Sargent's 50-yard run through a broken held for a touchdown. The game ended with the score 23 to 7 in favor of the Normalites. XYhen the Sons of Ichabod met their ancient rivals, the Jayhawkers, in Topeka, on November 11th, stage fright appeared to be their jinx. After allowing the University men three touchdowns in the first quarter, the team settled down and played great ball, allowing their opponents only one more journey across the goal line. For XY2lSlllJl11'll, Stewart was probably the in- dividual star, although Perry, Hope and McCosh performed well. The final count stood 27 to o against Vxlashburn. The next two games were both in Topeka, the first one with Fairmount. and the second with the College of Emporia. In both these games XYash- busli was handicapped by the fact that some of her strongest players were injured. Tn the Fairmount game it was necessary to take Stewart out of the game for the tirst time during his College career, and Sargent was not able to get into the C. of E. game. The lVearers of the Blue were able to hold their opponents scoreless through the hrst half of each of these games, and were defeated, in both instances. in the last half. Fairmount won 9 to o, and Col- lege of Emporia 20 to o. In the Fairmount game the Ichabods were out- weighed about I5 pounds to the man, and the Collegians were so proficient with the use of the forward pass that the lYashburn team could not break them up. The liual game of the season was on Thanksgiving day with the Aggies, at Manhattan. The Blue XYarriors knew that they we1'e up against one of the strongest teams of the Missouri Valley and put up a strong light. The powerful Aggie offense, however. was too much for the lighter Ichabod line and the heavy farmer boys plowed through consistently for good gains. In spite of the fact that they were heavily outweighed, the plucky W'ashburn men stayed with the game until the final whistle. Coach Clevenger had a wonder- ful machine, and it was no disgrace to be defeated by it. The score was 47 to O. THE SEASON'S SCORES. VVashburn .20 Cooper .. Wlashburn .... .... 0 Friends . VVashburn .13 Baker .. l1Vashburn . 7 Ottawa . W'ashburn . 7 Normal . lfVashburn . .. ,. U Kansas . W'ashburn . 0 Fairmount Washbtirli .... .... 0 C. of E.. Waslibtirii .... ., . O Aggies . l 98 3' The Freshman Season 45.3 T was Coach Kennedy's policy this year to have his Freshman team meet stronger teams than the NYasliburn Freshmen have been accus- tomed to meeting for several years past. In accordance with this policy games were scheduled with the Kansas School for the Deaf, g-'V , . f. . , X . . rf? 41 at Olatheg Midland Lollege. at Atchison: XX entworth Military Acad- emy, at Lexington. Mo., and the Haskell second team, at Lawrence. A game was also played with the Santa Fe oflice team. In view of the hard schedule which the Freshmen had their record of three victories out of the four games played, is a remarkable one. Clay Baker, who was the Freshman coach this year, proved himself to be a very efficient coach, and much of the success of the team is to be attributed to his efforts. The Freshmen who were out for the team are: Moyer, Dungan. XVillits, Stenger, McCord, Vlones, Holland, Askew, XYilson, Daslmer. Kirkpatrick, Gaston, H. Anderson, Hutchinson, I.. Anderson. Zook, Martin and Boeh, There is an abundance of Varsity material among these men and there is no doubt that some of them will make a strong showing next year. THE SEASON'S SCORES. Freshmen .............. 13 Santa Fe Ollices ....... O Freshmen .... ... lS Olathe Mutes ........ .. 6 Freshmen ..., .... 7 Midland ............... 0 Freshmen .... .... 6 VVentworth Academy ..46 99 S 17 i A ' ig-er E EE Q .ELL- .U I.. if Y' , 'S ' 1 I '1-,X -f-5.1! . . ga 'X ' Q'- .- ff'-fAf'e: WV! fbi . A :il ' . cc Y ' :Z 1 i N ' 'Q V 5 4. if , I Q. X. s 'f 1. V35 S9 Qi The 1917 Basketball Season H W .XS-Hl3L'RN'S basketball team this year was composed almost entirely f I E JY ,X of new men, Captain Nelson being' the only letter man who reported g d for practice. In spite of this fact the team closed the schedule with 5 tive games won out of the twelve Conference games played. which K A is a good record when it is remembered that when last year's season closed the team did not have a single victory to its credit. A large part of this improved record is undoubtedly due to Professor DeBeukalaer. During' his student days at Colgate he was a member of the Varsity squad and since coming' to XVashburn he has been a most enthusiastic follower of all branches uf sport. ,Xt the opening' of the basketball season he was elected by the Athletic Board to the position of assistant coach, to have charge of the basketball team. A trip was made between semesters which took the squad to the mid- western part of the state. Games were played with Cooper. Salina, Bethany and hlcl'herson. Que of these games, the one with Salina. was a victory for ll'ElSl1b1l1'111 the game with Cooper was clearly a case of bad otiiciating and was lost to the uli211'l'GllllTlliC1'SIn the other two games attord no alibi. They were both lost and the only reason to be found was that the Bethany and Mc- Pherson teams were better than the lchabods. Five letters were granted this year and the men who received them were: Hope, Trull. Nelson, Dean and lilrake. Of these live men, Trull. Hope and Dean will form a nucleus around which to build a team next year. Trull played a consistent game at center throughout the season: and Dean. who has been elected captain for next year. played a very consistent game at for- ward. Ht-pe also played a strong' game at forward. All three of these men were new at the game last season, but with the experience that they have gained and with the assistance of some of this year's Freshmen, who have shown great promise, the IQI8 team should be an All-Victorious aggregation. Nelson and Drake are the two letter men who will graduate this year. Nelson has been captain for the past two years and has been one of the Ichabod standbys at guard for three years. He will be greatly missed. Drake is an- other nian who has shown up well at guard. He subbed on the Varsity for two years, but exhibited so much class this year that he drew a permanent Y 7, 1, Heller, Mgr.g Dean, Trull, Nelson, Capt.g Drake, McCosh, Hope, Whitehead. berth. W'hitehead, McCosh and V. Kerans, who substituted this year, will also graduate. Sam Heller managed the team for the 1917 season. THE SEASON'S RECORD. Washburn ..... 46 Friends .. Wasllbiirii ... 9 li. U. ... . Washlniirxi . .. 5 Aggies .. . VVashburn ..... 26 McPherson VVashburn ..... 20 Midland . VVasl'1burn ..... lo Aggies ... VVashburn ..... 33 Cooper ., VVashburn ..... 39 Salina . . Washbiirii ..,.. 15 Bethany . VVas'hburn .... . . .23 McPherson VVasl'lburn ..... 20 Salina .... 'XNashburn ..... 34 Midland . Washburn ..... 21 Ottawa .. VV'ashburn ..,.. 18 St. Marys Washburn ..... 26 St. Marys 103 EEUU? X i TRACK X X X, V ff ,fgx Y ! 1 , V I . W1 AX 6211 WMM lI QHZ AL! i Track 1. Hli dormant state of NYashburn Track which has existed since the State Championship year of 1912. was rudely broken into this spring by Dr. Kennedy. In his category uf sport the coach places t1'ack ttf :tl R l E next to football. and he brings to XYashburn a wealth of track ex- perience, schooled under old Mike Murphy, of Pennsylvania. At the opening of the spring semester Dr. Kennedy cast his eye over the available material. decided that XYashburn had the stuff for a winning team. and set to work. Milford Baker was appointed manager, and set about ar- ranging a schedule. Through the intluence of Dr. Kennedy, XVashburn was invited to send representatives to the great K. C. .X C. indoor meet. Cn March 3, a team uf ten went to Kansas City to represent XYashburn. The boys who made the trip were: Kliller. Price, Gates, Heller and Becker for the Varsity, and Bridge. Askew, Chapman, Shoup and llriebe for the Freshmen. Through the ettorts uf Dr. Reilly. a relay 1'ace was arranged with Tarkio Col- lege, and special interest was centered in this event by our boys. Heller, l'rice, lliller and tiates ran for XYashburn. with the result that Tarkio was beaten. and each of the boys received a gold medal. Dr. Kennedy next turned his attention to the condition of the XYashburn track. The services of 'lilly and the surveying class were commandeered and a survey made of the held. It was discovered that there was a ten-foot rise and fall in a circuit of the 1-J, mile oval. lt was decided to level the track by volunteer help from the boys. and between twenty and thirty turned out with pick and shovel. The track was cut. lilled and dragged, and when surfaced with cinders will be the best 1-4 mile oval in the state. In the meantime an extensive Intercollegiate schedule has been arranged and a large squad of boys are in regular training. The Freshman squad is exceptionally promising and next year XYashburn should have a championship team. The lireshmen who are out are: Gaston. Budge. Chapman. Shoup, XYillets, Askew, Potter. XYilliamson, DuMars, Davis and Prewitt, several of whom are showing exceptional ability. The Varsity men who are reporting regularly are: Miller, Price, Gates. Heller. Becker. Van Horn, Kerans. Trull, KlcCosh. Champeny, XX'hitcomb and Drake. Bearg, the old Ichabod war horse. and holder of a couple of XVashburn records. has been giving the boys valuable coaching. New suits and material have been secured and the success of the season seems assured. There is plenty of material of good quality, and by the time the State Meet rolls around the lchabod athletes will be able to carry off their share of the honors at Em- poria, May 18th. 106 L7 itor's Note.-.-Xs we gm to press it seems possible that a major portion of the ther u t may be callerl because uf the enlistment of the XXvZ1Slll7llI'I'l lmys, lu any ment L lnterswrority Relay, the lnterclass Meet and the State Meet will be run. THE SCHEDULE. April 20--lntersorority Relay. April 21-lnterclass Meet. April ZS-Tri Freshman xlCCl-xX'vZlSl1lJl1l'll, Baker, Emporia Freshmen-Topeka May May May May June 5-Baker, Ottawa, Haskell, VVasl1burn, Quadarangulzir at Lawrence i2-Baker Dual llleet-Topeka. 18-State Meet-Emporia. 26-Missouri Valley Meet at Ames. 6-Haskell Dual Meet-Topeka. 5 Women's Athletics HE Physical Culture Department I A gg for women at lYashburn, while not so large as similar departments in l 'q:l 4 many other schools, owing to the ii ily i V ...,, 4 R difference in the requirements, has -,,., p for its ai1n not alone the rest and recreation QEAAQ I Q Wi i f so much needed by college women, but also ,: 'V the training for the continuance of systema' ,b tizecl exercise after school days are over. XVashburn has two years of regular gymnasium work. These two years are re- V. :,. quired for graduation from the Liberal Arts I V ,:,. 3 iiii i course. Much of the work in the fall is out H of doors, consisting of tramps over the mea- ' I A Qi 2': I ,ghgz f i g' dow behind the gymnasium. baseball games. Zi. fzt.. ' and games of various kinds with the basket- Helen Griffm ball. As soon as spring weather settles the outdoor tennis courts are made ready for the girls' tennis club. Intercollegiate athletics for girls are not encouraged at Washburn. but match games of basketball between local teams have been played this year. A new course in the athletic department is being added this spring. It is to be of the nature of a playground course including instruction which will aid those students, men or women, who desire to do summer work as play- ground supervisors or chautauqua children's work. lt is to be a two-months' course of practical training in Pageantry, and May Fete work is to be a special feature. The Physical Culture Department for women at XVashburn believes that a woman's education has been neglected unless she learns before she finishes her college course to do those things which will allow her the greatest physical development. H. G. 108 H9537 -- . VV.--.1's-V' mV. . ' -' if ' 1'-'..'-H111 .e ..,.... V r.- gc-.-pq V 1-- -V Vps.. . ' -V V iiifffffi- ' ' ' Er? .1-'iii V -Vf-QC'.1'9'- 'i 5i.'4f 193:71i:'5.'V . -'iz ,V 'HIE-.T . 1 '-F5-'Q'!7gQ, 'fffi-1'rV - V' Viifgxf-f ' -' - -- , 'V 5' V V' ' ' - V Lit- ' ' E-Ejlg 'H'--, Pj' -'f 5?-we 4- 'au'--'fn U -rf: -1 - V V. 'ifv 'F-V ,. '.. fi- . lf. - -,.. -4- , I. AV.-.VVZ -51... . I , V -:V- 54 - :. - . V fa-ek 4. - 1 -V -, '4 - 1.1 ' .1 . A, V F VV V VZ. . -V V VE VV. Vg' V Q V . VV Ai .A 'fri' ' ' V. -7 ' ' '15, ' QVZEQ? . V '-Q. ' - VIP iV:'.. -' . Q - -4- V VV- .' -. . - ,f --.Vg-' 1 't' . . I '- . . V-. Ur. .41-H 9 -V -' 7 V: ff-f -- 'L li 'f 1 ,. V- . A Vw' - '-'L' U3 .AA .. ' '-. K lr.. 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'V 5 ' Q-s-551.31.SI?E4V-fz :fV,-Wi?-'ni'ff:-'- 1112.2 .V -.f V 'V '- - Ei '71-..-1'-,.V11fV'S ' lr- -Aff-:V .1-aa. .Vf V VV A V , ,V-f3.,4.'3. V , g---.- - .Lv -37 -. ,. - .1-VV ..f,:rV--..V- -- --. '-- :, -V Q. Wg. .. 4 ,--, .- .. V .V .V .-- -- . - . V. 3:-L-.:.-:--swf:--SV--3.12:--iV'::.1- - - 5.-1 L--f -V .Vf V ' Vx.-4--,A V '-if - ' PEi-Vifp-e'.?l:'-fi-.'f -V 'LV- S?-f ' . 1z-?4'l-- ' V , ' ':'. -I:--...V-.45 '.1rg-1-2 '.V' V -.ft -cl L-21.2-' . '- V V . :-.j.- A-Szfiilgf F'2V.'--Q-1.35344-','w-'- '. -I-z -V --.,. V 4vf3'iiL.2'.i',.-1-., rwgz- 1 -2- V- '- V' - 1.-.N fgffffpgf--,:V-'Vgz-.1', if ...VNV V. -ff: -..1'-:fx V:,,-21.31---1-y,..f, . VV V . f'- ..,4V- -. fu'-V.f-.VA-V.V.'l . i J.. . Q.-V,--,.,-1 -'.-'--4--'LV--f..-K.1-1:11 1- -V..v:'. - .. ' . '.- 11. ., V , - VV.j 4.5. .3 '-, 7-41-T-fi-4vJX'4'ff'v'V1'V:Tg'-'?'?'l5T5'J-'V-'rf'-. Qi--f WQ.E1V:L'-'ffVHYif - 'r '-V1:,- -. V I- Vg -: i4V-- V. -.- - ' . 4V :Qs1.Q-m.1f:f:.:?3:9fg.':.:,V1v51p.,'-11,14-,.' '-1.1Vis,s..VV.-Tis-.-.wg-,g 1V-'V.-.'V-1.223 .. -V JF --V VVV .-V--f QV,-if .V -V - :-Vw.. V..f.f-zz-4'SV'1V.e1 - 2.1 .. ' .- X ffm -f. 1-?.i4:v1'V- 9:-7:-.AV --1 'M '- Washburn Forensics gb, ETXYEEN the basketball season and ,fling the baseball season at Vvlashburn, f' student interest centers about for- ensic activities. Oratorical con- glilif tests and debates are then as much in the public eye as are athletic activities in their season, and the hero of the platform is showered with honors no less renowned than is the hero of the grid- iron. The Review issues a special Forensic number at the close of the forensic season which invariably ranks favorably along with the Law Number and the :Xthletic Number. The XYashburn women, no less than the men, have a part in the Intercollegiate foren- sic activities: particularly is this true in the line of debate. This year three debates for the women were scheduled, in which the question of a Legal Minimum XVage was E- D- Sch'-mbefgeff both defended and offended. Although two Professor of Oratory. Sm 'N debates were lost, the XVashburn women were given five out of a possible nine decisions. The Washburn men debated the Minimum llage question in the Pen- tangular Debate series, supporting the affirmative side at Topeka and Manhat- tan, and the negative side at Emporia and Topeka. Two teams have handled the whole series. ln oratory, as well as in debate. Xllashburn has also pushed to the front. placing third and fourth respectively in the Peace and the Prohibition state contests, and winning first place in the Old Line in both the state and in the interstate contests. AX large measure of the forensic success which lYashburn has enjoyed in the last few years has been due to the excellent instruction given by Prof. E. D. Schonberger, professor of oratory. Through every forensic season Profes- sor Schonberger gives freely of his time and his services in order to turn out the best possible orators and debaters to defend the Blue His reputation as a public speaking instructor is being augmented by his continued success in turning olll winning debate teams, and his high standing in that capacity is evidenced by the recognition accorded his work in the larger colleges of Kan- sas and Colorado. g 112 lx - ,Y -.N X. ff'54i??tT7?'5 'f wx xx . R . - .- x V- .- W,-.,w,,.,.mNW... - F Q . K . .- - ,,,, ., Q, nf, !f,,g.., ' ' A , ,,,,, W., N. . ,135 Q, 3 R S 1 W I - .L- Berry Beattie Recd VV.-XSHBIQRN 2, COLLEGE OF EMPOR1,-X ..... 1 WH-XS1-lBI.'RN 2. XVILLIAM JEXVELL ....... ...1 XVASHBURN 3. BfXlil:IR .....,.............. .. U Men's Pentangular Debates Graves Hope Mahaffcy VV,-XSHBURN 2, OTTANVA... 1 VVASHBURN 3, K. S. A. C. .... O 1 13 - ., .... . .. . . -r-X1-.x.,f,Y,-f..f.. , .x.N,...,, J ' ? if 1 ' E 51 ,f fi V . ..w,.,w xXxN,- V W W .,...,. 5 Q.VV . ,,..k ...M-. X W ' : .L i Llzzytu I1 Lzlnqhart Wk?-I'II!LRX 3. lx. 5, .X, L .... IP Women's Dual Debaie XVarcl E ,ll V M, iff W 'U v, ., T1 V ' ,YYW I Y I vm W X 1 KW- Q I V I I W ,. AA.,.,, ,,,. iv. ,.,. .-.W -.MW.-.- Iirriuksfm llarrington 101105 W,XSlllSL'I4N l. li. S. AX. L' .... . 7 + M Y 1 114 V mu ,.., , ,M,,,,M.,.1 ..,, ,.,., , 1 1 1 ' ,,..,. . , - .1.-:.-,::.:.::m.:r 131. : ' :' 1--Q-11-3133 ' 551525 5:1 X 3 1 1 x, .m-:rm f' ' H, xVl1itZlkCl' Errickwu VVXSPIIRUIQN 1, ITAXIRNIOYNT ..... .,.. 2 R. XN'l1itz1kur McVicar Chapel 'YY' 7 U ,, ,W Efllffllffi 'i'fQf fQfQ ,E g 1 if 4 15 ix W 1 f Q V 1 1 1 va 3 ,j r 1 E W 1 K .. '1 Y N, W ' XS ' . ..,11 3 W - :11i1 in Washburn Qrators PAUL RICE Prohibition and Third Partyism lfw111'tl1 PIIICC Baldwin . . K2ll'ISllS H A-XRXVOGD BENTDN 'KX C1'l15t Of Dry Brandy' Firit Plata' Newton. Kzlnsus. KStatEj Rank. One of Three Klnterstatcb CARL BYERS The Cosnlopolitan Mind Tlmird Place. xfviillilll, . . Kansa C -- Y HTL: 11 5 X kk 1 ff W X I 9 0 l O S 5,56-24 - is ,M ,X hw , f-....,..... KAW .gf-: : W X , ...,,,. . ....A.. K. ,Q ts- x V' ,A X ..... M A I ff-21.5. , st x N E 2 ,. tx S Q:- 3+ X X E-. -.A 5 ' 1 ' X gm Q x R ...W . , 1 - :Q E: ' ' . .J 591 t A .w ,,. R M 5' J x Y' x X, Qi 'X . ,, R I Q is - Tl -4.s:.gg: , W .M . s ME -X ' 'MN lf .t 2 2: Q .. ' N9 A Q 2 X 1 ' AUDRIE MYERS SAMUEL HELLER Elizabeth Culver Ruth VVl1ittaker Mabel Jones Kaw Staff Editor-in-Chief PAUL E. RICE Associate Editors Business Managers Assistant Editors Albert Reed STERRA BEGGS LEG HELM Kenneth Kerans Duane Van Horn Howard Cox M eee eetsg +afee Proces Verbal OMEO.NE.has sapliently remarked, the rest of us subsequently the sun might be listed in bold-faced type on the broad side of nil. . Despite the old saws infallibility, the present liaw, we believe. 0- W i QF repeating it from time to tune, that the total of things new under : 4. - K H U I -: V V goes far toward refuting the popular superstition that such a handicap exists. Particularly in the subject-matter of some of its de- partments, we have endeavored to break away as far from the conven- tional as the conservation of XYashburn traditions would permit. The art work between these covers. without exception, is the product uf XYashburu talent. XYe wish particularly to aekiiowledge our indebtedness to Elizabeth Culver, Margaret XYhitteinoi'e, Maynie Parsons, Churchill Sargent. and to Everett Wlilde for their valued contributions to the artistic appearance of this book. To the literary contributors. to Mrs. XVhitteniore, Dean Mclfacliron, Dean XYhitehouse, Helen Griiiin, lXlilford Baker, Helen XYhitaker, Professors Loper. XX'heeler, and Tillotson, and to all who have assisted in this work, we wish to express our appreciation -'if their service. Tue EDITOR. 4 J 119 X 5 Q, EW- , - :.. . 5,:---: ,...-- . XX X X X XX ' ns X - X: X NR Xa. X... . 4-fa X K ,gr Xf- f XX .X 'nk X.. Q , 5 X X X 1 ::. WX . 1 -' 'WX X -5 -,g-- ' ' ' -Qiffls ' ':ss :X 1. 24-:.-X. M Xa.. 'FH -1 .1:s:g:5gssg f' -:X F . 5 X :Xara ' X. X , X X -' A U X XX.. .. 'X.. N. XXX: 'Nga' X 1 X, H ' l X 1 6 avg 'A'- . .. VQ 153 5, ix XQHEQ Ay Rn ... Q , me . . . sw... H 'I' X311 X . -:f ig .K ix 'N' 'X FE ' K 2 X xx 'X 1' X X :.r :.,.5:,...,:. - X X X 5 XXX X x X g 5 v X X' K X X X X ...X,,.X I.. . ,. X N X ' iii 1 :-5 ': :- :S 1' - X ww .-,AX ' X. IN- H. Y- . X, Xp. ...X u.,:.X, , ,X ' . gzf-X X .X ir, X SQ X K X X SRX L X X XX + Q NNE X 'X ' X X AX XS is X Xxx if J 1 X, X ' TN . ,..,, N EN SX - N1 1 X :X-53-'XS .,5XX.33:: 5 X :Nw ,X .tw NN P X :Xa-4 3 120 A Mill SHB REVIEW 1'orLxA, xANsAs. JANUARY lo, msn. W , FRIDAY NIGHT S ASSESSMENT YET7 Eiiiir- ?'f9 'ssoooo 7 -579 -1 5, 5 4, , WASHBURN lusvnaw ,M ,AQ S 9' wAsHBuRN mass ' .. . 2. --e 0 -12 g 4 suv: A ,o TEN D A. W, .-ub...w W., A' ,A-4' 'Z' +4 FIRST GAME Q: n V1 U 'Q' f mm mu sum: Mu ny . smamu nr' y S .IW 7- 2 0 ,Lg 5 ,555 4, 4 -n w..m...f. Q.,--m, -r.,m.,.'t'k.n..L 'P Q Q 4 9+ , , 4 'ITE 5 ' 4' 574- 2' Bl '- '95 Q Q 9.99 0' L MAKERS HAuLEn nn-0 Q 4 mr- ,U :ug 'M 0 -N- nm xnmnnmn, .....,, smm,nn4-nnfrll' W ,194 , a Y To THE -,UNE ' W ,. 4 1: g, 'O 0-14 4, umm m...m...1 ....,... A.w...m B...-mf We Pe ,o .-' 2 UF Q 2: 'g '94 555 '3 0 o o 6' num wmm. .. A H 1 mn Q .W V C' 1 '4' '43 0 0' um 6 N 4 .a 4, . .....,. ww of Q Q, ,Q 1 , A 4 '-I: I.. .no : I '49 Q,-'40 1. 6, -v Q, 9 J' ANNUAL ATHLETIC EDITION. 0949 Aff .4 ,fx QM' 19 bv... w- 4 5 E2 - 'Q1f,3 Z-'4'q. 71,, QQ, 40200 0 K.-...M M. mm. ., , Ln-.vrlggf 3 .,.9 T.f-' ,,Q,Q 0v' sg., 'Sf Zn,5':. h' Li fe Y' 45' ff Xfi 2- 0 STAFF. 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M-,fha 5 If 5' Cf' f A if ,fs 43, 66 539 ofxxai sf 0 '-.n..u.a Non 4. 1.11 H100-Church services Q, c 1' . 3 H' ' 5 5 5 .ff X ' P Sly ,N H-,hu rfm... 1.au-cy,,,,,h Smit Q, 5 P J' lv 'S fl 5 f' 'Q 0 1, foggy-9,6 ma.. cs : : Q Q 5 , - i 5 fs 533555. 7-11 Zfo, lzpcpfggt-. W -my and mm. Q ELM? Evgn' . -Y - -ig ' 1,0 f 'n 4 ' -- f nv' urls' Dun! nr f v e L- - A- wr' 0 o 4' H M155 xi A L, . x , 4 0 0 vc' 4, J' . . af-mmm., Top u XIOPER4 efvgm Roux vagal, 4 af- QS?-14,0 K 0470 If-LEQPIJ .V :umm 9-naw. Simi ave., . .. A - , . , A CA 53559 1125 1-3?:x,f,. e'Q4o1f,,W Q. f,,g,,u O Mnvfb Lzhsfxi ofmmu comm T P g 2 1 ft 5 Q 1. fir 410 SQX J- Q ' LUNC 34,0 Q, ,A it -no ! V P4 5 .v QW bt, NB' 1 Mnrrh 14-spm-.sn club may HEONNSFRI N 6.5 ,fa , 4 1,-it 1-51,1,N 1,.J' 40 I, - ' ww' G March 1s-crm Pm-ms mm ' X M 04W 95199 K' .MESS asm - ' Q V A I 4 - lf, L fn . 0 unr .Av-1:1 arm UA OPEN f W was ?40Pw0ME'N Khan APPLY! 10 1xcE3:xo. wmbm M Emporia. 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A,-.1 4, 5, .gh Q-L A 4 A xt-mln hm 'nw vflfpxo wrll x.,.Yf a,uf1z,4, J, M ms J . 1-A... my WM m ,..1vnW - A - -v,,-.,..... .L F Hg 121 A Handbook and Director Nli of iXYashburn's annual publications is the llautlbook and Student Directory. lt is customary for the Chairman of the Campus Service Committee of the Y. Bl. A. C. to take the responsibility of getting out the Handbook during' the summer so that it can be mailed to all 14 prospective XYashburn students. lior several years the llandboolc and the Directory were put out under separate covers but last year it was bound with metal clasps so that the Directory could be inserted between the covers of the llandboolq itself. This plan was also followed out in this year's book. The Handbook is to lliashburn lireshmen, what the Dictionary is to the English language. liverything which a student should know about the school or about the city is to be found between its blue covers. Some of the things which are included arc: How to go to places of interest: a great street guidel XYashburn history ina nutshell 3 faculty rulings: registration: directory of buildings: the football schedule, etc. The booli also contains all the College songs and yells and a number of pages for memorandum. The Bulletin il HE Bulletin is a monthly journal of information and entertainment for the alumni and friends of XYashburn College. lt is published every month in the year with the exception of Aluly and August. Dr. ul. li. liirkpatriclc is the managing editor and Prof. Roy Towne is ' the associate editor. Each number is devoted to some particular department or phase of the College, and contains articles and personalities covering' all sides of the college worlq. The special numbers during' the past year have been devoted to the School of Fine Arts, the School of Law. the Endowment Cam- paign, and the Alumni number. 122 f 1 fe KE T , Y .SYS RSE ..,Y---.Hg .gg TAfF ,Tix ttigle-.. - Glee Club lllf man that hath no music in himself. . . is fit for treasons, strata- genis and spoils.-Sl1t1lcv.vjvuu1'c. ,Xlong with the new life inspired in XVashburn in the past two years Mit has come new life in the Glee Club. At the fall tryout there were more aspirants than ever before. The twenty chosen were selected after three weeks of careful deliberation. The present club is com- posed uf mostly new members and they are not willing lu live on the honors uf the past XYashburn Glee Clubs. but are trving to make a name for them- selves. They have started well this vear by taking more road trips than usual and in the fall concert by decidedly outsinging the Michigan Glee Club. ac- cording to some of the best music critics in Topeka. Concerts were given in Alma. XYaniego, Kan., and later. the club staged their whole show at Kansas Cniversitv. The li. C. Glee Club reciprv-cated by giving part of the Annual Spring Concert in April in Topeka. Dean XYhitehouse cannot be given too much credit for whipping the al- most completely changed club into shape in the first three months he worked with them. The business affairs uf the club have been ably handled by How- ard Cox. On the road trips Leon Holman was made Student Director and deserves much praise for his work under all conditions. Orville Veatch is pianist and his work on the grand opera music in the Act of Lip-to-Date Grand Opera is especially to be commended. President, Horace NVhitchousc Manager. . Howard Cox Secretary, . Leo llclm 124 Personnel of' Glee Club First Tenors.-Scoville Davidson. 'l7: Harrison Becker, 'l9: Russell Siviler, 'lS: Otis Young, 'ZOQ Asa Crawford, 'l9: llurgoyne Grifting, 'l9. Second Tenors.-Leo Helm, 'ISZ Grvillc Veatch, '2U: Elmer Dungan, 'lllz Lesle Cable, '2tl: Ralph Moore, '20, First Basses.-Ralph Pettis. ,201 Robert Bell. '2ll: Ray Lawless. YU: llarold Smyth. 'ZOQ Carl Zeiglcr, '201 Thomas Crawford. '18, Second Basses.-Howard Cox, 'lS: Leon Holman, 'l7: Paul Hush, 'l9: Frank Moyer, 20: Chester Sterling. '20, Brass Four.-First Cornet, Harrison Becker: Second Cornet, Leslc Cable: Slide Trom- bone. llarold Smyth: E lilat Tulsa. l-loward Cox: Piano. Asa Crawford, The llW uartette HfZZ't'l'j' 1111116 qzrcirtcz' is t'UllIf7UA't'tll Of 1'f11'1't' IIIUII f1111i 11 1'1'11111'. -A111111. u EYIQRAL years ago XYashburn had a male quartet that went all over s I lxansas boosting' tor the College, but tor the past tim years interest - has been rather slack in that line of musical activity. This year is ,J s -si : 'Q , 'Z' 41.515 H - - 'L Dean XX nitehouse chose the members ot the quartet early and reg'- 4-,: ' 1f1 ular practice has been carried on hy the four fellows selected. Be- sides assisting' the Glee Club in all its concerts the 'WV' Quartet has given concerts in Dover, Coodlaml. Oak Grange, Holton. Blair. Smith Center and Mankato, Kansas. and has appeared on the prograins of many of the clubs and societies. as well as in many of the churches of Topeka. The members of the 'WV' Quartet are: , ' W ,-V A V '- ' l s 1 Becker Cox Pettis Veatch The Dramatic Club ,RCM a mere play-producing organization the XYashburn Dramatic . Club has. under the influence of the Drama League of America. Club has grown to be one of the strongest cultural factors in the College. ln addition to producing only the best plays the Dramatic taken a deeper interest in the Drama in general. The plays this year have been up to the high standards set by other years, including the works of A. E. XY. Mason, sleroine lf. bleroine. and Henry Van Dyke. Miss Helen Grifhn has directed the production of L'Green Stockings, and of Fannie and the Servant Problem 3 and will probably coach the outdoor play at connnencenient time, which is to be The House of Rinnnon by Henry Van Dyke. Departure from the plan of giving a Shakespearean play during Coininenceinent XYeek has been caused by the fact that XVashburn and Topeka have been over-Shakespeared the past two years. The fact that a change has been made for one year does not mean at all that the Shakespearf eau custom will not be returned to in the future. The club has been fortunate in securing' the services of Mr. R. Merrill Gage in designing and painting' the stage settings for this year's plays. He has been assisted by Mr. Arthur Chanipeny, and both have been made honor- ary ineinhers of the club. The week before the production of Cireen Stockings in Topeka, the play was staged at Nortonville. Kansas, before an appreciative audience of about four hundred persons. All nienibers of the cast, several understuclies, and an orchestra were taken on the trip. President, . . Howard Cox Vice-President, . . . Louise Hell Secretary ..... . Kathryn Alhaugh Manager and Treasurer. . Angelus Buch Assistant Manager, . . Martin Potter 126 GREEN STOCKINGS By A. E. W. Mason Presented at the Grand Theater, December 9, 1910 CAST Admiral Griee ............. Martin Potter XVilliam Faraday... ...Harwood Benton Colonel Smith... ..... Sam Stewart Rohert Tarver ...Homer Gooing Henry Steele. .. ..... Earl Griffis james Raleigh . .. ..... -X sa Crawford ' ...... Sterling Shaw Martin ......... Celia Faraday .... ..., B lary 'VVeightnian Mrs. Toekinghani.. ....... Grace Dana Lady Trenehard .... ....... R nth Koester Phyllis ................. Kathryn :Xlbaugh Mrs. Chisholm l7araclay..Violet Crnnibine Direction of Miss Griliin Management oi Angelus Burch Scenery by R. Merrill Gage and .Lhl'lll1lI' Chanipeny FANNIE AND THE SERVANT PROBLEM By Jerome K. Jerome Presented at the Grand Theater, April 28, 1917 CAST Fanny ........ .......... K lajel Langhart Dr. Freenlantle... .,.. .-Xrthnr Beattie Mr. Newte .... .... R lartin Putter Vernon ,... . ..... John Troxell Bennet .... . .. ..... Homer Gmoing Mrs. Bennet .... ..... K larian Dana Jane Bennet ...... .... ' lessie llenery llnnoria Bennet ............ .-Xndrie Myers Ernest Bennet .............. Ralph Moore The Elder Miss Weathe1'ell ........., Uarda Baird The Younger Miss Nlieatherell ....... ....Pansy Benton ,Indy ,..........,...... ...Irma Larrick Direction of Miss Griftiin Management of Angelus Burch Scenery by R. Merrill Gage and Arthur Chanipeny new l 1 1 l. ll l 1 1 l 1 I I 1 A I I I l 'N . 'l , il ,. li i P- - fr-S---3 5' 'film ,SS E E Qelfifl Dramatic Club Membership Xrllmr llczlttifn Ruth lim-Stcr Suu St-'wzlrt liullmryu .Xllmugh lulm Trsmxcll Rlzljul Lzmglmrt lxmlph Kllmru Angelus liurch crliug F-lmw Huwurll Lbx K crtrullu Xllu-vler Curl llycrx Nlxnriau lizmzl Yiulut Llrumlvinc I NlllQl' lriralmm Mary XVL-iglllmzlll L lrrlu lizlirll Klurtiu lluttcr Xlillurcl 'Proxy-ll LlllllwC llcll num-x .Xlliwu l'lwmur Hmliug lrzmk Kluyur lrmzm Lzxrrick :lrxxwmcl llcmwn lfzxrl Grilfiw I MIND' lh-mmtfm Vern Gruff Xllcc llughux Xumlric Klyurs I rum llqmu -lwfiu llcucry Mal f1'1m'l'1,1r1l ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP lrlwin IJ. Sclwlllu-1'gc1' Cll11l'l4'lflC M. Lcavi Xlrx. lillwin li. Sullmzlwrgcl' llulr-11 Griffin lx Merrill lrlrmgc .Xrtlmr S. Cllalmpcnw White House Qi W 3 W W ummm ww Qi EM M 'N H I vi N Q 5 WWW v 27 134155. . -. , Awf k fif' AL . 5 Q V H in .H 0 ?Q 41A. 'gggr!fW fl. I by - XA i T ' f K! X-. - ' 1 f -'4 E N97 ,f 7 I V I .' XXV, ' 71 ef , I. 1 X W L-:J .is V. V! fl 1 ' ..W, i - ' Q ,'A' , - ' ffffJ j A aiHpv A A - , g1jLli EifWQ 4 ,- ' 1ffiZ 7 ' -V Y- Y '- ,J ' J. f N English Journal Club lm YF of the eldest of the dep'11-tmental clubs is the Fllffllill lournal Club 1.1 . ,, l L? having been organized by Miss Leavitt 111 IQII. Meinbership is all 55? open to all students having six hours of College English credit. The object of the organization is to bring its members into closer touch with modern literary nioveinents, and for that reason the most reg- ular attendants are upper-classnien who are interested in original work. Soinetinies the interest of the club centers about a scholarly review in the l ortnigl1tly3 sometimes the newest poetry, or the most recent idea in modern drama. But whatever the subject, all are interesting. xvllfill Christmas comes. the club celebrates in true Old English style with Blind Man's Buff and a St. George play. ln the spring it takes a special part in the Revels of the May. 130 l KZ-T317 Political Science Club .gg , OLITICAI, Science Club was founded several years ago by Prof. X Kirkpatrick, and comprises the members of the classes in Political Science. Meetings are called by the President and are held in the class room in MacVicar. The chief function of the Political Science Club is to bring before its members men of recognized ability to address the club upon issues and problems with which the speaker is intimately familiar. Among those who appeared before the club this year were: Judge S. B. Allen, who lectured upon The Moral Basis of Lawf' Mr. Ike Gilberg, who spoke upon Municipal Ownership 1 Justice Rousseau A. Burch, who read his lecture upon The Duty of Obeying the Lawf' Mr. George Hughes who dealt with the Single Taxf' and Rev. Herbert J. Corwine who touched upon issues of civic importance. As a result of the efforts of Prof. Kirkpatrick the club is a member of the recently reorganized Central Civic Council of Topeka. President, . . George Barrett Vice President, . . John Mahalffey Secretary, . . . . Kenneth Kerans Supervisor, . Prof. J. E. Kirkpatrick 131 it Der Deutsche Verein Q IER wird nur deutsch gesprochenu is the motto of the German Club. As the XYahlspruch indicates, Deutsch Spreehenu is the supreme l iff' A . H. . . ,. . j thing, ia, das ist die Hanptsache, XX ho comes to the German kg 'eff Club must he armed to the teeth 'mit dentschen Vukaheln' in order tu hurl them at the 'Nachbarf and sometimes at the Fakultat.' ganz nnerwarted. Das ist ein Vergintgenf' The place uf assemblage for the 'deutschen Geister und Holden' is in the Holbrook studio. The club convenes twice a intmtli,- Mtmtag Abend um halh acht Uhr-Alle herzlich eingeladenf' A regular program aims to keep these spirits 'im Zauberhann' during' the evening. German songs open up the meeting and resound must cheerfully. Es lcomint, es lcomtu is played, Kaf- fee und Kitchen are served in German style, and at nine cfclock when enough coffee and 'deutsche Stinunung' has heen assimilated, the Abscl1iedsliecl is rendered-members bid each nther gnocl night, 'und die deutschen Geister sind x'erschwunden.' o La Cercle Francais Mocxj E Cercle Francias meets every other XYednesday in the south basement 5, 9 of Holbrook. At these times nous chantons, causons. mangeons, et WI kiwi!! jouons des beaus jeux. In addition, we celebrate annually three grandes occasions. The tirst is Joyeux Noel, which means Merry I Christman and a ten cent store present. The second is Mademoiselle Bulloclcs birthday, which occurs February 39, every four years-and when- ever in the meantime the club decides to have a big blow out. The third grande occasion is the annual spring picnic, including ice cream. suffragette baseball and a starlit stroll home again-moonlit if the calendar permits. Mademoiselle Bullock is the Cercle's Jeanne d'.Xrc. She leads an army which is at present composed for the most part of -leannes as the accompany- ing illustration shows. More -leans are needed to pay for the ice cream at the imminent spring picnic. The messieurs of the college are allowing M. Hol- man and the other few faithful to get an unfair advantage. Vive la equal rep- resentation of men! Nous autres francais are temperamentally appy. llfe always have a good time. Come around some XYednesday and see for yourself. Toujours biven- venul 133 ' Mathematics Cluln llli Xlatheniatics Chzh nienihership has heen smaller this year than gm-1-TAS . . ,, . ll last, hnt lts members have all had a seriwus pnrpwse. lhis purpose ,l fl is lu elieunraqc inflepenrlent inx'estiQ'atiun uf speeitie prnblenis and ,I , .. i . . tielfls un the part uf the menihers, and to get in touch with wicler inmeinents in Mathematics thru weeasiunal untside speakers. lfs- ually wrwlx uf inure general interest is taken up than can be ilone in the class mciiii. Une of the must interesting nieetings was mlenitefl lu the peflagimgieal side uf Mathematics. Miss Stuart uf Tijipelqa High Selioul spiike nn the new emin- hinefl ennrse in High Sclimil Xlathematies as clevelupefl at Chicago L'niversity. A lively discussion fi,illiiwecl. Membership is open tif all who have eiiunpletecl Freshman Mathematics. Stuflents in the freshman classes are also invited to attend the meetings. and subjects uf interest lu them are nccasimially presented. 134 113 a gg f A Biological Club l HE Biological Club.popularly called the Bug Club, is open to all ?l?5 modern students who have completed one year of work in either Botany or Zoology. and who may be taking advanced work in either. It meets on alternate XYednesday afternoons in Rice Hall. Heretofore its programs have consisted of lectures, reviews, and discussions of scientific work along lines of particular interest to its mem- bers. This year the programs have been carried out entirely by members of the club,--lectures being given by the departments professors and reviews by the students. These have proved to be interesting as well as practical. A new feature this year has been the cataloguizing of scientific articles in the cur- rent magazines, the work being divided among its members so that all have a share in it. Every meeting is accompanied by a good social time over appe- tizing refreshments such as cider and doughnuts, or ,lohnnie's pumpkin pie and coffee. 135 visits?--, Medic Club K L'l'lrlUL'liH the Xlltshbnrn Medical Cullege was merged with the i i i liansas L'niyersity Medical Schnnl in IQIS, there has still been of- fered a preparatnry cuurse fur the study ut Medicine tu those stu- dents xyhu plan tu take up the Medical Course. This preparatory cuurse is yery 'Ell4'll'H1lQ ll and cunseflnently quite popular. Approx- imately flirty students are enrolled in the cuurse. Un llecemher 8, IQI6, a Medical Suciety was furmed, and a constitution drawn up by lirancis Curry. Malmelle Guilt, and Margaret Price, was adopted. The object uf the iiigaiiizatiirii is tu lmrnaden the prnspectiye medical students k1imvleclg'e uf the Held of Medicine. A Any instructor who is teaching, ur any student who is enrolled, in the courses preparatnry to the study uf Medicine are eligible tu membership in the society. President, . . . Glen liassebaum Vice President, . . Fancis furry Sccretary-'I'rcasurcr, Vincent lit-rans 136 Prohibition Association I-IE Prohibition Association of Xlfashburn College is the only organ- ization in school whose dominant purpose is to stamp out the use of John Barelycornf' either as a medicine or as a beverage. The association has done a remarkable work in the few years that it has been organized. Ofiticers have been elected each year from its membership and monthly meetings have been held at which some topic of interest, dealing with a phase of the liquor question. has been dis- cussed. The lVashburn Association is a branch of the intercollegiate Prohibition Association. and works in and through the larger organization. It sends a representative orator to the annual Intercollegiate State Prohibition Orator- ical contest, and in a general way has sought to educate the public mind to a belief in National Prohibition. President, . Albert Reed Secretary. . Mildred Cornick Treasurer, . William XVhitcomb 137 IQEIY-Il Q sa X f Q i Ll La Junta Castellana i ,J ,llli junta Castellana or the Spanish Club, is the newest cle- izifti-il partmental club nn the campus. It was nrganizecl March fourteenth mp, llilivllt will in the basement stuflin nf Boswell. The Spanish Club iclea has been l wnrkecl out because nf the great number of stutlents enrolled in Spanish. The constitution nf the m'n'g'anizatinn was written by the assistant in the Spanish department and ratitiefl at the lirst meeting uf the club. Membership is open tn thnse whn have had une semester of Span- ish. To make the meetings essentially Spanish a nominal Fine has been pru- Vicleml fur any member of the club using' any language than Spanish during' meetings. lYith the snlicl principles nn which La junta Castellana is organ- izecl it will be une uf the strn1ig'est nl' campus clubs. President. . . Dorothy Crane Vice Presiclcnt, . . Howarcl Naylor SecrctaryfTreasurer. . Antoinette West Critic ,... . St-norita Kingman 138 , 3 X ,, , ll f , l Engineers' Club .3 C, lTH the growth of the Engineering Department in XVashburn. the Engineers' Club has assumed a prominent place among the depart- M9 4 , I ' 650 mental clubs. The club meets on altemate Thursday evenings in L, ,S the Observatory. The program usually consists of an address by T T some engineering specialist accompanied by general discussions. Through these discussions the prospective engineers learn of the problems which arise in actual practice. Another part of the activities of the club is expressed in its motto: Com- panions in Research. Companions also suggest sociability, which is an important constituent of the club's life. The sociability begins with the En- gineers' Fall Hike across the Shunganunga. Eats are generally served after every regular program. The Engineers greatly enjoy these good times and the Annual Smoker at Professor Tillotson's attracts students from every department of the College. Membership in the club is open to all students interested in the engineering work. For various reasons, however, it will probably be some time before any of the growing number of co-eds in some of the engineering classes will venture to seek further benefits of membership in the Engineers' Club. MQW I 'Ll lmiig k ' USU? ,V e- - - teas f Washburn's Literary Life ,asv ITERARY Societies at XYashburn are institutions of long standing. Because of their social activities the students place their Greek letter organizations in a position of first importance. Holding an entirely different place, the Christian associations are felt as a uniting bond . of the entire school. The third place of telling influence on school life may be given to the Literary Society. For several years the membership of the four societies has been limited, for it was felt that only when membership is small enough for each member to take part in the programs was the Literary Society really counting for something. This has led to compulsory attendance upon every society meet- ing, on the theory that if one is not interested enough to attend. a place should be given to some one who is. This ruling has led to two prominent results: First, it has given the liter- ary societies two hundred actively interested society members. It is consid- ered an honor to belong, and those who are not truly interested have been dropped from the roll and their places filled by others anxious to take their places. The second result of the limited membership policy has been a grow- ing tendency, on the part of those not participating in literary activities. to protest against the preemption of Saturday night solely for the Literary Soci- ety meetings. .-Xcademy Literary Societies are nearly as old as the College organizations, and were organized originally that the students of the .-Xcademy might im- prove on the example set by their elders. Qriginally there were two of these societies: one for th girls, the Alpha, and the Cadmean for the boys. The Cadniean, in spite of desperate attempts to revive it, refuses to return to life: so the Alpha holds the supreme place in .-Xcadmy literary circles. From the College point of view. .Xlpha is known chiefly for its delicious candy sales. Hut the thirty Academy girls do much more serious work than making candy. Parliamentary Drill has been bravely attacked by them, and their reputation for clever programs of readings. stunts, and music make their members eagerly sought by the College societies after graduation. A feature of the programs this year has been a series of numbers by out- side speakers. The faculty and the faculty members' wives have frequently responded to their call. Debating has received some attention, and particular- ly helpful have been the really critical Critics reports. The Alpha Literary Society is a Little Sister of which the NV. G. and Alethean may well be proud. Washburn College Literary Society , HF W'ashburn College Literary Society displayed its originality last fall when it organized itself into a House of Representatives for the discussion of political affairs. The House meets onlalternate weeks. Eng ln the intervening' weeks the society has a regular literary program. All precedent was broken when the society entertained with a dance to which Aletheans as well as XV. Gfs were invited. The society made much of the Freshman Prize Debate which brought out some good new material. The 1'CX'lVll'lg interest in Inter-Collegiate Forensics is attested by the fact that half of the debaters are XV. C.'s, and that a member of the Xklashburn College Literary Society won first honors in the State Old-Line Cratorical Contest, in which twenty-six orations were submitted. President Harwood Benton Roscoe Graves First Vice-President Roscoe Grave Lowell Berry Second Vicc-President Fred VVorley Angelus Burch Secretary Lowell Berry Raymond French Treasurer Veazie Markham Paul Louthian 143 i l I 5 . yr- ' Washburn Girl's Literary Society QWAE lNClf its 1'CUl'gZ1l1lZZll'l4'l11 a year agw, the Waslihurn Girls Literary l' hx, Snciety has heen paying particular attention to clever prijmgrams and l interesting entertainments. At the sug'g'estii+n of the XY. Gfs, the Q girls' literary sncieties entered into a cmnpact tm request all new girls whii wishefl to join literary societies to petition for member- ship. ln this wfiy they hopeil tn secure only tlinse girls who were really inter- esterl in literary work, ln some respects the plan has workerl very well. The XY?tSlllillll'll girls are taking more interest than eyer hefiimre in Inter-Collegiate clehate. 'llliey had une representative nn the teams this year, and there is much prwinise nf an even hetter representation next year. l . . l l'4,'h1Llt'lll Violet Srhlegel Anne Hawley I View-l'rt-sinlent Laura Neiswangcr Marion Lerrigo . Serrt-tziry Mary Holl Nina Hanson 'lirezisnrer Anne Hawley Lily VViser A, . iasma Gamma Sigma Literary Society i HILE maintaining' its long-standing record for a series of delightful l T X' social aficairs in honor of the Aletheans, the Gamma Sigma Literary i E 5 ,tw Societv has done more than aux' other one societv along active literf ,Y rg,d ' ' ' ' 7 y ary lines. Debates and ex-orations are regular features of the Sat- urday night programs: and music is again taking' a prominent place in liannna activities. Nor are they failing to uphold this standard in Inter- Collegiate Forensics. 'Vliree of XYashlaurn's six dehaters are Gammas, and two orators represented Gamma Sigma as well as XYashlwurn in the Peace and l'roliilJition contests. President, Vice-l'1'esitle1it, Secretary, Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. Chorister 145 Clifford Hope Albert Martin Potter Harry :Xnderson Francis Curry Leo Helm rx .arthur Beattie Harlow Price Lawrence Graves Carl Byers Clifford Hope Leo Helm -Y' -'--- 1 John Vlfarner Albert Reed Francis Curry Carl Byers Arthur Beattie Leo Helm -S.,.... Alethean Literary Society 'FW A G pl HE Alethean Literary Society has adopted a new constitution during the last year. One of its features is the abolition of the waiting' list. At present there are sixty-seven names on the roll, but after this spring the membership will be limited to sixty-tive. XYith the assistance of the Gamnias the girls undertook parliamentary drill: and have taken particular interest in looking up their Efteen years of history. In the debate try-outs they placed two out of four possible places. So much good material for debate was recognized that three debate teams were organ-- ized. Five Aletheans are members of the girl's debating teams. President Margaret Welnlm Vice-President Margaret Gilmore Secretary Mildred Cornick Treasurer Ellen Brett Critic Ruby Scott Flora Harrington- Margaret Gilmore MargaretNVhittemore Lorena Palmatier Erma Errickson May Sebring Ellen Brett Ellen Brett Alberta Davis Emma Crabb my '. 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I 1 1 J I 1 1 1' 1'1W1iALF.' d J ' ' J J C1 J J SL '11' 11 0 Lord our 5111 'iT11ouourQ11de 1'111111e11fe s11a11 asi I I 1 ' i i 1 lu 1 i I . w,J.1JE,.1J61f1rj1..1J5Ti1..,,.11J1 1 0 1..or11 our?o1i Bari-11ou our ,Q'u1c1e W1111e1ife 5111111 3.31 INK 1001 can slide 148 -+-f-- -1--rf-1 1-ri i ss s ss s Young Men' s Christian Association iHE Young' Mens Christian :XSSHClZltlO1l is the strongest exponent of the fact that Z1 college shoulcl train young 111611 in the f1 fur major xvays, viz.. mentally, morally, physically and religiously: The cab- inet or heart of the organizzition is composed of men who are leafl- ? e ers in the life of lY21shhurn in every branch uf school activities. The weekly meetings are varied and touch every problem nf a college mans life through the help of 111611 who have gone out in the world :mtl lcnoyv what Christianity means to them and through stuclent lecl meetings in which every memher may express himself. Informal get together stunts during' the year serve to clrznv all the fel- lows in XYashhurn into 11 closer unit of Christian helpfulness and feeling uf fellowship. john Wlirner. . President Roscoe Graves. Vice-President Lawrence Graves, . Secretary Sam R. Heller. Treasurer 149 li Qc l l i P 'I Young Womenls Christian Association ' 5 I TRUE iilea of tlie true XYasliburn sturlent life involves an apprecia- fyfliyiii tion of the part played by the Cliristizin Associations. And the suc- cess of the Young XYoiiieii's Cliristian gXssoeiation along lines of social activity and scliiitil spirit niav be clirectlv attributed to the faithfulness ivitli xvliicli tliev have kept their aim before tlieui: To give to everv girl an opportunity for uiirinal clevelopuient in her relig- ious life, to be of positive service in building' Cliristiau character. Thus, recognizing' ilie fuuclauieutals, tlie association has laicl on tliis lirni basis the inure superlicial successes of xvliicli the stucleut boclv is well aware. The Y. NY. C. .'X. has alxvavs been active and has always sent a large repre- sentation to the various conferences lield from tiine to time. lt supervises the lllission aucl Bible Sturlv xvorl: aniong tlie College WUINCII, and also tlirougli tlie niefliuin of its enterprises ivliieli further tlie best interest of tlie College women. Hazel jones, . . . President Violet Cruinbiue. . Vice-President Grace Dana, . Annual Member Violet Schlegtl. . Treasurer May Sebring, . Secretary 150 eses or Academy Y. M. C. A. jf A HE religious life axmmg' the buys of the Academy is Qrgamzecl along the same general lines as that of the College itself. The Y. M. C. IQ .-X. holds weekly meetmqs m wluch ll1SlJll'Zl'El0I12il talks hv Ol1'ESlClC Chrlstlzm leaders are a large factor. The lll'lSS1OH3.l'y work ot the I org'auization has heen confined largely to the Academy hoys with great success. Nearly eyery boy in the Academy is a member of the Academy President. . . . . Robert Bell Vice-President. . . . Charles VViseman Secretary-Treasllrcr. . Marcellus Priebe Academy Y. W. C. A. H12 .Xcziflemv Y. XY. C. AX. has been in clwser timueh with the Ciallege .Xssiicintiim this venr thrm ever hefrire. The Presideiit has been a member uf the larger cztlmmet. as well as that nf the Academy. The Ymihg' XVll1UCl1'S Christizm Assiiiciatiim is one of the iulluences which lmmcl the .'XCZlflClllf' girls more cliisely timgether, and from their practical cinisiile1'atimis of their evervrlav priihlems they gain much help. ie girls plan zmcl lead the meetings themselves. :md student speakers l l l :ire striim and well g fezltures mmf every I1l'fJ:Q'l'Zllll. Their Tuesilziv meetings are prolituble wiirth while. Presiclent. . Frances McCall Vice-President, Czirwliiie Newsom . . . Lois Platt lilizalveth H an tl Secretary. . Treasurer, 152 Washburn Gospel Teams f HE spirit of the Y. M. C. A. throughout all its departments is that of service: a spirit of willingness and a desire to help others. This 'gf spirit is perhaps best exemplified in the Gospel Team work of the 4 XI' . lg association. The whole idea of the Gospel Team department is that Q of helping the community, and the surrounding towns and their communities in religious work. This work in done by cooperating with the local pastors in every way possible. During the past year a number of teams have been sent out to churches in different parts of Topeka and they have held many successful meetings. But the greater work has been done in the towns outside of Topeka, a number of which have been visited by teams at the hearty invitation of the local pastors. :X team is made up of from three to six men, part of whom speak out of their own experience as Christians on subjects that vitally concern every fol- lower of Christ. The rest of the team is made up of those who are capable of directing the musical side of the meeting, often rendering several solos or quartette numbers. Nothing is charged in making these trips except actual expenses. The fellows go out with the strong desire to do service for others and to spread the ideals of Christ. Those who have engaged in active Gospel Team work this year are: John Wariier Elmer Dungan Harold Whitehead Carl Hutchinson Roscoe Graves Ray Lawless Clin Ball Frank Moyer Carl Byers Flryant Drake Howard Cox Vcazie Markham Albert Reed V:f --'- E The Estes Park Club 5, Nli of the greatest experiences in the life of a XYashburn student is a t i ll trip to one of the listes Park Conferences. For a number of years ,Qs gp the two Christian Associations have made an earnest campaign each spring with the object ot interesting as many stuclents as possible in making the trip to lfstes Park with the result that something like twenty-tive kYZlSl1lJ1l1'll men anml women attentl the conferences each year. The listes Park Club is composecl of all students who have attencletl or expect to attencl an listes Park Conference. There is no attempt to carry on a clelinite organization tluring the school year, although the stuclents who have made the trip have one or two meetings cluring the school year to renew the fellowship begun at the conferences. Estes l'ark is one of the most beautiful of Americas National Parks. lt is situatecl northwest of Denver in the miclst of the Colorado Rockies. The only approach is by automobile roads up the Big Thompson ancl St. Vrain canyons. On the north and west is the Continental clivicle anfl the park is comparable to an amphitheater completely surrounilecl by beautiful snow- cappecl mountains, the highest of which is l.ong's l'eak. This peak is acl- juclgetl to be the seventh harrlest peak in the world to climb. The conferences arc aclmlrcssecl each year by some of the greatest religious leailers in the country. among whom are. blohn R, Mott. Dad lflliott, anfl JXrthur Ruh. Anyone who attenmls one of these conferences cannot but re- ceive an inspiration which will go with him throughout his life. Stuclent Volunteer Band N 1886 the Student Volunteer movement came into existence. with its primary function, that of recruiting a sufficient number of young jg i men and young women to meet the requirements of the foreign mis- sion stuclent volunteer movement.. -Equally vital, is that of creat,- -1 ---I mg missionary interests anrl activities among the masses of stu- clents who cannot go into active service on the foreign Held, so that they will accept a share in the responsibility of maintaining missionary enter- prises. The local hand was organized in 1889. and has aclclecl many names to the lliashburu missionary honor roll. Since its organization the volunteer banfl has nevcr ceasecl to he an active force in carrying out the principles of its genesis. Sometimes it has been large. sometimes small: but at all times it has 154 held as its ideal. that the dedication of ones life to foreign is the greatest investment that any man or woman can make. Members of the Wfasliburn Volunteer Band are working places: China, Korea, Turkey, Ceylon, Micronesia, South pine Islands, Mexico. Alaska, Porto Rico, Tasmania, and Hawaii. CHINA INDIA Paul J. Todd '02 Medic Frank S. Ditto '93 Frank Mohler '04 Y. M. C. A. BIICROXESIAA Ethel Yoxall Mohler '05 Thomas Gray '96 J. M. Wfright '02 Medic 4 , Frank Sheldon '10 Medic Harvey .05 Inez Fiske Sheldon V . .'- D dB fd Daisy Grlggs Philips '04 a 'un or '09 Medic Carolyn Philips Blackman ilohn Dadisman '05Y.M. C.A 'Beulah Chalmers '10 Elizabeth Griggs Dadisman'09 Y Y 7 John Nipps '10 Y. M. C. A. TL RREH Mabel Huggins ,IO Harrison A. Maynard '04 KOREA Annie L. Adams Baird '84 James E. Adams '88 Nellie Dick Adams Elizabeth White Maynard'05 Vina Sherman '12 Reuben Markham '08 Mary Gall Markham '08 Grace Towner '09 missionary work in the following America, Philli- CEYLON Louis B. Fritts '04 Mary Goss Fritts '04 SQUTH AMERICA Maggie B. Axtell McCall '96 ALASKA Howard Frank '99 'MEXICO Elma Ireland '03 Louis B. Fritts '04 Mary Goss Fritts '04 PORTO RICO Thomas Gray '96 Uriel Hadley PHILIPPINES Richard VVhitcomb Seth L. Cox '09 Medic ?Deceased. President .... Roscoe Graves Secretary-Treasurer, . Veazie Markham 155 3191171 1 'f , -: nf' j ,X , . 2 - ., ,f f -1 .Fir ,ll.xf.. .. . .--,gd rum, ,L v ,:-,v.':- ':n-I -, .- -V , I gag V. -' xtip--., Y- , BATEJ3 N may 7 . 'K T 1 j ff, X X ., V X 15 x.l::I lL - ,, . . , Y V f, f A . ..... 5 . , .I 6:4 . . ,,,, . ., 4 I 'A , Y- A ' M Y M. x A .. . K gi A f . , . . -Q 1 -,, L - , .lik j b - wx Q .-.5:3.E,. , IIF1 ' V 5. . 3 : X fx. . ., warg-:.., ..:- ' ' . QM V - 55:35 N R ' ' 4 IE ' 1 . 94 f 1. f X ' - .. -.:. . - XX - QN TS. Q wx- 5 ' . x' ' 4, b 'Y K' h 1' E.. ' ' -xg Q ' '- 5525231555559 1. S515 ' Sl , ,Q ' 2. x f A X 155, ,,,::IQ' . . V 55:1 .1 1 . .V i: Ng, - . X-.:.:fr:x-5-:.:::::,:'a .- ' - A ,' ' 1 Q.,-13: '- 23:3-Q 1 D . K i .- wi-S -- .. '?1 - ' Y 5 . Q N . . .sg ,f .L f - Q t y ,I - ' 5 ,..- 4 . ,I is G , A X .. l - . . 5.9. ,. 3 A ' :Ng XR ' N Qs' f ' b Q LN: H-an ik . ,- I rs ' , ' ' ,. -'f X i.,-55.9-h 60 fi as fl! XX . .gxxsl 5 Q! - .X Lf? . ' f 25555: -gg:-K ,NS X ' : W ' .-L, . A -- .- '-:A x . - .M ' . V -5 1 . - K - - 5 SQ 1 grwfiifx ' ' rx .W-. .-: 158 I Pht Delta Theta Founded, Miami University, 1848. Established, 1910. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 5 Sophomores ' Harwood O. Benton Joseph H. Haynes blfllll HU5593' l0hl1NE2ltk1nson Arthur S. Champeny Tracy D. Leedom ?IElLrl?yl'XQ-gliirell Chunhln Sdrgcm Robert R. Hasty J. Henry Sullivan ' Freshmen , Laurence B. Chapman John Troxell -Tumors Percy Paxton Toll R. Wfare Ray Calihau Harry Champeny S. Leland 'XVillils PHIKEIAS Arthur Budge Welliiigtotl Culver John Kaster Ralph Pettis Harold Smyth Carl Ziegler FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' Henry F. Mason Robert R, Stone f s15'f ' 9 qw' k t , gf' 159 Q USU? S, .- :N - ' '-W.,'2-:ff-sg-1:-'4 .: 51422:,h N, ,-MQ.-Ig5,,::3qf2:'.1e1?T'9::.2i:f:,:.'W'-'31rj-Z''J'F:1f-51:25-3.5-:,-52-125125591 f15:.55uf2'31 iii:Sf1.:.:'f.2f215',.5532 - ' , --Q1-vf.wwa.:2 .. -mimtszr .. 1' ,v . .,.,f4::- a van.: ,, x . . ' 3 ' XV 3 V 1 2 .. E 'f .-1: .. A , M - .wil .. . ,'::f:5'.' - -, N ' - - Eff . Q' rv V 5 1 , .lbw I 7,5 nf . ' 'V' A Q., 5 ' W. S . - ., TESL, ' ' :IEEE -:fi ' E., xx . K - :- -. 5. ,I 4.: L ,- Ex gk ig :Z . A? , X A X 1 Q V, wi 'E ' 1 N , -N f' zz' 3 X . XX I Q-5 .1, H .IES :. X X , :, K if Sw N Kimi 5 - ' - g' A -' .Qi s- -. f' 'Q I - X- Y I, -Q . .f Y .. , , 1 5 2 2- Q, ' ' ' x : 435-pri' L ? 'X 489' ::. wg! . , 's.f3:rs5:' g , I 2 Y . ., f .rm q xx 41 xwgzug, , 15' . f 'Y 21,2 'sin x , hu 5 . 35 , - 5 3 , - .- , : - . 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Established, 1909 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Sophomores Alben Fel-9-'u5O1l Vvllliam Qrlliflll Leonard Kline DeVaughn Dean Edllrm Tucker Clilyfoll Llllle Richard Barton VVendell SYVltLL1' Elwm Olander William VVlnteomb Clay Baker Kemmth Alexqnder Juniors Y F h I Clifford Olander Duane VanHorn res men Russell Swiler Fred Norris Herbert Talbot PLEDGES Edwin XxVilkenson Frank Daeschner Leonard li'-rummage John Elliott Bernard Du Mars Lester Cable James Allison Ralph Oman Emory Woodhoiise 161 Philip Norman Ralph Moore Harold Potter 'MW-' JWQS' ik pix i .AQ - A lr, V1 l ,illliilflw ll. , fl ml ' nf if' Nil lt. V .ff J' X is, Q l :p w H b A ig wX.w--fm-wr::X-r--X X -'-N'-X'-5biK:3.l5:-'XX' I me :XXW XXX..X,,,. XXX X..-1: QXX- -Xgypsfm-:lm -. ': ,XX , mm.- X X ix . .. 5+:r:X.-' 5- 5 fx X X -- -X 'X ,..,.,... Q, --K -:-X .1 qv, -.-.X-3.212554 , 'X X Z X 1 N . X . . If Qiirffa X 5 ..- f 1 Xm-.X--1:- -if Q: - jXX XS H WN f:gX,XmE'XQ X? K ,sb V' X -C S:?5NT?'Y-' -'Gif 'in f - ' 5 f'B?w Xfxr--.X -,,X:.,,XmXQ--gvqyi +5-:Q-f:g::X:-.--5533.23 X X:-:X, -, -.-XX,.X.:.R.:,:--.:.-,X X :e.:X g. X.1 .5gg- - 2 XXXXX.,i,.X.'X.,XQg:xQ ., Xmggm-A-X X A . . ,. ,. . X 5-sz.-.2-X--X -.IX---t:.:-X , X . X' 'XX H ..,-- .1 g Q..-I ,: X 1'- 5-iz.: F :X . , . , X , .X.X' X,.Q..,,3g- X X X Yi' X X X X X Y-' X 8 X 'N , X A i f .X f -SIX X. . X :X - .17 3 X! 1 X, f'-ZH' :Mn . X- X:-:-s.1b:Q- .. - - X. wflgxfgggfg . -- :N 1+ X Q ' ' X. 4 X X ' ' isEe':?4:2v-Z-E1EfrE35:E'E'L-' . , X gm. -sg:-,g '- WP' -.. i n X ' af -2.5.2-X:415, i1 WX X X ...X-2..Xf . XX X X 7 N ,X Y: -fy' gs zw. .- X Y gg i .SX V + Q X X R D tg ':2ss,5:Es: - X X X v 1 Q X :: qu.. E . ,.4. K M ...WX X 'Yzw X :E . X. X 1 ' Xig'-' ffl 1 wx w 2 iii .Y X X4 'BS X '- ,-se .. ' X' ,E ., .X-x ,X - XX . . -X ,Miv- . ,Hx X X , S na N X X X X , .,.. K X. I X I 3. X... 5 -...X X. , , - ,,, , X, KJ km X X M 8 1 X -X X ,Q ww., X -X X X X ' if NX X. . I., , .. , X lx , . .X . H X-31.3.5 1 .g -. X-,X-f. X , ' Xp.. ' ,X ,JL M , , . Xxxgs 5 .. Qg- 3. -. X I R X.. .::.:. . ,,, .gy . Xe ' Q Q ' K , C X 25 X . X XS W 3 -I . , , X wg..:f.:sX:s:,:f-M - -W--M X-,...- :X!..1.5Z..:-1f:::1--- 513: ev- X XX- . ...-1: .4 .. 5' ' XQSEQS X- . X 4Xf2:.-:-Q5-e:X1+ f , N.. ki,-S XX N X 4 ies NX 1 ' 9' 5 Q S XX X EQ 1- QQ--'I::: gy WZ X' XX -. ,'.1 I '- Q-23-E...,--sf' - X ' X X., x V f . ' 2+ M far - Z .gy -. X X .15 15 -Q X za. 2- X .. .XJ1 '12-,gfg' 513'-5'i:.-4.1. 1-., -4.5,--XXX .X,.:r-.XX-.XX ...XX ''-'-X.--X,-:-mi:-1Xf-,.,-.2 - Xg3:.eg:55.g51 Q -::.:gf5 f. .1 X ' X3 X.-'X :Q2:-.eff:rEf:ff?WQi?-.sw ' ' ---:t ., .X . ak: 1: csv' M-'N ' ' if -s-1 :fi-:X-'-.X:sX5f-- -1:-1-.',: X X X 1 Xxxs X X ' B. X X, XX XX XXS -g- X 1-X., X, -- .A-.XxX,XX' X::fX'-i:'X- ...,. W. K as X., Y' 3.-Y i., -X XXX -XXXXX -X X .:X1'sX2-:5-if: X XXX,,XX.:f,?x 2 K If , xr .X X, ' .,.,, v:25.41'5X v -- - X ' X .IIA-'. s NX w X XX x N 5 X -.XX:. X X X XXWXXXQX-,X . fc x vm fb X XX Sw Q X X , X... . X , X XX ' ...X-'1':1, X Q X nw. K , S h 1 , X ' XX 3 ,rs .-XXXXXX- N - raw,- , X X. S XX X N XXX? .Xxx X s.X,X.-XX--X-:.:w-.- s Xxx- ,X..:Y' -' :X:..'-.:':--fgwf'-frm. ' .pw-1-, ,X.X-NS-:XX .X 'NX - vu... ,...X.- :.:41,m.X:am-XXXXQXXQL ,XXXQ X .X. .X . X. .. X.,XA.X.-.Xfi- X ---'- X 4' x X X X, X , ,XXX XXX..-::X's'X.X:X..g:1 ' - -. X 1--.-X:vzs':.t'--'.1'-sfE:- X X X N X Xa .QM 1.52 :QQ X--XXX:-.X . 'iiiiigfl QXXXX Q X 'SOX X ,XX Xb E X vw- 1 X Q E xx XX X f Q x u li 1 iff 'f SQA- . , 1, ' 5-SWQEXQ X-, X.-. .X '-- -- V X XXXXXX X ' .ggi qirqggfx 5, Q-Xi... t 3-XXX., - XSS rg-. . X XX X 5 is aa i XX i.X :V - XXX' X X -.' s 'Qi N X X X XX X . NW X . -X X X Q N 5 . - Q Xw- ..-- -- .- SFX . X HTQHTZI 7 16.. 1. Q. - 1 A ar wgsf lfflfi fe f -'-' A J itll' Til ig QQYT :JE ',. f ,ff Ullolvs-, M '., - I , .Y My , 65:54 : .Q 1-4553, '35, N fairy' ' -,fm-32 . 3 .2 Q. WCA- ilif fri .,- lv? fe- ' ' i x. fe' .Q . . .. V ' 1 MM, .El . I-1'-'ft ' W it -J' f-Wig-.Ej. M. -mm, N Cl V . .l em::lrl1'l '7 ,E,'i' ill D' A qt ff 1. . ,,,, sm. it g 1' 1 . . - ,, .4 tt: 1 R 1 v'-f l 1. . ew ' ' we l R ' tw- .A 'R .R :. by... 1, 1 my Alpha Delta Founded, April 25, 1912 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Sophomores georgfs gafrett Vincef1tRKCa1'FlE h Paul Bush Preston Palmer M0 Om 5056191 - 1 Q OS Earl Griffis signing shaw .ll-mlofs Glen Kassebaum Kelsey Gardner Howard Cox XVoodward Smith Kenneth Kerans Donald Shaeffer Freshmen Samuel Heller William Tomlinson , U f- - A 3 Charles Logan Kelsey Petro Dorsey Askew Claire Menninger Brian Muirhead Frank Harshbarger 12111105 LIU'-ISHY Pfflllk MOYEY Thomas Crawford Orville Veatch PLEDGES Harry Davis Homer Davis Ewing Fergus Earnest Trull Clarence VVilliams0n George Peters FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Harshbarger C. S. Loper FRATRES IN URBE J, Glen Logan Herbert Beals Ralph Myers Homer Gooing 163 Beryl R. Johnson llerbert Blinn Dean R. Rodgers ' x , W 1,fA.4AS2y Old Bell Telescope W 164 w 1 , V- ---------1 1 11 1 X , ,f Zafg fy S NK! Q ,- xv. V Q., Q X 5 x X f Xxx x l W . -352541 A F , -. xx - Q X 1 W 1 . Y V. .X v 5. A X! 6 , A ' -9'- ! tl ,wif X 5' xx: SSC ii. X . x V .gg f Qi 5 - 1,92-3ig,, 1' I 'X 21:1 , , 2 i f 5' 5 f Q if I , V- 51- W f' + - . , 4 . . ,. , . H IV 45' I ' 925: x L, ' B F' 6' ' vw ff Q-r - . My V Q? X. f 1 V XX 1, X Ja.-,. 8- 1 if -T' ' - , 5 ' f ' 11:,QF..,.'V ..::3QrQ':- , . . .. -.g:-:::- . ' '- ' -W Q 'i :.EfEQE71 - , 'Y Q3 - . 4 5- 8 G5 A Ex. -, x X 'X X W5 K3- Z 44 1 X I M? t g 'Q xx x Sk Y K . .Q 'QQ Q 'N Q- X xx ,Q X -rw- ,gow '-N, ' x SN gf, , X X it . . ' , A Sw E I f - ,, X . T? 9 Y 1 wg 5,3 I V - 3.-bp., ig, 4 Z, , ...N :I ' 1' , x :.:5 ' R, X Q 4. -- If yv, Q if I X X X X . , . ll.: M f if xx fem sr? X -Q X X X , . - - sy. .:: .,., ., s.,'. :I f,.x.,t?q:. c H Y, , f 4..-. .,,... N V, V, ,H . gm af .fx :Q , .- , X- 1' '. S' . ., ,... f K' ff ' I Q 51' -' gl ' -9' . , .K -V v :, ,gg , ' D -Q: . I ' .- ' . ' 2 M 2 is- ' Q: fr - 9 I. 4 - .:S1': 1 Swv- VN: V-S '11 -- W f - A . X . f-:swi--w X, S fx 5 ' 1 Iv , ' s -I X -fjiirli ,- 1-,Q:f,f': If-f f::s,.1. .. .. ,, Hg.. , -XS-,W-,LQ .. A-X-'if'-S - I 1511+ . W .w':1. r pp vi-:ww rw':Qgf.:-.gxzwg Lf'-Ifi:1 :.-1'.-1- iwlvriizfqfzw:-Q:--.:e..5:x. :, 1.s..,s'qx'V-.f'.-fix.-Q'.,1-:X':- -aff-Xfifksz-fwwlzs.,-1-asgiwfxf-,i'f'2i-,.iQfg::ar.'-L'-1,2l2'2v' , U EW M.:X-Qmywekxwlmw-.bwM,uXT14axxa 2m.mxm1mXBQSQeSk1:smmffQxmsmmwQmQam,wm5:Q::m.: 1 66 ,rf .-P Alpha Phi Founded, Syracuse University. 1872. Established, SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1916 mores Frances Meyer Pansy llenton Hula lflt-ming Sahra lippler Laureue Crary 3 Freshmen Seniors ' Sopho Katherine Albaugh Maude McVey Pilulllw MQVUY . ,V 1 ,. Ruth Tomlinson Juliet Lion n Mary Xvtlgllllllllll I4-ithcl, Iauterlncll Elizabeth Culver Lois Murphy Edith SX:-itzef Erma Larrick Helen Reinhach Juniors Edna Becker , J. Helen Neesc Edith Troxell lflfifl llgjejfullal, A-Xudrie Myers Sterra Boggs Esthgr Gmhglm GwendolynShakeshaft Antoinette NVest Alice Griffin PLEDGES Charlotte VVe5t Isabel Stewart Pauline Sanders Marjorie Blank Edna Stanshergei' Florence Rowles SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen Griihn. 67 Esther Thomas Ethel Chase Glee lclen Virginia liitchell Marion Dana Marguerite Dunning fn fffii W ' X A Wwa WMM ' , X X ,.-.,-'. ,.,. T lv, t , X ' 5 X , , 7 I ' .Q Q J A Q, ,.f. . J ,- V x 'f V .ii A : K . ' 1 X'- ' ' W' 1:23 ' :if -' ' , 551 L- 1 ' if -Q . ' 2 N ,ilieiij ' J 1 .. x ff, .' ..., 1 --'- Q X Q 45' ' X in 1 if, 4.5. :Em-I :bl f -5.1 - 1 A . ., N r, , V , V -5:22 4 '-ltr. a . , 9 5. -iw ' .:: . .3 - F -,Z ' 'Xi Q' , w. vm f as ig hu- ' N' , ,, A .Q A Q M x X b j p -. 21,292 XX D 4. , , X WY- .2 ,rv 1-ra -x - .- . '- xb- Q S 593 ' ' V as 1 ,W b 4 . . ' W' 1, x , X ., 'I - . , I 23 4 1. ' , ' Q ' K 1 . '. ' X . N' V ' E k .-: V , - Xxx ...E . in 1 xx' v -. -'5' -- , X: ' - 3- ':'- -15'-Wi' , - -J X, Q , , Z V .12 . F . L . ,. I ' ' 'IA 'V' H..-, -ya: X ' . is f' ' ' , . '52 V WM ' ,I gb - Q , ..., .. A, .Y J .Q VX . A . 7 . -A ,. -- Sf? 'P-:-G A Q .- ' - ,. - ' f -' ---Q 1: .-Q . A - I ' Q - ' , , 5, , ef- 'g - .I . .,-, rv . . ' Q ' X... 'llt Sf 'IV : 1' Rx Q :Q-bv: Q - if ' I '- , mg'- ..,,.i Q4 . iii, ,:., , x A X. x ' -. ' -1 ' XXV , 5g,5xSf,x1 'XX -1 -.Oiss --Xp, . .. -i --:Ng f 1. 2' xx NX vgxxgxx QQ , ,- :kgs 'N NN OA 4 ' fl wx L 'E ,ax W xt , X X X , N , S Q , X X Qx 7, y Sn 'N -Q wx Q X XQ x x X Q w A xnxx Sv x S ., , ' S s X ix. X X XXX x X X X X N X X x X Xml X Z N xxx! x xx X X x 1 X X X x X N X xx vgcxck Nglxx N X X Qxxxx Xsxx 2 X wx N N xx xx X . e.-:Xiu :EM R E x iswbu , 11,12gLiQ2-'f2F'w.:N'--.X lk imp. X X Mr.. ,.-., xg xi s ' I l 168 1 wx? vt Kappa Alpha Theta Founded, DePauw University, 1870. Established, 1914 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors ' Sophomorgs . Violet CI'llll1lDlllC Marguerite Kienc Limm xF'5lf'fl'l3'Cf Maflmqe H6'4 'g It I xl Q, WU, .3 G Marguerite lllrztpp Itstlicr Jensen 5aAMF u'lDC Maid Laubhart Klrtrgzxrct Suytlzuu Hulun Huutur I-015 -WSW Elsiu Cuthlvurt Jane Alexztnnlcr . Ruth Lztrinicr Cllllsflllil lliarcl Jl'mQf5 lfatln-rine linuwles lfuth Thompson Sue Louise Bell Catherine Harrison L2llllUI'll'lC Cnnkling Gcllcvievc llcllillan Ruth liocster Hclun XVclty Ann' Huwlcy 5' t 1 G C , M Freshmen Jer mic my Dorothy Lranc Tcrcsa Tuckt-1' Mary Paxton Tellinc Evans D PLEDGES Elizabeth Edson Bt-atrice Shzikcshaft Sarah Robinson Dorothy XY:1hlc jessiu Burncttc SORORES IN FACULTATE Charlotte M. Lczlvitt, Eta. Helen Estey. Alpha Upsilon. ,.:z:a:::::r:QE 2:15 ei? sl Y 1 2055? 'AJ '. ' 9 Qt: , ,. 'G' 1 69 ' vi Q .5 ,F ' fi? 1 . um ' iff.,-if M X iw- N ,Q-g... ,nw -V ws, . . 5 .xxx X S X 1 xx x X N xx Y Q, S. X ak xx NM: Gov-N 'WI- V -- -2 nf! 1. X- 1 - f A ' 7? ' I-2.3, 1 -1 I .k,-wr: N N ' 1 .1-.QQ EIQ K, X .E ,. -E 153 ., xv A '::-if ,. Ver, W, - 'sf' 63 ' .5 I - - ' , , .1 if , ' If 1 . '- '- 1, L 2 1 E X gp h X ., . . , Q Q R X . xx A , 'SX X Y if s QQ I i X ,,. ..a.,f fb Ti A Sigma Alpha Iota Founded, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, 1903. Established, 1914 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Sophornores Bernice Gowdy Mildred Ramsey Frances GEN, Edna Smith Margaret Gilmore Freda Marsh Ruth Scott juniors F h Imogene Snyder Uarda Baird res men Jessie Henery Gladys Heath Minnie Mayer PLEDGES Goldie Asher SORORES IN FACULTATE Ethel Grant. Alpha PATRONESSES Mrs. Arthur Cappcr Mrs. E. G. Foster Mrs. F. A. Derby Q gn., H i a e K l ff Ns: Aw 9' l 5227 5 e rf fu- 1 P w :Ne wLCLLP J ..- ' . E x! X . ' 4 ' -' 4 ---P ' . r .A -, . eh 1-s'- Q, . 5- ' . ez, , , . kg A - 4 -- :e:'f ':' X Q . Q , N .. -':.-' '- N ', . ,HW ,.,i:...3E5'C ?2g5s re ' -'2f., :: 5 '57 ' ff: X- iff? ...N. , QT? ,M ,S x 11 . . F- ,fl 2 if' A f h x 'Ax WR X , 2: 35 A ,gm - -. -z ', ,Q SQ ' . f, x zzb gg K . , , 1 A ' E 3 ' an if R ' Qifil ' -- .5 ' f: Q' N, N Q -.-. I1 gl-'13 Vw N Q3 M ,'i, ? if : L gs E . A - -- - M as-f .,.. sf Y' 223 5 1. , Ez . Q X 4, ! .- . W aaa ,u a Kappa Kappa Chi Founded, 1910 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors Rulvy Scott ll:lZcl -loucs luuz Lhrm-ll lillllllil Cralmla N2lI'l'2l join-N llcleu Watts Klilfgllflit Xvulwlm Flora Harringum Sophomores Mm-thu xvlhttwnm-L' Xl:u'i:lu lluhsey Xl1ll'5.l2lI'Cl XVlttc11w1'e ' ' ' .Xvls Llayton Nlzlrgucritu Lalvurt Freshmen Klurizm Lerrigm Xlilrlrull XfVilsou Gertrude XVIM-clcl' Klilalrell Owcu l'llUl'CllCC Fair Xllllllll Klclicu Beth llcfcllmwm' Rita Burt lburutluy Foster llvss Cumldy Greta Gzlrclucl' Louise Fowler liuulalu llzlll Xlicu Gwrllou Klzlrie Dean Hazel Kessler lilaiu Saville Xlwry Hull Plmcln- Hussey Alllflllll RlCl'lZlI'lZlllIl 'I'l1cu Colml: SORORES IN FACULTATE Ruth liiugmzm x M1 . . wgiwl- Y U ' vlfi l f lv. . .QI T Q N ,Nl -Q . N ul -if wx F 'mqj I JL ., ' X K! X , 'A 'W i-.fhff l W M- lg 2 ' .2 K 1 .t x A -:-R F , X w....v-XX-X-,N I X, ' xx W X ' ' ,.,, -X ft.: - - .. X j' . F I . L -.7 1, 5:2 ..1.. .ff-:A X R X , 'A in , ' N X - E!S?'25E! -35 - , Y 'AE ' , X X X . -Neg ' X X X' ' 'P X .. - 1 9 , ' Rf X-5 ,.,s 5 1125? ' X A 11:1 3' ' 2 SA' . E 6 w 5. .3 1. K - V X ' ' ' K, - : ' 5 .. . X , hi 'T 25 N- f X X - K -p: g:::,. X 1 1-gl fl ... ' A f ' ' - 'V .. .LT f ' f ' ' . , - . J - - X X s 2 X ,.j.::.5:q X X x , 2. X3 -.e1.':,,, .- 'Q N ., -.,,, ,.., . . x I ag X . - , .P -TA. - .N i N , .. --w1.,. .X VJANX5. fax -X-. - . Q X rf ,. .XXX -X ' ff .33-11'-',. 'v ' 1 3. f 4' X ?.'L'X I - ' X 1 ' 'X : , W .5-,XX .1 X Q 33 gk, . X, .... , 3 K. 'X -' -.: Q. . I X5 1 '-2 . - .-... x 3: KX N - .HX X. 1.9 -X , X X .w3f1?55lX'2' '-1:53 v . .4 14 df. . . , - .wwf :XQWXNXX ' My. 1-.XX-X 174 Pi Kappa Delta HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY Founded, Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, 1912 Washburn Chapter Established, 1913 ORDER OF ORATION AND DEBATE Avis Clayton Clifford Hope Auclric Myers Katherine Albaugh Harold Vtlllitehead Erma Errickson Richard Righter Roscoe Graves Arthur Beattie Carl Byers Flora Harrington Harwood Benton Mabel Jones J. Glen Logan Albert Reed lra Burkholder john Wlilliams ORDER OF INSTRUCTION John Mahaffey Lowell Berry Paul Rice llelen Whittaker E. D. Schonherger PLEDGES Christina Wzrrd Majel Langharf Ruth NVhittaker .i,.. .wh I arf- I Y 5 ',A'E'1x:,.i.s .' 1' ff- 'E 51 g 1 SagE'lH'lOI'C HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY Founded, 1912 ELECTED SPRING, 1916 1 L'U1'g1C Izl11'i1'L'Il Xxfrilliillll XVl1itc1'v111I1 I11svpl1 RI1:L'1'1sl1 :Xngelus 11111011 Il:11'11'11111.l l3c11to11 j1'1l111 W'211'11u1' HONORARY MEMBERS rms. I'z11'h-y P. XXWJIITCI' IJY. I71':111k K. S:1111lurs Ik-:111 lI1.11':1c1,- XYl1itul1o11fu Dr. Daniel M. 17141 IDL-1111 13111101111 I... KIcEz1cl11'1111 Prof. S'ml G. I'IL'fL'HJOXVL'1 Dr. I'l'L'1Ik'I'IC M. I'1'1Qtc1' 'F E X Tau Delta Pi HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Founded, 1904, Washburn College FIRST DRAWING, 1917 Erma Errickson Mahelle Cool-: Katherine lland Raymond Carpenter Wfilliam Guild Margaret Owen Marshall Sanders Louis Smith Hazel Jones Lois Seger John VVarner 1916 Harold Greider Frances Perry Hampton Shirer Merrill Templeton HONORARY MEMBERS ON FACULTY Samuel G. Hefelbower. Phi Beta Kappa. Penn. XV. C. Wheeler, Phi Beta Kappa. Yale. Hazel Jane Bullock, Phi Beta Kappa, Allegheny. Edith M. Twiss, Sigma Xl. Kansas. kjonathan Risser, Phi Beta Kappa. Grinnell. Mary W. Newson, Phi Beta Kappa, Wiscoiisin. F. L. DeBukelaer, Sigma Xl, Columbia. 4DeCea5ed. i F1 .1 l Holbrook Hall ,Kg M OLBROOK Hall is the only dormitory O11 tl1e xYZlSl1lJll1'l1 Campus at present. lt holds thirty-two girls a11d is made one of the most llO11'lE'- il' like and inspirational spots o11 the Campus by the spirit of good fel- ii' l - - M F K . loxvship anflco-operatnin prexfdent HIETC H A new era opened for residents in tl1e Hall tl1e first of February NVllCl'l student gOVCl'lllNCl'lf was instituted. The girls living 111 the dorn1itory drew up a constitntioii regiilatiiig' their CUl1lll'lg'S Zlllil goiiigs and making tl1e111- selves respcnisdde for their owndtux insteacl41fl1aving'to report every nnive- nient to a sh1gle authcnity appointed by the Cldlege. ldie omnsdtnthmn xvas subninted to the Piundty and VCCODlH1SHdCd for adoptnn1. laberty has takeiithe place oflinntathbnlintthe suuidards ofthe ghlsl1avel1een11ns- ed rather than lowered since each is O11 her oyvn l1onor. Hartford is the dining hall for tl1e Holbrook girls a11d residence of several faeidty nienibers. 1Xfter dh1U6f each evening the ghls enjoy a hfteen-n1n1ute song service. The favorite XYashbnrn songs and many of original Holbrook creations are sung. A Holbrook Glee Club a11d Quartet have bee11 organized znid have helped the n1nsicallife ahu1g on severaliwecashnns. U1Xch du laeber lehabodf' 178 Stuclent Government In l-lolbrooli PURPOSE To strengthen the spirit ol unity and sense of intliviclual responsibility by self-government through practifal, well-regulated co-operation. Bernice Gowdy , Ellen Brett . Lillie Wiser . Opal Farrow . Rita Burt . Mrs. Smith . OFFICERS SOCIAL CALENDAR Nov. 25- Theater Party' Dec. l3- Xmas Stockings Feb. 6- VVashburn Day Mar. 17- Spring Formal . Freshman . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Representative . Matron . Hartford . Holbrook . Holbrook White House EE E E E I'I'CNiliL'l1t . XHCL'-I'1'k'SillL'I1t 'l'11-:lmrcr . SL-crctaricf Faculty . SL-11iH1' . ,Illl1i4Pl' . Swllllllllllnlf' l'1l'Cwl'llll211i . Student Council OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES . 4JCUl'g'C Iizxrrutt w , Alllffllfl XYl1i1lu111Hru llzlrry L'l1u111pc-my . lmlmcl SZIYHQC, lirma llrricksfm N . Clevcluml Lopcr I ilwl S:lx'zLgc. Erma Frricksou, XVilliz1m XVl1itcu1nb 51 . lluwzml CAA. Gertrudu firuy. .Xlny Swu11sol1 l'1'L-A1111 T'ii1ll'iclA. Snlvra Fpplcr, Christina XfVnrcl Eldridge Gaston fe iii ee e Student Self' Government K l-IE Student Council is primarily the most efficient means of harmony between the Faculty and Student Body of Washburn College. XVith- out it many problems would find no solution short of autocracy on l i the part of the faculty or anarchy on the part of the student body. Its members are elected to serve one school year. The officers, one Senior, one -lunior, one Sophomore and the Faculty representative are elected before the close of the spring semester and one Senior, one Junior, one Sophomore and one Freshman representative are chosen at the end of the first semester. This arrangement makes a sort of continuous affair which goes right on functioning with no lapses until the new members get accustomed to their duties. The present Student Council has instituted a new form of clash between the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The push-ball game has taken the place of the somewhat barbaric sack-scrap with pretty fair success. ln a college with so many organizations demanding its attention there must be some method of arranging the resulting chaos so that all may par- ticipate in their chosen activities without confiicts. The Student Council lceeps a careful record of the future events of the school year, grants dates for different functions as applied for, straightening out the resulting contiicts to to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. lt tends to give proper recognition to the essential activities of the school and protects the rights of every in- dividual organization in it. Other duties of the Student Council are the oversight of all elections of the classes and of the officers of the college paper. 181 g The Calendar F X, N, 11429 1 Sept. I2.-Nille hiinclred Ichahotls roll in and affix their Mottoes to the arc- X hives of Hon. essie Dean. ix Ci 1' G lx 1 1 1 'FIEETFXIT A if , arc s ree 's 311111131 t 16 Q l fQf-fm. gif l1l1Sl1SlJ6Cfi1'1gl?l Freshmen. XL X ix ' Sept. 14.-Faculty creates Y V. shock hy attending Chapel N l ' I 'a lf 0 ,f' i11 a hotlv. PreXv frets the i M 7 K Cf' if J ',, lb . . L T5 X jf!! annual Message orf his 'll dir chest. Freshman asks why L is xfjl. , the Choir rlitln't sing. 1g,ASfPrf1 lfff-'C e11.fQ1Q',, :ffl , Sept. 15.-Betas lvecome l .Xlpha l'l1is. ,x1lllOllllC6Yl'l11I they will continue unfier the same o.tl policy. Receive for larethren i11 Greekrloni. Sept. 16.-State hair ill fnll swing. XXi2lSi1lH.ll'll shows ll11tl1lllliZllJl6 interest in lixe stock and machinery. Men particularly interestell i11 ?-ahle sirle shows. Sept. 17.-Holbrook attends church en masse. Kappa Chi girl cele- brates the quiet hour in l'l1E't01'll1CIlll ofa taxi. Sept. 18.eMIJea11 Mac arlmonisl1es the Freshmen, Sept. IQ.-Stl1tlCl1tS write l1o111e for inoney to ilishurse for chapel rlnes. Secretary of Treasury Macafloo, visits Kappa Sig. llonse and re- trieves their fallen fortunes. Sept. 20.-RO0tCl'Sl Cluh elects hot-air artists. Coach liennefly anfl Captain Sam preclict all-1'ictorio11s team. Sept. 22.---El1glllCQl'S eat. I ' N S 4 I' X 1 l' i iff ix V f rvayxff 1 X Zi fly! - .1 Y Q 11 YZ? MQN ff C W 1 ' 1 -Q f ' , 1 1 i Luv-IJ -, rl !! 1f ja ff T' 1.1, f I' 7 fxii. 4 -- ff-air mips 4' - tl V ii SEPF 1 9, I . . K drink cicler and are merry. Politics run on high speed. Kaw Board welcomes 11ew associate Editor. Sept. 23.-XY. C.-XY. G steak roast. liverylmocly l1as Bully time. Harry XX'elty takes Saturday night ahlutions i11 tl1e Sl11111gan11nga. Sept. 24.-Rilill cuts flown Stntlent attendance at church. Alpha Dells husy stirring' the chips. Sept. 25.-DY. Fisk elahorates on tl1e nXYElSlllJlll'l1 Spirit. Two Seniors tliscovered awake. 182 ,M W o ee To The Readers oi the Kew are not yet through. Remember, we should help those, who help us. Those who have actver- tisements in this book have helped us. We ask you to patronize them. They are boosters for a bigger and bet- ter Washburn. The Managers. -l--l--0--0--0-o-o-0-4-r+-r-o-l-o-o-v-v-o-o-0-4-4-o-o-0-q--oN Sept. 26.-Ull. the Freshman-swatting days are here. tl1e gladdest t?l of the year. Freshman inillinery makes its tirst appearance upon the campus. One of the tirst-year men gets his face t?J tan'd. Sept. 27.-EX-XYZISllllllfll lawyer foils a hemp party at Hutchinson. Client charged with manslaughter convicted of a misdemeanor. Sept. 28.-Xtinter attractions at the Grand announced. Several pros- pective cases immediately terminate. Sept. 29.'-XY3.SlllJtll'1l censorship places taboo upon frills and Hutters on newspaper accounts of college parties. Freshmen inaugurate new custom for nominating class ohicials. Sept. 30.-Varsity-l7resh1nan football game. Yell leaders discovered in hiding. tiamma-.Xlethean Hil-ce. Drake takes ten pounds of marsh- mallows and three girls. Oct. 1.-llr. Sanders at vespers. .X few students detected in the au- dience. Oct. 2.- Swat the Caplcss Freshman. lfmbryo lawyers absorbed in docket of District Court. Potter and Boeh present all day. Oct. 3.-lsfltftllllj' cuts chapel,-naughty example. Professor Schon- berger pinched by the lXlinions of the Law for .lay-walking ' on Kan- sas .-Xvenue. Oct. 4.-.Xlpha l'his denounce seven pledges. in the Review. Now what did they mean? Greek men announce thirty pledges. Oct. 5.-Dean Hulfhes announces that I..'iw is the most honorable of N . the professions. Proposed l.aw careers of Potter. Beattie, and Byers simultaneously terminate. Thetas put on some loo per cent Cabaret at the chapter house. Oct. 6.-'lilxeta pledges ride the sorority goat. Faculty holds indig- nation meeting. llrofessor Todd declaims upon .Xgricultural Depart- ment in Colorado. . Oct. 7.-XYIlSl1l3tll'll wal- O I v M A lops Cooper in football, 27-o. ZOQX ai, ,, Varsity scrimmagers egged W ZMWM x 'if at liellam's. 1 a f' tf all Oct. 8.-Girls give a man- . 'fy ta n ' 'ft less hop in the gym. Great 445- , X ll. male interest'manifested in F A-1 j f ,Q me - - aesthetic dancing. Girls cen- OQS7 5 p O - 2-MC sured for obstructing' the e W' males. Oct. IO.-Sl1l:fl'ZlgGttC at chapel professes a fondness for the beant-i- i ful Hughes' whiskers. fl'hirty-seven dyed-in-the-wool Republicans im- mediately become Democrats. 184 ff W A- Q On rt EM Busmess coufc' A PRCTICAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BANKING SI-IORTI-IAN D and TYPEWRITIN G ACCCUN TIN G PEN MAN SHIP 30 YEARS IN TOPEKA Large School. Excellent Equipment. Well Lighted ancl Ventilated. Stuclents may enter at any time ancl a position for you when you graduate. Our Employment Department has many more calls each month than it can possibly Htl. Senci for our Catalogue and other information. They are yours for the asking. 109-111-113-115-117 East Eighth Avenue Telephone 1382 Topeka, Kansas M. H. STRICKLER, President S. SHOCK, Business Manager -Q-0-0-4-Q--a-4-1--no-4-0-0--0--0--0--0--Q--of-0-0-9 -0--In0no-0--0-O--I--0--0--0-0--0--U--0-0--0--0--0--0--0--N -0-0-0-0-w-1-4-ra-400-94-0 w?q'e WEEE o 9 S. S. KRESC-E CCD. 50 and I0c Store THE STORE WITH THE COLLEGE SPIRIT ........................,................................... ,...............................................q........,....... .............g................ g. ,. ..q..Q.....g..g.,.,,...g...........,.... ......................Q..g..g.....g..g.........................................g.........,.......g..,.............................. 9 Q 6 Harley - Davidson Moiorcyeies Time Sensation of time Seasonv NATIONAL AND SHAWNEE BICYCLES u College Bike Shop Shawnee Cycle Company One Fourteen East Seventh 9 Erwin Keller, '11, Mgr. Telephone 1446 -s--o--0--s--o--of-o-fm-n--ob-o--o--o--ov-w-o--o+-n--o--o--o-'-o-- -l--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--o-.o..o.....g....................gng........g..g.....g..............,.....5 --ono--o--o--0--0--o--o--0--0--o--o-o-4--o-4-o-o-o--o+-o--o--of-o-- -9-0--of-o--Q--o-0-0-0 -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o--o-a--o-o-o-o--o-o-o-o-o-o ESTABLISHED 1877 JOSEPH BROMICH, Prop. O Topeka Steam Boiler Works , Q Manufacturers of Steam 'vm M - , Boilers, Smoke Stacks, M ew' 1' Breeching, Water, .Lard and 2 N '- fi iii ,, ' ' l, Oll Tanks, Stand Pipes, and 6 do . .1 ,,., I-so 5 .Y V '-,- :,t I - D - I . XX, , i,5 1 I .,.,, F x Gram Storage Tanks. 9 I I Jobbers in Steam and I . L.Mq,. .- Water Supplies. , I I w it E at 2 W . A Phone 463 ',-f , 113-129 Jefferson St. Topeka, Kansas o-o-o-4-o--o-o--o-o--v--o--o--o--o-o--o--o--o-o--o-o-o--o- -o-o-Q-o-Q-Q-o-0--0--0--0--0 o--o--0--A-0--Q-on0--of-0--o--0--o--c--0--0--o o--o- -0 I 186 y ,,iT' 1' ' ' 7' YW' 4 1 -0-o-Q-4-0-0-0-duo-4+-v-Q-'Q--0-m-O-O-0'-ov-0-0-0-0novo--0-4--I-1--009+-0-0-aw!--9-0--l--0--0-Q0-f0--0--0--0--Q--Ino--0--0--0--l--0--Q-bo--0--on 58176 'I'I1a.-13 510.00 E111 Securing Woolens in car loacl lois clireci from the Mills cuts the cost to Rock Boiiom Tl1ai's why we can give A . , - ' No Raise in Price more Qu. the money I ' No Change in Quality than any other Tailor , , game All WZOI Suit Of and Cloihier. . ' A E. tovs-lfsjurgla E815 Wi UULEN MILL ' Tom C. Powell 532 Kansas Avenue -0-0-0-0--Q-0-0-v-o-0--o-o--u--v-o--0-fo-Q-4--0--vw +wa--Quo-o-1-o--v-c-0--Q--0--s--0--0--0--0--c-0-o-ou -0-0--0-4-0-0-v-0-one-0-0-Q 0--Q--y-g-9-.gnma--0--0--0--0--vm--0--5-r-0--0--A--s-0--o--0-0-Q--c--0--0--o--0--o--o--o--uf-o-o--o--o--u-v-o-0- Z. . ON LUMBER IP SSFVICC AND COAL The McCleery-Dudley Lumber Co. Telephone 972 519 Jackson Sireei .4.-o..q..g..g...........g.................. ...............g.,g..g..q........... ...............,............g...........5.................,...... --0--Q--u-0-.g..... . .g..g..g..g..5..Q.4--p--s--o-0--o--0--n--Q-9.-9.-g..,..,........g..g..g.. . ..9..g..g..g.....Q...........g........g.. ..g........... Deposit Your Money for Safe Keeping Central National Bank Capital and Surplus SZ-300,000.00 Your deposits are Guaranteed in this bank by the honest and careful management of its active officers, and a close scrutiny of all its business by its Board of Directors ..Q..Q..g..g..g..q..5..9-lg..g..g..5..g........g..g..g..g..q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..............g..4..g........,........,.............. asaaes s. -url Olivia 7 os .. --+ Oct. II.1l'iOO'tlDZ1ll team leaves for XYichita. Quakers receiveth them with much ado and trounceth them most fearfully. Oct. I2.ilCllZll7Otl Yell-leader apprehended in North 'liopeka by a reporter and gets publicity in morning paper. Says in defense that she was a friend of the family. Oct. 13.-Football stock slumps as Shorty Dehn goes hospitalward with typhoid. Fellows on his departure yell. Have a good time, Sltortyln Oct. 15.-'l'yphoid germs running rampant. XYashburn takes its arm down town to be scratched. Oct. 16.-lDl'ZllNZltlC Club recruits nine new members. Review man- agers are asked if they intend to work any more following their gradua- tion. They sing a duet in reply: The job that grafters gain and keep. Were not obtained without a fight. While our unconscious victims sleep. Wie sit up plotting through the night. Oct. 18.-Caste for Green Stockings is announced. Numerous and v:u'ied talent clamor for positions in the emerald hosiery. Oct. 19.i- XXho's XYho at XYashburn makes its first appearance. Klany receix e honorable mention. llrofessor Pettit finds the observatory IOO feet east of where it is not. Oct. 20.-lJQ1'SOl1ll6l of the Glee Club announced. Big pep meeting in chapel to quiet the Methodist hlinx. I-le is quieted. Oct. 21.-Washburn Bursts Baker! The Methodists got by better last fall. tfeusorsliip announces seventeen chaperones for a XYashburn function. Oct. 22.--Sororities limit themselves to five rushing functions daily. 'l'heta's reported to have imported rushing material. Oct. 23. sllankrupt class at Law School large. Y. XY. C. A. popcorn sale completes enrollment of the whole school. Oct. 24.-F1'CSllll16ll spurn the Student Council and announce party. .Xlpha Phi girl brings a Phi Delt pin home to the Sisters. Oct. 26.--ROUYCVS' Club holds pep-fest on football field. Assistant yell-master apprehended at liellam's tripping the light fantastic on the waxefl boards. Oct. 27.-SOl'Ul'ltlCS put best feet forward and wait with palpitating hearts for answers to sorority bids. Alpha Phis reported handicapped. Hughes' Special invades the hill and libels the Democrats. Democratic stock begins to boom. Oct. 28.-fiillll11121-:XlCIll62111 Orchestra present. Harsh declaims upon the 'l'erpsichorean Art. Oct. 29.-Hat passed to pay for rooters' special to Emporia. Hale students pawn toothbrushes and Gillcttes. Many Pools ratified. Booze Club recruits new members. Many Freshmen sign the pledge. Oct. 30.-Ilrofessor Ytheeler in Chapel: We shall now sing, 'The Sou of God Goes lforth to XYar Accompanied by Dean XYhitehouse.' g 188 f it 'l :fa O. ee ls-- if las. . also -0-0-0-0 .4..g...........Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..,..g.................g..q- .9-4-Q-.ma-g.....5.....g..g..g...,.g..g...........g..g..g.... .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g -0-o-o-l--0-4--0--0--0--0--0--I--0--0--I--n -vs--0--0- 444wlQwn04Q44Q+ P ee e i i l' . STEIN W A ' Standard of the World l 1 W 3 JIU 4 Hgif 714 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kas. Sole Distributers for Steinway G. Sons in this Market .............,..g.....9..,..............,.....,........,..,..,.-4-4-Q-f-9-Q-q.......,........,.....-Q-4-..................g.................,..,....... HALL LITHOGRAPHING CO. Fine Correspondence Stationery IN VITATIONS - PROGRAMS Steel Die 4 Copper Plate-Embossed WE DO THE WORK IN OUR OWN PLANT YOU SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT Your Inquiries Solicited HALL- -Topeka .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g...-......g.....,........g-.q-.o-o-ov-o-o-o-o-4o-o-o-a--...............g...........g..g..g..g..g.. ..g.. ..g..g..g..... Write Us For Catalogue, Also Prices and Terms on Dassler's Kansas Form Book Dassler's Kansas Civil Code All Kansas Local Practice Books Kansas Reports and Kansas Digest Herman Exim Bunk Glnmpang Kansas Clitg, mn. ccaa --0-0+-0--0--0--of-0--I-0-01++ s--s--o--Q-0-o--0--0--I--0--0--0--0--0--0--o--0--0-0--0--On no- 0-0-0-on .......,............ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g.................g..g..p.q--ov-9-.q-g..g,. L See -Lee e,ee ,Lee .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .g........g..q..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g........ .. .. .. .. .. .. H.M.IVES6cSONS Kee, eee. PRINTERS Telephone I '1fOPEKA,KANSAS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...........g..,.....g.....9..g..g..g.eg..,........,........g..g......N .. .. . .....g.....g........g........g..g.. 0-0- THE ANSCO DEALER IN TOPEKA AN SCO CAMERAS, FILMS AND PAPERS Bring Your Films io Us for Developing and Printing Zercher Book and Stationery Company 521 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kans ..........,.....,.................,...........,.....,........,................--g..g.....g..g.....q...... ..............g....................g..,..g..g ..................................,.... .g..............g........Q..5..5..Q..g..g...........,......................... KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS DOUGLAS SHOES Famous Cioihing Company .gug..g..g..,..g.......................,...........4..g..5...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.....g..g.....g.....g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..p.g. 2 ,fi ee ' 190 .9..q.....5........g..5........g.....g..g..,..g..g..g..g.....g.. ++skr4+vv4+v 4+4 -+044-vwouunvo .....g..g..g..g.....g..,..g..g........g. .p..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..5.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g........g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Stall Sl Dean Manufacturing Co. MAKERS OF ATHLETIC GOODS Sweaters Volley Balls Gym. Goods Jerseys Medicine Balls Foot Balls Uniforms Boxing Gloves Base Balls Basket Balls Striking Bags Athletic Shoes We manufacture some Inranci new features in Football Clothing, that all the Ieacling Colleges in the country have aciopteci. We are the Iargest manufacturers of Baseball, Basketball, ancI Football Cloth- ing in the world. Exclusive selling agents for the famous Golden Sporting Shoes-the shoes with the patented steel plate. Stall 81 Dean Manufacturing Co. BROCKTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. .g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.....g..g..g..g..............g..g..g..,..g.4--o--o-.g.-g...........,...........,.....g..g-o-.--q-.Q..g..g..g..Q.....g........g.....g..g.. ..g.....g..............,..g...........,.................g..g..q..g..g--0-0-.Q-....pq-...,.............,..g..Q..g........g.......................,.................... SUITS Sl5.00 UP TELEPHONE 1769 E112 manhattan QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Alterations and Repairs 609 JACKSON STREET TOPEKA, KANSAS 0-4-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-0-0-00-010--0-Q-0-0-o-0-0-fo-s--0-0-of-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-0-v-0--0-0--0--o-o--o--0--0--0--0--0--I-0--out-0--0-vo--U-on KITCI-IELI. 8c IVIARIBLJRG Hardware-Cutlery-Sporting Goods PHONE KANSAS AVE., TOPEKA ll?-Sllii .Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..,..g... 9. ..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..5.....g..g..g..g..g..g........g.,g..g..g .-o--Q--o-m-ov-o-vo-o-o-one--o--o-o--o--n--c--c o o o a n o o a u o o--o--o--s--o--s--n--v -o--o--o--s--o--o--n--o--Q--Q--Q-.Q..s.................,..,.. Open Day and Night Telephones 274 and 136 Hammett Garage TAXI LIMOUSINE TOURING CARS Jitney Service Express ancl Baggage Hauled 506 West Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas ..g..5..9..9..g..q.....g..g..Q.....Q..Q..g........g.....g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....3...........0....4..........4.....g..g........g..g..g..g..g.....g.. ,.................,.......,... g .........,..,..,,.......,.,...,..s-o.-o-................,........,..,.4..,.......,,..,..,.....,........ ............ What the Hell-er! Continued fiom Page 45 In thu thirsty :mliiimi ol ycni' 13. xl'1lI'C4l limiii Cllillblllllll Il ywiitlily fvllu1'. .Xml on lht- :iruliixm-N nl -lusic liurui, .Xllixcfl his iliotto,-Sznliiiili-l llcller. Un his liwrii ot X'lI'ilIt' hc tlmiwl ri twill, Xiirl the fiixw-ks cluiiiiirul wilmlly 1-1 pay their suit. th Lh I .Xml L-rc thu Xlphzl lbelts wzlxurl writ , ' use to ruh his lmsmii 'gaiiist tiuii' tzihlu cloth. Thr gulls siiiilu iipoii mu, 'tis wcll they say, l h:ix'u ll kingilmii hu' iii-:ith lily sway. limi lmliliuzil timlwr his cl-tort hu liurlwl. ,Xml Cwiiitiiiiicil, Yea . , v ,. , . . . vt-rily. lll rule thu XX orlil, liiit lll bum s tliiiikiiig gippcziixwl :1 tlziw, lie lvlt his plow to iiizimigc thc liziw, .Xml xxhuii lit- saw thu Hliillsf' hu km-xv, llt-'ml mt-t his Int-lil ol XX'11lk'I'il'lH. .Xml iww llL'Qlllh to he tht- curl. llc wus the writing on the mill. Hu cifiililut lull this sparc with mls, So limi' xxfll lill his soul with gxill. .....g...........g... .........g..g. .g..g..g..g...........,..g..g..g.......... ....g..g..q..g...g..g...ng..g..g..g..g.....q........g.....g..g... ........q..,...........g.....5..g........g.....g.....g..g--gn...g........g...........g. Faffllllaflle yourself- with the doings of this live store for young men-learn to look to us fo? the latest ancl most Popular developments in all articles ....g..g..........-s..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g........g.. as an M.. ,, ' e V A t f I a ll U L K 'fix 0 ,y 'ii ., it Q ' Vx 1 which young men wear. 0 You'II Find Us Up and Coming v lv , .. , ' digs.. ' 0 - 7 , 4 0 Z fl X 4213, x f . ,sfm egvx l hell i , gvggpwnwe ceo K Q -'- ' ' '- ' K 6 ' 5 192 mf c eihiiil wi W1 ee -1 g..gag..g..png.....g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..5.....ga..4..g..g..Q..gag.4..g.4..g..g..g........g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.. g..kg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g TAKE YQUR REXCD WORK TO 5 J . C. W olcott 825 Kansas Ave. Topeka's Exclusive Photo Shop--For Bright Snappy Work o - .,. A -Manner -Lounrla Gln. - E25 Kansas Avenue I g.....g.4.....g..,.....g..q..g.....g.........................4.....g..g.....,..g...................... .g..g.....,.....'.....g..g.....g..g..9.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 0-5.4- g..,..q..g..,.g..g..g...........g.,. Q..Q..gn....,....g..g.....g..............Q.....Q.....Q..g..9........Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g A Box ofuCapita1Choco1ates is Always Appropriate 2 6 3 We Make All Our Candies and Ice Creams In Our Own Factory coLDEsT soDA IN TOWN 3 Capita1 City Candy Company Telephone 249 Two Stores: 609 Kansas Avenue and 107 West Sth Sl. g G'T'C-l l l l . l''l . O . l . l . . O . . E 3'.WT .HP'CWT'T4 G'90'C0.NFP'?4i4f Arthur Tucker the Aottscpttc Barhcr Shop Electrical Construction T0Pek3'S Largest and Repairs an Best H UNDER CENTRAL BANK Masonic Building 700-702 Kansas Ave. Phone 1176 Topeka, Kansas C, B, Hypesy Mgr, Phone 1220 193 a one ii- V -- H ,-.ie e-j.-ie-T gfrrvl , 1 ' A7 xl + ,,ig g.-o-o-Q-Q-g..g.-g..q..g..g..o-+ov-o-o-.g..g..,..g.. .....5..Q..5.....g..g..g..g.....g.....g.. ..,.................,..g............. t 2 The Home oft Superior Tailoring 6 . Nelson Son 110 East Seventh Street Topeka, Kansas Our Work The Best Our Prices Better 5 e Q 5 fe' , , 5... 5 L x fr' 1 if 2 ' ' .l ' 2 ? WY 0 t 3 X 9 a I 2 9 6 g All work is done here and guarantee a Perfect fit in the Latest Style We carry a FULL line of Foreign and Domestic Wooiens 3-o--o+-0-Q0--l-'0--o--o--l-- --0--0 0--I-+0-Q--0-fs--0-0-4-0-0-0-4--0--0-0-Q-0-r-Q-0-0-of-0-fo-0-0-r-0--0'-0--0-400--0-0'-0-'O-I-0-O i r so a or 1 .QQ i al We Have ll lar The llrarluates :S We have assembled a E , choice collection of all - , that is new in : Bruggist ? Telephone 450 Topeka Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry ff 7ff'Q'f'Tff f 'i'QfffI3 for me Spring Buyer 1 9 . 2 . . 'Q' K We will be pleased to show I P I you at any time e ei Q ii 5 We Are Here la Serve You The Gm S ' Q Ralph R. Peterson 3 80115 llarr. Ave. George lllanulalres, Prop. 33 106 W. Sth Sf- i Q 5 3-Q-Q-o-o-o-o-o-s-0-o-o--o-o--Q-Q-4-...Q-.Q-.Q-Q-4-g.................g 5.,..,,.....,.......-o-n-Q..-4.-Q.-Q--Q--...vsp-.Q-9-...g..g...........,..,.. EIGQ- 'O O l l l l l-CHI' O O O I4-'Nl-Q l O .-IN accard Jewelry Company E Exclusive Stationers Manufacturing Jewelers e s Artistic designing and perfect execution of Com- mencement Stationery ancl Class Jewelry have 5 given an envia1J1e prestige to these proctucts of a time Jaccarcl shops. i x ? REQUESTS FOR SAMPLES INVOLVE Z NO OBLIGATIONS 1017-1019 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri va4 4a44wMwlMwn-4--I-0--0-40-0-oo-40-lu0-0-0--0--0--of-0--0-0--0-f0-0-+l-0-v0-- 1 v-- T--Y--aa:-: -r ,.g..g..g..g ...g.....g ..g..g..9..g..g.4.4..g..g--g..0..g-.g..g..g..: g..g..g..5..g..g.....g..g.....Q..g..g.....g..,..g........g........g..g.....g.g..g..g. Nov. I.-Dr. Fisk testifies that fried Python is an excellent substitute for Halibut. His sociology class refuses to be fed. Nov. 3.-Vacation! Special train to Emporia. Howling mob ac- companies the team. Vie get walloped. Curses! NOV. 4.- Girls' masquerade party in the gym. Strangers at the Var- sity hop turns out to be Freshman men disguised in claw-hammers and spats. Nov. 5.-XYashburn goes to church. NOV. 6.-Three Laws given an indeterminate vacation. Fergie spurns the Kappa Sigs. Gets publicity in the morning paper relative to his seventeen farms and seven-seater benzine chariot. Nov. 7.TXYZlSlllJlll'l1 votes! XYomen go undisguised to the polls thus advertising their minimum age. Review announces that XYashburn never quits. Nov. 8.--Pedafrofrues roll in 8,000 stron0'. P- P- -5 Wiashburn men show un- thinkable interest in the educators of young Kansas' mind. NOV. 9.-Pill rollers organize. Young backers of the Republican party despair of taking her to the XXiZ1SlllJ1ll'l1-li. Li. game. Six Repub- licans pay election bet with txvo gallons of oysters and one of ice cream. if x V . H Q .- ' Il W il-R, RFQ K Uovffo l I Nov. Io.-The Glee Club makes debut at chapel. Hobo day is instituted at XYash- burn. Faculty succumbs to acute apoplexy. Nov. II.-The Jayhawk- ers romp away with the an- nual bout. Harsh and Loper ride the Alpha Delt goat. Harsh, Loper and Butter go up. Nov. I2.-ROOtSl'S' Club officials called upon the NYhite House carpet. Mus- tache Club organized at the Law School. Several prospective members fail to qualify. Nov. 13.-SttlKlC11t Council censures the Rooters' Club. Big Love Fest promised for 'l'hursday's chapel. Nov. 14.- I.E1W'SH attend little men's only meeting down town. Speaker says, MV Mission ls to Save the Girls. Porter, coming in on a comp: 'Cood. Save Me a Couple! Nov. 15.- Squire Benton appears on the campus accompanied by a wrist watch. Rooters' Club and the Faculty bury the hatchet. Nov. I6.-St11flClltS stuck for Rooters' Club's debts. .lim Perry creates a sensation at the 'liheta House by appearing for a party dis- guised in a rutile and a grin. Nov. 18.--Saturday night. Great excitement down town. Four jit- neys and two pool halls running wide open. 196 A as liKW i HOW MANY TIMES, MR. LANDLORD, HAVE You BEEN ASKED 2 Is this House Wired for Electricity? S Landlords and Agents Should Take Advantage of Six n N 5 gms The Edison Easy Payment Plan gm 5 During the past year more than 1800 people have taken advantage i of this plan lor the wiring of houses in Topeka The Topeka Edison Company E 808 Kansas Avenue Telephone 4080 i For High Grade Lumber and the BEST Cement in the World-- The DEWEY PORTLAND, sea 3 5 J . Thomas Lumber Company 213 West Sixth Street Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street Tels. 422, 66 and 869 Telephone 43 g' k9iQO 'CP-O'-OHbf'DMD''OMINIH-O'-000'-O O'-I-1 OHO O'C O 1' LAUNDERING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing Uptown Office and Hai Works Main Ofhce and Works 114 West Eighth Street Second and Quincy ' Phone 1214 Phone 3655 5 Topeka Laundry Company Eaiabliahaa isao J. W. RIPLEY, Manager Q 1I11II'QflXf.1Iifl'.1'Qll.......a.,a, .a.....,a.........a,..a...a.....-..afLIIIlf'.1.'Tf.If'.I E ii 5 it H. W . Bomgarciner 5 Wo0diord's Pharmac i 5 ! 2 Z ' E N. i. Uor. liih and Buchanan 3 fum' Dlfwlif 5 Q ii Q it 2 Topeka, Kansas Masonic Building Phone 146 197 WML' 9- is as is ..4...........g..g..g..g..g.....g...g..g..g..g..g ...gn . .g..g..g..g.,g-4... The Student Booty Follows The Capital ttlru college gears because of' its reliable world news service - its complete local news - its liberal treatment of social and sport events-its dependability -- its leafl- ership in civic, state ancl national affairs. The Capital Follows The Student Body after graduation, to the Business anct liome establishments of time former stuctent, be- cause it is known to be KANSAS, GREATEST NEWSPAPER. The Etupelxa Eailg Qlapital Topeka, Kansas Publisher .........g... .............g..g..g..g..g..... 2 :--0 -if-1 ' fi. f' i E This Advertisement I s Worth Cut out and prese t at our store on 55.00 purchase, or over I We sell Standard Sporting Goods at Standard Prices. Our stock consists of all well known brands of supplies for Baseball, Tennis, Basketball, Track and Football. HARDWARE s Presentation ot this ad at the above store will prove the value ot KAW advertising ...-gag..g..q.....5..g..5...-.g-ag--9--p-on0--u--o--0--Q--Q--s--s--0--0--Q--of-0--0--0--l--u--0--o--Q--0+-o--Q--0--0-0--Q-vm1-Q-4-Q-Q-Q-4-4-5.0-o......,.g .g.g..g...........,..g.....,........g.....g..............g..........................? ?.......................,.....,.....g........,.................g.-q..o..o.....,..,.. Books tor Graduating Presents A Good Place to Eat Z Bates Cate Hall Stationery Co. 1'-'i 623 Kansas Ave' Claude C. Capps, Prop. 810 Kansas Avenue ESTABLISH ED 1865 Invite the taeulty and Students ot Washburn to transact their business with us We Maintain a Complete Savings Department J. R. Mulvane, President S. F. Hughes, Cashier S E P d t . . Cobb, Vice- resi en H. D. Wolg Asst. Cashier Vo-' w I- e P 1- si? .,. G. --. Nov. Ig.-The Kaw Board announces that the 1917 Kaw will be the best ever. NOV. 20.- Hon. Kaw Fditoru libelled by two Kappa Chis. First Kaw story of the year is published. Law Faculty liolds a legal clinic and predicts great things for the school. Nov. 21.--Pl'OSlJCCtlVC Medics hold an extravaganza. Enthusiastic audience present-one was asleep, the other had a Charley Horse. Nov. 22.-Review takes a swat at the Baker Grange. Box social in the gym. Reports of graft on part of auctioneer and assistants. Nov. 23.- Friend Jinx kills chances of an Ichabod victory over Col- lege of Emporia. Great gobs of gloom in evidence. NOV. 24.-UxYOll'l6l1'S only meeting in the chapel. Three senior men discovered present after the meeting. 'l'here's a reason, Nov. 25.1Pl1OtOfI.1'Zll3l1CI'S r G R ' G R Wi clamor for Kaw contract. ' MW Managers and Editor, be- l hind locked doors. decide on fi X M the otlicial Kaw Photo- ff N N7 'A grapher. Francis X Hodge M Q bg given preference. 7 ,i g 6 . X N QX Nov. 26.-,xii xx fisiiimm 4 I' ' ' x-A goes to church. Y xx X . U Nov. 27.-Prof. Wheeler if ' s ff in chapel announces meeting KA! Y of the X. M. C. A. girls. Spe- V yi s cial train announced to take XYashliurn's howling mob to Cow-ville on Thanksgiving day. Nov. 28.-Faculty member ousted from the Library for talking aloud. 'l'hat's where our precedents for excuses go. fl ff 2 'ff f, fix ggi Y ,fifwsxxfafyfllf- ' l NOV. 29.-Hungry Ichabods chase home for Thanksgiving turkey. Many touching tableaus enacted as cases break up for the holidays. Speaking of the Biological Club, the Review says: These birds were collected by Mr. Smyth. DCC. 4.-StL1llC1lt5 return with bank accounts bulging with lucre. Dramatic Club elated over the success of its Green Stockings. Two of the cast obtain marriage licenses at Nortonville. Dec. 5.-Alpha Delts apprehend a brother burglarizing the pantry. Ikey lierans has his wooden collar button picked. Dec. 6.-Faculty member pulls the 7777th bonehead. Tells a Y. M. C. A. speaker-elect that the fellows are always making mistakes in their choice of speakers. Dec. 7.-Gridironists doff the mole-skins and don B. V. D.'s. Mystery in the Grecian atmosphere. Kodak and sorority pin found on campus a week ago remain unclaimed. Rumors of fowl play. 200 fo-0-0-0-0-0-Q'-0-0-owo-Q-out-m -0-0--v-0--o-vm-0--Q--0-0--0--0--0--I--o--swo--o-m--o--o- 4-oa- w w+4 -I 'T Mij7.ttli -'7 i ' 7T'7 ---- le eliiilxrt f wiggl C. W. Merriam, President F. D. Merriam, Vice-President C. B. Merriam, Treasurer C. Harmon, Secretary Esiablished 1878 The Merriam Mortgage Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S250,000 Eastern Kansas Farm Niortgages Columbian Building Topeka, Kansas GET THE HABIT JCDSLINS PHARMACY Johnston Candy Soda .sol-:N Hou.u.ANo FouN-rAtN PEN Located in Greater Southwest Topeka Telephone 455 Twelfth and Taylor o-Q-o-n--o--0-0--0--o--0--o--o--0.1--0-4-4-:wana-w n-1-+-0-0--0-Q-vo--o-0-0-0-o -0-o--0-o-91-0--o--0--o--u--o--ow0- -0--onono-044--o--0--ono--ooo--c--o-o--o--o--l--c-c--o-- DURAN TS DRUG STORE Qlanhg, Statinnerg, Gligara Try Our Fountain Corner Fifteen and Lane -0-'O--o--0--0--0--o--o--0--0--0--0--0--0-4--0--0--owne--0-+kewkvo- w+v4444a4-0-fo-0-o-of-0--ov-0--I--0 .g..q..g..g..g..g..gn...g.....g........g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.,g.....g..g..... .4- 0--0-Q-quo-Q-no-Q-0-9 I -Q-Q.-Q-m -0-o-me-Q-Q-0-r 0-4-- 5 o ? ,ff-Af--7 W, ,,,,,,Ilqfr ,IA C I' , H, , ,, fo., .q-Q 0-- ++v4-by-at-ko--v++ CAPPER ENGRAVING CO TO PEKA' KANSAS DESIGNING E5 ENGRAVING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE l I BIRDS -EYE VIEXVS -TRADEIVIARKS COVER DESIGNS N LETTERHEADS RETOUCHED PHOTOS -f LABELS CATALOG ' ILLUSTRATIONS NEWSPAPER ADS 'SIGNATURES D III III COPPER HALETONES'DUOTONES NEWSRRPER ZINC HALFTONES EMBOSSING DIES'HALPTONES IN COLORS N ZINC ETCHINGS IN ONE OR 'MORE COLORS I3 IQOIVI DT A EFFICIENT 5 E R.VI C E ......,.....g...........g.4................... rj I- . ' , , ,,,,,7,,7,,,, , K - , ,7 CR Il g..q..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..-.g..g..g........g...........g......9.....g.....Q..g.....g..Q.....g..g.....,...........,.. ...Q-o ..,.......................,.....,..........Q..............,.................,.. .,..,,....,..,.....,.....-.......,.....,.......4--o-o--g-.g..g....,.., Colorado on Your Vacation An ideal place for your summer outing. S20 round trip, Topeka or Kansas City to Denver and Colorado Springs. Estes Park, 39.60 additional. Two excellent daily trains via Union Pacific T e.,'?'a Service R. M. RITCHEY, GENERAL AGENT 525 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas g..g..g..g.g..q..g..g..g..g..,....g..g..g..g..g.....sng-.Q..g..5..,,.....g..g..g.....g..g .g.....g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g-.g TI-IE W. W. ILLS CCD. The Store That Sells Wooltex Coats, Suits, Skirtsg Royal Waistsg' Robertson Dresses and Waists and Other Standard Makes of Garments THAT ARE coop ..g..g.....g.....,.....g..g........g g.....5..g..5.4..g.4..g..g..Q..5..g..g..g..5..5..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.....g....... ....,..,...........g..g.....g..g..g..... Laundering of Every D escf iplion suns Dry Cleaned, s1.oo Soft The Mutual water Laundry AND Dry Cleaning Company Hals Cleaned ancl Blocked Phone 519 C, H, MATTHEWS' Founder and Manage, ..g.............,.....9..............,.....,...........,. .... .....9..-Q-.Q-.Q-4-.Q--9-4-4.........................................g.......................,..... E f-A -f eee CTCTC o-o-4-o- ..g..g..gnp.......g..Q.....g.....,..g........g.. .4..g...........y..g.....g..g..4..g..g..q..g--g-.o-4-. -0-0-0-0-0-0 ss ,sg s Vwfiftfl- - -, Dec. 8.-Faculty holds an i indignation clinic and issues 'B'f1Lf 'f , F , , , i a firm manifesto against anv 0 ,, ,N U Q c . ff Christian young lady wear- ,01 O -FACULTYL I f,,5, f'l ,, mg the green hosiery olfer- fy' Q., ff egwc-' Elm f ed by the Dramatic Club. 5 lg, D i Dec. 9.-Dramatic Club f I ' v ' f if hiwvilf' lil puts on Green Stockings at A il f 'Lf the Grand. Publicity agents 'Q - .. r n ll remain silent as the tomb. lgdz f,, 4611? Q, Dec. IO.--XYZlSl1lJl11'l1 goes 'iii ' 5 to church. i r 4?iH'isss-rlT?fl'.T' Dec 11.-Professor Hvde 'ZifT7T1-f4i1::::qgQ5,N E. ' .r' . . LDEc'8---il35+- -f J takes a controlling interest in the Kansas Historical As- sociation. Minions of the Law reach out and grasp an innocent Fresh- man. Dec. 12.-Professor l.Ylieeler announces an after-chapel date from the platform. Kappa Sigs delegate founders' day and discover that Moses was a charter member. Dec. 13.-1lOl'C of the Kappa Sigs: 'lfhe tri-colored Hag, scarlet, white and green, denotes the three principal diversions of its members- llull-fights, XY. C. 'lf U. endeavor, and the Encouragement of Irish Im- migration to America. Dec. 15.-Everybody goes home for Christmas. leaving landladies and matrons holding the sack. Hill XYhitcomb departs for Ellis to ask Papa Eppler. Off for the Holidays? Thank You! Same to You! Jan. 3.1DHl6lCSS Football Feed announced. Arch jarrell steps into the calcium rays of the political limelight early and announces candidacy for Associate Editor on Review. Dramatic Club reported in dire linan- cial straits. Jan. 4.--Prohibitionists swat the demon rum in the annual oratorical contest. Great competition! One orator forgot to come: the other for- got his cue. , jan. 6.-Alpha Delts take the House sock from the kitchen joist and count the nuggets. Plan to disburse their mite by giving a scrim at the Choc. Shop. Jan. 7.-xv21SlllJl1l'1l goes to church. Eclipse party held in Obser- vatory. Jan. 8.--zoo XYashburn men have a line party to XVorld of Pleasure at the Grand. Potter calls it a poor show-nothing raw about it. Jan. Q.--liZlXV Board gets first installment of advice on how to run the Photographer, the Engraver, and the Printer. Jan. 10.-Football Edition of the Review comes out. Editor estab- lishes a marvelous alibi for disastrous season. Goal Tossers take li. U. by storm-aber nichts else. 204 Q ? s 2 ? O 3 5 x ! o x 0 2 ? A ssss Ei rr i '?oi5EnQM XL CGMPANY H. S. LEE, Proprieior Electric Wiring, fixtures and Supplies TELEPHONE 768 -0-4-of-0-m-Q-Q--Q-4--Q-an0--c-4-vowuuouuuowow0 -our 816 KANSAS AVENUE 3.4.9..,..9.Q-.Q-Q-4-Q-.g..g...........g..g.... ...g..g..g.. ...Q-g.....g ?..g..,....g..g...-.g-.q- I Q 6 a 3 9 6 Q 9 5 6 2 0 I Ile luxe Barber Shop , , S A. C. Patch, Prop. Phone 718 , 2 Bowman s 611 Kansas Ave. Exclusive Agency 5 1 .E ., 'E .+ E, .. eri' if The Younger 9 , , ii 2 Generation Hat ex, , . .v,. 1 ' 'A gwvfln- I . A iii if 52-00 Q Furnishings, and all : 5' 'he K. Q time New Models in Q I 4 , - w Young Mens Clothes i .. - '. ' .'f'r f . 'G Q ' 5 -A at Popular Prices. 9 Dandruff Cured, or , E Money Refi.-mcieci S 2 808 Kansas Ave. Basement Edison Co. 511 Kansas Ave i '. .''.4'. . .'P'l'. . .u.lvQu.u. .'0OMC'4. .'Q0'. . C'0. .'01vQ4'g . '. . . '. . . .'l. . . Q4 '4 . i A ci 7 A L' , n erson s uio IVC1'y 600'-'CALL-T665 f 205 5 '7 .g..Q-.q..q..g..g..g .g....Q-.Q........g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.4 :v 1:17 r ?::-1-. Y,',,,, , + l Wl , ,nl Vlrfj 1 W ,1' Q, ,jfiffr ' 1 V' JSA' W3 .'l '. . . .'. O ''U . . C''. . . . '. . . 'O'0 . C '. . '. l . . . U U l . U U U . . 123.4 1- -A er - - 1- Q r u u A- -... . . . LG 1 H, Hfffff if Aff 'fl 1 '11 fi 'lf Eff, 31'-9i1'I1 Km! -1752449 F. M. STEVES, Mgr. Telephone 1455 iff' Alfa? fm- ,- R, '11 ' 2 'fifty 5592, fhfffwvi 111-wiiibi R429 5,-fm , 'aa .3 High School and College Annuals ,Ray - 5 fx5.lJf Our Specialty 1 5f'1': 1 ice? 517 -1 ' I 'RFQ-1 , , aim YT:-eu 555531 f 5-Jliif-W ffm! iff 55x E fig. Eaifiq Jw! -fvxuy Nfliffwg E5 f U O ,vm-1 P ' t B' d rln ers In CFS 119523 ' 'mf 47555 , , ,gent '4?:.9- Q Wm Publishers W 3 IIEGYE 'Q 1177T5g:.'y 517725 1 diff 51,3 1 my yvmw. 1 1 H -1 1 1- ii: ,X Afiyxmu 5 11 Fx! in 733:36 f .G V 1 3 QL' 5-:xg - ,Ac-sexi -1 ' . ff?-14-21' grainy E ,gevwi rf' 'JM Mfffw 'HWY' mia? ii1T7ljJkj M5635 116-118 East Fifth Slreel Topeka, Kansas ra! fm , 14'-:ffm , lfkccdf fl 'En ,a 'kj' 'PRE 'ln .11 'vm 4, Q 'fa 'PK fa ,f 'Ph .ff '+R Q a lima 'vu -4 B o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0-0--0--M-0--0--l--0--0--O--0-0--o--o--I--l-0-01-of-o-Q-vo-o- 0 0 ........... .9-9.4.4.4..9....g.....Q..n-Q-.0.4-.Q..g.....g............... F Y 'xif-'Q I i .X , wif! e Z M , , .X , EWR ff lil' I A P 1 IU! 5 4 L ' 'r have 1 9 f o,f' ., 'e ,. Athletic Equipment For Washburn Teams comes from this firm lliiieial Quality Equipment at lowest Prices FULLERTON BROS. Topeka Agents K C y M ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. lf fe wt W .g.g.g..g..q..g..Q..9.4..g.4..5.4.4--Q--q-4.4.4..q..gnp..q..Q..g.....g..Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.... i f W aslaburn Colle ge Invites all reaclers of tlae Kaw to enjoy with us our 3 Beautiful Campus i Stately Halls Varied Instruction Literary Societies Department Clubs Football 3 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Debates Student Fellowship Concerts ' Track Meets Lectures f Oratorical Contests Tennis Clubs ' Campus Ass'n Hikes Grinds Dramatics ln slaort, our complete program of' I-lard Work ancl General Goocl Times l it Tpwp L .ppp p Tqfgj 5' eo. pp to iptp J? 0 so egfxwj i ,QHE Photographic Work in Q 5 ' the 1917 Kaw speaks for itself. We were glad ofa Saab: time opportunity to make it a pictorial success. We join with the Stag anct Managers in the hope that you will like it. Francis 86 I-lodge Official Photographers 714 Kansas Ave. ..p..q..q..o-.q..Q.-q..........., .....,.....................g... Jan. 11.-Football Fxtravanganza in City Y. NY. C. A. Gridironists eat, drink and are merry. XY's are dispendsed to eleven men. a 7 Jan. I2.-EI'lgll1GCl'S hold a smokeless-smoker at Til- rltv X iFf,+'4ff,fb M lie's House. Proposed prize WAS p Sffyf-fi tight did not materialize, due X f 1 l to feminine interference. XR ' X2 p 3-'H Student Council election. No 7 W politics and very little mud- itirfg, X slip Qs, ,WKgiii':2?? slinging. v Jan. 15.-XX ashburn wal- 7 1 .. f .. f Nei. eff: lops the Quakers. This time in basketball. Jan. I6-0116 by one they drop off. This time it is rumored that a XYasliburn Professor has committed the matrimonial indiscretion. Jan. 17.-Greeks have their grades Houted from the Review head- lines. Kappa Sigs seem to have been taking' advantage of the season's offering in chorus girls. Jan. 18.--Glee Club makes debut down town. Presents Grand Opera a la rag-time. Doc Kennedy dilates upon the athletic situation. Jan. I9.1XY2lSlllDlll'l'l students tight for enrollment in the League to Enforce Peace. Jan. 20.--.Xletheans give a nuptial program consisting of wedding marches and Oh Promise Mes Take steps to label the married men as the married uomen are. There's a reason. Jan. 23.-P311-HCllClllL' rules are resurrected and the Greeks are threatened with dire punishment. Review entreats you not to forget XYashburn's birthday. Jan. 24.--HRE'lg'11 of Terror begins. Students cut the double pages and bug ' for finals. Review advises Freshmen to hang on to their math. knowledge. Park College asks for information on the Student Council. President and Mrs. XYomer return to the XYhitehouse. Jan. 25.-TQHNV Board gets Hood of advice on how to run the dope to make the book a success. Shop closed for Finals! Feb. I.--HRClg'l1 of Terror is over. Miss Dean wildly besieged by anxious Freshmen. Kaw sends out S. O. S. Harlow from Turkey at chapel service. Feb. 2.-El1l'OlllN611f. .Xdministration building the Mecca of all students. Students disburse Dads hard-earned bullets to maintain position in school. Feb. 9.--Five hash-house Freshmen go on a whaling expedition. Junior treasurer threatens to publish names of delinquent 'luniors who have not contrilnited to the Cause Feb. IO.-GH11111121-iXl6tllCEll1 conclave in Boswell. XV. Gfs steal the comniisariat. Feb. II.-VVZ1SlllJLll4I'l goes to church. 210 i ti ii i i new i 5 5 3 3 z ? 5 5 I i -o-4-0-o--v-o-Q-oo-Q Q 5 9 I I dd. a if X' ' i E 5 'Q' i' If If 't 5 ore 1 'QQ ew W 2 L Q3 QI may 3 i X ElgQ.u!.1fQJ,YQf 1 2 Q Z QIVQS A SAS AVE I TOPEKA KANSAS 5 Miss ADDIS, owner Manager e 2 9 6 a a -Q04-4-0--0--one--0-aero--0--am--0444410--0 M4un-0-on Q-Quai-wkwwwm-had-ko+ v Modern Warehouse for Storage Moving and Packing of Household Goods and Pianos Prompt Service - Experienced Men Topeka Transfer 86 Storage Companyi Q 528 Adams Street Phone 3556 Topeka, Kansas i Q- -9-so-0--v44+uwekwa -Q--0--w0f-0-0--o--0'-0--0--0--Q-0--of-0-0+-0--0-0-0-4-0-? 0 f 2 T 9 8 Up-to-Date Methods, Modern Equipment and tiiieienl Service 9 ' 4 5 5 1. Yet not so large that its ofticers may not individ- e 6 uatiy tae in close touch wtttx its depositors and E maintain personal acquaintance and friendship 2 5 t THE TOPEKA STATE BANK Q E Eighth and Kansas Ave. E Deposits Guaranteed Resources Over :S800,000.00 0-is-0-0-Qc-0--Uun-l--I--Q--v-0'-0'-0-0--0-0-bu0--0f-0-0-4-0-0-Q-0-0-Q-uww-- -Q-0-fo-v-cub-0--Quo--U--5--Q'-0-4-muon! 211 vw' A2----ei:-L: i . 1 1. ,Y W Y Kfixfj aaa are . - L .Ia J ' .-.-A .M . ........,,,,.,....,.,,................,...,......,.....,....... .... . . ' 2 ' 2 ' The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. Q ' TOPEKA, KANSAS 2 Farm Loans ---- City Loans t ' Lowest Rates ---- Best Terms 5 Loans made on Kansas and Missouri Farms. 5 2 Twenty-tive years' experience Without the loss of a dollar in interest E or principal. In the last ten years have loaned over Twenty Million 3 Dollars on Farms. 2 2 Farm mortgages for sale at all times. No safer investment. See E us or write for further information. 2 5................a.......,............n--..,........ ........,...................... . ...........-... ' Q Q 9 Q s . C. E. WARDIN sf som Q ' of ? ' ,ilemvlvra ' 6 6 a ' 721 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS ' 9 O T.,..,........,.....,...........,.....,...........,.. .....,... ......,........ , ,..,....................,.....,...........,...........,.. .........,..,..,..,..,..,....., 1 5 Q VACATION PROFIT 9 E XVhili1 F1 student in XV:ishhui'n. John A. FAY spent ai 2 3 ' pzirt uf his lust two siininn-1' Yzii-zitioiis :it Dmigiiei'ty's. 2 : x The day lwfnw 4-1iinnn-ni-t-nivnt lie told Mr. lmiiglit--i'ty he 2 5 I would like ii ste-iiogiuipliiv position git mice aiftci' grxitluzit- ! : - ' ing, :ind within :in hour ixlli llcrllglibflf' had ziimiiigeil for 2 2 ., . him to gin tu work thi- ilaiy followin,: C4'I'llI'l'lt'lll'PI'l'lHIll, in :i ? . I grind pnsitinn with thi- Szintu Fe. 2 Thus ht- was six months :tin-nd in salary nf what he ? 1 would hiive lu-I-n haul ni- waiite-tl until aiftt-r gmsliintinii In f 5 ' - piwlpzire for work: zinui, ln.-stil.-s. ht- haul made much use of 2 1 9 the shorthand in his sf-lin-rl work and earned no sinaill f : ' 5 part of his sr-iiool exp--:isps :is lit- went. 2 1 Mr. Fay has for swim- yi-urs in-ld especially fine pnsi- 5 Q 6, tions with the 9.ux'a--i'inm'iit, in Manila and elsewhere. 3 'Mc 109 g BON, wi-iv Nor DO LIKEWISE7 9 o 3-o-o-o--c-Q--o-o-1--o-so-0--0--o-one-0--o--0-4--0--0--0-o-oso-0--o--o--0--o--0P-0--0--0--o--0-1--0--o--Q-A-0-0--Q1-0--0--0--0--o--0 1--o s o o 0 o--o--5 212 T reprise so g.....Q..........,g........g.....g....g..g.....g..g..g..q. Ellyn Glhamher nf Qlnmmvrrv Extends Congratulations to the 1917 Clllaza uf Washburn As you ge fenh to fake up your LiE: Work-let every member of the Class do their utmost fer the Emu-e of Washburn-that she may in the years to come become a greater factor in the building of men and women Ear Kansas. an ? - ' -QBLVL. if E WY mazhhurn me Are Eur H1111 0--0--I-I--U--I--0-4-0-0v4-0-f0-0--0f-Q--C-l'-0-0-0--c--o--0-u- v-- , , sa-- M T-as e Feb. 12.--Students touched for Kaw subscriptions simultaneously with the Editor's wail for copy. Squire Benton one of six out of twenty-six to be uneliminated in the Old Line. Feb. 13.1-VlSO1JEliZl receives the Messiah kinda chillily. Review an- nounces that the hall was uncomfortably filled. Feb. I6.iDCZlll XYhitehouse: l haven't time to monkey with classes today: l've got to go and take care of my family. Dean Xlliitehouse, jr., is the fourth faculty baby. Feb. 17.-Six Seniors go 'l'au Delta Vi. The brains seem to exist largely among' the women. 'lil1Cl'C'S a reason. Review announces that the 'lunior dues have been collected. Feb. 18.--hY2lSlll7lll'll goes to church. Feb. IQ.-hYE1SlllDllI'1l will have a track team. B. V. D. Squad is large and constantly growing: liaw staff man is qualified for the Review. Feb. 20.-I'lOlllC Rule at Holbrook Hall. Gone are the days when- Uft' in the stilly night. when slumber's chain has bound met Some one turns on the light, pounds on the door, or calls nie. And jokes and jerrs, then reach my ears: and words not softly spoken. And songs are sung and hold deeds done: big paper sacks e'en broken. 'lihus in the stilly night. when slumber's chain has bound me. Sad waking' brings to light. 'tis Holbrook Hall around me. Feb. 21.-Dr. jonathan Kisser is given a leave of absence. Much gloom evident upon the campus. Feb. 22.-Ill'?l1TlZltlL' Club clamors for masculine talent. Four of the Old Guard run a lilibuster and deprive a prospective Club-woman of club membership. Feb. 23.--Varsity hop. Phi llelt yearlings disguised in feminine at- tire intrude at the dinner hour in the Sorority Houses. Feb. 24.-Ganun'Xletheans and the XY. C.-XY. G. amalgamation hold parties in the gym and at the Theta llouse. Burch attends en taxi and forgets to tip the chauffeur. Feb. 28.-Do Your Kaw Shopping Early! lJeBukeleareans pull prize boner of the season and go to St. Marys one day in advance of schedule. Feb. 27.- Harsh reads a paper before the Math. Club. Math. sharks attend in a body. Review mentions that 0ttawa Scores. XYe should say they did! Feb. 28.-Dra matic Club sends out S. tl. S. for masculine talent only. Review announces that no women need apply. Juniors put lid on Prom. plans. Issues iirm Manifesto against outer-classmen. Mar. I.-F3ll'lllOllt wins another. This time in chin athletics. Re- l view mentions Sagamore dinner. Mar. 2.-- Squire Benton walks away with 'HX Crust of Dry Bread in the Old Line State Oratorical. First time in our generation. Mar. 3.-Dean Twiss issues a iirm restraining order to prevent the surreptious changing of rooming places by the women. Kennedy takes his B. V. D. Squad to a liansas City athletic meet. 214 if iii., a 1 .Lai .-o-o -u--Q--o--on--n+o -Q--o--o-fo-Qc.-o-o--n--o--o--o o 4 U.. . Z SOM E DAY 5 ' ,V--f you are E 1 going some place on a rail- road train ? and you will want Q to go the 1 best way 2 f' if y getting where you 5 alre going af: the 5 A time the railroad folder says 4 so when you go where YOU are going to ,,L. go i have your 5 J. N. coNNELL ticket read 3 Gen'I Pass'rAgt. Q Topeka . Kansas 2 l'1IwUHPQiNO'kO FINO4'!'O We Sell Everything Good To Eat A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES and MEATS 6 Scott's Grocery -0-o-O-o-O-o-o-o-0-o-O-0--0--0-o--o-9-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-ono-4 ...g.....g.....,........g......,.g........g..g......... g..g..Q..0.4.4.4..g..Q..g..g.....g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g.....g..,. 5 15th and Lane Streets M. J. SANDERS It's .lust as Good and It Costs You Less Satisfaction Guaranteed AT THE COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 4 New Stock Reasonable Prices Service Bicycles and Repairs 215 fi- Y 11- in i Y Vert Y , Q r P 5 9 i 5-.. O I P 0 0 I Z a K 2 C 3 3 4 n r 9 6 ! 6 6 A 5 : 0 .-4-5-4-4--0--0 -.....................g.....g..g.................... ,..g..g..o..a..............,.................g.. Otis L. Benton, Pres. G. H. Lippeimann, Cashier Vfiiiiam P. Hoptiills, V-Pres. G. D. Benton, Sec. and Treas. Established 1886 The Benton 66 Hopkins Investment Co. Incorporated Paid Up Capital S200,000 Investment, Bankers, Loans, Real Estate, Abstracts, Insurance OBERLIN, KANSAS ....Q.......................g.................................. .g.....g..g.... ...............................................,........................,... ........,....................,..................................... .q..q--Qno..Q..q.....g................... ......,.........................................................g Bring Your Bunciie I-Iere anci Get 20 Z Discount is UML QLIQEG AUNDR 1407 LANE STREET TELEPHONE 1222 -0--0--v-s--0--0--0--0--0--0--o--n--0--0--m-s--0--o--n--o o--0--0--0--0--m -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o--o- L. BERT CAMPBELL STATION B The College I-Iiii Printery jjnh Hrinting Svtntiunvrg Eliinv Glanhies QUALITY CONVENIENCE .......................nun..g...........g.....g................... 4....................,........,.................g.....g.......... .g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....... . .g..g.....g..g..g..g........g.............44q4-..4q44qq4. -q...........,....................g..g...........,............... D. W. SMITH, Manager ROBERT SCOTT, Expert Gunsmitii anct IVIaci1inist Enpeka Spurting Mumba Gln. Tennis Rackets Restrung ATI-ILETIC AND GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES Bicycle and Gun Repairing, Lawn Niowers Stmarpeneci and Acijusteci 125 West Seventh Street Phone 1313 Topeka, Kansas ...........,................................. ...........,...,..,....................,..,..,.....,..... ..... ................................... 216 w 'Y ,H 5' .....g.....,....q..g..q.....g..... ..g.....g.................g..g..Q..3..Q..,...........g.....g..g U .g........g..q-,Q-9-q..g..g..g.. ...g.......................g.... .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.. A 'ix -X f A ff ' X l X x 1 I X ' X NX5 I xr f f i . I fx e, ' fihdf I l F QNFBXN -'-N f V 12: l .2-1 .,: ev anmef' 1- TEE- WEE ggi 1 F! miiimig mei:-n fnn ne iiiig girl! 'E 5 il JEff . ini g' lmgEllllliEllIll IIII A lllif 5'1'!! iUmg' rrr I uf d i i Q B i Q : 'lj I 2 , The store you naturally think of first whenever you need anything that can be supplied by a department store. Whether you're at Washburn or at home 0 9 TOPEKA, KANSAS V l H as rm Mar. 5.-Dean Mac. tries to evade the income tax. Two Kappa Sigs take vacation and attend a nickle show together. Mar. 6.- Nach Hades Mit Cigarettes edict issued by Kansas Leg- islature. Kappa Sig. lobbyists hold indignation meeting. Dr. Hefel- bower declaiins upon the Glories of Kansas. Mar. 7.iXY21Sl1lJ11l'l1 girl has an appendix opperation and becomes so- cial leader on College Hill. Y. Mi. C. A. discusses XYine. XYomen and Song and declares in favor of all-in moderation. Mar. 8.-Public Hygiene Class sent to State Hospital-to make re- port. lloard of -Xdministration grants two Ll.. B's. College threatened with an epidemic of Hope Boxes. Mar. 9.-Booze fighters migrate Baldwin-ward to the Rum-suppres- sors' convention. Potter becomes member of plaigairism committee for the State. XYhole delegation has Baker dates. Mar. IO.-Big excitement on the Hill. lfour Literary Societies run- ning wide open. Mar. II.-'XYIlSlll?1ll'I1 goes to Vespers. Dr. Culp speaks on But lf Not,--. Mar. I2.-llllllltll' Prom. plans all settled and somewhere springs a leak. junior girls besieged for dates. Mar. 13.-ixglllltltlll started for more lights on the campus. Qpposi- tion started by Drake. XYliitcomb, et al. Fair and XYarnier at Grand. Mar. I4.-Sl5Zll1lSl1 Club organizes and holds a Chili Con Carne festi- val. Senior .Xnnual cuts being made at the Engravers Only class in which each member has only one cut. Mar. 15.-l:ll'St installment of the Hundred Thousand received from the Carnegie lfonndation. Thanks! Mar. 16.--Class parties. Il. V. D. Squad asked not to cool their heels on the campus. Dean Mac declares the movies are degrading. Mar. I7.1liZlXK' Manager sings a little ditty in his sleep, entitled, Best Advertising I Could Get at Half the Price. Juniors are compelled to shell ont live dollars for Iiaw fees. Alpha l'his hold initiation. Mar. 19.-liaw Associate returns to the sanctum after a two-weeks' indisposition. llest liaw ever. reinsured. Peggy XYebb gets publicity and a poem in Poets of the Future. Mar. 20.-liaw Associate. accompanied by Review Editor and Kaw executive, moves back to her old haunts. 'lohn XYarner gets K. U. scholarship. Q Mar. 21.-RCYl6XY lieaves a sigh for the good old days when XVash- burn led the state in forensics. Swede Nelson announces that he is about to take unto himself a wife. Erma .lirrickson dispenses with feath- ers as articles of apparel. Mar. 22.-Pl'OfCSSOl' -lonathan Risser died last night. MBT.-23.-kX'HSlll51ll'11 wins from Dttawa and College of Emporia. This time in verbal athletics. Mar. 24.---lLll'llO1' Prom on the Campus. Junior men search madly 218 i 'Q e for l ll -' 5, - ra-151 ........... .9..g..9.4....g..Q..g........g.......................g........g.....g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g.....,..................... A CORSAGOQ BOUQU ET fond? FLOWERS Will Be The Mos! Safisfexc o Gra ua in resen t ry d Q g P r We are the Topeka Member of ihe Florist Telegraph Delivery Assoc i -so--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--Q--0--m-0--Q--I-0--0--I-0--on0.Jno..Q..g..g..g..g..g..........4..,.......................,..g..,....... C. A. VV CJ IL: F' jeweler Successor lo JAMES B. HAYDEN Phone 1404 725 Kansas l'. C . l . . ''WC''. . .U.''. . '. . . . '. . . f '. . . .' 'IU' NC Buy a first mortgage and you won't have to look in the newspapers to see how much you are worth! THE FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY Crawford ,oo obo so M 0-0-0-0-0--9-Q1-0-4-0-0-on0--0-0-9+-of-but--of-0--u--O--0--0--0--0-on0--If-0--0-0-n-0--0--Q-Q--Q-0--ofa-v-0--v-v .,..,.....,...........,..,.................,..,...........,......,..............,.,..g..,........,........,........,........,....,..,....,.....,........4..,.......... ..........,.....,.....,.....,.....q.....o..g..,...........,..,.....,..............,.....................,. ...........................,.................,................. ee E15 The Qniy Real Place to Eat 5 ! 9 CULLEGE INN ' J. C. WEEKES, Prop. ' ....g...................................g..g..g..g..g.....g..4................g.................g.....g..,................................. .+,.44w- +4444..........g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....9..q..............,...........g z 9 There is no reason why any young man or woman, no matter how moderate their salary, cannot iay aside a few cioiiars every month. It is what you save, not hat you earn, that makes you rich. Elite iliztrnwra Natinnal Bank Topeka, Kansas WE PAY 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 9 W. A. NEISWANGER at Co. Real Estate and Investment Builders of Modern Homes INSURANCE Ill West Sixth Street Topeka, Kansas Z 0--U--0--0--1--one--0--0--0--0--Q--o--0--0--o--a-fo--0--v o--o--n--o-mof-o-4-o--o--o--9--0--0-f0-Q--o-4-o--o-o-o-o-4-o-o--o- -5 Slit! it mrawj -a GO TO Rahn' s for Shirts and Suits MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Select your shirts from our complete stock of the latest exclusive patterns in Imported and Domestic Madras, Crepes, Oxfords, Silks, , P Flannels, Percales, Silk Mixtures and Linens. We make the shirts for you to your measure. if fi E ' gm ,V N V Xl A ' , I You Can just as Weil . . . ., J , ' ' l .1 ' V Xixxttxt M, fi r , 1 Wear Clothes That Fit l fm M 5 N , We are local dealers for ED. V. PRICE 81 CO. l and carry a full line of the finest Woolens. I c You can just as Well ' Wear suits made to 'Lift t Q your measure as the lift it s,, y WH ' ,,, , ' unsatisfactory, ill fit- Qt I , 4 i ting kind. ,bi lt tl X 1 , ly! X Y .w t f Send For Self- is lx l W Measuring Blanks eScfflStEP2?:'oX.l X ff N , ' 'fix -. fig' , ' in W Rahn s Shirt Factory Ytvwftlhyl ry, ' tit Q 624 Kan. Ave. Topeka, Kan. ..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ......q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... V 'Rr iET7l i tial s ll for spike-tails and inhumane collars. Several men present resemble a y bottle of grape juice at a brewer's banquet. Dean Mac fails to appreciate the 'l'erpsichorean a1't as displayed by the skit. Un with the dance, let ioy be unrelinedf' i Mar. 25.--lYZlSlllJlll'll goes to church. Mar. 26.-lillllllll Kluha-liappa Chi amalgamation has a sunrise breakfast hike to the Shunganunga. Drake connects with a wire fence i and exits hurriedly. 'lihetas post list of 'NYashburn people who ought l to be shot. Une shotvone cross. The half-shot individuals unindicated. lllection day. .X dreary place this world would be, XYere there no college in it. How would fifth-ward election look, Here there no students here to win it? l Mar. 27.-Review implores you not to forget liratmatic Club's Spring play. and lXll-Spangled patriotic, Uni' Country 'Tis of Thee. Star- Spanqled lflanner, et al party. Mar. 28.fCOllllJllCZllQl0ll in liamma-.Xlethean scratch list. Junior man explodes: l scratched her, but some----asked the girl. Callers at ,Xlpha l'hi house increase, as Spring' party dope leaks out. Mar. 29.-KZLDIXI this have leed at the College Inn. Change in policy of management causes one guest to pay the bill. 'l'hetas add more space to their ought to be shot column. Mar. 30.-CZISCS madly clamor for Leading-Klan positions as the y liaw photographer scouts for material. Clayton-Shuler amalgamation ' escapes being snapped. Mar. 31.-l:IlL'llll3' passes new rule forbidding' cuts three days before or after vacation. U Death, where is thy sting! 'liheta girl sells settee tickets at one dollar per. April I.--H6611 fooled yet? April 2.'XY2ll'-Cltllltl begins to look formidable. Dr. XX'omer ad- monishes the students to keep their heads. April 3.-5UlflCl1t body demands that Hag' be kept llying from college flag-pole. Three patriotic students hoist the colors during night. l April 4.-Law lfdition ol lieyiew comes out on pink paper. Faculty l has hemorrhage before they lind out that it is not yellow. Off for the Holidays? Thank You. Same to You! i April gf-The 1917 liaw goes to press. ll XYith faces grini, with eyes grown dim, i Xl'ith lingers all crippled and sore, l XX'e write these lines, turn down our steins. .Nnd close the sanctum door. l XYe'ye worked like mad for every ad, From air-compressors to pills- XYe'ye done our best, Heaven give us rest- And cash to pay the bills. ll 222 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g........g........o..g..g.....g..g..g..g-.Q-.Q-4-.g.g.. T1-IE CHOCOLATE SI-IOP Open fiom 7:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Special attention given to Luncheons and Dinner Parties After the Ttxeatre Parties by Special Arrangement Ball Room in Connection Tea Dances 3 to 6 P. M. Saturday Our Fountain Now in Operation 811 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas .......g........,..,..g..g..g..q..o..o..o..o..o..............g-.Q--0-.Q-..................,............-.4-4...-4..g..........9........g.....4..q.....g............ ..q........g..g.........,.g.-Q-.Q- -p4-.-u.............g-o-o-o-o.......,...,..,.,....,. -Q-.Q--as-o--0-4-on0--o--0--a--o-s--0--0--0--m-s--o--o--v- JAS. D. SUI I IVAN Ari Stare 122-124 West Eighth Street 728-750 Jackson Street Phone 759 Topeka, Kansas .g.....q..,..g........g..g..g..g...........g..g........g....... ....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g.....g.....g..p-.g..g-.g..q-.a-o--o..g..g..g.. ..............g...........g..4..............g........g..g.....g......g..g.................g..g.......,,........g..............,..............,........p........o..g..g..... WHO C IS YOUR H IR? AIem1iTWKn0WS READY SERVICE ALL THE TIME A. A. Alexander 923 Kansas Avenue 223 O-'01 Financial Statement of' the 1917 Kaw 1Fr+r the lienelil of those ll1lllV1lll1IllS wlm fail to appreciate the intri- ezlte ineelizniies of the lizxw llnaneiztl system we have appenclefl an itemized account of all nizijin' expenses :incl reeeiptsb DISBURSEMENTS Election expense-1111511 prmnises. engagements. eta? ..... 350.70 1.:Ol11l'llC1 forms. privrtte Qtfttionery.. ..,.............. 123.47 llnsli money ,.....,.,..........,. , 393.33 '17l'lll1517Ol'111lg' stnclenw to Ntnclio .... 5.72889 Free xlclveftisiiig for liwl llelvtors ..... . 313,43 For tickling the eroin' to get the Kww. 33.33 lnflian pfwing fm' Culver ilesign ....... 79.99 Routers' weenery for .Xngelus l'1l1l'Cl1 ........................ 27.34 ,llzlintenzniee ul liureztu for :mnswering of fmwlish questions.. 9,991.39 Mental llt'gCl1Ul'Zl1I1Ol'l mlne to kinvekers ....................... 331.23 Faculty good-xvill ...,.,. .,......, . 2,750.98 lncimlentals: 1':tpe1' .. . 4.37 lnks ...................... . .29 Cover niztteriznls ................. .33 Salaries for printer. engrziver. ete.. 3,98 Total expense. ......... . . .S20,1S3.05 RECEIPTS Space-llienton. XVhiteomli. :intl liarrettj . .. .... S .29 Aclviee frnin non-staff-meinliers .......... .03 Bonus from photographers ..... . .14 CO111I'll1ll1C!1 by Student Bocly. .. .07 Spriee for Greek orgzinizzitions.. 1.33 Balance froin 1916 liznw ..,... .13 Miscellaneous: Sale of liooks .....,, 4.15 Atlvertising ......... 1.50 Unenrnefl increment ... ... .30 Total receipts... .... S 7.94 Tntzil expense. .. . . 620,183,115 Total clelicit .... ...S20.175.11 Press of Gr Sons Topeka . Steves u wi-13 ,V . 1 . I V i t 1 5 I 1 I f ' 1 ' g . .1 qy hx - 1 0. 4 If M' ' 'r .1 , ' I , . Bs ' T 1 U . E , Q I 1 ' 43 y '0'l'v 1 V 1 I 1 A ' : v lu 4 x-Y' l ' 1. , . J fin, . 1 .Y J .I ,, W ' . il' qfvu 1 r ',q r' X 4 , QM. 1 .1 , V. 1 :V .. .v.. ...'V .f'.3'. 'V' . ' '. ,. ., .V V ' - .C w 2. '15 ' ..- . .'7'vy 'V' . 3' , r..V VV-p... .V V. . . . VVVV. ,V . , ... . V V, s.'Q,'Qg .VJ VV .lf - '.'V,VV VV. 1YV.'VV.V ... pg, 1 .-.1 .1 ' ,.. 'V w ...VV A . V .. V . -,VM ' , :V. 1. 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