Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1918 volume:

MQKQDMW I 911 l?unIb1H1i5SHuGQcdl Aufzlrwullanlllbf by Tum JWQW Glass QD Wzughbuwm QOHHQQQ UfiJDpQkf2n,HQmjsan55, E W X 'SW f 249 - :QA hm ' 1 ,,-lla!-EV' D: 11:0 111 .4 5 . .v,-'N T I Allen County -Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, I N 46801-2270 C 5. , '3' '3' '3' W SF WWCQQIQQ 'MQ 1111111111111 419111155 0 1918 HJDHWSQM' 11111115 HYKMRRU Km! 11fr15i3k71a15111.111111111O11da 5111115ci1c11111111y, QGBHILIIHJITIINH, 151111111 ffH iCQHMfUf, 11011111515 111110111 11111111 1111211119115 111111111 fimd 1111111611 01 111112111111 fyf 011139 fyf1111'11c111 111111139111 HQQUHUHAHMHQ ygmg 11111 Waylmburmy 1111151101134 15111111111 I1101p1111g 4111150 111112111 1111 may Bw 11111111 1111112na1111fy 1151551119 0111. 110 wkllmgpf 'Muir 11K11'1g1111v1'11Qc1111iffD111x. 1111111111 Wayfhbwvm mf Ggj'1w1m 1102 mf, A 113111110 anbpw a1lHl,WQ 111111111111 11111131 MW 10 IDG? 51 1111Da11m1f1y1'a11111011 if 119411111 1111111117 11111mfa11111111119 110y1f11111y 110 111111 KCUIQHINTIQQ 11111111 I11O1pc11 ifllmil' 1111 may Yl'0CIl01l'dl 11111111111 'I111'1u1iH1x 151111111 111n1Q131'1f1fw11.,1111111f MWQWQMQIACYWCQ fyf11111101111f11ey9 11111111 a11m11p 1111111111141 11111 1I11'111f ff1,1m12a1111 Wwnnllcdl j'l111?1111g911cQ., : ' 3 , . . N '- :QM 4- 'E 1 za - 2 CP! 1? 4' i . if' ,A 7571 Be the Man Behind the Man Behind the Gun By Josephine Kcizer Littlejohn. Ex.-'ll9. If you can't be the man behind the gun, If you can't be the Hero in the sun, Do not idle in the dark, Look alive there! Be a spark! Be the man behind the man behind the gun! If you can't be the man behind the gun, Do not fold your arms until the work in done. You can Find some humble deed, That will fill a waiting need. Be the rnan behind the man behind the gun! If you can't be the man behind the gun, Why, you can go on with what he has begun. He will give his life in vain, If you don't back up his gain. Be the man behind the man behind the gun! If you can't be the man behind the gun, Nor the man behind the man behind the gun, Point the path where Honor gleams, Be his Hope, his Love, his Dreams, Be the Girl behind the man behind the gun! If you've given to the man behind the gun Every hope and dream that's in you-one by one Let his need surmount your fears, Give him smiles still through your tears O, you Mother of the man behind the gun! If you can't be the man behind the gun, A little aid is better far than none. If he's giving you his life, Why, do something for his wife, Be the man behind the man behind the gun! If you can't be the man behind the gun, You can try to help his daughter or his son. If a bullet knocks him prone, And his kids are left alone, Tell 'em you're behind the man behind the gun 9 .f -,-.. E5 'Q Jw 5 'G , . fi ' 394.-5--.-fn Pin, 1' 0-,. ri! 'y ':n 3'f5e. '+ 9. '4 I F . g, . ' -2 2 S . Q 3 I 4 . 4.4 -. 5 . w. - HM. 1 mg' iw ' gwvq 15 E ' ra , - at -. Q -- 3- . 1a,..,,,,g 'Q 5 i 5. ,. W -If --. .f---.. '-f 4' , 1' V- 1 ' ' .ff -in . 5 ffEgff' f:Tw 6' 'SL '.:. w . '. Eggs? 1' 4 . ny - f r f- f Hs'R ' H .4 ww- Q 1h n. .h. 1 QM., x ' a 5' mi N 1 ,E , -.Pm 7' 'if ' - In 5 .gjiE3W 353 Q 5' i 7 x 'wQLE'1 3 11 . ' - I., ik' e 1-'A'-., WW' -mv .4 A' 1 x - FJ . M :za x z -s-. E e g 1- A ' -. 2. ., E1 1 H, ? . 2 1 F sq ki. . . . - 421 5 . A -5- : 'J . Q- D '- 1 7-I-.5 ul- ? . ' 1. A - , .I my- -:I -, .sf ' -- 4 2 3 M,sa 5555. ,f,a, 'A 3 2 idx 'Mw.f aswfa 1Q?fw.E- 4 v 'Lf' 1:5I :5'if' 'L 1' 5 as ij s' 1 ' i'f+ ,, gg-'E v 5 5 ' ' .-- 1 f ' 4, K A E 1.2 'iii T?rw-. 3 'Vi ki ' : 1 .L 9 ' F! S2 FTM- ... Fi ' ' . -I 1,2-,:i'l.4,'f', I '1, L 12? Q fl E '15 E 'fy' K, 5 . 13.4. , ' S,,,,s 3 if E A ., iii- A ' L-1 1- Lui' Q 'R- Va., il: ' '- ? 1:52 'i1'wEm ., ,- W 3wJg,K,3 2 : 'Q ' -' if ' -- sz :YK 5-1 , F-H? W J, -4 5 Lg' E N . .. - .. ur 4- . 1 -: f: fn, w Ln: 5. L Ja-x.i E m,12g 5 v 57: ' -i ' --11, . 'i' -. -4 1 . if .fiff :A .5 'gg . 5,::---.,s- ' . .,,,1...,,,,Lu2-L I .,A3.,:.'y5-an A Q E,-5,-.. 55 aff.:-Q5-A I 3. A' 2' '--:'p4f'wgif' 5:3 If L - ' 5 - iii-.A ii 1 A . gi x .5115 4 5:3 -5-:IRQ Ez X . 5 5 ,V ..N.1,-:. P5 x. .' I ' :Az 1:15 R 22:5 T K 1 'Fq::m:1,-' :P 6 'HQ .. 1 .v-f1 g 4-3, 4, 5 111fQ5 ',gl g-'-2,T.-,,..:- I .fs-,. '----.f ' ' F55-11':1'-l I IQv.,..Jw::5',.'-' 511 ' . 'xx 1:::Eg ,,z,i Auf-' ' ' ' 4' NW.. sqm .,., ,:,.,,., . .,.:- - -.rig ' -M- esxgi -552 'v : ...... .r . uw . :.,. '21, . 12 wp. 51552 -.: -.2 '5EEf .A?' rr-5 L5 ' r vain . .yf K . vw.. , I :E - hw: Q. 1 KJ- ,, fat' Iffq i l . A lp -wsu -' gg.. To ' The W aslzzvurn Boys who have answerecf THE CALL OF THEIR COUNTRY I ami are in izer service, anal to those wlza are saon to enter lzer service, this 4 'Khaki Kaw, , is Loyaiiy DeLZ1'catezZ PRESIDENT PARLEY PAUL WOMER Who is largely responsible for Washburn's part in the War ,J si, 2 5-J . f I1v ' it-qrg1x R 'hr SERVICE RECORD of Wfldflavfnr Camye enlisted eww!! Q 197 7 Regular Army Volunteer Army Regular Army Reserve Enlisted Reserve Corps A Hag for every enlisted Washburn boy. Oath of. Enlistmeni. I DO I-IEREBY nukfzotvlvzfgv fo Izawc T'0I1lllfUl'l.I:V vzzlzlsmf as L1 soldicz' 'LL if I . . . . . ,, III 111' flI'7llV 0 flzc Ulzzivd Stafw 0 .Illl frzca or Hz ' 'rzod 0 flzrw 4 V f 4 c f L f 4 fc f LL years in flzc acfivc scriicc and four yvars in flzc Rcgzzlaz' Arnzy rv- scrw Illldfl' flzc C'01lLI'l.I l'0llS p1'vsc1'z'bvd by Ia-rv, mzlvss sbuzzvz' d1'scl1a1'gva' by flzc' fvrojvuz' m1z'lz01'z'fy,,' and do also agree fu afccfvt from flzc Uuifcd States such bounty, pay, 7'Hl'I-01151, and cloflzfizzg as arc 01' may bc csfablislzcd by Imax And I do 501011111131S'IQ'l.'U7' for az7i1'111j that I will bcuz' frzzv faiflz and allog- icmce fo HIC UIIIIIFII Siafcfs of A1m'1'1'ca,' that I will sci'-iw' tlzcnz lzolzcsfly and faiflzhzlly agaifzst all IIZVGITI' czzczzzfns tc'l10111ss0c'i'c'1' and that I will obey flzc ordvrs of the 0f5'iccrs appnilzfcd oifcr 1110, clccordfzzg fo fha' Rules and rIl'Z l'C'IC.S' of TVUV. 9 w , W, 7, , ..,,r.,, -. ay Xl I 65 '. - I .'11 f.9 -i - 'KT rn Li iff ' n l Washburn's Honor Roll. Harry O. Abbott lcol.l '10, Y.lVI.C.A. No. 3-1. Camp Pike. Sam Adams. Capt., 314 Reg. Egineers, Camp Funston. Kenneth Alexander, '19, R.C.A.C. 3-17, Camp Pike. Orla L. Aley, 57 Proy. Reg. Bat. C.C.A.C., Fort Hancock, N. J. Howard Anderson, '20, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. LeRoy Anderson, '19, 35th Div. Engineers, 110 Reg.. Fort Sill. Lester Arnold, '16, Ambulance Company 347, Camp Pike. Bernard Askew. '15, Srgt. 110 Military Police Fort Sill. Byron Babb, '19, National Army, Camp Fun- stun. Lloyd Bagby. '17, P.O.C.B., 2nd Lieut. Proy. Ft. Leavenworth. Clay Baker, '19, Coast Artillery, Jefferson Bar- racks. Manning R. Balch, '19, R.C.A.C. 3-17, Camp Pike. Chas. Olin Ball, '18, Lieut. C.A.C., U.S,R., A. E.F., 1 K 3 Ruedes Italiens, Paris, France. Arthur G. Banta. '11, Capt., Infantry, Fort Sheriden. John B. Barr, '11, Corp., Engineers, Forestry, A.E.F. George Barrett. '17, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. A. C, Bartel, '10, Major, LYS. Field Art., 62nd Brigade. A.E.F. XVilliam Bass, '14, 2nd Lieut., Battery D, Ft. Sill. Herbert Beals, '16, Battery A, Ft. Sill. Arthur C. Beattie. '17, R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. Fred Beerbohm, '19, Corp., Bat. A, 130 Reg. Field Art., Ft. Sill. Percy Beggs, '14, 1st, Lieut., 24th Inf., San Diego, Cal. Gerald Benton. '12, lst. Lieut., Inf. Q,R.C., Ft. Dodge, Ia. Harwood Otis Benton, '17, 2nd Lieut., 137th Inf. Co. E.A.E.F. Richard R. Bennett, '11, San. Dept., M.O.T.C. C., Ft. Riley. Lowell, Berry. '19, Ambulance Co. 347, Camp Pike. Smith Bishop. U, S. Marines, Paris Island, S, Carolina. Victor Blakely, '16, Sergt. Quartermaster De- tachment, 35th Div., Ft. Sill. Blankenship, Jefferson Barracks. Herbert Blinn. Ben A. Boeh. '19, Lieut., 356th Inf. Co. K., Camp Funston. Karl M. Bowman, '09, lst. Lieut., Gen. Hos- pital No, 6, Ft. McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. John Talmage Boyle, '15, Qnd. Lieut., 3rd Stu- dents Co., Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jack- sonville. Fla. .Quartermaster Dept., Jeffersonville. Ind. Dr. Samuel J. Bradiield, '10, M.O.T.C., lst. Lieut., Ft. Sill, 1Vm. Brazil, National Army. Arch. B, Brier, '18, Sergt., Hospital Corps, 110 Engineers, Ft. Sill. Chauncey Brown, '06, Headquarters Co. Paul Brown. Acad. Navy, Richard Brown. Band, Ft. Sill. VVarwick Brown. '13, Sergt. Lloyd N. Buck. Field Hospital. 139 Sanitary Train 110, Ft. Sill. Angelus Burch, '17, 11th Field Art., 2nd Lieut., Douglas. Ariz. Ira Burkholder, '15, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike, Paul Bush. '19, R.C.A,C. 3-17, Camp Pike. Carl Byers. '17, R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. Raymond R. Carpenter, '16, Sergt., Field Art. 341, Supply Co., Ft. Riley. Howard Carruth, '07, 1st, Lieut., Medical Re- serve, 162 Inf., I,S.L.O.C., A.E.F. Christian Cell, '16, Sergt.. R.C.A.C, 347, Camp Pike. Clyde Chalmers, '13, Y.M.C.A,. Camp Funston. Ray Chamberlain, 3rd Officers Training School Camp Pike. Ylfilliam Chambers, '20, Inf. 130 F..-X., Head- quarters Co., Ft, Sill. George L. Chandler, '19, Sergt.. 110th Engin- eers, Ft. Sill. Arthur S. Champeney, '17, 2nd, Lieut. 356 Inf., Camp Funstou. Jos. Chatneld, '14, Ambulance Co. 167, Sani- tary Train 117. Div. 42, A.E.F. Herbert XV. Clark, National Army. James Irl Clayton, '17, 110th Engineers 35th Div.. Ft. Sill. VVilliam Henry Comstock, '11, Officers Reserve Corps. Clyde Cowgill, '14, Art,, 2nd Lieut., A,E.F. David Cowgill, '10, 110th Engineers, Ft. Sill. Howard Cox, '18, Army Y.M.C,A., Ft. Leaven- worth. Ray J. Crabb, '15, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike, Raymond French, '19, Sergt.. 110th Eng., 35th Seth L. Cox, '06, Leiut., R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. Dr. J. A. Crabb, Faculty, Lieut., R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. Thomas Crawford, Francis Curry, '17. Frank Daeschner, Camp Doniphan Karl Davidson, '12, gade. Scoville Davidson, Pike. Harry Davis, '20, '18, Great Lakes, Ill. Med. Reserve Corps. 20. 110th Eng., 35th Div., 2nd. Lieut. 150 Depot Bri- '1S, R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Bugler, 110th Eng., 35th Dr. R. P. Forbes, '07, lst. Lieut., M.R.C., Base Hospital, Camp Hancock. Atlanta, Ga. Benjamin Franklin, '13, Znd. Lieut., Camp Kelly Fields, San Antonio, Tex. Div., Ft. Sill. Merrill Gage, Faculty, Med. Field Hospital No. 1, Ft. Sill. Kelsey B. Gardner. '18, Photo Detachment, Langley Field, Hampton, Va. W. A. Garvey, '13, 1stLieut., 15th F. A., A.E.F. Eldridge Gaston, '20, 110th Eng.. Ft. Sill. Lawrence Gates, '19, R.C,A.C. 347, Camp Pike. J. A. George, '08, National Army, Div., Ft, Sill. A. M. Dawson, '10, Lieut., R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Roscoe M. Dawson, '11, Hospital Corps, Camp Pike. Vernon Day, '12, Lieut. Crosby Deacon, '17, Oflice X'Vorkers Co. 7, Camp J. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. DeVaughn Dean, '19. Coral F. Deaver, '14, 6th Reg. U.S. Marine Band, A.E.F. Arthur Dehn, '18, 2nd Lieut. 137th Machine Gun Battalion, Co. G, Ft. Sill. Quay S. Diven, '12, lst. Lieut., F.A. COIIH- dential Service. Hobart Dolman, '19, Medical O.T.C., Ft. Riley. Robert Drum, '14, 139th Inft. Headquarters Co., Ft. Sill. 'Warren W. Dunaway, '08, O.F.C. Elmer Dungan, '20, 1st. Lieut., Aviation Sig. Offi. Res. Corps. Ft. Omaha, Nebr. Wilbur Dunn, 2nd. Lieut. Sydney Eberhardt, '20, 110th Eng., 35th Div., Ft. Sill. Glen Elbe, '16, 24th Cavalry, Troop H, Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. John P. Elliott, 110th Eng., 35th Div. Camp Doniphan. . Clyde Ely, '13, National Army. Ray Enfield, '16, Sergt. 139th Inft. Machine Gun Co., A.E.F. Elmer Euwer, Navy. William Lyons Evers, 1st. Lieut., U.S.A.-A.S. Attached French, A.E.F. Herman Ewers, '16, Amer. Red Cross Garage, 79 Rue Languir, France. Frank Fable, 130 F. A., Battery A, Ft, Sill. John Fent, '15, Infantry. Albert Ferguson, '17, 2nd. Lieut., 342 F.A., 3 Bat., Camp Funston. Harry Finley, '00, Capt., 346 Inf., Camp Pike. I YVillis Goldsmith, '08. Homer G-ooing, '15, 2nd Lieut., 21st Infantry, San Diego, Cal. Roscoe Graves, '17, Y.M.C.A. No. 1, Ft. Riley. Earl T Griffls. '19, Musician T.'.S.S., Pittsburg. Milton F. Gugler, '-16, Aviation Sec.. San An- tonio, Tex. Herbert Guild, '16, Naval Reserve Coast De- fense, New London, Conn. William Guild, '16, Navy Reserve Drawer 30, New Haven, Conn. Clyde Hale, '04, 1st. Lieut., Ft. Riley. Seaton Hamill, Lieut., Infantry. Vvilliam Hamilton. '16, Field Hospital Corps No. 1, Ft. Sill, Arthur Hardy, '14, Army Y.M.C.A., Camp Funston. Wallace F. Harrington, '19, 110th Eng., Ft. Sill. George Harrison, Aviation Sec., Signal Res. Corps, Znd. Lieut., Ft, Omaha, Nebr, Eugene Harshbarger, '13, lst. Lieut., 319 Eng. Camp Freemont. Palo Alto, Cal. L. A. Hasty, '15, 2nd. Lieut., Infantry, Ft. Sheriden. Robert Hasty, '17, 3rd. O.T.C., Camp Funston. Leo E. Haughegv, '08, Lieut., Medical Corps. Frederick Hawkins, Medical Corps. Charles Haynes, '14, lst. Lieut., No. 1 Presby- terian Gen. Hosp., British Exp. Forces, France. Joseph Haynes, '17, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Donald H. Heath, '17, 3rd. O.T.C., Camp Pike. James Heller, '21, National Army, Leo Helm, '18, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. James Hesse. Heywood, VV., Aerial Squadron, Dallas, Tex. Byron Hines, '20, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Garnett Hislop, '0S. Clifford Holland, '20, 130th F.A., Ft. Sill. Wilson Hobart, '11. 1 K c . 1 I , . OT' ti 'Q ., ja a .15 IE- QfLAf.? - 'f .rn Clifford Hope. '17, 2nd, Lieut., 137th Inft., Camp Custer, Mich. Dan A. Hopson, '19, Sergt. 353 Inft., Camp Funston. Charles B. Hoyt, '20, Field Hosp. No. 139, Sanitary Train 110, Ft. Sill. YVarren Humphrey, '16, 2nd, Lieut. 6th Cav- alry, Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio. Tex. Carl Hutchinson. '19, R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. Ed. Hycke. R.C,A,C. 3-17. Camp Pike. James Irons, '19, 110th Eng., 35th Div., Ft. Sill. Herbert Jamison, '11, 2nd, Lieut. XYalter C. Janney, '16, 110th Eng., Ft. Sill. Arch Jarrell, '19, Sergt., 130 F.A., Ft. Sill. XVarner P. Jarrell, '19, LYS. Navel Coast De- fense Art,, Great Lakes. James Lloyd Jenson, '09, Lieut., Barracks 544, Camp Beauregard. Alexandria, La. Harold B. Jette, '18, Regular Army. Lee Johnson, '08, Capt., 4th Bat. 163 Depot Brig., Camp Dodge, Ia. Leo Johnson, '13, National Army. A. E. Karnes, '11, 164 Depot Brig., 20th Co., Detention Camp No. 2, Camp Funston. John Kaster, '19, lst. Lieut., 139th Infantry, Co. K. Erwin Keller, '11, 2nd, Lieut. F.A. Kenneth Kerans, '1S, R.C,A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Vincent Kerans, '17, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike, Charles E. Kesler, '1S, Corp. Co. L.. 137th Inft., Camp Doniphan. Albe VV. King, '08, 2nd, Lieut. A.E.F. Ralph Kingsley, '1S, Pelham Bay Training Sta. care of B.O.VVills, Pelham Bay, N. Y. Kenneth Kirkpatrick. '20, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Clayton E, Kline, '15, Sergt,, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. VValter Kutro, '20, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. N. E. Lambertson, National Army. Thos. Amory Lee, Law Faculty, Army Y.M.C, A., care of D.A. Davis, Fayer Des Soldats, 13 Rue Lafayette, Paris, France. VVm. F. Leland, Znd. Lieut., A.E,F. Ralph VV. Lemon, '13, Ordnance Dept., Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. C. H. Lerrigo, Med. Faculty, Capt., R.C.A. C. 347, Camp Pike, Charles L. Lewis, '16, Canadian Forestry B.E. F., Sector Postal 164, Armee, France. Carl Linge, '18, R,C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Glen F. Logan, '1S, Field Hospital. Bernard Loper, '16, West Point. Cleveland Loper, Factulty, Capt., Medical 0.T. C., Greenleaf, Oglethorp, Ga. Harold L0uCkS. '15, P..c.A.c. 341, camp Pike. James Lowe, '20, Corp., 17th F.A., Camp Rob- inson, Wis. Claude C, Lull, '13, Hospital Corps, U.S.N.G., Ft. Sill. Joseph R, McCosh, '17, Bat, 1, O.T,C., Camp Funston. H. P. McFadden, '14, Aviation Sec. Signal Corps, Co. A., A.E.F. Ralph Murphy, '08, lst. Lieut., Coast Artillery, A.E.F. D. C. Munford, '09, Lieut., R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike, George Myers. '15, Radio. Roy Myers, '14, Army Y.M,C,A., Lucknow, India. Simon Nanniga, '14, National Army, VVilson S. Naylor, '90, Army Y.M.C.A., 31 Rue Montague. Paris, France. Ralph Newell, '17, 2nd, Lieut., 42nd Inf., Camp Dodge, Ia. Hugh Montray Nichols, '15, U.S.N,T.C., Sec. 1, Reg. 1, Charleston, S. C. Howard M. Naylor, Aviation Sec., Kelly Field. San Antonio, Tex. Fred Norris, '18, 110th Eng., Ft. Sill. Lewis M. Norris, Sergt., 130 F.A., Ft. Sill. Sidney J. Nye, '15, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. George O'Brien, '16, 2nd, Lieut., Camp Fun- ston. Elwin Olander, '16, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Ralph Oman, '20, 110th Eng., Ft. Sill. Roy H. Owens, '21, National Army. Clyde Partridge, '16, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. E. T. Pattee, Lieut., Medical Corps. Frank Wagner Peers, '16, U.S. AA. S, Sec. 601, Allentown, Pa. James Perry, Coast Art., Co. 1S, Ft. VVilliam Maine. Kelsey Petro, '17, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Elmore Pettyjohn, '18, Naval Aux. Reserve. Wallace H. Pettyjohn, '12, Lieut., lst Inft., Schofield Barracks. Rayburn Potter, National Army. Dudley J. Pratt, '13, sergt. U. s. Med. Dept., Base Hospital, Ft. Riley. Vance Prewitt, '20, 110th Engineers, Ft. Sill. Harlow R. Price, '17, Lieut., Headqtrs. Dept. 45th Field Sqd., Gerstner Field, La. Leslie Quant, '13, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Alfred Quinton, '08, Major, Ordnance Dept. Harold Quinton, '13, National Army. Norman F. Ramsey, '94, Lieut. Col., Ordnance Dept. Supt. ot' Army Supplies. I Glen J. Rea, '07, 2nd, Lieut., Field Hospital 140, Sanitary Train, 110, Dwight Ream. '15, R.C.A.C. Merrill Ream, '15, National H. P. Reasoner, '13, Leo. Redmond, '17, Machine Gun Co., 353 Inft. Ft. Sill. 347, Camp Pike. Army. Don Rees, '16, Corporal. Forrest Rice, '19, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Paul Rice, '18, R.C.A.C, 347, Camp Pike. Frank Ripley, '16, Aviation, 379 Aerial Squad., Benbrook Field, Camp Taliaferrio, Ft. Worth, Tex. John Ripley, '18, R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. Stuart Ripley, '21, 7th U. S. Eng., Co. D, Ft. Leavenworth. Harry Earl Robbins, '16, 130 F. A., Medical Detachment, Sergt., Ft. Sill. Ralph Rohrer. Sergt.. Infantry. Robert Romig, '19. R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Leslie Rowles, '18, Ammunition Supply Train, Rainbow, Div., A.E.F. Harold Rude, '09, National Army. Irwing Sager, '17, Ambulance Co. Frank Knight Sanders, '16, Lieut., Camp Dix. Morris Sanders, '14, Medical Reserve Corps. Churchill J. Sargent, '19, Navy Band No. 10. Dean Schnacke, '12, 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. Sherman Scruggs, fcolj '17, Y.M.C.A. A., Ft. Sill. Signal Bat- Howard Searle, '16, Sergt., 103 F. Don Shaefier, '1S, Corp., 110 Field talion, 35th Div., Co. A, Radio. Arthur Shakeshaft, R.C.A.C. 347. Sterling S. Shaw, '19, Reg. Coast with Pershings Exp. Camp Pike Art., A.E.F. Merriam Ward Sheldon, Corp., R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Elmer A. Shelton, '16, 5th Coast Art., Bat. D, 2nd Lieut.,- Ft. Levett, Maine, George H. Shelton, U.S.C.F, Marines. Jay A. Shideler, National Army. Hampton F. Shirer, '16, U.S.A.A.C., Sec. 601. Allentown, Pa. Harold Shirk, '14, Field Hosp. No. 139, Ft. Sill. John A. Shirley, National Army. Roland Sibert, '16, National Army. Walter Slagle, '17, Aviation, San Antonio, Tex. June B. Smith, Jr., '18, Battery F, 130th Reg. U.S.N.G., Ft. Sill. Leonard C. Smith, '18, National Army. Louis Smith, '16, R.C.A,C. 347, Camp Pike. William Smith, '14, lst. Lieut., 139th Inf., Ft. Sill. Vvoodward Smith, '19, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Walter Solandt, Sec. 556, U.S.A.A.S., Allen- town, Pa. William Alex Spencer, '10, lst. Lieut., 59th Inf. Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Harold SDi9lmaI1, '12, Sergt., Aviation Corps, Austin, Tex, VVilliam Stein, '16, Y.M.C.A. No. S, Camp Fun- ston. James Stewart. '09, Lieut. Med. School, Ill., Nat'l Guard, Ft. Logan, Houston, Tex. Samuel G. Stewart, 'l7. 2nd Lieut., 79th F.A. Camp Logan. Houston, Tex. Maurice Streckenfinger. '20, R.C.A.C. 347, Camp Pike. Henry J. Sullivan. '17, Quartermasters Corps. Carl Swenson. National Army. Herbert Talbert. '20, 110th Eng., Ft. Sill. Luther Tillotson, Faculty. Lieut., 110th Eng.. Ft. Sill. Louis M. Tomlinson, '13, lst Lieut., Medical Res. Corps, 130th Inf., Camp Logan. Hous- ton, Tex. WVilliam Tomlinson, '18, 418 tachment, Camp Funston. Ernest Trull, '19, 110th Eng., Ft. Sill, Edwin Tucker, '17, 2nd Lieut., 164 Depot Brig., 9th Battalion, Camp Funston. LeRoy Tucker, '12, Lieut., 314 Eng.. Camp Funston. Eng., Depot De- W. O. Tucker. 97, 2nd, Lieut., Veterinary Res. Francis VVagner', '2O. Mounted Scouts, lst. Kansas Reg., Camp Doniphan. Chester Wahle, '18, Aviation School, San Diego, Cal. Harold B. XValker, '11, Sergt., 164 Dept. Brig., 15th Co., Camp Funston. Charles Walp, '14, 3rd O.T.C., 110th Sanitary Train, Ft. Sill. Charles D. YVard, '19, 130 F.A., Battery A, Ft. Sill, John YVarner, '17, Lieut., Co. A, 110th Signal Battalion, Camp Doniphan. Ellwood WVashburn, '14, lst Lieut., 340 F.A., Camp Funston. Donald XVelty, '16, Sergt. Quartermasters Corps, Ft. Sill. Richard Seabury Whitcomb, '15, Infantry. Harold Vvhitehead. '17, Sergt., 353rd Infantry. Band, Ft. Riley. Hal M. Whiting, '05, lst Lieut, Camp Lee, Va. Everett G. Vvilde, '18, 93rd Aero Squadron, A. E.F. Leland Willits, '19, Aerial Corps, lst Lieut., A. E.F. rift-iff' , . 4-1, - I l Adolph Hvllll9l'. '1S. Co, 15. Jefferson Barracks. Charles XViseman. '10. R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. L. Raymond Vx'olfe. '16. lst. Lieut.. 313th Ma- chine Gun Batt. Co. D. Camp Lee. Peters- burg. Va. James 1Vood. '19. National Army. H. I. XVoods. Faculty. Y.M.C..-X.. Electrical XYo1'k. 12 Rue D'.-Xquesseau. Paris. Hugh Hills XYoolsey. '12, Colorado Signal Corps. Co. B. Inf. Field and Stalf. Ansel Worley. '19. R.C.A.C. 347. Camp Pike. R. M. YVyman. '17, O.T.C.. Camp Funston. lVarren J. Young. 'l6. 13th Eng. Co., F.A.E.F Ralph Young. '13, Sergt. 117 Ammuni- tion. Rainbow Div. A.E.F. Carl Ziegler. '20. Ambulance Corps. Ft. Sill. Sam I. Zook. Tth LYS. Eng.. Corp.. Co. E, Ft Leavenworth. l'1' f5 35x Qggil J K -i f ' ina, false, -we e Q A -i af 14 Homer E. YVark. Chaplain Lieut.. 137th U.S. Q 1 x N fa I ' -4 w A If Q tl' J :gf 15 yt . 4 'Y Washburn Ambulance Company. Nll3L'l,,XNCll Ctnnpany Xu. 347, 313th Sanitary Train, Sth Divi- 'l ' wt shin, Xatinnal Army. is the nthcial clesignatmn ul the ambulance 'his .1 . . . , . '- -' cmnpany which was nrgxnnzecl hy XX ashlmnrn Lnllege in the summer uf IQI7 untler the clireetitmn nl' the ,Xnieriean Real Cross. .Ns nlllieial- ly reeugiiiicetl hy the lit-cl Crnss, is was Rerl Crnss iXmhulance Cu. 44, of Captain C. H. Lerrigo, Washburn Ambulance Co. Topeka. Kansas, but when mustered into lemleral service, was given its present title. The enmpany consists nf live eonnnis- sinnewl nllicers, antl une hunclretl and twenty-twfv enlistecl men. The officers are Captain C. H. Lerrign, Lieutenants, l. .X. Crahh. S. L. Cox, D. Munforcl, and .X. S. Dawstmn. The large percent of the enlistetl men are fmin XYa5lihurn College. 16 Washburn Ambulance Company. O Professor E. Kirkpatrick and his coworkers is due much of the credit for the successful organization of the XVashburn Ambulance Zigi Company. Only those who know the slow and tedious processes of such an undertaking, can fully appreciate the services of Professor Kirkpatrick in this matter. Those who served on the committee which as- sisted him were:- Frank Drenning. '96. Daisy Neil, 'O7. - Louise McNeal, US. Howard Searle. 'l4. David Neiswanger, 'l4. Dwight Ream, '15, When VVashhurn prides herself on the fact that she is the only college of her size which has organized such a company she must remember that special honor is due to these people. Prof. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Chairman Organizing Committee. 17 'isif'-li: iff- - A . . I ' i i , I l 18 l Y-ir, -,,xY,4,-VYik,- WV Summary of Washburn's Part In the War. wifi ASHBURN College is proud of her soldiers. It is her hope, however. fp 5 l . . . . . A that a share 111 her contr1but1o11 towards Wllllllllg' the war mav be L- made by those who have stayed at home, as well as by those who have gone over therefl The first definite action of the College after the declaration of war, was tl1e organization of Red Cross courses in Hygiene a11d First Aid, for the girls, and for the boys, the establishment of military drill. About two hundred and fifty diplomas were granted i11 the Red Cross courses. Wie are indebted for the success of this undertaking to the many doctors and trained nurses of Topeka who gave their time and services to conduct the lecture work and demonstration. In the Fall of IQI7, XV3.Sl'llD1.11'U conducted successfully l1er part of tl1e Na- tional campaign for a Student Friendship XVar Fund of one million dollars. XVashburn's pledge was two thousand dollars, and her actual contribution, about two thousand, Five hundred dollars. This campaign was conducted by a student committee and the major part of the fund was pledged in forty- eight hours after the campaign was started. In the Red Cross Drive of December, IQI7, a student committee canvassed the College and obtained about two hundred sixty-five new memberships in the Red Cross., Many of the students. of course. had become members prev- iously. Gther things have been done for the XV2i5l1lJ111'1l men who are i11 the service. 'Washburn College students have been divided into committees of two or three. each of which has a XVashburn soldier as a 'iXV211'd.u These committees keep their wards in touch with the life of tl1e school. At Thanksgiving, and at Christmas, the school sent a gift to the XVashburn Ambulance Company, at Camp Pike. The Christmas gift was an Edison. The Service Record of XV21Sl'1l.lL11'11 College is 11ot yet complete. It will not be complete until peace has come. and we are mustered out from war ser- vice, to take up again with more intense devotion the constructive work of peace. The VVashburn spirit, the spirit of sacrificial service, will glow with a brighter flame, because we voluntarily enlisted for the period of the war. 19 -43 5 1 'v ..- -vb F .La fi V A x Ambulance Company 347, Camp Pike, Ark., Oct. 15, 1917. DEAR ED :- Vtfell, Ed, I'm most too dizzy to write steady, on account of ninety percent of the country being blown past the barracks this morning and being blown back, at thelpresent moment, so that I can't tell just what part of the land- scape I'm looking at. but-if too much of said dusty country doesn't stop in my eyes, I will tell you all the news. And say, Ed. you've got to come down here if you want to see real, genuine dust! VVell, maybe you haven't heard about our trip down here. I had a lower. Some Pullman accommodations, I tell you. Something new and original. The fellows turned up the chairs of the chair cars fthere were two of themj so that they were Hat and some of the boys curled up on the tops-those were the uppers, but most of us said Safety First, and took the lowers on the tloor, or in the aisle. Nobody slept in the hat racks, I guess, but they did every place else. I know you're sort of shy. Ed. but you ought to have been along at Now- ata, Oklahoma. During a stop of about ten minutes, a number of prairie chickens gathered around the cars. The fellows near the doors rushed out when the girls showed a desire to kiss the soldier boys. Manning Balch had hard luck, in the twilight. he picked out one of African descent! They all look good when they're far away, for in the darkj. IfVell, Ed, we got to camp after a while, and believe me, they had to put the S. R. O. sign out in front of the shower rooms, before very many minutes past. Then we were ready for eats. I guess you've heard about the fellow that told his girl that the meal she'd cooked was good, what there was of it, and then tried to make it O. K., by saying that there was plenty of it, such as it was. Well, that's us, for the first ten days, and no joke about it. Our first meal after we got to camp, was lemonade, with bread and butter. No more, no less. Poor joe Haynes got terribly thin. One night we had red lemonade, and one of the fellows mistook Joe for the thermometer. I believe I have spread about all the news, I know, so will close. Your Old Pal, PETE. 21 hX ' x I 9 l out o O 4 -.... H A Ambulance Company 347, Camp Pike, Ark.. Dec. 7, 1917. DEAR lin:- l'm on ambulance today and so am writing a long intended letter while waiting for a call. lt is snowing a regular blizzard today lon account of this being a winter resort, I guessl and it'll probably be my luck to get a call oyei to Ft. Logan I-I. Roots. which is about seven miles on the level, but a good deal more when you count the up and down grades on the hills. especially in six inches of snow. A lYell Ed, you probably heard something about our football team. XVe had a regular team. believe me. They cleaned up everything in camp. and also a college team, near here. The closest game. in fact, the only close one, was a tie game with an ofticer's team. The oHicer's team was composed of ex- college stars, but our boys played them to a standstill. and would have beaten them if the umpire hadn't been an officer. lYe tried to get another game, but they had lost their nerve and didn't want to play. Thanksgiving day, our boys beat the .-Xrmy and Navy Hospital team at Ilot Springs. The government has issued us considerable clothing and equipment by now. XYe all have three pairs of shoes. They're certainly generous with the shoe leather. If a fellow had been wearing a nine C he received two pairs of eleven EE which he could put on and jump back and forth in. They gave us our second shirt yesterday. The first one was issued a few days after we reached here, in September. and now we have a chance to wash it. Not much laundry expense at that rate. XYe have only thirty overcoats for the company and they are all twins. XYe have a eheckroom for them with XVoody Smith in charge and check out an overcoat when we go on a drive. Hoody sure was meant to be a salesman. lYhen a fellow comes in for a coat, he says, just as polite as any clerk, Any thing in overcoats today? ll'e have a new line just in, sir. I-Iere's the very model for you, just your style. Oh yes. sir, that's the very latest thing, to have the skirts of the overcoat wrap around the ankles when you walk. Shall I have it sent out, or will you wear it? XYell, Corporal has just got a phone call, and it's for an amb. to go over to the Fort, as I said it would be, since it's my time to go out. Yours in Gloom, PETE. Page 67 Z2 Ambulance Company 347, Camp Pike, Ark.. Jan. 15, 1918. DEAR ED :- - Vfell Ed, here we are still at Camp Pike, and it's nearly four months since we left Topeka, we sure thought then that we'd be in Berlin by now. There are seven new men in the company now, and there's sure a lot for them to learn. Uforley wore his leggins on the wrong legs for a whole day without noticing anything wrong! XYell Ed, we were all young once. We had a great spread Christmas day-turkey and trimmings, and Christ- mas Eve we had a celebration in the barracks, with the jazz band going full force, and stunts, and a Christmas tree, Carl Linge drew six weenies, and Carl Byers some chewing tobacco! Say, you'ye heard about perpetual motion, Ed. XVell that's what our Edi- son is, that the College sent us. Wioody Smith plays the Pussy Cat Rag every minute he is off duty. Some dark night, that record is going to be step- ped on-accidentally. Say, did I tell you about Louis Smith? He had some hard luck last month. He is one of the buglers of the company, and be bugled with such force that he had a blow out and had to be sent to the hospital to be patched up. There have been lifty lirst class privates appointed and those who are still bucks are busy with alibis. Most of them claim that the names were placed in a hat, and fifty drawn out. As yours truly is a first class, he doesn't believe it. Say, Ed, just in strictest confidence, I heard a fellow say yesterday who knows a major's orderly, that he had heard a high authority say that the 87th divi- sion was the best in the country, and also that the Sanitary Train was the most efficient part of the division. just between you and me, it's common talk about Ambulance Company 347 being the best in the Sanitary Train, and of course, Ed, you being a friend of mine, you can draw your own conclusions about yours truly, me being sort of modest, and not wanting to say anything bold. W'ell there goes tattoo. Yours, PETE. 23 .1 .1 as l I i l i l g. 1: ,fix 4 I 5 'KHECH f F' ll ,zz 1:', . f., . i miils J. 51235 wh - ,, 4, . f , , . ...il V ul 1 A .. , . ,f Q. , . ' f. 'fr-2. 'f U ' I' -1 I 'v- Y ' ' , . , , 1-, --A if , - . :',.1,.,fXq-.,1, , .- + RQ f??f 7.g'K: ' '- I if 5 n ,g 2--1.144-R,-,h 'I-, 1. a. -1 JD. Yr '?:.z',,Q',g,'5g-V -.: '-' ..' jwff,-fx---L. J .Q-T v,',,H fl' 1- 14. ,i3' pw : -M , - .V ' - i,1iL:,32fwV.?AEV,. ,V:,b: kq.V,if,: in du., ,jj fn' ,1a,,:-'1.,g-'. .j sf '.,,,-,,-g- . -, 4 -,gs ' ' j V -' v. ' -'J'f lf':-1715-' ' ' 'VP ' J 1' ' ' f-L5 lst., 5.. r -- ,V x -1 'Q K I E , I. L.,i1qL-ai.. . 'fi -1? ' N 1- Q- b . Q.. , ,N-4, v ,- -.- 1 .xli- -A.' .1- Q -. n , . f if x, '. ,1 A,-. M , . , -. ,if , , -'fi 4 I, 2 I , 6 . V, ff '7. iii? -. Q ' -4117 ' 1- r' E-. 6 ,r-'w . -511.1 Wi' f -- A V. 4 ' 1 .y.,1 ' ,. V .Hy -H... v. ., -. : 'P fi, za. 1 'Z' r 'z fi, .off ., -..' .I ah 'Iuka ' . 9,4 ,N HJ' , ff x 'Q- GJ yu:- ' uint 34:11-' . ,+:'-- f A, 'J . A 'Jw M, ,.5,Qmk..,.-' N 1 G' ' 1 x 1 ,. . J,.7:1.e,. 'Ay ,p 4 U, ...- wg, . ,, .,4, y,.,, rf -V ' H 1 .' -Q .v -. .xv I.. ,I 1 'IH X1 ' .V w awp:- .vifvw . .5 .. . ,N . I., . .., '-?f':x..,,.. . -' .Z '- ff: ' I ... 1 ..,., 5,3 .A I :' 'f -iw' N '- 1 . .1 If . ....,,y ..- kli' f-.' Mu, Q. X-. -,. ff! ..f-. ' IL V 'Y 151.513- '-.4.v!'4'5l' ...W vi. - mu- .-Kg.. ' ' HJ. xg, .dj Q U., A. 1 , .. -..- ..: 1, 2:-,---f .LJ - --.- , '41 , ,. xii. . - a .'-'1'-.1 '1 ' V 4 :K k '. L 1... ,gym 'gzyju , .a .-f., An . . . . . . 5 -f.,, .m .. ,,-y,,,.r7, . N ,, Wt P.af,n?'U'.:j.'.,AQ-,. - '- :Jw .. 'Aw-he-in ' 'ga-,'... K-- .'2ig,:. ,-:f.Q.f' ' 42 Q. 1012- ',..' . A - :: 4 , .r-.j.w.,.x --3+ J' cw-0 . ., f ',. gs'-1 22,4-9'-,, 1 H ,'j-' 'RAE .v,.g 'ft-'ff.., ilj- x .-ffy,,f. 1 1'-Jzf.-P f' -T. 2 l.--. ' , I .. ,N 'Jiri n 4 uf ' ,.1v'+, .A 'J I M ... ,Q 11 --.If ,.-q . fQ'l3.5.w'fs:'5f,' 31' .. N- - . 4 1 ul .51 .1 A V 14. ..- .f, YJ. - 'Y . ',, . , .-.-4, 1 1 L.. . .2 4- ,ff,kg,z,5,rf7.u'.,,- 4- V 1., . , T:- ,WN- ,v, . ,.,., if .w 41, .- ,' rc, ,-1 r- . -'42 5. 'zir- , . . 1 Q. Qu N X M 1. 2 Sl X b X 'Hal 5 'Xmm 'X s 'F rw ' . Q . , in GYMNASIUM OBSERVATORY. -l 1 RICE HALL. lz. fa. CONSERVATORY. LIBRARY. . ' 1. ,'-1 , r I I ' u VIEW FROM THE SOUTH MEADOW. f jx 4KQf x 'N CHAPEL 'I 7 Board of Trustees. , llli lloai-fl ul' Trustees uf XYasliburn College has supervision of all the T' A business uf the College. The entire board meets on XYashburn Day. i ,if anll on Tuesday ol' Commencement XYeek. The local members of the bl iarfl meet every mouth. or wlienever special business clemancls a meeting. The present lioarrl is eompnsecl of the following: OFFICERS. P. P. XVOMIIR ..,.,.. President D. L. KIQEQXCIIRUX . . Vice-ljresimlent ifLL.X Xl. VIXLIZY . . Secretary HONORARY MEMBER. T, B. Sweet . . ..,.. Topeka. MEMBERS. Xl. L. .Xlrlen . . Kansas City, Kan. .-X. il. McCabe . Utis l.. llenton . . . Oberlin. Kan. 1. C. McClintock . lirlwzirtl G. li:l1ClilZillfl . l'rovirlenee. li. l. NV. XY. Mills . J. R Burrow . . . . Topeka. john R. Klulvane . C, S. Elliott . . . Topeka. Charles F. Pettyjohn . XV XV. Finney '... lfmporia, Kan. Frank .X Quail . . George XV. lfinnup . Garilen City. lian. L. C. Schnaeke . . J. XV. fileefl . . Kansas City, Mo. Charles ll. Shelml-.in . .X. .X. Goclarrl . . . . Topeka. Robert Stone . . George .X Guilml .... Topeka. llowartl D. Tucker .X. V. lienilall . . Valley Falls. Kan. ll. H. Wlelty . XVin. S. Lindsay '.... Topeka. .X. ll. XVhiting . ' Ijeew-aswl. 32 . Topeka . Tljrpekil F . Topeka. . . Topeka Olathe, Kan Cleveland. Ohio . . Topeka . . Topeka . . Topeka . Eureka, Kan . Topeka. . Topeka -qt.. .1 .... --img I :- ,iiezsri '-ft.. '-: ali .,w ' ...sv '- - 1, l . 1., iq: ,af ew: .... A. i 4,9 ..... .fx .1-a -.as-1 Y: , ' 2 5. E - 1:15.-as if.-.-w: ,.f ': ...sn -5. .fm :.,:: .fiaaiszifa Q. iff. .if V 2.5 ,.',.,5:r-.1E:5:ii..,,,,I , fi-of-' t ' a: i,i':' r f .,-5. :tif .1 cf :f : ,,.--. nit. ...af -:.-:.411'.B.'.J: - ,f..f:4f', ci-2 fs., r.-is . f-uv . , .gf .. . .V - 1 JP. L., ..., 7Si'if'5'fFF'r'1r:i. ' i .1rani.'f22-sr- -A .. 19? 1' .. . -:--.41 .:-1:12 .,,-5:51--,rgg,g,:::,:us'- , g:t,,.:::, . .-1.-I ,I ..v.s-:.v,.sw .-:...- -::- ' 't 1 ' f . - -- -2' . ..:::. ? : 'vi Neg: ..,..g-1: College. U w vw re rn A U 2 C. me 2 o E m ,zf A. B., Ohio VVesleyan University: B. Yale University: S. C. D.. University of Glascowg D. D., University of Min- nesota. President of the College. DUNCAN LENDRUM MCEACHRON. A. B., Washburii College '943 Litt. D., Monmouth College, 'O6. Tau Delta Pi. Vice-President of the College. TSAMUEL GRlNG HEFELBOVVER. A. B., Pennsylvania College: Graduate of Leipsig, Hollig and Princeton: M. and Ph. D., Harvard. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Philosophy. WILLIAM ASBURY HARSHBARGE R, B. S., Washburii College, '93g Graduate Student, University of Chicago, '06. Tau Delta Pig Alpha Delta. Professor of Mathematics. DANIEL MOSES FISK, Ph. B., Brown University, 693 A. M., Brown University, '76: Ph. D., Findlay Csnllege, '9O: D. D., Hillsdale College, '9 . Professor of Sociology. T On leave of absence. CHARLOTTE MENDELL LEAVITT. Ph. B., University of Michigan, i995 M. A.. Columbia University, 'O7. Kappa Alpha Theta. Professor of English Literature. ARTHUR MAY HYDE, A. B., Yale University, 'S9: M. A., Yale University, '94. Professor of History and Economics. THEODORE VVALTER TODD, A. B., Monmouth College. 'SSI LL. B.. Michigan. '9l: Graduate of the Univer- sities of Berlin. Marburg and Cliicago. Professor of German. VVILLIAM HOUCK DRESCH. A. B., Ohio Northern University. 'OSI B. D.. Garrett Biblical Institute, 'llg A. M., University of Cincinnati. ,152 Graduate Student of University of Chi- cago, 'l6. Professor of Philosophy. HAROLD DUDLEY CLAYBERG. A. B., University of Illinois, 'l3: M. S., University of Chicago, 'l4: Ph. D., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1173 Charter mem- ber Ecological Society of America. Assistant Professor of Botany. D. L. McEachron, Dean of the College. ROY TOXYNE. A. Ii., lrlrmrn LlIlX'Cl'Slly, lla: A. Al.. Iirown L'nive1'sity. 'Ill Professor of Latin and Greek. XVILSON CURTIS XVHEELIER. A, B.. Yale University. 'Ntlg li, D.. Yale I'nix'ersity. 'S6. Phi lleta Iiztppa. Tau Delta Pi. Principal of the Academy: Instructor in Biblical Literature. JOHN ERVIN IQIRIQPATRICIC. A. Xl., Xale lnivcrslty, 96: Ph. D., llartfortl Tlieiilitgieal Seminary, US: Il. D., anfl D. D.. Chicago Seminary, '95. Associate Professor of History and Political Science. EKIANCIEI, D. SCIIONIZIZRGER. A. ll.. Xankttm Lollege, 'Oli Rl. O.. Ctilnmliia College of Oratory, '96, Pi Kappa IDL-Ita. Professor of Public Speaking. ' In Servhwn Ifl AZIEL JANE RULLOCK, A. B.. Allegheny College. 'O9: Gracluate Student of Grenoble. France. 'll. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Romance Languages. E. LIEIGH MIQDGI2. A. Il.. XVesley College. 'O7: M. A., XVes- ley College. 'ltlz A. RI.. University of North Dakota. 'I-1: Ph. D.. University of Iowa. 'l6. Professor of Education. HARRY RARCLAY YOCUBI. A. H.. Oberlin College. 'l21 M. A.. Uni- versity of California. 'I6: Ph. D.. Cni- versity of California, 'l7. Sigma Xi. Professor of Zoology. IZID I TI I M. TXYISS. A. H.. Ohio State University. '95: M. S., University of Chicago. 'll7: Ph, D., University of Chicago. '09, Sigma Xi, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Professor of Botany. FRANK LENVIS DeBEUKELAI2R. A. B.. Colgate College: Instructor of Chemistry in State Normal at Genesco, N. Y.: KI. A., Columbia University, 'l4. Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Xi. Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT Ii. LAM PEN, A. B.. Ilope College. Michigan. ,115 A. Al., University of Michigan. 'l5. Professor of Physics. 'YIZDI SON PIQTTIT, Graduate work at Nebraska State Nor- mal, Astronomical work at X erkes Ob- servatory. Instructor in Physics. XLUTHER R. TILLOTSON. B. S., University of Kansas, ,l3g C. E., University of Kansas. Instructor in Engineering. AHARRY IRWIN WOODS. A. B., Lafayette College, '96: A. M., Lafayette College, '98 Professor of Physics and Astronomy. MRS. NANNETTE KENNEDY. Graduate of Thomas Normal Training School in Domestic Science and Art: Graduate of Franklin College: Special work in Indiana State Normal and Columbia University. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Professor of Home Economics and Mat- ron of Holbrook. X ELMER E. BEARG, A. B., Washburn College, 'l6. Football Coach and Physical Director for 1918-19. RALPH MYERS, A. B., Washbtirii. 'l4. Supt. of Grounds and Buildings. ,FCLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER, B. S.. Kansas University, 'l0. Sigma Xi: Alpha Delta. Professor of Engineering. MARY WINSTON NEVVSON, A. B., Wiscoiisiii University, '89: Ph. D., Goettinger, Germany, '97. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. FLORENCE ELLEN VVILLARD, A. B., Knox College, 502: M. A., Knox College, '0Sg'Student at Universities of Berlin, Marburg and Columbia. Assistant Professor of German. ' In Service RUTH C. KINGMAN. A. B., VV'ashbnrn College, 'l2. Kappa Kappa Chi. ' Instructor in Spanish. RUTH JANE GRANDON, ' A. B., VVashburn College, 'lO. Tau Delta Pi. Instructor in English. HELEN SEWELL ESTEY, A. B., Washburn College, 'l0: A. B., Smith College, 'lli M. A., Kansas Uni- versity, 'l3. Tau Delta Pig Kappa Al- pha Theta. Instructor in Latin. MARGARET SWAN VVOODRUFE, A. B., VVashburn College. 'l2. Assistant in History. LOTS SEGAR MYERS. A. B., VVashbnrn College. 'l7. Assistant in Sociology and Psychology. JESSIE DEAN. B. S., WVashburn College, '90, Registrar and Librarian. ESTHER PEERS, A, B., VVashburn College, LOO. Assistant Librarian. ELLA PIXLEY, B. S.. Washburn College, '96. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer of the College. School of. Fine Arts. Horace Whitehouse, Dean of School of Fine Arts. IIUIQACIQ XYllI'I'IiIIlJL'SI-1. Grmluaitu of Nun' Englzmil L'iv11sc1'x'11- tory of Music, liustmm. 'll-1: Grzuluzite Stuslrut Xt-xx' lfnglsinwl L'o11fci'x':iIwry.1f Music. 'IlS. l'l1i Blu .xllllllk Dean of School of Fine Arts. Protcssor of Organ arzd Musical Theory. XXII.I,0L'GIIlIY IJ. I'IlJl,'liI'I'I'UN. Pro fcssor of Piunoforte. I HEX Ixt JXI JIKXSEIQ. Profcssor of Voice Culture. THEODORE GUNDRY. Profcssor of Violin and Solfeggio. IIUGII C. DICIQERSON. Instructor in Voice. AIIXIZRYA I-I.'XI-L. Instructor of Public School Music. I-Q'I'IIIil. L1R.XX'l. Instructor in Plano and History of Music. IZDITII RIEEK. Grzuluzltu of Mzirylnml Collcge aml LlIl'l'y School oi IZXIJYQSSIOII, Huston. Dramatic Art. FRANCIS DAVIS XVIIITTERIORE. Director and Lecturer on Art. AIRS. IQATIIIEIQINE IIAND. Interior Decoration. KLXRIE NYI'I'XYER. China Painting. GEORGE Bl. STONE. General Art. L:Xl'lQ.X H. DcIIEL'KEL.XER. Clay and Sculpture. ALBERT J. HARNO. Graduate of Dakota VVeS1eyau Univer- Sity, 'llz Graduate of Yale University Law School, '15. Dean of School of Law. C. J. EVANS. A. M. HARVEY. S. N. HAVVKES. T. w. HUGHES. oT1S E. HUNGATE. E. E. JACKSON. H. E. MASON. H. G. LARIMER. W. C. RALSTON. MRS. DEAN RGGERS. School of' Law G. H. VVHITCOMB. Dean of School of Law 5-2' 'IL 5, 09-rl x 'H L i m. ' - ' J 114, - f ' .PT- LJ r .E ar TIF 37 10' v N, L7 'Max 5. 5 f 'wx . VV:- ? 5 FL 4.. A-n--1 . , - TS, .I 4 's 5 I 'fn , ,E ' -- K ' K -'TVQII1 --- P v . f 'M --'., .- . . it 7-rr :- ? 5 . if 3 I I, H Z.:-wQ.,m-s....,,,,xxdy . E 1 1 , ' ' 5 1 ,. -. fr ,.f- 3 2 ' f 'T ia ' if. s 2 3 3 sf 1-- Q4 i4 . I 5 5 . ' fa-.-1 af '-si.. .AF S .- . l 'W , .,.Ee'2'f f f 5 3 ' 5 . ' ' -ff:- 7 ' .'-4 ' 3 ' 1 :E 1 : f.. ' T 1- U 7.5. 5 h ,T , I r ., V , X .U 1, w ' 'T-955, .42 , . s 5 1. 'Q . 2. ,ful r - ' . F. - ' 7,- - iss' .f f -V - ss' 1 f 1 1 -: :lQ.i3i.:ff3f5: Aga:....g5.,.,mefw:-fe.:-v-Q -1- . T? . - , . . - ,-,- 4, .,.,...-..-..,.. . 52' s' -X92 3 .. gg , QPF? - . 4--'----' ' ug . . Alumni Association. ,- HE Alumni Association and its members keep alive the XVashburn 51. l BY 3 ...SIP hire! i Spirit in the undergraduate as well as in the graduate and is re- sponsible for sending many good men and women to XVashburn. The Association holds its annual meetings on the Tuesday before Com- mencement and their class reunions are often the outstanding features of the Commencement program. The monthly bulletin, which is now published by the College and sent to the alumnae will probably soon be taken over by the Alumni Association and made into a regular magazine. OFFICERS. President . . . David Neiswanger 'l4. Vice President . lmri Zumwalt '06, Secretary-Treasurer . . Ruth Grzlndon '11. Rad Lee ll. Board of Athletic Control . . Merril Ream ,lsl 38 I ' ,,, ..N , ,......,..,...,....-.fn-M-1--5-,..f'..-..,,.....-,.1..M, ,.,..,,.... ,Y W R,,, Y W.--W f-Y -'M-A--W-we - W - - -W---A----:ff-f-.w . ' fi -'ff . - -. EM , -0 - 'ff 'fs ' . + N .. A 4 - ' . w-V .F35 s'. ,. . , + V -f ' - fa .. ... . x. .1?Q9':+...-.m l-.,a:f . . we .. , .f . H -an w ' f e. p 1-A -alma ' - ,. -,, w?'1r 'A - ' - X y 1 fs VJ' Q e . rr? . fe-A - -Za g.-e- XX . ,l -rail 2 f J - . lg . Gif,-' ' 1-g ' ab Sf ' j -5, a - if M Q M A N l, H .-..........,- .,.. M...-......-...,....,..m...f,....,M...........M....H....M...,..,.-.-.........,w.....,....u.......,...h-...a...-............J3 f l - eA..4 !i 1fjgg.,,,.....-. ll C. , ..W,............ ,-.....s.,,J SEN IORS. GYVENDOLEN M. SHAKESHAFT. A. B. College. Topeka. Alphi Phig Y, W. C. A.: Aletlieang Eng. Jour- nal Club: Class V. Pres. fly: Sec. fll. Major-English. Minor-History. EMMA CRABB, A. B. Topeka. College. Kappa Kappa. Chi: Alethean. V. Pres. KZJ. Critic f3J: Biological Clubg Gir1's Glee Club: Class Sec.-Treas. C433 Junior Prom Com. 133: Big Sister Capt. C3J. Major-English. Minor-Botany. VIOLET SCHLEGEL, A. B. Topeka. College. Nonosa: Y.W.C.A. Treas. 131, Advisory Brd 635, Cabinet 133. f4J: W.G.L.S. Pres. l3J English Journal Club: Political Science Girl's Glee Club: Junior Prom Com, Q33 Class Pres. 443. Major-English. Minor-Education. RUTH ALLER, A. B. Topeka. College. Alpha Chi Omegeg Y.YV.C.A.g CTwo years at Bakerj. 39 q?,.v!.aA 'ri 1 1 I 1 A a l 4 l l 3 1 I l l I l 4. 9 - A I 2- ,. I l f -J ? 1 .A Rl'Il3Ef'C'A R. ADAMS, B. Al. Clay CE'ut6l'. Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota: Aletht-an: Y. XV. C. A.: ljramatie Club. S1-Q. 131: Expression Club Pr.-s. 131: 13irl's Glf-e Club: Basketball. Al2ljl1l'fXvlllf'k'. Min1ir-Expression. MARIUN lELlZAl'3E'l'I'l HAYES. A. B. SOV0l'y. Q'11ll1-g'1'. Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 141: Alt-thc-an: English Journal Club, See. 1413 Class Sec. 1413 Stu- tlt-nt Govt-i'i1i11ei1t . Pros. 141: Girl's Glee Club. lXIIlj1ll'7lCllg'llSll. Minn1rilG1lu1-ation. Al.HICH'I'A DAVIS. A. I-I. 'l'npel:a. 4'11ll1-gn-. Alt-thvan Critic' 131: Y. XV. C. A. Big Sister Capt. 131: Eng. .Tmirual Club. Sec.'l'rc-as. 13, 31. Pres. 141: Class V. Pres. 141. Major-English. M1111 ur-l-list1'1l'y. .IICSSIIC IIENICRY, B. M. Fine Arts. Topeka. Sigma Alpha Iota: Y. NY. C. A.: Dramatic XY G I S l'lllllQ Expression Club: Maj:ir-Exprn-ssion. Bllll11l'-EllEfllSll. AVDHIE IWYERS. A. B. ffliillvgll. St. Charles, Mn. Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Nonnso. P11-s. 141: Dramatic Club: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1Zl1, Pres. 141: W. G. L. S. Treas. 131: As- sm-iate Eclitpr Kaw 131: Class V. Pres. 131: Junior Prom Com.: Student Cmmcil 1211: ll'-View Staff 131: Press Club: Debate 121. KATHERINE A. HARRISON. A. B. Downs. College. Kappa Alpha Theta: NY. L. S.: Y. YV. C. A.: Eng. .I1'n.n'nal Club: Spanish Club. M a j1 rr-English. ll'lllll'll'7SlJ1Il'llSll. ROSA PORSCH, A. B. College. German Club: Soc. 121. Club. Majm'-Gorman. Min or-French. 40 Topeka. Pres. 131: French RAY H. CALII-IAN. LL. B. Topeka. Law. Phi Delta, Theta: Football: YVashburn Bal' Assn: Athletic Board. Major-Law. HELEN H. WELTY, A. B. Topeka. College. Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. KV. C. A.: Junior Prom Com.: Spanish Club: Eng. Journal Club: Political Science Club, Treas. 141: Class V. Pres. 619. f MajorqSociology. Minor-Spanish. INEZ ALBERTA CORNELL. A. B. Topeka. College. Kappa Kappa Chi: Alethean. V. Pres, 143: Y. YV. C. A.: Girl's Glee Club: Prohibition Club, V. Pres. 143: Political Science Club: ' German Club: Eng. Journal Club. Major-English. Minot'-History. MAY SEB-RING. A. B. Rossville. College. Alethean, Sec. 615: Y. XV. C. A.. Sec. 115: Math Club: Biological Club. Major- RUTH A. KOESTER, A. B. Topeka. College. Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. YV. C. A.: Dramatic Club: French Club: XV. G. L. S. Major-Sociology. Minor-French. STERRA ANNA BEGGS. A. B. Topeka. College. Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister Capt. 143: VVHG. L. S.: Math Club: Spanish Club: As- Eociate Editor of Kaw 635: Junior Prom om. W Maj-0 r-Sociology. Min or-Math. IMOGENE SNYDER. B. M. Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota: Y. YV. C. A.: YV. G. L. S.: Press Club: Glee Club. Major-Piano and Voice. Minor-Public School Music. 41 , x X .li-. ! T ARTHUR F. DAVIS, LL. D. Topeka. Law. Football: YVHSIIDUITI Bar ASs'n. Major-Law. Minor-History. ELLEN P. BRETT. A. B. Ponca City, Okla. College. Kappa Kappa Chi: Nonoso: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet xiii: Alethean Treas. 633: Student Government. V. Pres. 131: Eng. Journal Club: Spanish Club: Helianthus Pres. 445: Student Advisor Academy Y. XV. C. A. 145. N Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. I ESTHER LAIFTERBACH, B. M. Colby. Fine Arts. Alpha Phi: Helianthus: Y. YV. C. A.: French Club: German Club: Glee Club. Major-Voice. , MABEL JONES, LL. B. Topeka. Law. . Pi Kappa Delta: Alethean: Debate 11. 27: Kaw Staff 421, Major-Law. . Minor-Public Speaking. MARGARET ERNA PRICE. A. B. Topeka. College. Y. XV. C. A.: Alethean: Medical Society: Bio- 1 logical Club: Zoology Assistant 13, 41. OLGA CHRISTENSON. A. B. Stockton. College. Delta. Delta Delta: American College Quill Club: Y. 'W. C. A. 3 years at VVisconSin U. Major-History. Minor-Political Science. CHARLES D. LOGAN, A. B. Topeka. College. Alpha Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Political Science Club: Student Athletic Board: Football, Capt. 1917. Major-Economics. Political Science. Minor-History. 42 CLIFFORD PAUL OLANDER, B. S. College. Topeka. Kappa Sigma: Tau Delta Pi: Sagamore: As- sistant Chemistrv 13, 45: Student Council 143: Class Treasf 135. Major-Chemistry. Minor-Math and Ph ysics. HELEN NEESE, A. B. College. Alpha Phi: Y. YV. C. A.: Club: Spanish Club. Major-Sociology. Minor-English. Political SUE LOUISE BELL, A. B. College. Kappa Alpha Theta: VV. G. L. S.: tion: Y. YV. C. A.. Cabinet 1-lj: Topeka. Science Topeka. Prohibi- Nonoso: Student Council, V. Pres. 145: Class V. Pres. 125: French Club: Dramatic Club: V. Pres. 13J. Major-Sociology. Minor-Philosophy. CHAS. DTJANE VANHORN, B. S. College. Topeka. Kappa Sigma: W. C. L. S.: Spanish Club: Biological Club: Kaw Board 13J: Cheer Leader 139: W-Manager Football 143: Pres. Student Council 143. Major-Chemistry. Minor-Botany. FLORENCE PETERS, A. B. VVinston, Mo. College. Helianthus, Pres. 143: I. YV. C. A.: 3 years at M. U. Major-Education. Minor-History. MABEL IDA CORNICK, A. B. Anthony. College. Phi Sigma Omega: Alethean, Pres. 143: Y. YV. Review Staff 147: Press Club: Prohibition: French Club: Eng. Journal Major-History. Minor-English. CHARLES E. CONKLIN, LL. B. Whiting. Law. Washburn Bar Association. Major-Law. 43 1 J ANTOINETTE DEAN. A. B. Lebanon. 1 College. Kappa Kappa Chi: Tau Delta Pi: Alethean: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. YV. C. A.: Debate 43.41. Major-History. Minor-Philosopliy. HARRY J. CHAMPENY. A. B. Lyons. Engineering. Phi Delta Tehta: Sagamore: Student Council Treas. 131: Football Mgr. 131: Athletic Ass'n 131: Math Club: Band: Y. M. C. A.: XV. C. L. S.: Engineers Club. Major-Engineering. Minor-Math. ELIZABETH CVLVER. A. B. Topeka. College. Alpha Phi: XV. G. L. S.: T. M. C. A.: French Club: Class V. Pres. 121: Treas. i313 Sec. 141: Staff Artist of Kaw 131. Major-English. Minor-French. LORENE PALMATIER. A. B. Haswell. Colo. College. Kappa Kappa Chi: Y. XV. C. A., Treas. HJ: Girls Glee Club: Alethean, V. Pres. 131: Critic 441: Jr. Prom Com.: Eng. Journal Club. Major-English. Minor-Education. AMY ALFREDA SVVENSON. A. B. Topeka. College. Nonoso: Alethean Pres. 141: Student Council 441: Review Staff: Press Club, V. Pres. 141: Eng. Journal Club, Pres. 141: Y. XV. C. A., Big Sister Captain 441. Major-English. Minor-History. HAZELLE PAXSON. M. B. Meriden. Fine Arts. Girls Glee Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Topeka Musical Art Society. Major-Voice. Minor-Public School Music. DORA HELEN FORBES, A. B. Topeka. College. Major'-Botany. Minor-Ma th. 44 MILDRED IVA CORNICK. A. B. Anthony. College. Phi Sigma Omega: Alethean. Sec. 135: Y. YV. C. A.: French Club: Biological Club: Pro- hibition. V. Pres. 135: Class V. Pres. 145: Student Council 143. Major-Sociology. Minor-Botany and Public Speaking. ADELE CATHARINE HOLTXVICK. M. A. College. Topeka. German Club: Eng. Journal Club: Math Club: Y. W. C. A.: Instructor in Trig. 142: A. B, WaShbL11'n, 1917. Maj or-Math Undergraduate major-Math. Minor-French. Undergraduate minor-German. AMY FRANCES MAC.-XULAY. A. B. Topeka. College. Y. W. C. A.: French Club: German Club: Eng. Journal Club. Major-English. Minor-French. SAM R. HELLER. A. B. Chapman. College. Alpha Delta: Sagamore: Gamma Sigma: Y. M. C. A., Treas. 131: Dramatic Club: Prog hibition Club. Pres. 141: Class Treas. 123: Football YV. 13. 45: Basketball Mgr. 131: Track Medal 131: Review Staff 135: Press Club: Kaw Mgr. 133: Review Mgr. Major-Economics and Political Sciencef Minor-Law. ALICE ALBERTA SMITH. A. B. Topeka. C-ollege. Major-Math. Minor-Education. RUTH WHITAKER. A. B. Topeka. College. Tau Delta Pi: Pi Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A., Sec. 125: Alethean: Math Club: Pres. 135: Prohibition: Debate 135: Kaw Staff 135: Assitant Editor Review 133: Class V. Pres. 115, Sec. 113. Major-History. Minor-Math. WILLIAM HENRY JONES, A. B. Muscotah. College. Y. M. C. A.: Prohibition Club. Major-Philosophy. Minor-Sociology. 45 1 -'Ji E fr., ' ,-. MILDRED M. COFGHLIN, A. B. College. Vifashington. D. C. Kappa Kappa Chi: Y. TV. C. A.: Alethean: Dramatic Club. Major--History. Minor-English. ALBERT J. REED. A. B. Lyons. College. Alpha Delta: Sagamore Pres. HI: Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Sigma. Pres. 13. -ij: Y, M. C. A., Pres. 141: Review Mgr. 143: Class Pres. 433: Prohibition. Pres. 133: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet till: Debate 12. 33: Kaw Staff 431: Class Treas. 125: Political Science Club. MajorwEducation. Minor-History. EDITH FRANCES TROXELL. A. B. Topeka. College. Alpha Phi: Nonoso: Y. XV. C. A.. V. Pres. 4-ii: Glee Club: Political Science: Pan-Heb lenic Council 43. -ii. Major-Sociology. Minor-English. UARDA BAIRD. B. M. Marquette. Fine Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota: Alethean: Y. XV. C. A.: Dramatic' Club. Sec. 137: Expression Club Pres. 431: Girls Glee Club: Basketball. Major-Voice. lviinor-Expression. MARY E. HUSSEY. B. M. XVilli:1mSburg. Fine Arts. Y. YV. C. A.: YV. G. L. S. Major-Public School Music. BERNICE OLIPHANT MITCHELL. B. M. Fine Arts. St. Joseph, Mo. Sigma Alpha Iota: XV. G. L. S.: Y. YV. C. A.: Glee Club. Major-Piano. GRACIA POPE YVOOD, A. B. Elmdale. Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. YV. C. A.: Hellian- thus See. I-U: Dramatic Club: Eng. Journal Club: Debate 1-ii: Pi Kappa Delta. Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. 46 lg., , 1 . al... LAWRENCE GRAVES, A. B. Topeka. College. Y. M. C. A. Sec. 133, V. Pres. 1453 Gamma Sigma Sec. 133. Pres. f4J3 Math Club Sec. 433. Pres. f4J: Prohibition Club, Treas. MJ: German Club: Student Volunteer Band, Pres. 1455 Tau Delta Pi: Senior Class Pres. Major-Math. Minor-Engineering. The Spirit of the Fight. fLieut. Elmer A. Shelton. ex. '12, Battery D, 54th Coast Artillery. Fort Lovett. Portland, Maine.J Down in the dark battalions of the strong heart, fighting men, There is a place appointed unto meg They are few, the foe is many, but shall I falter then- I may haply turn defeat to victory. I will go forth to the fighting with a rapture at my heart, And my gaze set hard against a goodly goal, Not boastfully, nor hoping to play a hero's part, But to battle for the honor of my soul. Give me labor, give me battle, give me more and more of life, For I have youth and faith and strength to give, Let me die, so it be nobly, at the red heart of the strife, If to die be better service than to live. . Give to me the thick of conflict, where the strong men do their work, And the weary world's hard victories are won, ' Give to me the strong man's burden, lest my spirit learn to shirk, And a Fitting foe to spend my strength upon. 47 . -1-. ': .,, I 'f-., F 5 . ' .zu IX 4 gn ..,....-I ,1l' rd A. Seniors in the Service. lf' LTI-IOCGH this completes the Senior Class that is actually graduat- qi ks ing from XYashburn this year, there are seven boys who would un- C 1 doubtedly have graduated. were they not now enlisted in the service. XYe feel that these boys deserve a place in this Khaki-Klad Kaxv for they are doing their duty to their country and have been obliged to forgo their college education for that duty. We therefore list them here as members of this graduating class, although they will not receive a diploma with their class- 1'llZltCS. BRIAN MUIRHEAD, Aviation. KENNETH KERANS, Ambulance Co. 347. VVOODXYARD SMITH, Ambulance Co. 347. FRED NORRlS, llflth Engineers. LEO HELM. Ambulance Co. 347. HOVVARD COX, Army Y. M. C. A. PAUL RICE, Ambulance Co. 347. 48 .J A va A ' I l In , 11 Ji, if-f V --:W , y PQT. xl J l V ,xx Jftgiffu , - F - - 4 - e L Kg sf? 5 2 -' fax J 5 1 A ' - 554 :Pr - Q F' ,,. . r--.. F' .' ...-:A-2 . I '- 5 'f 5' ii H 4 wav .- , - A . if , ,,g 13 1 ' - 11' .5 1 'slr s. - -. 11 -sf 1 -.. , sl D -if L Q V 4 . 1,4 2 1 -an 5 :' - - - -- .- , 3 '+ 4: .a - -, 1' - X, 1 , - :'r,.' -1-.J-..,:f:i5-.' V 'I' :L-. 'Rib'-i?5:s' F'-ii' lv f R095 2 5139? S ' xi Nm gqgiuy ' rf. . . ,,.. ., V , . .11-L Gr, - sg.:-i ..,:. 1 ' L --1 -V , M s if , ia' ' 15- . fi? H if ,. X. N ,:' 'T' ' . ' ,492 M + '::'l ' . . ' ' I nt, a i , ,Eg E 5-aff 'L'-W. : 7,252 W .-. ,xi-xffgvf.-' J' . , ' . -m1::si.1:1ase:5t. ' w I-IELENE PORSCH, She helps in the counter attacks against the evacuation of German Classes. Never camouflages in class. LILIE WISER. One of Uncle Sam's loyal nieces. quartered at Holbrook barracks. hence a soldier of the Wasliburn Home guard. KATHLEEN ROGAN. Has an admirable service record. has a medal for complete and thorough reading of soci army manuals. SARAH ROBINSON, Drills wellfsb but has never responded to the order to fall in. Owns Bobby, the Credb cross dog. 49 El 'LA FLEMING. Somewhat Hasty in everything. but as it is war time this is considered commendable in XTashburn cantonment. LI'CILE BOMGARDNER. She had been absent from drill. Said the captain. Have you any excuse to offer? Said she, I have been to Aggieville. and the captain said no more for all is fair in love and war. ALICE GORDON. Is an admirer of the troop known as Gam- mas but declares that a Y. M. C. A. secre- tary comes ahead even of a gold hat cord. MARIE GREEN. Efficient assistant in the Commissary de- partment. Sees that the sandwiches are mustered in. FRANCES GAXV, Paymaster of the bravest company-the Juniors. YVill receive a commission from Wfashburn and then will turn her periscope nn medical maneuvers. DOROTHY FOSTER. Tune: The Rosary . The candy I send to Fort Sill Means forty times my receipt To make it every hour is my will, Divinity, Divinity. MIRIAM FRANKLIN. But lately transferred from Baldwin. Has belonged to the banjo detachment of a chau- tauqua division. 50 ll Y.. -...... . RUTH LARIMER, A conscientious objector to confining so- ciety attacks to affairs at Xvashburn. Be- lieves in an occ-aasional charge on the ones of K. U. MINDA MCKEE, W Is very prominent at Review. Is a gun in 1 all matters of law and politics. I 4, 4 BEATRICE MCLEOD, Proficient in setting up exercises before an examination. Never needs a Convoy in 5 her work. ,I la N SABRA EPPLER. Interested in Russia and a picture in King's studio. Has been known to have Russian documents, non-war. in her posses- sion. BESSIE HANSON, One of Herbert Hoover's representatives in College Hill. Is often mentioned in XV. G. official dispatches. ME LVA DAVIS. Sergeant of Etiquette and Seating Ar- rangement at Hartford Mess Hall. NVill not allow bombs at the table. HARRY ANDERSON, In debate he never surrenders a point to the enemy. Regularly advances toward Hartford. 51 A Y' I -N Y DY 1 1 . If i X . . 2 4 X, - ' LQ, 'G , , 4 .l , . i . F . - 4 .u gi' A T -i ..- . ' 1 , Y , ' 'l If, ,,- f- f V, .- , .Q . .. 1.11, w. 11 5 1 j V- ' ' L11.v,.- 1531 'T '..- 5 -ii - Litin. 3 3 wry... H '-1? J.: 1. r: .1 CJ. -. N if ,gim- w f LA .I -. . J., -.L K , leg?-,V 'gf -A its m2ih.mMmf1.:!narmEg. I .AURA NEISYVANGER. Gallant staff odic-er. Superintendents the training of carrier pigeons. lVears the feath- er of honor because of her famous battalion of birds. LVLU XYISEH. One of the wittiest soldiers in camp. Is a member of the Holbrook G. M. P. tGarrison Military Police-1. GENEVIEVE MCMILL.-KN. Eflieiently Reviews her staff. May always be found at the Helm of affairs. P.-X L' LINE MCVEY. Prepare for inspection and Pauline pro- duces her kit bag consisting of a vanity box. Says the real capital of Arkansas is seven miles north of Little Rock. JOHN PARKINSON. A iraymaster of the 1918 Army Manual-the. Kaw. Attacks all Junior's poc-ketbooks. MARGVERITE SCOTT, lN'ill be a line ambulance driver for she has proved able to drive her car as fast as a Vnion Pacific Troop train. JAMES PERRY, XVould not be a member of thc Home Guard and has lately been transferred from the Khaki Klad staff to the Coast Artillery. 52 NINA IAIANSON, Commands attention when she delivers orations on Military and other subjects. Has a medal for Work in declamation. KATHARINE KNOYVLES, Is the chief of the Theta M. P. fMilitary Policel. Uses gumdrops for ammunition. WGLAY BAKER. Recruiting officer of the 'Triangle Club and has a record of good service on the gridiron. Another transfer from the Khaki-Klad staff. THEO COBB. Claims that other government service is just as valorous as service in the army. Often feels a call to the colors. especially to red. EMMA LYMAN. Kirkpatrick's lieutenant and is a staff oni- cer. Has a medal for valor in History. Often mounts guard at the library war oiflce, where she knits tirelessly. GLENN KASSEBAUM. Brigadier General of Kaw Staff. Gives fre- quent soda fountain and counter-orders at J. Weelies' canteen. MARION LERRIGO, Brigadier General of Kaw Staff. Speaking on the subject of the construction of mod- ern trenches she says, Some are construct- ed from right to left, and other from left to right. 53 mv If nl, 1- , 5 I A-. f It 1 l 1 i l l RI I'H THOMPSON. Military authority on the pickle vine and on hair-lip rabbits. Is a member of the Theta defense league. Shows symptoms of liaving' knititis. ALBERT.-X STIMSON. Nickel. dime and quarter master of the YV. G. and Dancing companies. Seldom permits at Charge. MARGVERITE THR.-XPP. Is the O. C. fOtftcer Commandingl of the May Fete. Has obeyed the order Advance, friend. and have your fortune told. RUTH TOMLINSON. Belongs to the S. C. tServiee Corps! of the bat-teriology Reserve. Goes into transport over all good times. MARGARET SUYDAIVI. Came from a real military fortress to en- list in the YVashburn Army. The west point of her attention is Hawaii. CHRISTINA YV.-XRD. Tune: Maryland. Of books that claim to better be It's comouflage, just camouflage. The truth you cannot fail to see. 'l'hey're camouflage, just camouflage. EDITH STARK. Is the drill sergeant -of Alethean company. and a most able soldier. Never exceeds the speed limit except when talking French. Highly combustible. 54 FRANCES MYERS. Assists in the Big Push back of the lines. Patrols the Alpha Phi barracks. Very or- derly. FLORENCE FAIR. Has adopted the gold cord as her emblem. in spite of all we did to Warii 'er. Hasn't turned her watch back yet. BESS CUDDY, Color Sergeant. Impossible to look over the top. XVears the quill of honor for work in Reviewing the college troops. JESSIE DOUGLASS. Her Work is to see that the cantonment is constructed in an artistic manner. Deco- rates the barracks. HELEN DOLMAN. Is the composer of a Wasliburn battle song. Sometimes is in charge of the war office. ETTA MCLEOD. Is interested in the dramatic tactics of the cantonment. Has enlisted in the Washbux'n national guard. EDNA SMITH. Sh-ould be an efficient guard at a com- munication trench if her zeal at communica- tion thru Uncle Sam's postal service is any proof. 55 ' L1 . . ' .- I- ' -' . x . ..'..- 5. 1163 f. 'r . . t.., v.. :t1.tR1oN Bt'ssEY. -..ss-v .X -mf Army bacteriologist. XVhen she forgot the password she said Staphylococcus aureus. X . which made the sentry fall off the campus - sf ,T paiwillet. K MARGARET NVHITTEMORE. L All armies have ch-arts. The Cll-L1l'fl'112lk- er is a staff orlicer of the highest rank and ability. K DOROTHY XVAH LE, Is an attache' of the law legion. Believes in putting another Fist in pacitist. HELEN XVHIT.-XKER, Befrvre the war she might have been cun- sitlered an .-Xstrolnger. The same work in 15418 gives her the title of Aerial Observer of XVashbui'n Cantonment. MILDRED XYILSON. A loyal member of the Kappa Chi squad. XYnuld like a soldier who would take her tn Sunday baseball games. MA RGVERITE CALVERT. XVhen she wears the hlue and white of E XVashburn. she is frequently mistaken for an American flag. XVears asbestos hairpins. De V.-XVGHN DEAN. The captain said Dean was too thin to shoulder a rifle and suggested that he be put to cleaning guns. All very well. Said the lieutenant. hut who will pull him thru. 56 Y GLEE IDEN, By some of the Yilashburn soldiers she is considered hard to Budge. But when she gets started- ANNE HAXVLEY, Always quick to End her range and is sure to hit the mark. Recites in double quick time. IVIARJORIE HERRIG, VVon the D. C. M. fDistinguished Conduct Medalj for gallant service back of the lines. Is fond of Military Art. M'ARY HOLL, Instructs the prisoners in the Science Guard house. Frequently gives reprives for shopping at J. Weekes' canteen. BERTHA JACKSON. Advances on Tvashburn from the North. Is well informed on all drill regulations and army rules. ESTHER JENSAN. Helps with the mobilization of all good times in VVashburn. Can't be imagined in No Man's Land. HELEN HUNTER. Of the Theta. Barracks and the Review Staff. Does valorously in the fighting zone- the campus. Herpassports all say passSSSS. 57 N3 -4.4 Ex b . - 1 l r 4. CATH ERINE CONKLING. Staff ohirer. Relieve-S the monotnny of N0 Man's Land hy frequent trips to K. U. AVIS CLAYTON. A dc-hater who brings in the judges with her cnnnter attacks. Of the Ale-thean pla- toon. 'l'ruvels on a Smile-age Book. rmvqgm 12:1 . N. 'wer ri' , , Tj. . A Qs, 'n igga 6 - . L, 515 .EEQPQ iff? 58 l H' 1 l rr' , Juniors in Service. O R HE following members of the Junior Class are serving Uncle Sam and therefore cannot be represented in this book except by name. XV e ,Kaya are proud of these members of our class and do not wish to have them left out of the Junior Roll. MANNING BLACH, Ambulance Co. 347. LOVVELL BERRY, Ambulance Co. 347. LLQYD BUCK, Field Hospital 139. PAUL BUSH, Ambulance Co. 347. RAYMOND FRENCH, nom Engineers. KELSEY GARDNER, Photo Detachment. LAWRENCE GATES, Ambulance Co. 347. EARL GRIFFIS, U. S. S. Pittsburg. JAMES IRONS, llflth Engineers. VVARREN JARRELL, Naval Coast Def. Art. JOHN MAHAFFEY, Yoeman Service. JAMES PERRY, Coast Artillery. ERNEST TRULL, 110th Engineers. ANSEL VVORLEY, Ambulance Co. 347. STERLING SHAVV, Coast Artillery, A. E. AF. 59 i fi 195 ' I , , 5 W f 2151:-e-:: Q -- '.,f i i5:J.ra. : I 421 5 '2 ,, , 'mfs 4' ' if , 1 '- '7 7' ffl ' -of eq.. we-., 'H' -' - ': .-5 sm I-A J- qw- Mfr- 3315, 4. . e 'ei ag.:: 5, ...asf 1:12 4 Gil S3-1 :Q 1 --L W4 eff? Hz: A-L fsf' .f -- vs.af' :::3: 5 153- . 31:3 11 ,- -fg.. aw, amy- .wie 'QL -4 A.. .1w.u?'..,':5,4::. ,xv , A Am argaft. wg K--af.--.ian ww - I- 3.:5Z'1. 1511165 H 1 : 1' WSE l . 1 P. .,--.lf K 1' .f-mei-:-1511:Lf -S-SEE - . .F-JH' 1 -v i ..-' e gas , , . : . 5-E.. r :t...:,-:Mir-... : 4- . 4 st: . . - 4. -- -- .ms ' H f...f 5225.231 13 :f'P'Yg- 5:4 3. K.. ' 1 ,ap-.5 ' .: .E 14 .5 '1 t..-5' Ipfgqgl Q' t 'Elf' '59 If 'f ,.Qi:.,-sf 5. 1, 11, EJ:-.azimiii-4 sz-'I-Ex .L I 11-.xml gil -gh, . ' F, ezflf-af.. ich. - ,. 25'--1 fe. 1iri 1'9+. Vi 55.57 :':f5q 'l311J.Gvi'Ei'?5al!?J Fx .f......, 4 BZ,-.. 35. .,, .. . ,555-4 1-germ., .... ,-. .... .. .. .. .. . ., SOPHOMORES. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Faculty Advisor President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor OFFICERS. Fall Term. Spring Term. 60 Dewey Hutchinson. . Telline Evans. Verna Bloom. . . Gladys Heath. Samuel G. Helfelbower, . John T1-oxell. Greta Gardner. Daphne Swartz. Gladys Heath. . VV. A. Harshbarger. Edna Becker Marjorie Blank Verna Bloom Hheva Bonjour Dorothy Bradbury Jessie Burnette Rita Burt Ruth Bushong Phoebe Bussy Elsie Carter Marie Carter Esther Colvin Dorothy Crane Dorsey Askew Harrison Becker Lawrence Chapman Xvalter Cole John Couture Robert Crichton Ben Forbes Frank Harshbarger Thomas Harvey Sophomore Class. Dorothy Crichton Natilla Darby Elizabeth Edson 'Felline Evans Nally Fox Florence Fritton Elizabeth Fyffe Greta Gardner Eunice Geiger Esther Graham Florence Grice Gladys Heath Elizabeth Hefelbower Otto Hicks K. B. Hobbs Theron Hunter Dewey Hutchinson Frank Kissinger Ray Lawless James Lindsay Paul Louthian Ruth Heil Elizabeth Hopkins Jessie Henry Hazel Kessler Maude Lahr M-argaret Marshall Esther Lindell Etna Morrison Anna Neal Mildred Owen Mayme Parsons Mary Paxton Vera Pratt Ernest McClure YVilliam C. Menninger John P. Moore Finley Neal Cecil Pease Lester Posvar Charles Rogler John Runders 61 Beth Rogler Faye Schuck Beatrice Shakesha Florence Shirk Johnnie Shumate Daphine Swartz Esther Thomas Teresa, Tucker Charlotte XVest Gertrude XVheeler Verna XVise XVilbiene YVoods Harold Steinrauf Fred Steinrauf Eldon Shoup Edward Stenger WVarcl Summerville John Troxell Ailon Vaughn Lester XVe1ty vii-ff L 1 , J' ii.. N ii f as A . r wif it nf Fai . f ggi NU FRESI-IME . OFFICERS. Fall Term. President . . . . . Ronald Finney. Vice President . Irene Peers. Secretary . . Ruth Bushong. Treasurer . Donald Mclvor. Faculty Advisor H. B. Yocum. Spring Term. President . .... Lyman King. Vice President , . Mabel Howard. Secretary-Treztfurer . Iidwina Clough. Faculty Advisor' Elliot Belden Norman Bloom Jesse Bowers XYillium Barnett Knuts: Bruady Chzirles C'ulvert Leslie- Cable Flnycl Cossmzin Charles f'urrey 'Fnrrence Currey Robert Dutton Freshman Roll. I.. E. Edwards Ronald Finney Ned Fleming XVill:1rcl Geiger Clarence Greider lvlnleolm Griffith Dun Gugler George I-larger I-Iowzird Jackson XVilliam George John Jones Lyman King Morris Kotlarsky Lewis Kingman Mr. Lawrence Chesley McCormick Clayburne MCCrnry Bert Nash Philip Norman Harold Olson 62 H. B. Yocuni. Elmer Olsson John D. Prawl Omer Raines Paul Shaler Howard Stimson Harold Van Dyne Herman VVehe Armin NVeiskirch Lawrence Woodward Leo VVyman Edna Anton Elizabeth Bachert Ruth Bailey Elizabeth Bass Orpha Baughman Forestine Blank Anne Bowron Bessie Buck Ruth Byers Lizzie May Campbell Lera Christner Edwina Clough Bernice Conard Nathana Corbin- Marceline Couture Hilda Dyer Sara Dwyer Elinor Eckert Gladys Elledge Margaret Everett Katherine Ewing Pearl Fisher Freshman Roll, Cont'cl. Theresa Friedman Laura Gates Lucile Gates Al Lan Giang Esther Goranson Mildred Graham Helen Mary Graves Valeria Griffith Agnes Grubb Iva Hardin Louise Herrick Mildred Hines Lucile Holcombe Georgia Holder Irene Howard Maybelle Howard Mabel Howerton Mary Hughes Ruth James Dorothy Jones Ivy Kretzmeir Florence Leland Flora Lonergran Helen Lucas Mildred Lusk Minnie MacC:xuley Edith Metcalf Helen Miller Marie Moore Esther Mumby Marian Munger Georgia Neese Grace Norton Miss Page Velma Peck Irene Peers Alma Porsch Marvel Rallies Mary Rankin Bertha Ridley Edna Robinson Laura Rohrer Helen Rolley Florence Rowles 63 Gladys Scott Margaret Seaton Margaret Sells Geneva Seybold Marguerite Sherer Elizabeth Sherwood Dorothy Shoemaker Lauretta Smart Gladys Strader Aliee Sullivan Lyda Suydam Mary Thomas Bernice Tullock Frances Yvashburn Marie Xventz Crystal XYheeler Ruth XYheeler Eveleen XVhite Marian XVilliams Ruth YVood Margaret YVordin , 1 lan- Y me 925342. wig. .x i 4-VH '. ' .wi - 1 - 55 -5- .- -. Mg' .fn ,aa-f' ii- 4 ' '- . 1- if i t .ao v K ' .5 : m...,:-3,:1f:- .si . 1:1 . .. i I -- A W' Sf- 'ft - ss as 5' Esc., ji? Q,f:---1,-:Iggy It 3 .,l, 143 -:ir-. 1 -:m - ' - 1 ln' C 1' .Fillet 2 Q.-2 G 1 ' Jnc......:w :f .- V 4 4 ,gg.'..:-5,'5f5g1gs:f' if 'Va!5.,.. f5g -ff i sh fs, A -fgffve H 1...,.:wgiE uns was-, 'Jm4..A2.i-MF-11.111-vii 14. 1 . .. . - ,f .. :?lME:aur::i:S.f:1-'-'- '+ i -V'-'- 1'e'1 4 'i'f ACADEMY. . HEX XYashburn College was chartered and opened its doors in 1865. . it was an Academy in the make up of its student body. There was no college preparatory work done in the public schools. Colleges had to do the preliminary work in order to have students of college grade. It was President MacVicar's idea that academies should be estab- lished in strategic points in the state as feeders to XVashburn. XVhile the academy here was the mother school, similar academies were started in Stockton, Hiawatha and Eureka for the ' same purpose. -Xs the high school system has grown up in the state these academies gradually have been withdrawn: and now this academy with us alone remains, It still renders ser- - vice to some who End it inconvenient to at- . tend high school elsewhere, and to Fine Arts M and college students who are deficient in a few credits. The Academy sustains its own social in- terests, They have their own Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. The girls conduct a lively Literary Society. The Alpha, by name which meets each Friday afternoon. Every year the Academy produces a play. lflrofessor XiVilson C. XVheeler is principal of the Academy. He is the sixth in the twenty-live years of its existence. W. C. Wheeler, Principal of Academy. 64 , yu .ln l Academy Roll. SENIORS. Elizabeth Farrar Green Elizabeth Tallmadge Hand Esther Alden Huling Margaret XVhite Kirkpatrick Caroline YVinston Newson Lois Emily Platt Philip Peter Rundus. UNDERCLASSMEN. Hazel Hotchkiss Lois Robinette Hazel Green Esther Kepple Josephine Newson Sadie NVarfield Elmine Bridges Odettius Nelson Katherine Wlieelel' Charlotte Conner Josephine Maxwell Loriene Shields Louise Wilsoii 65 Philip Rnndus Earl Reynolds YValter McAllister A. J. Thompson. Ji Joseph H. Hall Ray Harshbarger 'I'-up Ilow-tirnnt. llwtls, Good-s-ll, Krt-nkle. Noble. Middle Ilow-Sell--xivk, I-I--niivtt. M1-Ki,-ever, XYilkiiison. Bottom liow-.Xddim lizigc. Thomlisoii, Kelly. St4'lIll'2ll.lf. Law Freshmen. ' gi' I N 1903 the XYashhurn Law School was organized. It is now one of l t the most important departments of the College. From the first, the afgq fa- Law School has stood for the highest standard of work and only one of its members has ever failed at the har examination. This ex- cellent record is due. no douht to the splendid faculty, which includes the most prominent men of this profession in the city. The school is located down town, which position gives it the added advan- tage of Close proximity to the professional libraries of the city. Dean .Xlhert bl. Harno who has but recently taken the position uf Dean of the Law School. is a graduate of the Dakota XYesleyan L'niversity and of the Yale L'niversity Law School, where he stood Erst in his class for three years and graduated with highest honors. He gave up his law practice in Los An- geles, California, to take the place on the XYashlJurn Law faculty last fall. XYashhurn considers herself unusually fortunate in securing Dean Harno. ,'Xlthoug'h somewhat depleted by the demands of war, the Law School has tive graduates this year, and a Freshman class of fourteen members. 66 Grand Revue. History. ASHBURN College has a history which reiiects the splendid pioneer spirit of our Kansas fathers, fiavored with that romance which we constantly associate with early history. Negotiations for establish- ing a college had been under way as early as 1857, but the actual founding of the College by the General Association of Congregational Min- isters and Churches of Kansas did not occur until 1865. Topeka was chosen as a site for the future Wfasliburn College. after consideration of the feasibility of Leavenworth. Lawrence and Topeka. Lawrence was at one time definitely chosen and the College would probably be located on the present University site had not a famine year prevented the people of Lawrence from redeeming their pledges. ' Two men who worked unceasingly during these discouraging times were Mr. Rice and Colonel Ritchie.. The latter mortgaged his land in order that Mr. Rice might go east to raise money for the enterprise. Mr. Rice who had come to Kansas as a member of the Beecher Bible Ritie Company, first went to Brooklyn to see Hemy XVard Beecher. Finding that Mr. Beecher was away from home, Mr. Rice went to Hartfordq Conn., his former home. There Hooker, Henry Wfard Beecher's sister, and her sister Harriet Beecher Stowe and Miss Catherine F. Beecher became interested and soon Mr. Hooker and his partner, the Honorable Francis Gillet, United States senator from Con- necticut, contributed one thousand dollars. XVith this and another thousand already obtained, Mr. Rice returned to Topeka. Since the Topeka banks did not have enough money to cash the draft for two thousand dollars, Mr. Rice went to Leavenworth to have this done. Half of the money was then paid for the present site of 160 acres. On February 6, 1865, a charter was granted to the trustees of Lincoln College. as it was then called. This charter declared the purpose of the College to be the diffusion of knowledge, and the advance- ment of virtue and religion and the incorporation of an institution of learn- ing, of high literary and religious character .... which shall commemorate the triumph of liberty over slaveiy in our nation .... and afford to all classes, without distinction of color. the advantage of a liberal educationfl The corner of Ioth and Jackson streets where the State Memorial building now stands, was the site on which the first building was built. Although seven thousand dollars had been raised, no contractor could be found who had faith enough in the enterprise to accept the job. On account of this, Mr. Rice asked for, and received the contract. United States soldiers from Maine and Mas- sachusetts, stationed in Topeka, dug the trenches. Native timber was used. 67 '1'I ,I W it 40 ' College opened in this building january 3. 1866. with a staff of three teachers and thirty-eight students. The success of the institution was assured in 1868 by a gift of twenty-five thousand dollars from lchabod XVashburn of XYorcester. Mass. ln recogni- tion of this the name was changed from Lincoln to liiashburn College. Reverend Butterfield, the first president, was elected in 1869. Reverend Peter Macificar succeeded him two years later. Unusual progress marked President MacVicar's administration. The down town building was sold to the city. and Rice Hall erected on the permanent site. The northeast corner of the land was chosen for the campus. and an osage hedge. surrounded by a board fence. enclosed the land. Many trees were planted. Before the com- pletion of rooms in Rice Hall. classes had met in various places. even a grocery store serving in the capacity of class room at one time. After Rice Hall was completed the women from out of town lived in the basement. the men on the second Floor. with the faculty on the intervening floor. Chapel was held in the west end of Rice Hall. Although the times were not very prosperous. the College had in 1877. vest- ed funds amounting to forty-five thousand dollars. Hartford cottage was built in 1879. This building was placed west of the campus enclosed by the hedge and board fence. The Hrst meal at Hartford was an event. According to one description a plentiful supply of crackers. milk and syrup was spread on the kitchen table. gniltless of a table cloth and otherwise primitive in its appointments-and eight girls. sitting on inverted crocks. made a hearty meal. XYhitin Cottage. for men. was built in 1885 and three years later. Hol- brook Hall. built to accommodate one hundred girls. was completed. The Boswell Memorial building was built and used as a library for nineteen years. In 1890 the chapel was finished. In 1880 the trustees purchased 135 acres north of the College site and converted the land into building lots to sell. In less than two years two hundred houses were built. Student activities were growing with the College. Literary societies. Christian associations, and a glee club had beenorganized. a college magazine published. and football and baseball started. In the early nineties. XVashburn shone in oratory. From 1889-1892, Washburn representatives won first place in the State Oratorical contest and in 1890 Mr. Naylor took first place in the interstate contest. The equipment of each department has been enlarged greatly during these years. The library now contains froiu twenty to twenty-five thousand vol- umes. Several very rare copies are included in this number. One of these is a copy of Roger Ascham's The Schoolmaster printed in 1571. Among the oldest volumes is one published in 1543. Another valued possession is the original copy of the 'Treaty of Friendship. Commerce and Navigation, made between the United States and lfraguay during President Pierce's administra- 68 tion. This is accompanied by the United States seal. The library for soci- ology and Bible is especially well selected and comprehensive. The remarkable growth of Wfashburn from 1896 to the present time is shown by the following figures: Departments Buildings Ezidoxvziiciit Students Teachers College Rice Academy goswell Music hapel 339 1890 ,Whitin S ,OOO 214 14 , Holbrook l Hartford College lAdditionalj Academy Crane Observatory Fine Arts Heating Plant 1906 Law 102 Medieai Building 5506.000 720 25 Medicine '02 Library Cdiscontinued in 'l3'l College tAdditionalj Academy Law Building 1916 Fine Arts Thomas Gymnasium 51,049-330 905 60 Law Engineering Wfashburn is still a denominational school under the Congregational church, and the spirit of democracy and world betterment which inspired the found- ers, is still pre-eminent. Xlfherever llfashburn graduates may be,-in the army camps and battlefields. as many of them are. in the mission field or at home, they strive to make their lives exemplify the noble motto on our shield: ff ' JJ CC ' 1' ZVOII- 7101113 sohzm - Not for ourselves alone. Traditions and Customs. Wfashburn, situated in a land famous for Indian legends-the legends of the Kaws, of the Wfakarusa, the Shunganunga and the Mound, is fitted for having a hoard of valuable traditions. Students of Vlfashburn had a splendid opportunity of hearing of some of these traditions on last XVashburn Day. This celebration of ldfash-burn Day, the founding of the College, on February 6, is one of the oldest of Wfashburn traditions and one of the most valued. Classes are dismissed on this day at ten o'clock and the 'remainder of the morn- ing is occupied by a celebration in the chapel. This year a patriotic service was given. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon told of his recent trip to England and a flag service for the enlisted men was heldf The afternoon of each Wfashburn 69 Q I P. day is given over to the Holbrook reception, and the night to a dinner for all XYashburn people. Toasts after the dinner this year were given on lVashburn traditions- CLASS SCRAPS. The class scrap. in its numerous forms. seems to be one of the earliest cus- toms. Many tales have been told of the cane rush, of sophomores madly trying to capture canes from the obstreperous freshmen and many are the girls who have roamed the campus during these night raids, hoping to release some un- fortunate admirer. Now, in the more gentle push-ball contest, the freshmen and sophomores are given a chance to prove their supremacy in a less danger- ous way. .-Xnother form of conflict indulged in, in the days gone by, isythe May Pole scrap. This was a contest in which the freshmen and sophomores vied with each other in placing their colors on a May pole planted on the CZIITIPUS. THE OLD BELL. To Washburn students and graduates, who know the history of the Old Bell. now mounted in state between Rice Hall and the Library. the bell is not merely a bell. but is almost human, and can be heard faintly whispering of athletic victories, of holloween pranks. of the ghostly apparitions in the gloomy subterranean passages of Rice Hall. Then, one can hear it murmur- ing sadly of the fierce Ere which loosened it from its mooring in the tower of Rice Hall, and caused its Final fall. But, more cheerfully. it hurries to add the story of the rescue, the long sleep in the cave. when classes battled for the honor of placing it in a suitable resting place. and then of the final glory of its present position. No-the bell is something more to those who know its his- tory--it is a monument of treasured days of old. THE DEAD LINE. In the old days, when Hartford Cottage was cnt off from the main campus by a high board fence, and when it was considered quite an offense for a gentleman to walk across the campus with a young lady, it was rather difiicult for gallant swains to see the fair damsels as often as desired. There were no strolls thru lovers' lane, and few hikes to the popular Shunganunga or Mound, in those days, but often some brave young man would take courage to cross the dead line as the separation was called. 'lt is rumored that our dignified lshall we say winsomej Dean Mcliachron used to meet the present Mrs. Mc- Eachron by rather unconventional. not to say dangerous means. THE COLLEGE MULES. No anthology of XVashburn traditions would be complete without mention of the College mules. The two mules, Kit and -lenny, short for Katherine for Catherinel and Genevieve, now deceased, were primarily supposed to be used for college work. However, they were often commandeered to take the stu- dents and even the faculty on hay-rack or bob-sled rides. But these mules 70 were more versatile than most mules, as one would expect college mules to be. They used to appear quite frequently with class numerals painted on them. Kit, the white one, looked especially charming when thus adorned. But it was decreed that these mules were to be sold after years of faithful work. Some tender hearted students could not bear the thought of this cruel fate, and spirited the mules out into the country. The animals were left in good care, but, since the kipnappers neglected to pay for the upkeep, the mules were soon returned to the proper authorities. THE MAY FETE. Several days, besides XVashburn Day, have been set apart for special cele- bration. One of these is the day on which the May Fete is held. This is a beautiful outdoor fete in which all the organizations of the College have a part. The crowning of the Queen of May plays an important part of this cele- bration. It is given under the auspices of the Y. XV. C. ,-X. and the proceeds are used for some praise-worthy enterprise, such as sending delegates to the summer Y. XV. C. A. conference, or. as this spring the bringing of a French girl to Vviashburn for the purpose of giving her an education in an American college. HOBO DAY. Another annual fete day is Hobo Day. On this day it is a crime to appear in any costume other than that of a hobo. This year even the faculty caught the fever and appeared in most hoboish costumes. The celebration occurs the day before a big football game, and the big events are the pep meeting and whole school picnic. ' COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Commencement week contains many events which make home coming inter- esting for the Alumni. and which make the students feel, more than ever, the spirit of XVashburn. The weeks program always include the following: Baccalaureate Address. Class Day Exercises Cincluding the planting of the ivyj. Faculty Concert. Alumni Banquet. Reception at the W'hite House. Washbtirn Walk. Class Reunions. Serenades. Commencement Exercises. The above events are all self-explanatory excepting the Wfashburn Wfalk. This is given on the campus, brightly lighted with japanese lanterns, and made fanciful and beautiful with fairy arches. An orchestra furnishes music thru- out the entire evening and everyone comes to walk with everyone else. Dances are given on the grass and if there is any pleasant surprise coming to XV ash- burn friends, it is given then. I 71 ,',,,,.-- The Old Bell 72 llKGAf1l7AIlllD A K - ....,, , V ' 43- A ' 5 f f , We L, .f Q. w Szgafff f Q ' df!aaff'.Qff3i K . ' Q N A I , ,1 I 23, ,, ..a .za ,, ., -an l i fi! lu 'Q ,f 0 Vx Lrdul .41 1 5 , 4 ' ,a u x vpn nf. 1 a I fm. OV 14.-Pr I 1 v F .1 1 . Y If lf HMV I Y pl' IV ' 5 -3 ,fm v 7' 1 ,J 1 1 . z 4 A I L ,- AH - wa lim , 'L ,f x wi vl 5 1. .dx xx! ' ein ,Q C, if -ff. . xp-w - 5 5 . i'.a-,fog-11'?1.t'u 5 1' 'J ,:r+J? 5 T X W5 53'f57r'v P V 3xL'3j3Ft'ti? ,' iii? ?P1.fi2'K? z'51. 5' f F wi sf-N ff-N-f.:'3'f-1,vel-,,f'w-1?f..!.'f--- v Ax 7,5 g -Ap 3,-2 5: 2 3 549 , fs.-is. ,iz iv ' 'T DL K - : .ft -N fx-C ,,,w -- A 1 -sgnf' -A. -iq-11 , 9 -:I-3: 1 an ' 5 M i l ji 7'.,-Vi, 11-- fs Eg-N ,W ,- N-F--- Ny, llilgf. la 5 16313 if 5 l F iifs:i1'11's i' '55, -ff. ,U S YRV3 lf ff- . i' 3 ' i 'ii .T 4 1 X f uf:-.2 - FN! gif.-A,.: tif! 5, ' ,U .fi - P , 'L N .ir fm gf - e My-fJ',r'fi -'v.,f'f.n.3tgi2' M' 1. wh ,...,.l ,Q fem' 5 4. - ,-L 1, V any in I Rpm' i ,I h -A - s. ., I ' ,H Wi I 1.1, Z ,M .., sag- if ifmrm yi may-M,,, N-c...7xeff.ift--Q-12 4- X' iiviliik-I4 fr iiiillllf ,Niki-'z 1 f' A :Milli 'F 2-1 A lik H ffl. it Hn L :ff .fb wears ,,gw:f 'y XX affiggaagif' R-.-......-i . V- - .fn W, Q1 1 5 'K WP 'N ' ,Nh-.Wo,f75 X-.gg -'Etna-:ssl Q ..,, . -N, - 3-ff x f--, if l.3-glitz .ef :v,'-HQ-,-y.AZi-.,,3 ,Y English Journal Club. ogg , HE object of the English-Journal Club is to bring its members into 5. Gil closer touch with modern literary movements, emphasis being placed on the best things in modern literature. Its membership is composed of students having six hours of College Eng- lish credit. The meetings are held every other week at the tea hour, live o'clock, when light refreshments are served. However this altogether delightful custom has been discontinued during the war. OFFICERS. President . . . . . , . Amy Swenson. Secretary-Treasurer . . Laura Neiswanger. La Cercle Francias. wg TUDENTS who have completed one year of French are eligible to membership in La Cercle Francais. The club is primarily for the E4 purpose of acquiring conversational French and its programs con- sist of nous chaiztolzs, ccnzsons, lIlC1llgC071S et joizons dar bccu1.r jc11.r. e' The meetings are held every other week at the homes of the different mem- bers. OFFICERS. President . . . . . . Elizabeth Edson. Vice President . . Esther Graham. Secretary . . Beth Rogler. 73 .,, ,,,,,.,-t T E,,. Q Q., l x L 3 I I4 -4 I f . . v . Der Deutche Verein. ORfift-' -i E 3 yeais Yashburn has had a German Club. The purpose of the i organization is to cultivat e conversational German and to acquire a knowledge of the customs and traditions of German Y- The meeting place for the Deutchen Geister un Holden is in the south studio of Holbrook Hall. A lively program is held twice a mouth which aims to keep everyone im Zauberbann during the evening. OFFICERS. President . .... . Florence Grice. Secretary . , . Marie Carte1'. ' Treasurer . Dewey Hutchinson. La Junta Caslellana. i7 LTHOCGH new, the Spanish Club is one of the most interesting clubs on the campus. Students who have had one year of Spanish are C Y- eligible to membership. The meetings are held in the south studio of Holbrook every other week and a nominal fine is charged any member who speaks any language other than Spanish during meetings. OFFICERS. President . .,.. . Dorothy Crane. Vice President . . Pauline McVey. Secretary-Treasurer . . Marguerite Calvert. 74 Biological Club. Q ' TUDENTS who have completed o11e year i11 either Botany or Zoology kia, are el1g1ble to membership 111 the Biological Club. The meetings are l1eld i11 Rice Hall every other week. The pro- grams vary, always, however treating a subject of interest to students of this departnient. This club is another organization which l1as given up the regular eats and used the money to send magazines to a soldier camp. OFFICERS. President . . . . . . Isla Dooley. Vice President . . Ruth Thompson. Secretary . Nina Hanson. Prohibition Association. HE Prohibition Association of XV21Sl'llJ1.l1'1'l College is tl1e only organiza- tion i11 school whose dominant purpose is to stamp out the use of John Barleyco1'n. The Association has done a remarkable work in the few years that it has been organized. The Wlasliburn Association is a lJ1'E111Cl1 of the intercollegiate Prol1ibitio11 Association and works in and thru the larger organization. lt sends a repre- sentative orator to the annual intercollegiate State Prohibition Oratorical con- test a11d in a general way, has sought to educate the public mi11d to a belief in National Prohibition. OFFICERS. President . . . . . Sam Heller. Vice President . . Inez Cornell. Treasurer . . . Laurence Graves. 75 l 1 ' ' '11 i' ' I 1 Va Q' 'V I Ps it i p . ,V 7 itz? -wmv hav-. Political Science Club. - HE Political Science Club. organized by Professor Kirkpatrick. is unique because of the fact that the members of the classes in Political Science make up the membership and the meetings are held at the regular class hour, once a month. The chief function of the Political Science Club is to bring men of recog- nized ability to address the club. The meetings are educational and exceed- ingly worth-while. Among the speakers of this year, have been, -lohn VVhite of Chicago: George Hughes, Harold Chase and Attorney Evans. OFFICERS. President . . . . . . . John Troxcll. Secretary-Treasurer . H clen VVelty, Mathematics Club. ,F HE purpose of the Mathematics Club is to encourage independent in- gxi' F vestigation of specihc problems and helds on the part of the mem- bers, and to get in touch with wider movements in mathematics thru occasional outside speakers. Csually work of more general interest is taken up than can be done in the class room. This club is the most recent organization in the way of campus clubs. All students are eligible who have completed one year of college mathematics. President . . Laurence Graves. 76 ' gs.. . !1r If 5. ,, ..l., gul . .. E , Medic Club. ie: G OR the studv of medicine there is a prep'u'atorv course offered to those MG Ta.. C ' students who plan to take up the Medical Course. This preparatory GT course is very thorough and consequently x ery popular. On December 3, 1916, the Medical Society was formed and a constitution, drawn up by Francis Curry, Mabelle Cook and Margaret Price, was adopted. The object of the organization is to broaden the prospective medical student's knowledge of the held of medicine. Any instructor who is teaching, or any student who is enrolled, in the courses preparatory to the study of medicine, are eligible for membership in the society. c OFFICERS. President . . .... ' . Xfvililillll Menninger. Vice President . . . . Francis Gaw. Secretary-Treasurer . . Margaret Price. Expression Club. NE of Wlashbuins newest organizations. is the Expression Club, The general puipose o U I Eg, ' ' ' f the club is to bind the students of the ex bression -Sign department more closely together, and to give them experience in appearing before an audience. All students enrolled in the department are eligib-le for membership. The club meets every two weeks on Thursday even- ing in the expression room in the Fine Arts building. ilnstructive and enter- taining programs are given. consisting mainly of recitations or farces. Some- tmes outside speakers of special ability are asked to take part on the program. The Expression Club is not at all selfish with its talent, but often invites out- siders to enjoy the programs with the members. Miss Meek, head of the Expression Department is the faculty member of the organization. OFFICERS. President . . '. . . . . Uarda Baird. Vice President . . . Nina Hanson. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Edith Kern. 77 .'-191 I 1,1 .x tv -Y 4 'W' ' A' A ' ' 'T 1 Faculty Club. 4 RlRl.XRll.Y, the Faculty Cluh is fur the purpnse of bringing the fac- ultx' tfiffetlier im' social life, hut it also serves as a means for the ex- i usb ' N change uf ifleas. .Xt lirst the mgaiiizzitiuii assumed the form of a Current Events Cluh, In which each memher ciintrihuted smnething uf interest in cuunectiun with his i-wn department. l'i'ufessu1' 'lbtlil was the lirst presi- flent. Nmr. liimerer. the lnimgiilirs uf the cluh have taken ian a different and var- iecl nature. .Xnil the urganizatiun has hecume more nf a sncial club. Differ- ent memhers uf the faculty entertain the cluh at their hwmes. The meetings are helcl miinthly anil the wliwle faculty l-lllllllj' is invitecl. Qnce a year a faculty supper is given. l'rc-iilcnt Dr. liirlcpalriclc, 9 l l i . E I , i li l l it White House, 78 4 L ALLW -- I. -i---77W --A-.N-----...--,............-,,,....L .,,. ,,i,,..,...,.-.. . , ,IQ , . -..,,.,. ,,,:iL,,, ,.,,,,,,, , , -Q f . o R f C N H f'f'i? .f it 'Y 'ff7j'7'fi, NCQ? M -.S vi?-Eff-7Qw.4i'0f31i'LTI ff Wi , ,, 1 ffl. 'Nm-N-N 'rM--as sm 1 iim Ns-w ,JH it Q '-Q.,-2aQgg1ts,'smA.qfzefiwQ is -at-l 1:,.-av Yi I lag .1 L. 2 rss,-...... -- . js 5 :'. . .am W 1. Nqmaxsswgzsssssx.Jsamf..rg,f::.si.-sesimizrmmiagtt-' ,....,...-s.N.......- -... ..-..s..,.....L.,.,,,,-,,..L,.s.W.,s,,,M..,s,., ,.,,, ,,ML,,s,,..,.,.. - La -sg X R g O Q X CMNNYQCAYEET TQLST-My LIL ll L4 ' 1. .L L .l. LJ x..,,'f- ii -'W:2::2iL,,,,.-...-s,-.,..,e--Ls,t.,...L.sas as , ,sts -. ,- ,,,...s..,.,..,s Literary Life in Washburn. ASHBURN Literary Societies are institutions of long standing, al- though they no longer are the center of student activities. The de- velopment of many departmental clubs accounts for the decline of their importance. The membership has been limited for several years and this has brought compulsory attendance on the theory that if one is not inter- ested enough to attend, the place should be given to someone who is. The VVashburn College Literary Society, which was established in 1882, has been discontinued this year, owing to the large number of its members engaged in military service. This leaves only one men's literary society and three girl's societies. I 'The Helianthus society which was organized only this year, has solved the problem, long a troublesome situation, of providing a society for the large number of girls who could not be cared for by the other societies, with their limited membership. All of the literary societies at Wfashburn strive to serve the College by fur- nishing the material for the debating teams and oratorical contests. Not only do they furnish material. and afford excellent training for those interested, but arrange to attend such contests and debates in a body and support the home teams. This year these societies, like all other organizations, have rendered further service by contributing to the Red Cross fund, and sending magazines to 1nili- tary camps. The VVashburn Girls Literary Society also presented the College with an enormous service Hag on Vtfashburn Day. A 79 ,l. mu .xl ll Imp I in l iullwlr. Dulnizm. Curnick. D1-am. Ilussuy. Jzlcksvm. Hussey. xVlllltk'1'l1I'll'9, XYhit1lxu G1 L5 S 1-ml 1 mx-Gxuixwfs. Ilunjnur, Ilullglns, 1'a1mzitiv1'. C:ilvv1'l. Lahr, C01'nic'k, Swcnxun SUNm,, ui mluxl. Ilmd 1 in uw-Aus. llunti-12 Pznrsims. L +n'11ell, Cuughlin. If'1'z1tt, Sliirk, C1'ilYX'fUl'Cl, Li,-lmd Gudnu mx-Mljiw,-i-1'u-. lliftk-1lumwu1'. Gfilllllllll, Mclive. Hziird. Iiimlel. Flzxytuxl. Fixx, Glu NICM1 btzxrk. Aletlmean Literary Society. W X the .Xletliezm l.ite1':11'y Sfvciety there are sixtyrlive membeis Then 11'Hg'l'ZllllS vary eucli week, 5peci21l stress always being' laicl on pai 121 2' '., 4. ,.J-3v- . -ix 11161111115 mliill. lliuc .ue luui . letlieans un the debating' tewmb tiis XCQLI 1 ie .Xletliezm I.llC1'H1'y Suciety is the sister UI'g'Z1lllZ2lIlUl1 of the Cnmma itei .11 x Siiciety. Prcxitlcllt . Yicc l'rc-irlent Secretary . 'fl'L'llHllI'CI' Critic . Prwiflem . Yicc l'ri-Niilcnt SL-crctziry . ri-:isurcr Critic . . Mabel Cnrnicl: Genevieve Alcklillun liranciw Gam' . Bllllilll Rlclicc Lmreue Pzilmziliei' Amy Swenson LflI'L'l1C Sczltrm llctll llefcllmowei' . Blimln Klclice .Xllicrtzi Davis Top Row-Hawley. McLeod. XViser, Suydam, Rogler. Swartz. Asher, Bradbury. Stimson. Geiger. Bass. Second Row-Tomlinson. Snyder. Mitchell, Scott, Hencry, Smith. Suydam. Nenl. Hanson. Davis, Crichton. Bottom Row-Morrison, Becker. XYisei'. XVorley. XYnrd. McLeod. Foster. Sc-hlcgel. Knowles. Robinson, Hanson. Washburn Girls' Literary Society. Organized 1903. ,- HE XVashburn Girls' Literary Societv has the distinction of being the sp l . . , . . . ' , oldest organization ot its kind tor women. lt was founded as a sis- We ter organization to the XYashburn Boys' Literary Society. The lat- ter organization has, however. been discontinued because such a large percent of its members have enlisted in the ariny. .-X series of meetings dealing with the war, was one of the features of the iirst semester. ' OFFICERS. Fall Term. President . . . . . . . Mary Hell. Vice President . Catherine Conkling. Secretary . . Bessie Hanson. Treasurer . Marguerite Scott. Spring Term. President . . .... . Edna Smith. Vice President . . Edna Becker. Secretary . Dorothy Bradbury. Treasurer Alberta Stimson. 81 V .J 'fi HB M + i 51 Twp I-Lnxx'-l'1uxx'1-1't4in, Ht-1'i'i1-li, IfHilillSllll, XYUMI, L-lt-utlx, Oursl-:1', Fziir, ICx'clwatt. N1-isxvauxgt-x', B11-tt Miildlv lluxx'-Jilriu-S, 'I'bu1x1ais XXX-ntz. lhxxx'x'n1x, S111-1':11', St-xybulil, XYxx'yu1', l,'lxr'isl1xx-1'. N1.ll'I1il1l l,lllll'S,'I'2Ill. lhittfwm lluxx'-Stills. Iii-I-lzmvilg Viultly, lmlvb, llt'1'l'ig'. lJ:n'Ivx', II-vxx':n'il, Munpz,--r. I'lllilI'L'l'. Heiiantbus Literary Society. Organized 1917. HI Iltli mtlms I ituaix Smietx xx as tuuixdul bx sex eu intxxc members e 2 1 1 i . 1' ., ' -' ' Q J U' 5 ' ze 'J tif each uf the ntbel' sueieties. --Xltbmigli it is not yet Z1 year old, .lit i 1 .441 A 5 . . ' N 4 I .r . w . pliiliiisu tw bt um ut the 11x eat txigzilimatiuixb mx the CZIITIPUS. It is tbe only lite1'ai'x' sucietx' tbat bus given uvei' sume nf its time to Red Cross xvwrk. Que meeting rx mimtb is flexwited tu this xx'u1'k. Prcsicluixt . Vice P11-siilcnt St-crctziry . 'I'ruaQurur Critic . ii'I't'r-illcllt . Vice 1,11-siflciit Secretary . Treasurer Critic , OFFICERS. Fall Term. Spring Term. 82 . Ellen Brett. . Snbru Eppler. Grnciri VVoml. . Tliew Cobb. Iflmwuixctx Fair. IIIOYQIICC ii'L'tcl'r. . Lzuurzi Nt-isxx':111gei'. . Marjorie Herrig. . Theo Cobb. Rita Burt. Top Row-McClure, Praul. Kingman. Second Row-Hutchinson. YVelty, Greider. Kissinger. Shoup. Gugler. Third RowANeal, Nash. Anderson, Lawless. Gomel, Vance, Reed, Rogler. Bottom Row-Graves, Harshbargei'. Posvar. Gamma Sigma Literary Society. Organized 1883. AMMA Siginas have the distinction of being the only niale literary I society on the cainpus. And their poularity this year has been divided between the three womens organizations. Gainnia pro- grams are noted for being interesting and worth while. The entire debating teani and lWashburn's orator are Gannnas. OFFICERS. Fall Term. President . . . . . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . Spring Term. President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . 83 . . Albert Reed. . Carl Hutchinson. . Ray Lawless. Eldon Shoup. Laurence Graves. . Harry Anderson. . Frank Kissinger. . Eldon Shoup. 1 l l L. ,.d,i'W Twp Ielc,m'-B131-1's, XVils4,n. Vfvnliling. l'lt15'tf111, HIL-Kev, l':Y1lIlS, Swensuu. Middle IiowfNeul. McMillan, 4'-urnivk, Meiiiiiiiguw. Hubin--ttv, Cmlmly, R4-ml. lhittwni HMV-1.1-1'1'1gu. Hunter. Ni-iswtliigeix FIlll', HlllljIllll'. 152111151 Press Club. Organized 1916. l'L'1:1'11s1i 1-T11 j11'11':'1'1f1' flllllfl-Clif-X' for ll'11.vl1b111'11 Clullcgv fllltl fu .vf1'11111It1fv 1'11fc1'1'.r1' IAII ft1111'1111l1'.x'111 111111111g ll'11.vl1I1111'11 C'uHvgt' .VI'l!t1t'lIf,V. REAL service tu xYZlSlllJll1'll is rentlerecl by the Press Club giving' ' W publicity to buth the College zmcl its students. Press nmtices are sent 'l 1 V' . , - gl tw the hwme papers fit the stumlents upun every raccasiun when the student has won sume special llllllUl'. The meetings are helfl miinthly :mtl experienced newspaper men tall: to the club at these times. A gt-ml fleal uf practical lcn1'1wleflg'e about juurnzilism is QZllllCfl in this way. Membership requirements consist of 21 number of newspaper articles and a certain ztmiiunt tif reporting, which is pztsseil upon by Z1 buzircl of appniival. The staff fur the Ii'vt'1'c:u is selected froin the Press Club. OFFICERS. Presirlt-ut . . . . . Genevieve Mchlillnn. Vice l'rt-siclunt . . . .Xniy Swenson. Secretary . Nilllllll Darby. rl-I'L'LlNlIl't'l' . Sam lleller. 84 iirm' W ir 1 , ,--.. - 63-sffiglq. A '-.Vx ..dSF'a:a.i::.. 5,5 ,' ax: wmv-ff-eugea s L va-1. X . ,ra 1. if,-f.mf.....-, NL., .X . 55.43 f f -fs--K ' ,:e- .-Xa! 2 iq,...a,t-J. I n'.::...f,g:-3 ,ff.,,- 52' .1 , wr? ear . .gh V V ,Y Y uh i. 355 ' bfi-gf ' Jarff. .gg 221. A -J , .. , ' 1. -1 2 -Sz. gs i' 3:4 1 tr- iii V1 1 wf A ga.-1-+. . '- i 1 a rr asia A 4. 'f' .is . 52, .ga .3 A .. , R .-.f.f..'5,. ' Q, - xi 'gi 17 as--1 --fi 4 -f .-.Yi ffesw tk.. 5 .Y 615 ft! QQ' ' er-lk Ei, 'TQ aff- '59- '1. , . 'fiat 'T 1is::i.Li3iQN . .X ' 97' 93:1 1.::'- 'i . ' Znigfw-:V 7 2.11 ig '14 L .3 Q 52 eg. ,' ., 'ii .ix-gi 52.11 y, -X 'fr Wwyifriil ff :Q 'lem f A2 me if .gt-a 'vsf sri. if ga iff fav. shi' iii ' .1 iff Q 5 '13, fig- Li: '-'ji'-.-,.,ff:lA5S:g.,ff' 55: SE fifjl 5 Q wg rr, A J -11 w wr 'Q ri-.fs ,ff f , ' rf fi f 1 f 1 5 , a spin. vi fil ' . 5.ig-A. .wed .nbwnk .z.-mug-i +.'a..-:a.-...-.--v-:veg gc-. r, 16:5 pn, 1' ' 'chews -' fi' ' miymsgfb, Religious Organizations. OR all of the religious life and activities of the College, the Young 3 K, Men's Christian Association and the Young XVomen's Christian As- -J sociation, form the nucleus. The regular meetings of the two associations, which 'are held every XVed- nesday noon, for only a part of their regular program, as their interests range from sending missionaries for the foreign held to holding classes at the Indus- trial School and Orphans Home. John Parkinson, Edward Thompson, Lyman King, Ray Gomel and Clair Menninger go to the Industrial School eveiy Sunday morning and have Sun- day school classes. Once a month the Y. M. C. A. men go out and take the boys on a long hike, or bring them in town for a picture show. The Y. VV. C. A. is likewise very active and under its Social Service system does a great deal of good. Every week they give entertainments at the Or- phan's Home, Ingleside and Crittenton Home, besides sending Victrola rec- ords to the tuberculosis sanitariuin and keeping in touch with Wfashburn boys in the camps. Although the main purpose of these organizations is the promotion of the religious life of the College, they each have their social side as well. The big joint reception held at the start of the school year, gives every one the oppor- tunity of meeting the new students, and old acquaintances. Both associations are large and their meetings attended by the majority of the students. 85 i' If . -ir I ' ,,,.. .TY ll I ' hi . V l li Top ROWAI-Iobbs, Anderson, Reed, Perry, Hutchinson. Ilntt-'-in Rmv-Slniuip, Tmxell. Gram-s, Menninger, Kasschauni. Y. M. C. A. AW l.'l'HUl'f1H the Y. M. C. -X. has been greatly hantlicapped by the lack li - 731. A of nien in cwlleqe this Year. it has niacle a verv cretlitable shmvine' it N, J c . . m K--l unmlei' the leaclership of Graves anal Reed. The aini of the associa- tinn is tu pnmiute a spirit uf helpfulness, guucl fellowship and the development of Christian charactei' among the men uf the College. Successful attempts have been inacle at hulcling Sunday school classes and cliscussiun grwilps at the different fraternity anrl moiiiiiig houses. This has become a regulai' part nf the assuciatitnfs activities. OFFICERS. 1'resi1.lent . .... . Albert J. Reed. Vice President . Laurence Graves. Secretary . Eldon Shoup. Treasurer . . Dewey Hutchinson. 86 l l l l r l i i -...J if 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 I Y 1 1 - I J tg., f' I . - Top Row-Sclile-gel, Hell. Divun, I.ei'rigr1. Bottom ROW-Truxell, Hays. Mc-yers, Mc-Millnn, Eppler. Pzllmativr. Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE:-The 11111111150 of ilzc UYLT.Sl1l7III'lI 1'0IlIIg H'11111v11'.v C1ll'IASZ'l.UII .45- s0C1'c1I1'011 is to 11111.10 P1111 .YfIlt'fCllfS 1.11 loyalty fu fvszzx Cfl1'l'.YZ' 111111 in Ullfl-Sf I'flCl.l f1'C'z'0f1'011 fo His 'zt'01'lc. .Yuri to H115 ro111c.v 1115 CiL'SI'f'l' In I11'1'11g 111 011011 girl tilt f1'1'c111I.vf11'j1 1111117 C0111j1n111'1111.v!11'f of 111'f1v1' g1'1'I.v 1111177 fo 111111.10 luv' 11 111111 part nf HIC U YUS!ZIJZ1I'll .v1'5z'c1'l100d. OFFICERS. President . . . . . Audrey Myers. Vice President . ...... Edith Troxell. Secretary . . Ruth Diven and Mayme Parsons. Treasurer .... Lorene Palinatier. ADVISORY BOARD. Mrs. P. P. VVo1ncr Mrs. D. L. Mcllachron Miss Florence X!ViiiH1'd Miss Charlotte Leavitt Mrs. E. Leigh Mudge Mrs. VV. C. XXIIICCIEI' 87 4- I .4 ses 1 K 53.1 . ' 'Pop Row-Ewing. Seaton, Elle-dgze. Pe-1-rs, Slme-nmker, XVIWQIE-r, IXIi1id1-- H-:xv--l'ufl1ly. Giang, M1-11-nlf. M1mr1-. Ruh1'1-r. Bnttoxn IUIXV7AlLlIlLZ'4,'I'. IIuwax1'd. IYIUW1-1'tun. Svylvfvld. f'ln'iStni1r. Norton. Freshman Commission. I'L'R1'r1sI3s-TI11' flfllflvji, uf 11161 F1'1'.vl11111111 Cu1111111'.vs1'1111 ix 111 111'-z'1'I11p 111111111g flu' y111111g1'1' girls l-ll H'11x11l1111'11 11 111111'1' j11'1'.v111111I 1'111'1'1'1'xf IQII flu' Y. U' C' 4 fl11'1111g!1 .viudy nf flu' 111'g11111'.:11f1'1111 111111' its ':v111'l0, 1111111 1111111 111111 1111i1'111111I. If 11ff1'111f11x in f11'1'j1111'1' II11' l71'1'.vl11111111 g1'1'If111' l1'1111'1'1'sl11'f1 1.1! Y. HY. C. A. t1'01'l:, fo ,h1'111111fl1' tl .X'f'I'l'1.I' uf 1f1'111111'1'111'j' 111111' .vv1't'1'1'1' 1111 H11' 1'11111f111s 111111' 111 1f1'i'1'l11f1 11.x ., .. .. . .. Illllffl 11x f111.v.:1l111' thc .v!7II'1fIflII 111111 1'1'l1g11111,v 117111 111' 11x 1111'111b1'1's. The members of the C1nn1nissio11 are chwseu by the Cabinet. from man class. OFFICERS. President . . . . Elizabeth Bass. Vice 1Vll'CiillCI'lt . . Margarut Seaton Secretary . . Mildrud Graham 88 the Fresh r ,BJ 'io 'io so 4? li 4503 5LiL1w.vfz,sJ ai, 'io 'io lgd Eno QQ? oo.-,o O gassjpigo it if :figs 0 ff it gt, ..... .i., .--... ... ND! Q .. ,... ,, ,ff , , .... ....... to X D iv ' - A FJ ,f-fm fi vii VV iii! at K ------e-- J fs Q ik ilu,- 'TXUV v xxx ' s Q D ,O 40 . Q., 0 U . K TH 4 0 D I . ...... ........ ,... 3 ...... Z . . .--.--,..-- V -- -4----Q0 zo + .,Q..u f I X! C35 0 - li. N fi? 0 W 4 ugaiiam'--1. 20- I ,,,,,,,-,., , ,,X,,.',,,'fi .-. ...... -. .. M MapNo.l 40 if I I J 617900 On Ihe Eyuafor Q7 40 3 DATA --- omfzainfaufl, J , -f- onznaora Parallel f-QTQWQ 0nl6e60flzPara!l:l. -io :li ao 40 o 40 E0 :zo uso A Washburn Missionary in each country bearing a cross. Student Volunteer Band. L the student confeience called tooethei at Nlt Hefimon bx D L L? Moody. lts distinctive purpose is to secure students who will actual- ly go out from the United States and Canada and spend their lives in non- christian lands in the work of establishing Christ's Kingdom. The movement also has a strong reliex influence in stimulating the Christian lite of our col- leges and unversiries and in leading large numbers to devote their lives to Christian service at home as well as abroad. The Wfashburn Volunteer Band was organized May, 1889 with twenty-five members. Since that time about forty W'ashburn people have gone to the for- eign lield, including in their number many of the strongest students ever in 'VVashburn. In all over 6,500 Volunteers have sailed from Canada and the United States. The Volunteer Band conducts a Mission Study class for the members of the band and from time to time have experienced speakers. I N 1886 the Student Volunteer movement was organized as a result of CQ: . . i . . OFFICERS. President . . . .... . Laurence Graves. Secretary-Treasurer ..... . Louise Herrick. 89 i Roll of. Honor. Following is a list of XVE1SlllDLl1'l1 Volunteers who have gone to foieivn iields: ' Deceased. CHINA. 'John Dadisman '05. Mabel Huggins '10, Alice Huggins '12, Frank Mohler '04, Ethel Yoxall Mohler '05. John Nipps '10, Paul J. Todd '02. J. M. XVright '02, Samuel H. Leger '13. Mabel Marsh Leger '15. KOREA. James E. Adams '88, '48, 'S-1. Nellie Dick Adams 'Annie Adams Baird INDIA. Myers '15, A. Ray HAWAII. Richard Wlhitcomb '15, BRAZIL. Maggie Axtell McCall '96, GUATEMALO. Dora McLaughlin Burgess '09 MEXICO. Louis B. Fritts '04. Mary Goss Fritts '04, EGYPT. Beulah Chalmers '10. Carolyn Phillips Blackman. Harvey E. Phillips '05. Daisy Griggs Phillips '04, TU R KEY. Grace Towner '09. BULGARIA. Reuben Markham '08, Mary Gall Markham '08, RUSSIA. Harrison A, Maynard '04, Elizabeth YVhite Maynard '05. DETAINED IN U. S. Seth L. Cox '06, Elizabeth Griggs Dadisman '09 Frank S, Ditto '93. Howard Frank '99, Thomas Gray '96. llriel Hadley. Elma Irelan '03. David Munford '09. Vina Sherman '12. Frank Sheldon '10. Inez Fisk Sheldon '10. 1' ri --H-f 4Qfgf...i -3113.1 Q:-f ' . 5 K -r ,sr sf,-Lf--'af ms.: K-aaa 'aria -'91, .1:- Fs wah? 'I-.V ,--' 3 ir.. -'Na+ L fag- gal- 'Wsfilfi 35 F' . . '31, 1 , 'filthy'- . ..-:gf fi ' J , A, In -. ,NC ,....:,..z.,iF-- J, ig., .....E,. i ,wa 'f ,ff .- 5 1 4-, af .1 i 5- 41:1 3-2: aa- '-'qffs ,fr its 2'- . ' F ' V -. ' ' ' H , .fl , 5, ,iii A, ig .1 ,. a.,,,,,,-.,,..w'- ..,:.1:.. A W1-2,..g ' -- X -we . as-.'.-am:-V.-:k.-V.-:,1.-an , K 5.,,. 4,,,,,,,,L,ifgQg,,,,,..:,,,., -fi.. N Wfashburn the Student Council is the chief student governing body in college. lt serves as the connecting link between the faculty and the student body, and through the cooperation of the faculty and this body, a harmonious settlement of all controversies is accomplished. The regular duties of the council are to conduct all mass meetings, school elections, supervise college publications and grant dates. The last duty con- sumes a good deal of the councils time and prevents any conflicts which might occur. Preference is given to school affairs when granting dates. A com- plete advance calendar is published at the beginning of each semester, an- nouncing the dates which have been granted. Further duties of the council are to arrange for the annual contest between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Also to provide the small, blue, Freshmen caps for the Freshmen at the beginning of the school year. The council also arranges for an all-school party each year, given in the gymnasium and including all students. This affair is quite elaborate and al- ways well attended and regarded as one of the chief school functions. The officers of the council are elected each spring, at an all-school election. Each class elects a representative every semester, alternating a boy and a girl, each to run for a full year. This method of election prevents any break in the membership which might otherwise occur, and makes of the council a perman- ent, smooth running body. Other student government bodies in W'ashburn, are the Athletic Board of Control and Self-Government in Holbrook Hall. 91 P K. .QI . v, ZA 4' V FS IL' I - 4 A jf' ' Entcrc Twp How-Pzirkinsun, All'l'llliI1,2f6'l', Yam Horn. Hlaindvr. Middle Huw-Swyiiseni, Gruhzim. Smith. XYzii'd, Bi-ll. Hotham 1illVV7C4'Il'liiC'k, Grziliaim. Siucieni Council. OFFI CERS, Prcsiwlcnt .... Duzlnc Van Horn Vice Prcaiclent . Sue Louise Bull Trezisurci' ..... Glenn Knsscbziuin S-:cxwtziry . . Christina XV:ml. :incl Mildred Cornick REPRESENTATIVES. Faculty ,....... Cluvclznid Lopcrii Senior . . Amy Swunfon, Cliffurd Olzinclcr, Klubcl Cornick juiiioi' . . Edna Smith. Christina NV:ird. jim Pcrrypk Sophmnffrc E-lhur Graham. NVillizun llcnningcr. Frzmk Klnycrii Ifrcslnnan Mildrcd Gruliznn d the Servir-Q. 92 ,.., 4-13-S., if ., ,.::.. dim, A it ' 555,95 - fa '- -as ,. 4 fgaaiggazwf gi 51' UA ,ifgfbfwf A k Z -3.255325 .f s rl 'rr ,I of f '41 2 1 21-S2-'.'. 573 ,. .,,. ...A , ,,. ww efwfm-f'u W'--we --M--1 ---- f '-- rg'-':: M... xvxlgxiggitwp Mr-,....,..... F ,...q..-...-.,... ...,.., ...,,. .4..-,.-.,.. .,.. .,.,.1-..,. ,,,. , ..-.- sm- M- 4- ' F: - Y :v:f3Qf.:.1'S lki- :r2'f ? ' ' 'if A is gl if ,W I Elf 'wma ' ' 9,-Q . if 1 -- -in .' 1 ff , E' Q f-. ' it 5. L:-rg G? ' J ,fix .Nm QE , We 2 . L Q! 1, ,sm fi, .P . naxxwzf, 7, f .' f fffihiafignu , he env- '-1-x4azall 'f 1q,m1Wh ,V.f.m,.,Swgxwmwgasmfrfwb.ff,-.,,.--.4 .,---- '- '- 'M' wmv? vp, -- QW' 'i 'B' .1-W.-f,:,:,,m:1.--.f:-' ' H , Yf,,m:,m,555--,,,3,,, ',wj 5 HE following list is the number of men contributed to the service by the 1D6'11'S fraternities at Wfashburn. The number here listed in- cludes alumni as well as active members, hence the older organizations have the largest number. However, the fraternities rank about evenly if only actives are consiclerecl. KAPPA SIGMA 50 PHI DELTA THETA . . 54 ' ALPHA DELTA 45 93' 1 . M U' if. L It . UG 'Q 453. I . -1-'wi ' P 'FUI' 1ii'lXV-Slillgf'l', 'l'i1'1'e1l. Mi'-Km-wwf-1', Dutton, XV1N11llll'llIS4'. Ski-nck, Rains, Mirldlw llfrm'-fIX1mn'i-. Vziiqli-, XX'ilkiusun, l?Lll'l'j'. Balm-i'. Bottoni Row-Yun Ilwrn. Allison, Cult, Olzimler. Dean. Kappa Sigma. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869. Washburn Chapter installed, 1909. If'ublic'11tiim, C.1ci11c-if-mis. Flowerghily uf the 'Valli-y. Cfiliws-Sf'zi1'1i9l, XYhit0 and Green, ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Freshmen. Dunne VanHnrn Clifford Olandvr Chl,S1,.y MCC-m.miCk Omni. Raines Juniors. Arch DIL'1iL'L'YLll' DL-Vaughn D1-un Ulaiy Baku-Vi pledges- , Y SOPHOYQOFQS' , I1iihert Dutton '1'm'1'enc-ie Curry I!:'Il'h..Mf'Ul I hmiai 1X 'fI?mn Edward Stvnger Turien Tirrc-ll Intl Wilkinson .Lungs 1-Xlllbllll Q15-dl. SL.h,.m.k Elmul- Kwuklo XX alter Cole Leslie Cui,-lv X I Srl . V. U Emory XYa,mdl'zr'rllSi,- H tl X lf t' ' 4' ll 94 i 4 i i ,.,....--l11..i..,- l Top Row-Fleming. Bloom, Paxton. Finney. Curry, XVeiskirCl1. 1 Middle Row-Clianipt-iiy. Calvert, Troxell, Chapman, Buclge. Bottom Row-Summerville, Vx'yman. Culver. Jones. Parkinson, Phi Delta Theta. Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848. Kansas Beta Chapter installed, 1910. Publication-''The Scroll. Flower-NVhite Carnation. Colors-Azure and Argent. Ray H. Calihan ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Harry J. Champen y Freshmen. Charles Calvert Ronald Finney Norman Bloom Charles Currey Juniors' . Ned Fleminff Ge-or-fe Cereke - John VV- Pafkmson Leo Vfymanb Xvellfngtcfii Culver Sophomores. J. Arthur Budgeif Lawrence Chapman P'ed9e5- Percy P. Paxton Ralph W. Pettis Floyd Cossman John Jones John P. Troxell XVard Somerville Armin XVeiskirck 'lf Entered Service. Y' Qg,,....L,r:-gag. .QQ - - 15' . , K 11337511-.,, A . .F . ' ret, V' wr., 2 Lo. k m 1 sl 'A .T , 0 fl' 'Hgf Q ' - V 1. ,P i 4 5 l l ..-J : -, . L ,, -1- Eel gi HL -ln: ' a . ,, ' f e . , , ,,, , y A . gf, .... ,+,..-...Lil , '--A, J K J ' ., . '- ,, , aa .,,....,,...1 , 1 N r . C 95 'Pop Huw-Musnn, Imgnlx, Me-nningvr. Askvw. l'Im'sl1Im1'gQ1', BIC'Cl'1ll'j', Midmlll- Row-Nzxsh, liussulxzulxn. Lindsay. XVO0LlXY11l'd. Hobbs. liotlnrn lluxx'-Ifh,-ml, Gr-ign-1', 1'lcllv1', Gnmm-1. King. Gllgl1'1'. Alpha Delta. Fcmundsfd :lt XYi1ShlPlIl'l1 Cullugn-, April 155. 1912. 1JlllJ1iC2lli4PH--HVVIIL' 'l'l'i2ll1g1L'.H Flnwur-H4-d :md XYhit1- l'2ll'll5'lliHllS. 4 ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Sum I'I1-llvr Cllurles Lugzxn Juniors. Ally,-1't Ii.-1-fl Glf-n Ii1lSSl'bllLlT'l1 Frank Ha1'shIm1'g1:-r Sophomores. XYilli:1m C. Mvnningur Kenneth Plnbbs IJnrsvv Askuxv' Junws Lindsay I-'rank' Mnyffr' ' In Service. , V ffil' ',':5g,,,, - 6vkQ,'aD S4 ' h I.ym:1n King' I'lzu'0ld Pur,nl'L Bert Nash 1,'lillllll'Il MCC1'm'3 Imyzxl Mason Donald Mvlvrmr' 96 Ol m's--Mu1'nnn :md XVhitf, Freshmen. XVillurd Geiger Dun Gngler Pledges. Hay Gnmel I,uw1'vnc'c- XX'00dW nd Donald Mcllruth LLL! 'DAQ .ef Q.. Koi? ' I grill ' 'HIL-1 ' ,111 ui nn .1 5 n V -vi! JY., L' O., ' fzwiil 1 1-13 ' .QEfe553:iE2i?-S-1 55' .aw .if'..r:- 1 2' ZTAMJ- I 'vw-1... EI 2' 3 -:fa!Qi:::- 1 -: -1 if , 1. . , . i .::'3?55 l- if' 1 . ., , I. ': 1 v --- .a-- 4...- '. -1 ' ' '-x l ,Ill 'HI' I 555-4:j5Q J2:5::!gfI 'ff' .- 53 3 ' '11 JI' Zvilili, ,144 . wie? 'err' ,viii-N ffffsf-we ., 511' 539:52 'Z '55-'T'-:',31:4'.l-5' .-Q.-.mu .- ,,...,.. --Q-V -:,..: 4. . -we-1 1.- - ,fra -1ff5:..u-5:e'5:r::1::f-.a .. ' . . eff , .. J i.5.,m5E? ,. ,. ..-4. 'L...,-.,-.:.....,,,,, . . , . 1...e,. .-1., ,.--..,1.w.n- .. -wr:---L. --ea:-1--Hire fir:-'pw :M-'fm '.fn::::1'z:nn-ul emE13F1:r:5-P1 - '- ,.1-rr'- 'f '-,.,, -.' ' E1 1 Wife '::1:: 1: 1172 :Ihr-if Iizzl' E' an-.wi If 4 .- 'I -mu -r: 51: mv. Zh- .mimi nm: bm: :I A-.1554 -41.3 eu, -twin -ey. g..:-:::, -f:g,,.-b ,. . - vc ,-f.,::. .. . . ..,, ev- .,-.-me-.-1 M , ......... ,.m:,..-.- a.,,:,,,.1-::-1-- nm...-fem....v::...-amen.: am.-5,54 1.1.1-41,-A ' --e:W:--.--.-:1- Pan Hellenic. PURPOSE 1-A-To f1l7'ZLf1Cl' flzc' 41'1z1'c1'vsfs of H10 young tvmzzczz of lVUSfZlJ7ll'11 and fo f77'01'll0f7G a more f1'z'011dIy 1'cIm'z'01zslzr1'p among the ic'011zre11's f1'afc1'111'f1'vs. President and Secretary . Francis Gaw. REPRESENTATIVES. Kappa Alpha Theta. Senior Member Junior Member Alumni Member Senior Member Junior Member Senior Member Junior Member Alumni Member Senior Member Junior Member Alumni Member Sigma Alpha Iota. Alpha Phi. Kappa Kappa Chi. 97 Mrs. . Gertrude Gray Marjorie Herrig. . Ruth Kaster. . Francis Gaw. . Edna Smith. . Edith Troxell. Pauline McVey. Millard Troxell. . Emma Crabb. Florence Fair. . Helen Shirk. ,Q . po l I Neiswungi-1'. Edson. KrwSlvl', XX'omls. Llivus. Puxum, XY:n'ri. 'l'hmpp. I Hunter, Burnett. Herrig. Ilalwisim, Tuck'-1', I-Iwpkins, l-n1'inn-it Plvains. McMillan. Rnliinsmi, Klwwlws. XYnmls. Sullixzxn P1-ears, xx'1lhlL', SIIXIILLIH, Hawluy. Clxristin-r, XVQII3 Slmlufslmft, C1-nkling. Rvll. Hass. Snydum. Gviger. Jensnn, Tlmnnvsnn, I-'yffc-. Kappa Alpha Theta. Founded, DePauw University, 1870. Established, 1914. Publication-''Kuplvu Alpha 'l'l1eti1. Flowvr-Pansy. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. 1 aitlnfi'iiw Ilzirrison Ruth Km-ste-1' buf- Luuisv lim-ll Helvn XV1-lty lLvi't1'L1mh- Gray Grain,-in XVQULI Juniors. ' II:-l-fn Hunt'-r Ciltll1'I'll1I3 Cfvnkling K:nln:1'iiw liiwwlvs lV.HlIl'2l N1-iswungei zil1i4n'iv Ifla-ri'ig,' l'ln'istinu XY:u'1l zu'gzir--t Suydzin1 Dnrutlmy XVaihlu :12'gLn-ritu 'l'ln'upp Estlnr-1' .IL-ilsnm 1 Ruth I.:u'im1-1' Hutli 'l'lwxmisiil1 l Gviievi-'ve Mc-Millun Annv Hawley 'Fellinv Evans 'IX-resu 'fuckvr Jvssiu Ilnrnvtlv l3vz1T.i'ii'v Slnikesli: Eliznlwtli Buss Iiwgm- IH-1,-rs lim-len I.uCz1s Lydu Suydum .Xlif-e Sullivan 98 Colcn's-Black and Guld. Sophomores. Llfiilwltlly Crnnc lXIzu'y Paxton Elizabeth Edson lft SflI'2l Robison Freshmen. Eliznhc-111 Hopkins Czitlnwiin- Ewing Elizubetli Fyftl- Pledges. Ruth XY:md . i , 4 X , -' 5 - . ' . B. t W Q . x , q 3 K J? , 4 1 , , Q ' 1 . 4 al Top Row-Bei-miett. Lauterbacli. Howerron, Fleming, Shakeshaft. Anton, Neese. Graham. Second Row-XVhite, Culver. Myers. Troxell. Ne-ssc. Baughman. Bac-kern. Epplt-r. Third Rovv-Tontlinson. Moore. Becker, West, Thomas. Iflen. Myers. Fourth Row-Thomas. Sander, Bonjour. Blank, Mc-Vey. Blank. Graham. Rmvles, Hignvard Alpha Phi. Founded, Syracuse University, 1872. Established, 1916. 1'ub1ic'ation-''Alpha Phi Quarterly. Flower-Red Carnation. Colors-Silver and Bm-cleatix. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Freshmen. Sterra Be-ggs Edith Troxell Mabel Howard Marie Moore Audrie Myers Esther Lauterbach Georgia Neese Elizabeth Backert Elizabeth Culver Gwendolyn Shakeshaft Edna Anton Evelyn XVhite Helen Neese Mildred Graham Orpha Baughman Juniors. pledges R ' l T ' . - ' N H' ' Ltl Omlmqon Pdulme MVB Marv Thomas Mabel Howerton Sabra Eppler Glee Eden Edna Becker Esther Graham Pauline Sanders Morjora Blank Charlotte XVest Frances M vers Bula Fleming' Sophomores. Rheva Bonjour Florence Rowles Esther Thomas Helen Bennett Forrestine Blank 99 J A I I S l l i 5 I l i l 1 l i 4 f -l-,Yl..i.,-..r.4..... ..-..uf..4.....A-.- Y, 4 if Flower-Rr-d I li'-lr.-fgczl Adams .L-ssief He-nz-ry Inifvllifnv Snydi,-i' Top Rmifw-llluiigor. Strndi-r. 'Flll'l16Y, Adams. I-I1-waiiml. Soc-mid Row-Baird. Mitchell. Rogler, Iii-iiu1'y. XVoi'lc-5: Tliird How-ll:-utli. Shi-ve. Grunt. Smith. Snydp-in Fourth Ilmvs-XVorduu. Liiidviiine-yer, Asliiiir, lillidgc. Guw. Sigma Alpha Iota. Founded, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, 1903. Established, 1914. PllIJlik'31tifDIl-Atllflll -Pipes. 2 . -. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. l'z1i'd:1 Baird Bwiiim- Mitclivll Goldie Aslivi' Edna Smith Gladys Iillvdge Dorothy Shnvl: Irene I-Iriwzird ,,, -... Gladys SlI'1ldl'l Bernice Hi-nth 100 occ Cl'IIt.ll'S7RL'd and NVhitv. Juniors. Frauice-s Guw listlu-1' 'I'u1'm-1' Saiclyuu Lindvnmcyei lvlurgziret xX'fll'dL'll Pledges. Mzirian Mungor Ednn XYoi'ley ill M... M 1263 N ff .:-4-Y:-.--v - Top Row-Hefelbower, Gardner. XV1'-ntz. Cornell, Dean, Shoemaker. Bloom. McKee. Bussey Middle Row-Owen, Brett, Fair, Palmlitier. Bussey. XYilson, Cuddy, Cobb, YVhittemore. Blnt Bottom ROYX'fL61'1'lg'0, I-Ioll, Crabb, Calvert, Gordon, Coughlin. Smart. Calvert, Foster. Norton Emma Crabb Aliee Gordon Avla Clayton Marlon Lerrigo Theo Cobb Kappa Kappa Chi. Founded at Washburn College, 1910. Flower-Richmond Rose. Colors-Red and Gray. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Sophomores. Antoinette Dean Mildred Coughlin Phoebe Bussey Greta Gardner Lorena Palmatier Ellen Brett Rita Burt Verna Bloom Inez Cornell Mildred Owen Beth Hefelbower Gertrude YVheeler Hazel Kessler Juniors. F h Mildred YYilson Beulah Hall W Y 'es mfm' , Marguerite Calvert Lauletta Smalt Glace lNort0n V Mary Holl Marie Wentz Dorothy Shoemaker Mm-ion Bugsey Crystal Yi heeler Dorothy Foster Bess Cuddy Pledges- ' Minda Mc-Kee Pearl Fisher Ruth Byers Margaret XVh1tem0re Florence Fair Mary Rankin Sle- Qflliy V EM . , ?i . i,,ii Q .N -azggf '1fif'f Q -- '. Xllli- 'iQEC:iijiliiilNi. V' My l , i F - . l l lrwl-' 'il , - mr . 1' -.JL A H -E eel-- . if ' Will limi fx' .' ffvawifl 12? , fgs ll ' i gf' ljiiffj . I ,,A.,q,Q ..... .Q-,-' Sl:-A Em- M- ,E M I ln 101 Y ni Tun Huw-C'f+1'1iif-li, Pnxson. Ursleix Robinson. Kinf-uid, Cnnaird. Middle Hrvw-Lyinzin. Shirk. ShL'l'YVllUd, Franklin. Jnc-ksnii. Gmwiiisnii, Pt-iyk, Bnttnm I:1m'fL'n1-liiii, 1 m'niuk, Pratt, Gret-mf, Evi-rt-tt. Phi Sigma Omega. Established March 9, 1918. ' I-'H Siffina 01110921 fnnncled hv Mrs. P. V. XYUIUCI' and Miss iessie Q S ri -5 , . is: ' . E . . . . ,r Dean, and nr0'znnzed March , in 18, is an ni'-wnnzzitioii nt nut-ni PY. o tb , 'V , . . Q' tnxvn XX'?lSiiiJlil'11 girls who do nut live nn the campus and are nut ineinhers ur pledges of any sorority with a chapter at XYZi.Si1iDU1'l1. The motto uf thc nrg':11iiz:itinn is Frienciship. Snciahilitv and Service and its object is to unite the nieinhers in ii xvirler friendship and ltivzihv to the deals of the Col- lege. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Seniors. Freshmen. '1'iiex'esu Friedeman Nnthann, Corbin Mzlrgzlret Everett Ai Lon Giang Mary Hussey Mabel Crmrnick Mildrwl Cm'niCk linzifl Pzixsnn May St-bring Juniors. Miriam Franklin Jessie T,70llg'1?lS NI' 'i f'1'c-en Emma Lyman A 'Il 4' 1 , Iivrtlm Jnvksnn Sophomores. Mnnflr- Lain' Florenm- Shirk V1-rn Pratt Esther Gornnson Fay Kincndt- Edith MC-tcnlf h'IEN'gJll'Qt Sells Annu Nc-nl Edna Robinson Elizabeth Slierwnod 102 Hilda Dyer Bessie Buck Velma Peck Bessie Oursler Bt-rnico C'ona1'd Ivy Kretzmt-ir hir? . .mmf:.1a.. ,,,.m-H' ' .X we asf' . 4- aarfi .' . 1. atggeg, wwf- 155. 5 4 :av . ,ig 27 A' tr I :'i 82i.+i .a 5 1. Wi ..-. f... ,f,1..?2 ...L-. . 1. ,. . J- 4 -, --H. - . . 0. . ii. 2' -.Q EU 1+ 4' vs f f? .f ' KH.. f ,ff 92..:..,..1l:55 ,,..5,,.,fm,',.:.,..5,,s,.,...f.'.f..-, .,.........-.Q-1.-1-w......14.-... mx- - ,H ...-. ..,..-L... '...i,...w -, .: ,..,.....:..L..gf-Gag with N-I - vw- .EW -T, .., ,g---Mp t .. .............,,. 5 W 1 ,- --. - 5-viii . .' . .r . .. .. ..' 1-.. -. mt .fr -ws! - Q-N.-iq i -- A hu. - we will V1 -as at 2.5: 9 ag My ' aa.. 1. mp aw vw .- ri .. .. 3.1 M' X. aisle... A..-fi. .Miriam mai...-. .wit-1f:.a...w.a..-,w ..5.Ze:....-, wil-M. .:.t1a.... ..,5!Za..,...l.a:iatu.e...,... w.,,,,,,,giw Tau Delia Pi. Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, Founded 1904, Washburn College. HONORARY MEMBERS ON FACULTY. S. G. Hefelbower, Phi Beta Kappa. Penn. VV. C. Wlieeler. Phi Beta Kappa, Yale. Hazel Jane Bullock, Phi Beta Kappa. Alleghany. Edith M. Twiss, Sigma Xi, Kansas. Mary Newson. Phi Beta Kappa. Wisconsin. F. L. DeBuekelae1'. Sigma Xi, Columbia. FIRST DRAWING 1918. Antoinette Dean Clifford Olander Erma Errickson Katherine Hand Lois Seger Ruby Scott Majel Langhart Ruth Vifhitaker Lawrence Graves 1917. Mabelle Cook Hazel Jones John YVarne1' Flora Harrington Margaret Webb ,133 'ill ' . 5' ,Q fl- - t, , ' iii. 103 L .914 lf W. we 4 x xx' ' PF , is 324' King' l'usx'ar Shoup Hutcliiu Hulilvl iwl--ss Join-:Q XV4u'd NYU!-il Gzlw ljlziytwii lf'-:ui lil-1-ul l'rnf. Svliwnih-.-i'g--V A1idvi's-111 Lulu 1 in Pi Kappa Delta. Honorary Forensic Fraternity. Founded Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas, Established, 1913. MEMBERS. .Xl1tUil!L'tfL' Ilczin Mzibnl Jwvnvs .-Xudrie Alyi,-rs .Xlhc-rl Il 1,-1 fd Lnwi-ll Hi-rrp' Avis l,7'15lYt0ll H1-lvn XVliiluk1-1' Cliristiim XVzii'1,l Pledges. Grzmizl XV-,ml Ilzizvl K4-sslvi' 'l'1,-lline Evuiis Ifiwiiic-f-s Gam' Faculty Member. Prof. IC. D. Sclifmlwrgc-r. G ad' . ,X 'fk vm W7 F in 104 1912 Heller Kerans Champeny Olander Reed Rice SE1g6l1f1'101'C. Honorary Senior Men's Society. Founded 1912. MEMBERS 1918. Harry Champeny Sam Heller Kenneth Kerans Clifford Olander Albert Reed Paul Rice Honorary Members. P. P. XVOmer D. L. McEac11r0n D. M. Fisk W. A. Harshbarger S. G. Hefelbower Horace Whitehouse Frank K. Sanders A. B. NVhiting F. M. Foster 1, l AH 1 F 1.1 i 105 I ffl i ', lu! 0. N ii' Myers Bell Brett Swenson Schlegel Troxell N onoso. Honorary Senior Woman's Society. Founded 1917. MEMBERS 1917. Viola-t Crumbine lkiargnret NVebb Isabel Savage Flora I-Iarrington Hazel Jones Majel Langliart MEMBERS 1918. Audrie Myers Sue Louise Bell Violet Schlegel Ellen Brett Amy Swenson Edith Troxell Honorary Members. Mrs. P. P. XVome1' Mrs. D. L. MCEHClll'Ol1 106 V A .1111 Self Government at I-lollnrooli. PURPOSE 117.116 jvzzrfvoxe of sfzzdvnf gOT'C7'lI7llC'JIf in Holbrook is fo sfrcllgfli- cn thc sp1'1'1't of Illllifjl and sense of 1'1zdz z'1'd1mI 1'0sp011s1'b1'I1'f-v by self-g0r'v1'11111c1zf tlzrozzglz ,h1'act17caI, wel! I'C'gll-IIIILCCIY c'00pc1'a1'z'011. TUDENT self-government has been used in Holbrook for over a year. The executive council, composed of the officers and proctors meets weekly. A council of all the girls meets twice a month. The main ofticers are chosen for a term of one year, the proctors quarterly. This system .. of self-government has proved highly successful. OFFICERS. President . . ..... . Beth Hayes. Vice President . . . . . Melva Davis. Secretary .... . . Verna Bloom. Treasurer ..... . . Etna Morrison. Freshman Representative . . Sadye Lindenmeyer. Matron ..... . . Mrs. Kennedy. 107 -.- .1 at ' L K . 1 L. 06 ,un-1 F Morrison, llaiyri-s. Ili-1'x'ic-k, l.iiidwiini--yer, Pzilimitiw. Ellidge. Hogler. XVhee1c-r, NYiser. i Ilriher. XXX-mz. Ilzivis, Howard. Mrs. Kenin-dy. XYisvr. Hines, Bowron, Christenson. Ijrvlmzin Christrnun,NY1ii-lily, Ilziulu-l't. St-ntrm, Mitchell, Holley. Leland. Brett. N--lsun, Strqult-r, l-Iowzirril. lflniigli, Norton, Mungc-r, Hughes, Smart. l-lollnrooli and Hartford. Xlx l I Old? Lott1Qe 'incl l-lolhiool Hill me the two doiinitoiies on il' ff, 'e .k' . ' i c 1 ' 2 ' I .' 4 the ciunpiis which furnish homes for the out-of-town girls. There 3 .ue nine gnls tit Hzuttoicl incl thnty one it l-lolhioox .X new fl4i1'iiiitm'y will he linilt :is soon as the unusual conclitions caused by the wzir. will permit. This will he ri line huilrling and 342,000 have already heen rziisefl l1lXY5l.l'tl it. 'lin all intents :incl purposes this building would have lreen liuilt this snninier, lint the time clicl not seein 21 good one in which to erect ll new lnuilrling. 108 X .11 Lrg' .Z f'v1,T Q ,HW . V y 'Aa' '- in- ' -. i . A y ', M' pf:i f l1d41' fy- ir ' 5 qw., ,-s.,,x- -. Q11 VJ: HQ, 1 - 41 4 Bn- -. 'A -,R h . ,V ' , fn, t' N, . . M.1ef.w '.,'6'f'. '5aQ - . .. ':ffQ.:'f'gX .' 'lfi ,'-1g'1,.f!v4 .2gf ,.'.-f- . 5 ,k,f,-5Nq.g:Q.w,' :L g.2:.',A: 14,1 ' -A1':w-fu:-1.-N ,- '-25:1 Lv,pf'113,'g1j..,,' -Y flat? .z,Wl7.1,:3h5.fgiL :.:551,b-- I-- . 'Q , -Q . 1 A .N A ' 'I , ' , . -A l,,g,+:. , xr? aff' -ge F441f'ff'4faf?::,2grg.4m,zfGfegf2 ,ra FM, .V ' 'EMI'- wf Hi 1-In . ,Q--ffm .Mc vi?-Xvux' ?1.zf'., A. rf sw Q5 'rw A igiia' ,Q fs 'Mp 'xi 'Ti ., 1 ., L' 1..' Vg - A ga- ' jiri milf: 'I-ffisw if J W -. fxsrfefif 1-'-.wff-lie K 'uf fzf .Q 1 V +.'- '31 2-.. 'H ' 5 , Q .,:.'.,g.,-mr-,,5tfv.ws b ' N , w +51 :ivy ' .,, 'vi ble -:V .,, ..- ,wr .JP 1' I .r, , xx -Mf- .s 14.1 - U -. 7. -1: -. f'-J-M-Q L - f ' 14-'-is wi an . 1, ' 5 . . 1 .-43 '.'.:',',1 ' 'mf' f - V. Jxfgfzi 1' l '51, Q K W, X... ' N, 40-.1,.-as ' ' '.'--. 3-x I. ,. G+ .xy ,.f1f32K-g-fFfw.T?, -.:' '-' :M-1 r Q J,.'1'L -ff: bv , 'K' 1.1 -. . ' .4 . 'wwf , !.,g.KI ,. m, ':..2 ---Q ,L '- uf L' . ..g '11 v mm-- w1f,' 'rw' ,M In I :N. Nrr' r ,m. -4- 1 gp. C -wf' 'v' , . -.-'f W' 1 'mf 1::M.' . - , 'j .-, ,. I .-, f' , Q, fl-Mx J UM.,v'1f' . ,.! W. . .1 li '- ,v, 1 . J fx 1 w ' ' A ,,, . 4 n,w..c . ,X ', X ',.., ' ,. ' ff, Q MAN' 1 iw' , . f3 'X:.v.,, , . , 1 1 x,-. .. .x1.' - .I., wt, - ,,7 ,s ,,-gf., 1 :H 4 ' ' tx.. . ,f 1, fm. 'I 5n,, af! xv -. I , Um' in .f,, ' UQ. ' -, . . .,A. .'r - 1 ,,-' I ,.,!, . mga 1. . ' 'I. . 1 , U. 1 J . .,u' xi 1 '. A-'-gd' -. yk - if :ef--,-J 1 .-vs-31,-' x , - -Ml, -1x'At,.,.,uv, I -- . ' rv, A W L 'h'-'L' A. 1 ,.. . .xx N ,.4. , t. Hu, , 1 X-lib ,kv 'J' , .-,f .4 . , :Y W. q hletic Association. At HE purpose of the YVashburn College Athletic Association is to pro- mote the physical education and hygienic training of the students of VVashburn College. and to exercise control over football, baseball. basketball, track athletic, tennis and other sports carried on in connection with and by the students of XNashbum College. The members of this association consists of all members of the student body who have won an athletic XV or who hold student enterprise tickets. The Board of Control has the supervision of all athletic interests of the Col lege, and of all funds and property of this association. , OFFICERS. President . .... James Perry? Secretary ' . . Clay Baker? Treasurer . Lowell Berry? BOARD OF CONTROL. Chairman ......... Prof. DeBeukelaer. Faculty Members. Dean Mcliachron. Dr. Kennedy. Prof. Harno. Student Members, james Perry, Charles Logan, Lowell Berry, . Rad Lee.. Clay Bakei. CI' . Alumni Mernb W' In Service. 109 l il Dr. A. R. Kennedy. CACH A. R. Kennedy has had charge of lYashburn :Xthletics for Ext two years. He came to NYashburn from Haskell in the fall of 1916. ' Kennedy is an old K. Lf man, and later ya f- . A 9 l N' . a Vennsylvania graduate. He played two years on the K. Lv. team and three with the 5 Pennsylvania team. Upon completing his work for his degree, he decided to take up the coaching profession along' with his denistry. Kennedy coached XYashburn from 1900 to 1903, then went to K. Lv. where he stayed live years. Before coming to XYash- burn for a second time he coached seven years at Haskell. Ur. Kennedv has now answered the call of service and is with the Y. M. C. .-X. at Camp Funston. 'f Sf- J COACH KENNEDY. Elmer Ernest Bearg. .ww RXEST lilmer Bearg. NYashburn's coach for next year, is a XYashbnrn graduate of L S34 the year 1916. Bearg is known as one of the greatest football players in the Mis- souri Valley. He played on the lYashburn teams of thc seasons of 1912, 1913, IQI4,Z1l1tl 1915. He was an all-Kansas backtield man. He also was a star player in basket ball and a winner in track ath- letics. For the past two years Bearg' has been coach and athletic director for the Topeka High School. His football team has a reputation over the state. Only three games were lost during the two years. Bearg s high moral qualities and the rigid disci- pline thru which he puts his teams is well known over the state. COACH BEARG. Fi 5 110 CAPTAIN CHARLES LOGAN. 111 ,i , 12' v .' .ali 4, I 9 A 2.3- ml' I' .D Askew, Logan, Baker, Ur. 165: Hgt. 6 fr. 1 in. Wgr. 186: 'Hg'1.6 ft.: Wgr. 130: Hgr. 5 fr.: l your. femur. 3 ycrlrs. Tacklc-. 2 years. Quarter. ' sh D . Van Horn, Hope, Harvey, Manager. Wgt. 1582 I-lgt. 5 ft. 9in.: VVgt. 1553 Hgt. 5 ft. 2 years. Half. lycar. Half. 112 10in Perry, Calihan, Heller, t. 185: Hgt. 5 ft. 11 111.1 'Wgt. 130: Hgt. 5 ft. 6 111.1 NVgt. 151: Hgt. 5 ft.9111 2 years. F1111. 2 years. End. 3 years. End. , Moyer, Hutchinson, t. 1575 Hgt. 5 ft. 10 1I1.Q Wgt. 1651 Hgt. 5 ft. 1 1 year. Guard. 1 year. Tackle. 113 ,fy T1 . T' 5 .. 42 ' ' - , YF Davis C. Hutchinson 1917 Football Season. NOTHER season has come and gone, and XVash- burn may not be the richer but the wiser. The lil season looked dark at first, i. v., before regular practice started. but after the Iirst week of real grinding- the sun began to break thru the low-riding clouds. 011 September 28, twenty-two lchabods boarded the Santa Fe. bright and early, for the border town Atchison. Several old faces were in the crowd as well as many new. After kidding the pretty Midland Co-eds for twenty or thirty minutes, the boys in blue were called to attention by the referees whistle. lYell, 'nuf said, Askew was slat- ed for an all-state berth and XVashburn had won 28-O. The light hearted war- riors arrived home in good spirits llian- sas terml and settled down to a heavy week of ring-round-rosy and drop-the- handkerchief in order to be tamed down enough to enter a little church social with Dr. XYeed's barrel-constructors from Sterling. But lo! the military seemed to have taken affect in Sterling too, for Dr. lYeed brought every man in school along, I .51 Q , -if including the kindergarten class, and ev- f ery one was hunting blood. Anyway Dr. Chapman XYeed walked home ton the R. RJ with a 3-O victory plume in his hat. the second in three years, which seemed to indi- cate that the Sterling lads had the locals outclassed in the parlor games. A grim, determined bunch it was that rooted dust two feet deep for the next six days-on the seventh the inevit- able happened. Ottawa-XVell, the good old story, W'ash- burn won io-6 on straight old football. 1 Things began to illuminate, Perry was back in condition and playing like a demon. K. U. only 30 miles up the Kaw 114 l l , ,...-., ,,, -, Y .,.., W had heard of Wfashburn, and, no slurs, but they practiced behind closed gates that week, even if VVashburn didn't hold the Missouri Valley championship. XVashburn could win, XMvH.Sl1lJ1.l1'l'l would win. Manderville hit, but stopped, Laslett skirmished, but couldn't strike, yea, even the mighty Pringle struck a stone wall, K. U. had to kick. It was a game of pluck against Beef. Wlasliburn is respected, XVashburn is admired, yea, even praised by K. U. for the admirable lighting spirit she exhibited to Kansas. Wfith Harvey limping and 'Brick' rath- er unstable on his pegs, the defenders of the Blue, journeyed to the Methodist set- tlement on November Io. The odds in favor of the preachers, NVashburn settled down to business, and evened things up, Becker marching off the field to the tune of O-O. Glory be to Ichabod. L'Kennedy at last has a fighting squad. Topeka is proud of them. XNashburn enters game with a big hospital list. Odds against locals this afternoon. Such are the headlines that appeared thruout the week preceding the Normal game. Topeka came out to the Tchabod's field. They saw a masterpiece in foot- Bmdshaw ball. The score was o-o. Wfashburn seemed to be adopting the tune O-O for a school anthem. Bad luck never comes alone-after this showing against the Kansas Champs, Wfashburn took on the sons of Erin from St. Marys. The old proverb is, that the Trish and trouble travel hand in hand. It was so in this case, the Catholics trimmed the locals pride I 3-0. Nobody under- ' stood how it happened, neither have they found out. The rest of the season was a minature Russia and was never settled until the final whistle blew on Thanksgiving pews 115 .Ti ,. f -sm., ,N i , i N .. L. x V i il I x. J--' 1 'I l 1 . L 1 ' Budge l r I Lindsay day. announcing that King Football had abdicated the throne, but before leaving decreed victory on the boys from the Cow College 38-o. Eleven letters were granted this year. Those receiving them were: Logan. Perry. Callihan. Baker, Heller, Hope. Harvey. Moyer, Askew, Hutchinson, Vantlorn. Prospects Ear Next Year. Prospects for Football next year at Washburn are alto- gether better than XVashburn has ever had. This extraordinarily bright out' look is due to many things. First. we are to have a coach who will undoubtedly put a lot of 'pep' into the student body and the team: Second, Freshmen are to be played on the Varsity team. This will make a strong team possible which would be absolutely impossible under the pres- ent ruling, owing to the scarcity of men: and third, and perhaps the strongest argu- ment for a bright season for Wlashburn next year, is the fact that a Booster-'s Club has been organized by old XVash- ' 1- . burnites. XVashburn friends and business . we-e' . V men who are anxious to see XVashburn , , Kassebaum succeed in football and other athletics next and who realize that she must have help to do it. This club will furnish funds and arouse enthusiasm and give sup- port of every kind to the W'ashburn team. XYashburn's tentative schedule shows several large schools that she has never played before. Haskell will play here Thanksgiving and the li. U. game will be October the nineteenth. Undoubtedly the enthusiastic support of the Boosters Club is going to mean a great deal to Xhlashburn athletics. 116 However in spite of all of the foregoing reasons why our team for 1918 should be one of the best teams for many years, there are reasons why it will not be perfection itself. These reasons, of course, are Budge, Baker, Perry, Askew, Moyer and others who would have played on the team, if they were not in the service of Uncle Sam. Perry was the captain-elect. He is now with the coast artillery and is stationed in Maine. Perry has always been one of XVashburn's strong athletes. He has played on the Varsity team for two years and one year on the Freshman team. He has two letters, and is presi- dent of the Athletic Board. This year. Pei-ry's position on the team has been fullback. He is a clean, strong athlete that XVashburn will miss. Baker is another strong man, XVash- burn regrets having lost from her team. Baker played quarterback and also coached the freshman team. Baker also has two letters. He is now with the artillery. Askew, although only a first year Varsity man, made a good record at center. Askew is in the service, also. Askew was on the third all Kansas team. Budge is another strong man who Henderson will not be back next year. He is en- listed in the aviation. Last year Budge' worked under a handicap of a broken leg, which put him out early in the season, but in that short time he showed that he knew foot- ball, and could play it. - These men VVashburn will miss keenly, as they form the nucleus of her old team. But there are prospects thatpthere will be an abundance of new material for the 1918 team. 117 gf? McCord Shoup 'fb 'ivffil ' f sl . . 1 l lr lv li r A ll I 1. r ll p J v l I H ,. -' 4 l l l I 9 l l. li l 4 1 l l li I i .-Xml as freshmen will be allowed to play on the Varsity, XVashburn can utilize every hit of football material that comes here next fall. It is tw he hwpecl that these men, who have proved themselves good. clean lighters un the grirlirim. will cimtimie tu use this Same hgliting spirit on the hzittlehelmls uf lluriipe. zmcl that they will light to the hnishu in the Great XYUl'if.l Game. Hunter Stenger 118 VVa5hburn W35hbL1fH WHSl1bul'1l VV'a5hburn VVashburn VVa.shbnrn Washb1.1r11 WashbL1r11 VVashburn VVa5hburn Sons of Ichabod. SEASON AT A GLANCE. vs. Midland vs. Cooper vs. Qttawa vs. K. U. vs. Baker vs. Normal vs. St. Marys vs. Fairmount vs. K. S. A. C. vs. C. of E. 119 at Atchison at Topeka. at Topeka. at Lawrence at Baldwin. at Topeka. at Topeka. at VViel'1ita. at Topeka. at Emporia. . . .V , --,.., , The Freshman Team. :XSHBVRNS Freshman Team played only two games this year. XYC1'1'ENYOl'tl'l Military Academy and the Santa Fe Offices. However, X32 much credit is due tl1e Freshman for reporting for scrimmaging the Varsity. About twenty Freshmen were i11 suits through the season, and some very good material was brought out, which promises well for the next year's Vars- ity team. Coach Kennedy coached the team himself and rewarded the faithful ones by taking them all to the K. Ll.-Xy2lSl1lJllI'11 game at Lawrence where they made valuable rooters. . ...ALA 1 1 120 ' i T -1s2d'f2t f 1 I l BASKETBALL. Basketball Season. Kris XNTNG to the departure of so many men, for military service, Wash- ,fx burn decided to lift the freshman rule in athletics for the basketball 'nk season. This was done in order to keep a team in the conference. The Athletic Board and the student body decided that it would be more sports- man-like to have a team in the held, regardless of the results. Wlhile the re- sults were not of the most gratifying, yet considering that four of the squad were first year men. the final score is not bad. Although only three games were won, there is some satisfaction in know- ing that the other games were lost by narrow margins, which fact goes to show that our boys fought well and continuously. The student body as a whole showed unusual interest in the basketball sea- son. Tn a mass meeting at the beginning of the season, the students voted to advance the price of the student enterprise tickets, in order to carry out the proposed basketball schedule. The men on the team also displayed a good lighting spirit although there were comparatively few old men on the squad. About fifteen men reported for practice. The squad was as follows: Dean, Port, George, Heller, Erickson, Harvey, Stimpson, Cossman, Godell. Six letters were granted this season. Those receiving letters were: Dean, Heller, Erickson, Port, George, Harvey. No captain has been elected for the coming year, because of the uncertainty of the return of many of the boys. 121 , x ' . Y l i 1' I 1-'ir nif- Profq. DeBeukelear. UCH credit is due Coach DeBeulcelaer for his earnest work toward i developing and rounding' the squad into shape. Prof. DeBeukelaer does this in addition to his regular duties as professor of Cheniistijf, and the student body is deeply indehted to hini for the successful basketball seasons for several years. Next year, Coach Bearg will coach the teani and as his position is that of Athletic Director, solely. he will he able to devote niuch more time to it. Devaughn Dean. APTAIN DEAN as the only veteran on V gag the team, deserves niucli praise for his Li . excellent work. He directed the green teani given hini with niuch conipetance and suc- ceeded in capturing the score on three occasions, and putting up a good light on all occasions. Dean won his letter last year as well as this. 122 i 1 I l' ' . is 'nl ' f . ll t t 'Q 8' 3 . . ' ' V '-'A' .-'1. .E RQ . N N G ,.v.,.., . vv Nbb, V . tt .. f. K, . .r '-i? - - f ' ' 3223? ' iii, I 1 ffg-.jgf -A ,'-' . 'f ' .- ' ,'.' hifi V' ' Q +2 . -4,3 -, ., f .1 3 . ' i t A ' '.N' Z .A i Q ii ..:' ,. 4 '- 4 '- g f '-- .. l -Q' M? -' . -...Q 'T ' Dean Poort Erickson George Harvey Heller SEASON'S RECORD. Washburn .... .... 3 3 Midland . . ...ZS Wasllbtxrlm .... .... 2 4 C. of E.. . .... 32 VVashburn .... .... 3 2 Ottawa . .. ., ..42 VVashburn .... .... 3 3 Salina. . . .. . .22 VVa:,hbu1'11 .... .... 1 2 C. of E. . .... 32 W3ShbUFll .... .... 1 3 St. Marys . .... ZS l1Vashbur11 .... .... 2 4 Salina. . . . . . .32 Washburn . . .... Z4 Bethel. . . . .. .49 ' VVashbur11 ,... .... 2 3 Baker. . . ....47 YVashbur11 .... .... 1 1 Baker. . . ... .42 Total, . .- .... 247 Total. . . ..39J 123 X, 7 4' l .4 l' - m 5. L I Track. T the time of going the press, lYashburn was just getting her track team organized and the whole matter of track was very uncertain. E , J Of course last spring track, like all other spring athletics. was much impaired and very little was done in this line. This year, however, Elmer Bearg, has consented to put the boys into shape and a number of men have reported and are trying out for the squad. XYe only plan on entering the Conference Meet at Qttawa, which is to be held the first of May. There is much promising material, however, and 'XVash- burn stands a good chance of making a fair showing. Men who are trying out are: Hutchinson, Heller, Belclon. Harvey, Becker, VanHorn, Gugler. Prawl, Erickson, Poort, Chapman, George, Stimpson, Harris and Hunter. ' Tennis. OR the first time in several years. lliashburn is going to enter inter- fli '61 collegiate Tennis. A great deal of enthusiasm has been manifested in this branch of athletics this spring and a number of men have re- ported. The inter-mural tournament will be held late in April and the winners in that contest will represent W'ashburn at the Kansas Conference meet held at Ottawa in conjunction with the track meet. A The winners in the inter-mural tournament will receive a silver loving cup, presented by the Athletics Association. 124 125 Y 5' 4 .,. ,,,1.Q- --- W '1' v. 1, :iii is - 5' 'A ' ' ' aw, ..,, ...xi-i. if . ,. ze mil if .,,.. , ' . -. - X- maxi .FEE . N ,. .. . --. t . .-.i f' 2?-a 'fl 'rs' sei' -' 251 'I --an ,- fs. .if 1 gg ... .:.-. - J-Es: , - . -- - tm, 'E' , sl Q , Neff- 151 ,EE ' ,- Y.: ' . fl 215 . e-- ..:,-'fig is ig U: ig '1jZiE-r' 'w. Ng? 1, ,Q r,,,,..n,s .M . A., .5 . ,-...,,,, . ' f T 1' ref W 'fff c' 5. 1 1 -. ' e' 1 V' :QE Y i: .34 :fn .1 ,- fre -: . Q.. ' . 325 ' 2-E ff- ff 2,15 Qjj .55 , . , - ' i f ff. J' Er. za-1 I-. +. , 3:1 iff -c I via , ' J ' ni, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'q ' ' k sf 53' 1 .I-. F5 Q .diggs s. ' g.l.2:fk. .'?l:..t.-. ,A . . rw' f :wa-.z,.,y4:....f. -..- 1 X-'earn vatyzesfn Y .1 1 IRLS' athletics in lYashburn are limited almost entirely to local con- tests, as there are no inter-collegiate athletics for the girls. Early Q! every spring tennis clubs are organized and tournaments held. The ideal of the department is not only to furnish the rest and recreation needed by college women, but also to stimulate a desire and give training for systmatic physical exercise after school days are over. The department fol- lows the ideal that a woman's education is not complete unless she learns to do those things which will allow her the greatest physical development. Miss Edith Meek is the physical director. She has been in W'ashburn only a year but during that time has accomplished a great deal, both in this department and in the EX- pression department, of which she is also the head. She is very popular with the stu- dents and faculty and through her energetic efforts has created a new interest in the two departments with which she is connected. She has organized a basketball team and introduced other new and interesting fea- tures into the gymnasium work. Miss Edith Meek, Physical Director. 126 .4 Qrjfbr- 'ffii-'bv' 7,1 ,Q . . 1 - l -4 ,,.L.,- .. ,-, g LY-L Gymnasium. mtv ASHBURN College requires two years of physical training for i graduation from the Liberal Arts Department. The gymnasium Nail classes are large and the course is interesting. Early in the fall, much of the work is out-of-doors. consisting of tramps across the meadow, and to the Shunganunga, outdoor baseball games, and various other outdoor games. V One of the new courses that has become very popular is the course in play- l ' ' l ground work. A two months session is held and students are trained tor sum- mer playground work, as playground supervisors. and Chautauqua ehildren's l work. Special training is offered in pageantry and May fete work, also. The Jonathan Thomas Gymnasium, furnishes a line home for the athletic department and it is well equipped. I 127 I I I - I Basketball. i I N'l'liRCOLLEGlATE athletics for girls has never been encouraged 5 i by XYashbnrn, but since there has been a state-wide movement to -s organize girls athletics, ll ashburn is planning on entering in. A basketball team was organized this year and was coached by Miss Lucile Gates uf the city Y. XY. C. AX. Several games were played with local teams. The chief competitor being the Y. XY. C. ,-X. team. Following is a list of the girls who played: Mildred Graham, Hilda Dyer, Margaret Seaton. Lizzie Campbell, Agnes Grubb. Uarda Baird, Hildred Hines, Jessie Henery, Elizabeth Sherwood. Florence Leland, Minnie McCau- ley, lyy liretzmyer. Basketball Team. 128 1 I 1 1 1 .1 PA 1-. H .A Iv x,- J--'ff J sr' 1 - - f- f if -. - - . 1- .-- 'nw-'. T fa. -. X 5 .z..'2:K .141 I lik -A f9':.!f..aQ?f,'.f-5 , I . A. -I . - . I . '-6'7Kv.'f-':--'j:'...f , -. I. :I ,- 5 P:-' .II-KC-. I2j.f -'ng .I I --I. ' AII. Inj 1.1 I, . I-3. 1'-.'I-rzagf.-.fLI:?e.''Lf .- 'I 1. I . ' ry . ,I .KI-If.: I . I . .5.II1I.gII',.I-A, I gpI.' I. : :,I.-IIII 1' - f ' . ' K A ' 1' ' 2 .:- Q? Q'3 f?. 2-.-'35--'.-'L - ' 1 1. fag- -p fi... .ei- -- . ' ...Q Q- 5-fx., - -- fx. .g .. I I II, I I...-...I.I1I -I. I. II -.II .-,,I Ii,.:eIII xI I.I .I , 4 .. ' X g ' .:, 1- 1 -I.-III., .I,.I ,I.I. II. I x I f- .- sf 1' :J 2:-.I ,Q wi''I:'fQ-3-.'3.-f.-111.4-. .-.If . 1 ,- I . ' . I5 .gy-5 1.41 'I . .Ii,.7-ZS.-.'f1.?-,D f.'L1'1Ii'jf.gIi NI, I, I I f. -I I. -- L.. M I. .- '. -. .5 .fr .- 1 ' . . , f -' 11 :.. J. ,.-'4-...f L - ' - 1. - 'ML 1-. .I'I. .. ' -2-Q-. -15-:'I'I:v ' - n . '.-,.--' :..'-.ya-M v,,L'.. -lv -- - .. 1- 1 Q -. -.,-:-.1-.1 ta.---. ., - . -.,g -1-:'.g.p. ,-. ww.--,--4 .. 4 - . ' . - .II .I II .I I. I .I ,I I .- I I . . fj ., f 'I-F' ILE. J - Q' 1:5- . 1 P2-' .7'f?ue ' 1. . ' . ' . I, I' -Q' - Y ' . ' 1 1 ', I ' .j,',1f' T' ' ' ' .I.v' V157 3-flf' Q'jj'fTEQ 'Q'iQ?g .1 - ' ' . , ' -I' .' ' ' . ' -' 1, ' I - -- ' ' -I I . .' 'Q J.. . ,. .I 1-.'-'I-115. 11- 'jf - ' .' .x f 1-- f '. - 1 751 .P 'iff f1:f:'--' 1.-12.755 . ' ' ' ' - ' 1 I -. 1.I 1,..'. '.. 'K .v. ',i- 1' - ':.I, .f '? - - , .. .4 , - II .II .I- . .. ..,.,Ia.I xI..Ig:,.I . I ' I If I ' I I II ' I II .I - I , jg . ..I--,ry-I.'I.:.':.3' . g-'I'.1.. . - 1 - I I- II I- I f I II. ' ' I I' IILI f1i,?IIIIIsI5.:Ifg:?, I.II:'f1'.-IISIIEI. ' I 1 ' ,. -. 1 ' S . .I . I ' II . -',I. - - -Iv Y' 'ig--ig 'z .g'?Y---I5-f ...3 ,QQ I I ,- .I I , I. , - 5. ' g -I . ' -- I I I :II III. 'I-., n-I II... . . , ' . .. . - I ' -I .. .-13:3 - Q- .5 , .' f-I A -f - . : , - '- , -. Ii f -I I- J.. ,,'-.Ig 1 ,I I Im-'QI' - . - - ' , . - T: f -' . .rf-.-1-.if 'A 'f 31.-sf' .3ry1.'Q'.--.'ff': f- I I 5 ' , - I - 'f '-'L . I: ' I. gf, g'Gfjx'. .i -' jlyffr.. ,Ia2.I : . - .. . - I I -, -I . I .. I. QIII -I I .3 I. .I I II ,Ip -,, 7IIf7I-.. .I',gIh-I.g.53I-III ,y I. g- . ' - A . . ' ' 1. 1 '.--. . ' 115.2 If-fy 21321 . I I .I - I I . sII- I -,I. I III . A I.-., .If-,'-Ik-.. ,- . - - . -. - . I. . . 71 1.-, I I , ' , j I ip?--. ik-',I -I 35: . I- ,. I . I .I .. :II IMI . . ..,..II.a,g1.- f-f., - - . - - , - - . -. f ' f 1 -'. f- sn- 'BZ f ff.i.1'1 -:A ' I ' ' ' .H ' '. '. - 5 4- ' Y' nk 1-lf!-'s ':'. , - ' I II I ' - I I, 1 - I .L .r n I' x II . , .., , . , ' : I -I-4 .II 1 II Q. , 'Q I' f ' If ,I III, I Haj- '- - II f -I' .III .W I .III II J- II-I . . f .1 - f 1 , 1. .. .I ..--4-9 -f. I, .- - 4 . . ,. . ' is -5,1 1. I . . 1 , . x , I. . .1 ,- A . 1 .A . 'fin I . I -' - . 'u 1 4 - . S ' vm- ',I ,- , -- .2-I, T., -- .j.-I ' .1 - 4. .Q . -I--.-f :- I. . 1 V.'i'aH?JQyQ ' . 1 I -.. I' ' .III I.1III -' ,.: . I I IIIIIFI. I ,. I .I -:, Is I-HI.:-II 1 II.. 1 ,-' I Q' . ' ' II I II I . I ' Iv ,. I .IIIiE.. I, - - , :I .I H -4.1 1, -.-f - xx 'K . I -'.s-IZ' .' , k ff' 5 1--4. f 2 II I .-. .I .A g.I '- 'v ' ' - . I- I f I -,..'vgI.I, ' I . A IIII... I . II II -gff' Q I..I.aIIQ I . . '- . ,. 'I .I ' ,I .. . I .I I. I I I, .. , . . :-I, 6 ' R' ' F. 4 1 ' K . . . , ' . ,. I I, A 1 , y . I I 'I ,ff x I - -.- , ..II.III IIIIIIII55 II -ISI if ' I .., .3 III' I4 ,. M 1 -' ' ' f-viyg-'5.1 r--:gs J' 5- - ' l'4J'x. .- .- 'M .- w 4, I- . I.1... ,, I I -J-f'u...5.,.,w- f- .. we .iga---1- - A.: 1 . . II-III? II .',II+.,II II I..,II IIII II.-I, . , I..I . 731. We ' .Af- -4 F 'L ' . I.-I.-II... 4bSI,..I ,I gs. ?k',,igI .II'.I-QI' .Xi ,..1,1.-.,.f... ?mn?.1AI-:wf az, --v- z Ipgv -I x..g'.ns alr--QI g.f . ff . I 'v'tEI'I91.?3 :if - ' ff, 'I' 15, I: '! 'S'?L9. ' - w . ,- fl - 'f ' I ..,.I.,.:. I.-'4.1I..:3 ,- A - si:-H. ,F . -. n QI... --,,w.g ..- ,,.p.,, , I ., VZ fri' L' -yf if 3' f'- '.. .- 1 .. .. , II. -' 14,5 -Gu . .L I . ,Q .1 ..-uf - .'w I . , . .I II 1 f 7' ng - ' . - al- li?-2 gm- ..:- :ff-.--.. 41- - .- , . . J 'I 'J v fix ' ' ,JL , .,,v. - -w ... . ,, W . , '. , . 1 f r 1, 1-xx tg- U' A, -, A5 V.-1. f..., ' .5 '-1507, '-. Q ,-a',ll. ' ' - 1 ' ,. A e N. 0 .N -1' 19.9. . 1.f.... '.'. . Q. -'C' 2:65 'Jr' ' -.lf f 'X 15. .L P A-.Pj -2,5 , ': N, V-M -. ., Y . 5 S, . '1- AV . - , . ' 5 .QQ .,,. in -U...- '. -I x l 3- A4 x 1, AJ. r v ' W 1 ' - T 'J '24f- Y,-' '-: ' .' '. An. -N 'I'- .544 1 . A .f Q V lr KA lj' n 'T L, Q VH. . .. x 1.'igP'n! .Q ?1ff 5:7 .,1 , . r., .gf 'CfAl, 'Y ' .x,..,,'y . lyk' ,,.. .4 .'. .I s V.. F4-5 . 2-15 ...5. x , N x 1 Ky, , 1 u - .14-2 L-' -- 1.. V lvq:'1f r-f,.S,qf Ni' im 51A -'.1'. .ix'v'- -Lx . 1.x-in-..' H -'-1.1 -, 1: ,Ui M Q... .., x .. - 1 .-', ,f lpn: ,Y-'-K.. 111. -, f11M1.JAri4' Hd. V . .-r'-- . 'M.1'!'f Z, -:' ...N , p .- . ffl.,-1.-. ' ,, ,. .'tg, 1. . ' fp. .r:.3,. ..n.,,- . ,.-,yy-,-. --pp. . -.1 1 LTL-'A' rf--4, '54 ixf'x,:I---,.51?',. .Rid ' 'Y ,j.y?R',.Q,. 4.3g,i1.g , X .K-J..-,. 'IP'- ..e . -'A .49 -1' gg fx .- f .-fgra.-Lg ',:,5.i1, - W. . A 1 ' W. mf- . n ' x' K., - .,1:b, . v . ,-.,, J.. ,-3 vb I 4 . ...U .Jr - . . .'I' L w .1 A . 1 .-I ,.. l 3.34.1 ,Ll ., I . T ' 'M .' T - A 1 'N ' ' r, f I ,. xi, ' 'Z' I-. . . . , SX. : is '4 , 'A ' 5. 1' .J '.. ' ' .ri n UG' -- C... A Ax. ' . Q - 1,25 Y' ' Q .' 5' 5 . x . ..,. . . AH .1 -'rin . , ,fmt ,:'x ' - 1. I jlwfj 9 ,. . V' A'l . A JP? P- , ' 14.59 . ,. -- A .lj:..'. 4, 14 -.Ni . atv , nmnnxarirr ,'.,. x. ,. .,-.. A. ,. . .A , 15 N. .K , r. 1 v 'i'L 4 - an , Ex.. '15, l..f,..r5p3fv.. . .- -,.,v,' nf., WT, I4 A . 1 ,... '.' ' J r-R -ia, t' . 7 I nf . .Fx-lx, .c..!1: 14435 77,1 Q. .K , w 7 H ,H 4.- ,- .,'- L! 'v.,'... ' . , Z- 1 ., l , R . H+ , x.-.34 . .- 9, ,VV Lf' 1 I-:i'A:?IfQQiApf x -UT, fl 'Ftlfxf . f-Miy. fu, 'f ja- . PV ' -.- u:X.1,' gp: 5:5 :..,'5J X v F . i . 1. M. - ... ' 1 . .'J-:'f.Q .5-J., , ,. .1-Q..-. W1 .. l--K -, f '- '. , -Jw, - MVA ,.J'. V' ,. fl ' I -'feLiQ,fi f'- A'J:,.hf5 ML' USS 'Mi-' Q, ,V V. .vu + Lv .. tr . IA 1,1 , ', , ' ,.F54,-.k iff Nfw-.'. ' 'lx .1-5 . '. 4 a .f.-' nf .Q,.','f ff. .Q .1 - hh , Um..- .' , 'ff -C Ja fi 'fjgi fi if 51'Vi'i'WEiE1 TYYI- -Vi rift-4 we - i ug, - - f .- rr vm . . z!N'Ss'Wli lil lltlitfZ i11:!!gl?i.fsizilflflu2fv.f!2sWEit?es:f?1tffilfffh-BF? I' Us Hlffiiitlllflllfe-5ff5'52: :gig I'-ellifiw :1i,?ii2i'fl5llt32.1m5f.21..-5e?P?f1ff1ir:-1w.t4Feeie f v-fel '+,fEssffm mf, ffiliiqfflfs iid: 'Iliff iwfifglifiiifl1.iliij'lll?Q2gIj3ffi5l'. 1 'iliii?ff'lax 95454-T '-3-TillTQtiiiil.'fifSiTlliililitiellgilflf s'1' 'Et'1l'..'ini!T1.1f,nHiam iff '. Niifni.?F'i'.i,?2gf.'g. Emir r-1 .ln lf it llltilaaullululiltzilt.lll.,:uil.tEm,,Mmfy-1121 aipvfwg Elgin egl32r4g.igr.igiglu3 f,. ---fm-Q'--.-M .,..,.- Q-.f - --- mm- .. 0... . . . H f Z E 1334 .iffig Lf' f' ,wzgiv ww Ma., Xiiilil.i:.l..l.Sl.-.Liclfg.1..l.1,lL,g,L L gp 3 i FT CT: -1 T--tx r-TNQ---X --.A ,--Q 1 Q i 4,.J' TQ? i O- 2 1 t Q21 ff' N he-a.f'5?j ' 3 1--ll I CJ 3 la if Vg X ,j A vx. KX 3 J. -is lar? ll in .L ti' tb-:ff X111 - r . .4 M-P1-usaru I Bulletin. 5 HE Wfashburn College Bulletin is a journal, sent out bi-monthly to the alumni and friends of lYashburu, in order to give them news of .air . . . . . . Yds! all affairs pertaining to Wlashburn. Tlus bulletin which was form- erly published ten times a year. was changed to a bi-monthly journal this year as a war measure. Some of the issues of the past year are: September-Announcement Number. October-Alumni Register. November-Yale-VVashburn Number. December-Military Number, January-Ambulance Company Number. March-Student Promotion Number. The editors of the Bulletin are: Editor-in-Chief, Prof. J. E. Kirkpatrick. Associate Editor, Prof. Roy Towne. Advisory Committee of Alumni-A. I. Carruth '08, Lutie Embleton '97, and Daisy Neil 07. Handbook and Directory. E UBLISHED annually for the benefit of all Wfashburn students, espe- Egili cially the freshmen, the Handbook and Directory contains important facts and information concernino' Wfashburn. The Handbook is out under the direction of the Y. XVTC. A.. and Y. M. C. A. and is pre- b sented to the students on registration day. It contains all the college yells, a street Guide, and a history of Vtlashburn College with a list of student activ- D ' ' There are a few blank pages at the back for memorandum. ities. . g The directory of college students and faculty members with their addresses and telephone numbers, is published later. This fits into the handbook and the two form a compact book of necessary information. Ofotten 129 Ill-ltlxiltgvl' llvml Ht-llvr XYl1it:lk1-1' Vncllly XYn1'1l Mvllillaxn Cnrnicl Xvzll lelllntwl' linnjmxl' Dnrlmy -Nl'lSXY21HQ,l'l' The Review. li oliicial 11exx'sp:Lpe1' of XXv2l5lll1lll'll. lt is pnblisllecl weelxlx bx it stuclcnt lmmly. 'l'be lfrlitm'-in-clnef, assncinte etlitnr, assistant eutm zlnrl twu 1nanag'Q1's are elected by the sturlent body. THE STAFF. lfrlitnre-ilu-Cllit-I' . ..., . Genevieve Mcllillun 1xNe'lCllllC lfllllfll' . . Allllllil Xlclicc .Xvietznn liflitor . . . . Bess Cndcly .Xtlwlcliu .... NVilli:nn V. Mcnningcr Klrnl flfgllllllillllllle . . . . . Finley Neill Czunplu Clube. CIllCl1llZll' , .Xmy Swenson l11tcrcrnlln-glzntu , l,1tc1':1ry Sflflvlj' lflnu .Xrtf Alumni l'l:ltfnrm Law . f,UIlllllk'l'N Acarlcmy lfuzntnrt-N Swciuricb . llrznnalicx Klnlmzngur- llclcn lflunlcr Nzltilla Darby libcvzm linnjom AlZll'QIll'k'l NYl1itcn1orc , l.lll1l'Zl NClSXV2lllQ,'Cl' . Rlnbul Cnrnicli . . lQ4'YllL'l't Xvclnb llt-lun XVl1it:nkur Lois linbinultc C:ltl1t-film Cnnlcling. - Avis Clayton. lCl1ristinz1 NVzml. ..I. .Xlbert Rccrl. ' I Samuel ll L-llcr. 130 1, . ',,' -' f 1 Q 1 V r . X l L44 t f 1 XVa1'd Kasselnaum Dean Parkinson Eppler Lerrigo Conkling Parsons Fair Neiswangei' Lyman Crichton The Khaki-Klad Kaw. Published by the Class of 1919. E2 QM PLlbTlSTl the lxan llespite tl1e tant that txxo inanageis haxe been XTRAORDINARY conditions tl1is year have 111ade it very hard to ' drafted and four of tl1e male inenibers of tl1e staff have enlisted, the 'ETll'CC remaining boys and nine girls on tl1e staff l1ave faithfully and ably work- ed to make this book worthy of the friends a11d students who will read it. The successful publication of tl1is book is largely due to tl1e managers. They have 1'1l2'tll2lg'6CT tl1e hnancial e11d of tl1e e11terprise under particularly trying cir- cuinstances. Tl1e editor also wishes to thank those students a11d professors who have contributed material and advice. ' Editor-in-Chief . Managers . . Associate Editors Art Editor . . . Assistant .-Xrt Editors E1llll1E Lyman Kelsey Gardner? Laura Xeiswanger Paul Bush? at In Service. THE STAFF. Editing Staff. Florence Fair Lowell Berryf: Sabra Eppler Arch Iarrellf 131 . Christina XVard. DeVanghn Dean. john Parkinson. Marion Lerrigo. ' lGlenn lxassebauni. Margaret Wlhiteiiwre. jklayinc Parsons. ' lD0rothy Cr1tel'1ton James Perry? Clay Baker? Catherine Conkling , F 1: -swzsf ' .v 1' ' ' je 1 15' 'iii 4 L , A A I T one time nratnry and debate was a great prnblem in the colleges. W The prnblem lay in hnw this branch of student activities was tu be carried nn in an interesting and live manner. This period has long passed in XYashburn. This activity is now considered by the student bbdy at XYashburn as une tif the must important activities of the seasun. The Student Cnuncil has recognized this feeling and plans are now under way for the awarding' of XY's for participation in forensics. The prugressive and wide-awake interest in the public speaking' department of lYashburn is due to two facturs. First the very successful seasons that XYashburn has l enjoyed for the last few years, both in ora- turv and debate. The second reason for the live spirit nf this department, is nu duubt due to the able efforts nf Prof. If. D. Schonberger, who coaches the debates and oratifms. Mr. Schnnberger is also pmfesstn' of Public Speaking. It has become the custom of the past year fur the literary societies to attend the meet- ings in E1 body, which greatly adds to the pep and enthusiasm nf these contests. XYashburn always has more challenges to debate than she can accept. This year she has been able to accept more than usual. There were iwn girls' debates and the boys Pentangular, which calls for two debates from each team. This debate is a boy's de- prof' E. D. Schonbergerl bate, but this year Miss Frances Gaw was on the team. 132 RAY LAVVLESS LYMAN KING E NWO oratorical contests, which are participated in annually are the State Oratorical Contest, under the auspices of the State Intercol- legiate Oratorical Association, and the Prohibition Oratorical Con- test held in the interests of prohibition and under the auspices of the National Prohibition Association. Mr. Ray Lawless was xNvElShlDl11'11'S representative in the first of these two contests and succeeded in securing third place at the state contest held at Ster- ling, Kansas. The subject of his oration was For the King's Offense. Mr. Lyman King, won second place in the Prohibition Contest held at Salina. His sub'ect was, Somewhere in Enolandf' J 5 133 .1:, T ' 4 Rf- vf 'iq' 'X ,. LLQA.. V- W - ,cn 5 if A 3 ' if -. , Q3 ' 'sf ' . ' :IE - A 1 1 TAN .4 . L , -,sf-ft f --.,: if Posvar Hobbs Hutchinson If1SSiI1g61' Shoup Gaw Anderson Pentangular Debate. XVASHBLRN-COLLEGE of EMPORIA, at Wfashburn. XV,-XSH BURN-OTTAXNLX, at Ottawa. Question-R March 22, 1918. esolved, That the United States should adopt a responsible form of 1 Cabinet Government. Affirmative-at Washburn. Miss Frances Gziw Mr. Eldon Mr. Hurry .'xl1CiL'1'SO11 Negative-at Ottawa. Shoup Mr, Lester Posvnt' Mr. Dewey Hutchinson Mr. Kenneth Hobbs ,Xlturiizttc-Fraiik Kissinger. Decision: XNz1s XNas hhnrn Z, College of Emporia 1. liburn 1, Ottawa .... ........ 2 . VVASHBURX-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. WASHBURX-BAIQER. April 12, 1918. 134 ii ll. H U 1 , ' .- g.......qs....4- s 'K-i'L'0s , ' .1 C Evans Kessler XY:11'd Dean Gaw 'Wood Women's Triangular Debate. XVASHBURN-K. S. .-X, C. at Manhattan. XVAS1-IBURN-OTT.-XXVA, at Topeka. December 15, 1917. Question-Resolved, That the United States should adopt a responsible form of Cabinet Government. Aflirmative. N egative. Antoinette Dean Frances Gaw Christina VVard Telline Evans Graeia 'VVOOCI Hazel Kessler Decision: VVasl1burn O, K. S. A. C. 3. Wfashburn 2, Ottawa ..... 1. 135 I. ll ,J . 2 ti: -9, v' ' li . ll 11 I I I 1 1 I 5 n I av' lf. I l ,. .X-J 'WJTTRV A7 l Gaw Lahr Kessler Women's Dual Debate. w.xsHBURN-14.'xNs.xs CITY PQLYTECHNIC. April 4, 1918. Question-Resolved, That the United States should adopt a responsible form of Cabinet Government. Affirmative. Francis Gaw Maude Lnhr Hazel Kessler Decision: Washlmurn 1, Polytechnic 2. 136 5 T' ' Ti 7T T mT TMT ,F 901. Eldllll AT SS..-aff fl is A W -- s. ffl!! 'i l . '-ssqgx ' FVP115:-Ng g g, 4,1-M-It z., li ,TY.:..,..,,,,,,o,,dV,- 181:-L-,,NV,.,-:JVM-VA: Ui-7 if 7' x XVHOLESOME interest in dramatics has always been present in N577 Wfashburn College. This year, however, that interest has been in- v-l Q creased because of the excellent quality of the plays presented and the development of the department of expression. The Dramatic Club is the ofhcial organization for this department. The club has a membership of twenty-four and is a member of the Drama League of America. This affiliation assures the presentation of productions of the highest class. The club generally presents three plays during the year. A spring and fall play are given at the Grand Opera House. These plays are always presented with excellent scenery, usually prepared by the Art Department and are care- fully coached. They are usually popular, modern plays by modern authors. It has long been the custom of the organization to present a play out of doors in the spring. This play is usually a Shakespearan play and is given in the natural amphitheater back of Boswell Hall. An effort is made to have this play given during the Commencement week festivities and constitutes one of the chief attractions. The proceeds from the plays are used for some improvement about the campus or by the club for that department. The newly organized Farce Class, in the Department of Expression has also furnished many entertaining dramatic events. This class presents a num- ber of farces during the year. They are given in the Chapel and generally coached by some senior in the Department of Expression. NV ith the proceeds from these playlets, the class has furnished the expression rooms with attrac- tive and comfortable furniture. Miss Edith Meek, head of the Department of Expression, has charge of these productions, although the coaching and presentation are done entirely by the students of the department. 137 1 lf Y. 'V' -71- 733 xz Tx 11 I I 1 p - V ii I ! Pr. Stun-ling 'lil'llllIll1l. Alrvy-Ai: II1-ii'-ry, I'uttr-1: C111'i'y. I.m-ins, 'I'rux1-Il, Truxt-ll. Km'-stc-r, King M.-xi-is. l'll1ll'YNIll'l. SXYIl!!.i'l'. Sitting- Almm-. lmiighlin, Ilziircl, Alf--Ak. S:-Iuflilzn-rgi-V. l':ixt1-n, llvll. Hi-llt-V, Dramatic Club. if ICKIHICRS tif thc llrrimzitic Club are all interestecl in the study am prcsehtzitiim ful the mlrrima and pimssess slime degree uf ability and tzilcht in this line. lts plays are cnmsimlerecl very well preseiitecl :mc zllwuys ul zu high st:mrl:t1'fl. The XYZlSlll5l11'l1 l31'Z1lll21llC Club. cumpares favm' ably with similzii' efigzlliizzitiiiiis lil the large u1iix'e1'sities and its prmluctiuum have QHIIC El lung' ways 'LHXX'Zll'fl piwrfessiuiizil perfectimi. OFFICERS. l'l'c:iflcl1l . .... . ll'lill1l1'4l 'li1'mXcll. Vicc 1,11-Firlciit . . Grzicizi Vlloml. Sccrctznry-'1'1'uzn3urur . Uarclzi lluirnl. 138 The House ofa Rimmon. Presented june 4, 1918. URING Comniencement week last year, the Dramatic Club presented the House of Rimmon. This took the place of the usual Shake- speare play and was given in the natural amphitheater out of doors, at night. The elements seemed to be in sympathy with the plot of this very dramatic play. For during the first acts of the play. when the treasonous plot was being planned, brilliant streaks of lightning Hashed through the clouds and deep rumblings of thunder broke in upon the speeches. However, when the villian was discovered and all was running smoothly. the moon came out and be- stowed its blessing on the happy ending. The scenery of the play was very unusual and it was painted and erected under the supervision of Merrill Gage. A huge idol, made for the occasion and standing taller than a man was made by the modeling classes, and furn- ished a most uncanny touch to the scenery. The House of Rimmon was written by Henry Van Dyke and the lines are expressive of his usual poetry and imagination. Its success as a substitute for the annual Shakespeare production was marked. CAST. Benhadad. King of Damascus ............. ..... I ohn Troxell. Rezon, High Priest of House of Rimmon ..... Hugh Dickerson. Saballidin, a noble of Damascus. ........... ...., F rank Moyer. Hazail, courtier of Damascus .... .... H arold Smyth, Izdubhar, courtier of Damascus... ..... Sam Heller. Shurnakin, Kings fool. ............ ...Percy Moore. Naaman, captain of armies. ......... ...Howard Cox. Ruahmah, a captive maid of Israel... ...Alice Hughes. Tsarpi, wife of Naainan .......,.... .... R uth Koester. Khamma, attendant of Tsarpi .... .... E sther Grandon. Nubta, attendant. .... ......... ..... U a rda Baird. Envoy . .... ......................... ............ F r ed Worleyf. Soldiers. Priests, Courtiers, Maids, etc. Music. , Mrs. Smyth, Uarda Baird. Solos. Harp, Mrs. Darby. Violin, Gladys Gaw 139 S .fl 1 - ' I gui . riffs-'ft .-T: ,M 3 K gg: I P li 1. if .fy .. Her HuslJancl's Wife. ITH the thermometer registering about fourteen below and the heat- lk - A ing system of the Grand Opera House failing to compete with the an' situation, the Dramatic Club presented Her Husbands XVife, by A. E. Thomas, on January II, IQIS. The situation presented in this clever play was very unusual. The young and attractive wife concerned herself during the course of two acts with the choosing of a suitable wife for her husband, because she believed herself on the point of leaving this world of cares behind. Her choice, of course is an old friend who has a good heart. but is decidedly dowdy. But to her chagrin, the chosen wife turns out to be very attractive and at the same time very inter- esting to her husband. ,fkccording to the traditional perverse nature of wo- man. the imp decides not to die but to live and show the chosen second wife just how worthy a wife she can be. ln spite of the chilly atmosphere in the Grand. the play was warmly re- ceived by a large audience, and declared one of the best ever presented by the Dramatic Club. Prof. E. D. Schonberger coached the play. CAST. Stuart Randolph. the young husband... Richard Belden, his brother-in-law ........ John Belden. uncle of Irene and Richard... Irene Randolph, wife of Stuart .......... Emily Ladcm, her friend ..... Nora, the maid ............ 140 ....Nlarlin Potter ...John Troxell ...Frank Moyer . . . .Ruth Koester ...Sue Louise Bell ...Esther Graham NOT I .p u , nfl gl 4' , It x xr K,F,,xJ The Yellow Jacket. X old theme is treated in a new and interesting way in this quaint Chinese play. The interest is aroused by the typical Chinese man- 'gi i ner ot' presentation and by formal but poetic lines. The story is one of tilial devotion, ambition. hate and love. The loss of a throne. the love of a royal princess. and the intrigue of a rival step-brother, are some of the main threads which make this play interesting. Yellow .lacket will be presented by the Dramatic Club early in May. There will be no stage setting as we understand the word. but all of the changing of scenes. shifting of furniture. etc., is done by the ever-present property man, who is to the eyes of the audience. invisible. The play is coached by Prof. Ii. D. Schonbergerg Miss Ruth Koester, as- sisting. CAST. Lhorus. .. . . . .. XVn Hoo Git... Git Hok Gar... Moy Fah Loy. Fai Fah Min.. Sney Sin Fah.. Nung Fu ..... Lee Sin ...... VVu Eah Din.. Yin Suey Gong... See Quoc Fah. Mow Dan Fab ..., Yong Soo Kow... Chow NVan Sec Noi ...... Fai Char Shong. . . . . XVidow ....... Maun Gung Tso . ......, .. Chee Moo .. NVLI Sin Yin... Ling VVou .... 142 ..Mildred Coughlin ......john Troxell ....Ronald Finney ....Esther Graham Lawrence Chapman ... . . :Xudrie Meyers ... .James Lindsay . . . . Lyman King .....Ruth Koester ....Charles Calvert . . . . Hazel Swagger ....Elizabeth Fyffe ...Marjorie Herrig . . . . . . Mary Paxton .. Maybelle Howard Belden ....Georgia Xeese ....Agnes Grubb ....Marie Moore ... . Gracia VVood ......Ralph Moore ....Gertrude Wheeler Other Productions. ,- HE Christmas Mystery Plav, given on December 16. bv the Depart- .ment of Expression, delighted one ot the largest audiences ot the KES year with an elaborate Christmas play. It was given in the Chapel and there was not room for all the students and-their friends who came. The costumes were very elaborate and beautiful, as was the setting, and the whole production was very artistic. The boys' and girls' glee clubs sang the parts of the angels and choir boys. Jessie Henery, as the Kings daughter and Johnny Shumate as the Shepherd's daughter had the two leading parts. Elizabeth Hand took the part of Milooh, the maid. Umar Raines, Kenneth Hobbs and Roy Owens were Shepherdsg Frank Moyer, Lester lVelty and Lyman King were Kings. Miss Meek coached the play. Either or Eytherw and A Pair of Lunaticsu were presented by the Farce Class on the an evening, early in the season. They were given in the chapel to a capacity house. Uarda Baird, coach. The Arrival of Kitty an hilarious farce given by the Farce Class in Feb- ruary. They took this farce to Holton where it was given successfully. Other farces given by the class this year are, Tickets Please, Her Nephew-in-law Electf' l'The Happy Day, and Overtones. These were all given in the Chapel to good houses and were highly successful. 143 I, VY. 'F tg ftp, ,ramp . 'X' Q69 , , 'WWI - . Y ..- -, .N .. L-.. ,...1.Y..-- .,.,.,.. Igiwless Ilalines King Hobbs NY1'1ly lluglwx' M1-1111i11,1:'--1' IXI1'-C1':11'y Ruglei' Boys' Giee Club. - 1 Q11.X1'S 1141 111l1e1' 111'gz111izz1ti1111 111- the Cnllege 11215 l1ee11 so crippled 4 -. 'tl -9- - by the 11111' as the lwys Cilee Llub. ll1e1'e are only twelve 111e11 111 the eluln 111 1Jl'CSCll1 il1S1C2l11 111' tl1e 11511111 11u111l1e1' uf twenty. Howevei' they C1111 still llllliit 11111sie 211111 give 2111 11cc:1si1111al 1111111l1e1' ill Clmpel 211111 at 11lC1' places uf e11te1'tz1i11111e11t. PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUB. 1iil 1 '11-111'-rx-l1:1rri-1111 111-cku1'. I-L'Ntk'1' XY1-ity. 1-1-111111 '1'1'1111r--,S1-oville l7:1x'i11sr111:1:. L'l1z11'11's liugler. Claire 1N1c1111i11ge1', 0111111 Raines, Karl 11ll1C1l1l1N4'll:k. 1.crv l'lel1112f:. 1'il'NI 1111-NL'--1'l1llltI' 1J1111gz1115 1-j'll'l2lll King. 1ie1111-,-111 Hobbs. Ray Lawless. Ralph 1'c1li-. SL'1.'l!lll1 11:1N-e--191111 iillU1k'l'. C'l:1y11111'11 Xlefrziry, 1:l'Illl1i Kluycrfi. 1'111w:11'c1 Cuxrll 1':1111 1i1lN1lZ::. 144 ,,.,,, I l l L l l 4 w 1 1 Fi 'r 1 X 1 i l ,l J Gordon Troxell Lindenmeyer Palmatier Cornell Lauterbach Lahr Everett Baird Snyder Hayes Paxson Howard Heath Seybold Mitchell Sehle-gel Dolman Shirk Crabb Gates Burt Munger ' 7 Girls Glee Club. ,- HE Girls' Glee Club is a new organization. and fills a long-felt need. er It is composed of twentv-tive voices and trained bv Dean Horace :CAN ' ' XVhitehouse. The few appearances of the club in Chapel have been very enthusiastically received. PERSONNEL OF THE GLEE CLUB. First Sopranos-Esther Lauterbacb. Violet Schlegel, Uarda Baird, Edith Troxell, Imogene Snyder, Hazel Paxson. Hazel Swagger. Second Sopranos-Helen Dolman, Bereuice Mitchell, Marion Munger. Beth Hayes, Alice Gordon, Pauline Sanders. Maybelle Howard. First Altos-Sadie Lindenmeyer, Margaret Everett. Gladys Heath. lnez Cornell, Emma Crabb, Lucile Gates. Second Altos--Lorene Palmatier. Rita Burt, Geneva Seybold. Maude Lahr, Florence Shirk. 145 H'-1 'gf-' V .Aki , .Vx , fir , , , ,, A 1, 4 ,- .. fin , . 4 ' ' Y,- l I r . , 'X' 1 . ,Lv . I . ,.,f, . . , f4 '14 1 V7' ' ' 'V , .s. sf ' r f .471 J . -Q .-., f f'- p,- . - - ,,f . U .. 1 .94 . gs 'if -'55 A' .. f 't Kf.,Ej:'s:x' - .JAR . L. . ., 'ju 1 .fg Lf, 5 em- 5 -' 4 A fsi 1 I , V . Y Y.' -,. :t.,, ',,,',7..,:.',.-VN'-A Um .5 ,N ,, v -.f-41 1 ff-:if,ii-.-N m3' f 2 - ,fp '. Q: 1 , Fr 'it U 1- nv? if, 1f'?'.-.I-f'glKg,-f '-Z. 2l1,?bQ2M'V if Q-I af 1 f 1 gykgw ft f?',:?'-.11 ,. ,kg L., ,V Q . U,- 4-wiif,-nw an ,.' - V' :' EWU -- L 34, fl' ,A '.-f 'Q--mf -' '. .. -V, .-559113-5 -Ju gg ',3s3'.,5,! 41, 1 14, 1, -1 x 7,3-4jl.ym12V,Jg:.' -,Y WH,-E gr tfT,fk.::,?:. -, ,fi H , 4: I S I md. I2 ...R x-.., 35, II f J 4 . I A . '.- f 1 f-H:-':5' 4 .ffm-1 H , f -, 'IW mi, .5 ' x X v M 1' Mr' ,A..,K.A,w.d,. , , aLf4.,:-N. . 2, ' M-,.-.zfzfx ,M J N -, x:f,.,- f I . X .4111 ,lf-.ffff 'Q 1 . . .,,kud,-.N J r, f. -gi. , , 11 ' um x Sq, 'I' ,'. ' gl ws. ,:. I 1 f Dv' IL ,w .-A 151 J 24. M KY. VIL . ,1- -1., 1.1 W- n ,- u Wfflix. , Q, a-J' .' 1 .il .M , ,.e I,..,, ' w.pj.. A 1 fl H. ,-..wn. rf w, r I. J, ,- V WV., 1 4 , ...V 3, 1 . f, - I 1 1 l S .lnsriig :.'. -.n::. . , C3'A.1XAICJ'TJ'F'ILl.AG-fEI A Weekly Magazine. Vol. 1. Washburn College, 1918. No. 1. . , ' -f ,. ,MMF f K i 2 T ll, ' ' 442' - ' 5 'fl A , ri - le ' Li za- -4 I-1 Z3-1-V K-s...- A LEERY LIE-RIC. Some things are never what they seem to be. And some things seem to be that never are. Young Williaiii was a Freshman. and a tender heart had Bill. 4 He shed salt tears of sorrow. when he say them whip-poor-will. ' - 37 - But Bill alas, was simple' he always told the truth: I And his clever brother Jimmy presumed upon his youth. . . . - 1 -2. For ames told Bill a stor ' that caused him greatest Jain, 12 1 , '7 QSDGBA Z c rs . H' d h , ',-1, 1 0,1 1 ,.1, Q.. .Mata is ten er eart a qulxei. ic caug 1t tie eal 3 tlain. -we - N4 . - :sc , ,, l--le sought the weeping willow: he wished to dry her tears. li' But found to his amazement, she'd not wept a drop in years. -,, 1? He saw the pine trees pining, and he feared that they would die .,+...i, -4 He wished that helcould help them, so he asked the reason why. They said in moaning whispers low, VVe pine for yew, you see. But when he said, you Hatter me they laughed in scorn, Yew-tree. Sh Rebuffed by such unkind-ness, Bill resolved upon a Flight, ' He asked the flying hsh for wings, and tried with all his might 'X He found he COlllCll'l!f Hy, and hitched his wagon to a star, ' seg But the star he chose was falling, and alas, it fell too far! if is 5:7 ' A He fell into the ocean, and he though he'd breathed his last 3 But then, an octopus, an army officer, came past. The army or the octopus? They're each as bad as both. So Williani joined the army, and dispelled his fond illusion: Commanded to Fall in, he did, but picture his confusion- K He'd jumped into the brooklet, and was playing with the trout, 7..'. -- VVhen the arbitrary sergeant yelled in great disgust. Fall out! Bill's detail was the kitchen, and he soon became a cook. He learned a lot of funny things that aren't in any book: That mess should not be messy, and that though the chimney Hew, The rifle range is not a bird, and yet is shot at. too. And William grew more wise each day, until he knew so much, No one could speak of anything his knowledge didn't touch, So when he heard a camel Hewf' he knew 'twas no mirage, But false pronunciation of the Frenc 1man's camou age S c cg KX k 4 Q ' -Xu X He threatened Bill with drowning unless he took the oath- J x ii l H 5 ' is Jffigigb re ff? U e- J dw. c .. SQENQS Y M WM!! LWKUNF X ! 'ffigzblgraqwof mfg Prwn-ggfx 3 X j, fu ti -dffiffiimkwfs Advancing The From' Lune. fiumfnishing The fronf Lme 5 5' '1 S ' L,.:'K A in . . Wiifgff TF K-aff-Q? E., E1 K, 'pq w L3 -1 PIPOTGCTIFIE The Ffoij-NLHS. A 5TuCISr'lT in afm5 ., 4 ,5faQ3'L, T-My QSM- 1 ff Qf Ibfgfyxie H M mf yi Zigi-,. I-T. w--:,A-QJl.. X Y b X , Lg ,- ffYL:Qi- fi -f ' 'Mf Eemposurnon for l5?ian k r.6PmnfnsT Colored Army over' The Top ff eg fig ff? FZTLQ f:2Qf,M f- im: ,..v.:,Pi41ff X1,?JEj,,5k .. i iw a ..., 1791. P 'Camp I 1 A Z LQJKLRQQ A wa, , Li, AME T W' , Gas AWTCBCK 148 Fahgue Duy. '? SQIQNIQE m m mg my vfgfg afiimf' H I 3 Q 4 I P' Q f-Q, 5 501.DiER+DOgGOiNg Thru Door Echoes From The Rear K Q fmzflrmfuun . Wi1illl1ll l l Fl'lfIlI1 ll mum U- IQ, E Z - QLLEEWE I 'ix ' - t l ' V L- 52?-3 1 f B :fa ? fi! Z N fr- in! : W77i -4 ' ygf Kbf:-5 A R E angv f Q, ffyf fi I ' 1 A TRE'HFlll 1g in THE RGEVI BARRACKS FROM REAR fggglgfifs 5? 492 if , x,-..- 7. ,A I ,f, ,FAR T ,iffy - QINXBKCERZLQ mi., XJ -1 V' 'Zi 'ilk-faypd T L' E F EEE'-.P I QM ,- D 5 E ,Ea 2 2135 ' REAR DEFENSE. REAR mNSPEcT'noN. Kfx, X?-'Prifw ,W QM 4 Z .3 F' f F KN Q f Q2 'xx ig Q 1 f ,E X REAR ENGAGEMENT. REAR ATTACK. - 149 Who's Who and How. Spicy Fiction of the Greater and the Grated. THE DELTA BROTHERS. Though all the world is familiar with the famous Nile Delta. Phi Delta. Mississippi Delta and .Xlpha Delta. only comparatively few persons know that they are hrothers. They have all made their mark in the world. hut Nile and ' Xlississippi have prohahly made the deepest impression. There are prohahly not four other hrothers in the world whose spheres of activity are so varied and comprehensive. It was Phi Delta. of course. who put the l hi in the Phizz that Fizzesf' Alpha Delta was responsible for the big Alpha- het gamhle which so nearly caused a panic in XVall Street. last year. .Xnyone seeing Miss. Delta and l'hi Delta together would know them for lirother and sister because Rlississippi's hig mouth is so like l'hi's. Nile Delta has long hc-en renowned for his ahility to pro- duce famous crops. .Xlpha Delta rixals him however. in raising cane. and it is rumored that his corn crop is good. MR. IMA PIG. The president of the Rooter's Cluh in ai famous XVestern Col- lege. has recently aquired distinction for the signal way in which f hi he rendered service to the Allied Cause, ln the course of his X 'IV rooting. he discovered a German homh, and devoured it. mistak- ing it fora potato. The processes uf digestion caused the homh , N 4 to explode. and it is to he feared that he will he unable to root W 1 for a while. lt is thot that this homh was a key to a mine sys- , teni which would have hlown up the whole country if it had not heen prematurely destroyed. ' MR. KAPPA SIG., M. A. Mr. Kappa Sig.. M. .X. has recently demons strated what can he done in the political world. hy one even of such a scholarly turn of mind as he. Indeed. it would take a scholar. used to ah- stract philosopliizing. to hold the ditiicult posi- tion which Klr. Kappa Sig. now occupies. for he is at once. hr:,ther-in-law. son-in-law. cousin and i father of the l'resident of the United States. In fact he is everything hut the President. himself. and the l,resident's female relatives. l'lowei'er, since it ls rumored that ll. .X. in this case, means Master ot the lerpiscliorean Art, he possihly ac- complishes such contorions with ease. 150 THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING. By His Majesty. Numbers of persons have wondered, why, in these times so peril- ous to royalty, I wanted to run for king. and evident. VVhen a man is keeping company with a queen lany kind of queen, English, Movie, or Mayj the proper distance must be maintained. There are times when this is very awkward. There need be no distance between a king and queen. Then, too, suppose he wished to propose Cthis' of course, is pure suppositionj he could not. I-Ie would have to wait for the queen to pop the interroga- tion. ,lf the queen was of a modest nature, she might never muster the courage to do this. and then. two lives would be eternally The reason is simple spoiled But should she be so courageous, think how embarrassing to both of them, if he dld not uish to accept! Readers will probably understand now why I wished to be elected 'ind I thank them all for election to the office of May King. THE ORIGINAL HOOVER DISCOVERED. By Himself. IYITI the hrst the, only Hoover And I'm sure to be the last. Tho' there may be some who diet. Only I can always fast. Naught to me are wheatless, meatlessi Days may come and sweetless go, Flour to me is but a powder, VVhite, tho' not so cold as snow. So I've hoarded up these riches Piled them high in priceless heaps. You may give them to the Belgians, Send them while the Kaiser sleeps. You may have my share of food-stuff Gathered since the world began, For I'm nothing but a shadowy I have never been a man. 151 ',.li. N 4-r On Duty. DEAR GUS:-IYell, Gus. this is my busy day. being on fatigue duty. but since I heard about you being afraid to get into the army on account of a fellow not having any show unless he's got pull. I thought maybe it was my duty to write about how I got along and didn't have any pull. either. but just did my duty. You know. Gus. about how it was when I was in college. and into everything, and always for the good of the school. and because it was my duty. I won't mention any- thing much, but just let you remember about being captain of the football team, and editor of the Caw. and president of the stewdent council. and etc. VVell. you know I never did want all those things but how everybody just made me do them, because of always being so steady and dutiful. and Gus. it's been just that way since I went into the army. just do your duty as you see. it. and even if it disagrees with what the cap- tain tells you, you always get what's coming to you. every time. 'XYell. as I say. I've just been doing my duty since I got to camp. and now look at me. And all on account of being ready to do my duty. I suppose you've read it in the papers. but I'll tell you the truth about it. IVell. I was doing my duty one day. when along came a sergeant. and said the General wanted to see me. and I said I couldn't stop doing my duty for any foolishness. but would go if the General meant business. and the sergeant said that was the right spirit. and he thought he did. XVell. Gus. I dirln't know whether to keep on doing my duty or to knock off and go see the General for a while. but I thought maybe it was my duty not to slight the General. because he might need cheering up. or something, and so I went. Sir, I said when I got to his office. The General ordered Private P1 to report in person this morning at ten o'clock in the General's office. Now. Gus. I wasn't try- ing to hurt his feelings by using all that kind of talk, but it says in the regulations that it's a fellow's duty to talk in that icy. distant sort of way to a fellow's superior officers. and you know how I feel about duty, Gus. And then the General said. Oh. none of that between you and me. Sit down and have a cigar. XVell. Gus. I sat down and had a cigar on account of it's being my duty to obey the General. I would have sat down any way. on account of not being able to stand up. because you could have knocked me over with a pin feather because of the General's being so familiar with me. NVell. Gus, he said it did him good to see a fellow that was always doing his duty like I was. I-Ie said it tnade him feel like there was somebody in the army that he could depend on. He said a fellow that always did his duty ought to have pretty good judg- ment. and he'd heard a rumor that his division was sure going to leave that night for France. and he didn't know what to do because he hadn't got any orders yet. and did I think it was his duty to pack tip all ready to go. or should he wait for orders. And I said I thought he ought to. and he said he guessed he would. and he was glad that the opinion of a fellow like me that always does his duty. agreed with his opinion. and would I come to a dance that night at his house. XVell, Gus. I told him I was on duty that night. but he said it's your duty to be at the dance, so I went. NVell. Gus. he had a daughter. and on account of its being my duty to be nice to all daughters of superior officers. I danced all evening with her. At the end of the night she asked if I left a girl behind me. and I said no, I just left girls behind me, and she said that was all right, and we could be married the next day. XVell, Gus, I did my duty. and after the wedding, all the generals that were there said they had a surprise, on account of my always doing my duty. and would I accept a gen- eral's commission. I said no, I didn't know how to be a general, but when my wife said I would be a General Disappointment if I didn't. I saw what my duty was and I did it. Hoping you are the same, GENERAL PRINCIPLE. I'. S.:-Our cook left today, and my wife has put me on kitchen duty. G P 152 l 'Z i l ' 41' THE WASHBURN 1917 REVUE, is one of the spectacles which has caused great excitement among the critics this year. Genevieve McMillan, who takes the lead, gives an interpretation quite differ- t ' R I ent from that of any of her predecessors. She is simply stunning ll at the climax, where she sings pleaclingly and yet imperatively, FWZ , ' Copy, copy, yet more copy! f I J Bright and cheerful. nothing soppy. . D 0 If youlwish to see me happy. Sm Msvuiiak cis. Bring it earlyg make it snappy. am, suPP0 f ' She is ably supported in this scene by Miss Minda Mclice and Miss Bess Cuddy. MYSTERY PLAGUE, How the safety of a college in the middle west was threatened in rapid succession by four terrible rnenaces, and how each was prevented from doing harm, is the theme of this ultra-modern educational drama. The school was first threatened by the Yellow Peril, which infects the good name, not only of the afflicted. but of all of whom they speak or write. In the play, treat- ment with bluing is advocated. This turns the yellow to green, and by removing all the yellow, the peril is avoided. There follow quickly, the White Plague. the Bovonic Plague. and the Black Plague. There seem to be no preventive measure for the VVhite and Black Plagues, but cure is affected by thorough use of antiseptic scrubbing brushes and prophylactic Scrapers. One of the most beloved professors in the school, further endears himself in this act 'by discovering and removing the Bacillus Bovinus, which caused the Bovonic Plague. Previously noted for his absent-mindcdness. it is said that in removing the Bacillus, Prof. Wlleeler pulled more bones at once than he had before in his whole life. FACTS Both True and interezting lHhH,L'C'-'J' :ina me SJR: 0113:-in nu: Inna io 3:3-1 mg 2-W. Am... rn .mlm fu mn mu .ii mmf Wu- , , 1' . we hmm, thu mm come no me mm-2 nf ms 511: :MIT-'::: rM 'H' ll- faiinr.. wr- wish to rms in manly under- AM ,....,.... m. nun Wm... .im mi my mmm, me imc was .. n A-....im.r.J.f..s.., privy mn V- 1.1 f.bsm.nm .na mill- A muy me mi -an w- ' -fn n nu me THE WHIRLWIND. The popularity of this play is indicated by the fact that it is staged in the same western town at the same time by four different companies. The four companies are known brieHy as A. P.g K. A. T., S. A. I.: and K. K. X. The full names are however, Always Puhing tpowder puffingjz Kampus Antifat Troupeg Such Apish Infants: and Kaiser Killing Cooks. This is a problem play, in which rushing is exposed in all its vice. The brutal treatment of young innocents is depicted with terrible force. ln secret conclaves, they are dissected alive and pulled to pieces. They are deliberately rush from place to plac with such terrilic speed that they lose their senses Cas well as their sensej. It is claimed by advocates of this practice that great good results. It is probable, however, that as a 'result of the excitement over this question, victims will only be rushed hereafter while under an anesthetic. ul 153 1 ,, i Q15 anis .ii af' I V Lb s+ i--' . Y, Q , s - V -Q ' ,i l l l l l l o I l l l The Charting of' Char-Lotta Nerve. y cAsT. Mr. U, lf Nutt. Hero. .....,..... .......... .............. P r of. Clayhurg. Ph. D. Mis kiliztr Lotta Nerve. llt-rwine.. ...... .... P rof. C. M. Leavitt. B. .-X.. M. .-X. M. T, Heml, Yillztiness ..,..,.... ..... Miss Florence Wlillard, M. A. Mis l. ll. lflirty. Rival ....,....... . ............. Miss Jessie Dean. Registrar. 7 Mr. .Xn. T. lint. Villain ........,......,........ Irnf. Luther Tillotson Qin the servicel, Produced by Dcn'tcareamount Photoplay Co. l. Mr. Nutt is :tcceptetl luy Miss Lotta Nerve. 2. Mtv Flirty reci thi, Irwin the flistance and lays her plans. 3. S0 whe goes to hiv lrmrniei' xvite M. T. Heztrl. :incl tells her what she 11:15 seen. -1. An, T. Fat. :tn ztneient enemy Of Mr. Nutt, having been engaged by M. T. Head for the purpose. SllCCL'Cflh in kitlnappi-ng Char. 5. llt- 11:15 lmcl the lmonlire prepared for the elmrring of Char Lotta Nerve. Everything if in readiness. 6, lint U. U. Nutt has nut lreen irllc. ln tlte meztntime lie has received at Capt. Com- miwion. ansl learlb hir men to the rescue. J -'Il.1'- D fgjfffy ' ' i,5'3i-Q .- if-J' E ' L - l - . . 1, i M . Elufsif ,. 7. Mr. Nutt :mtl Mix, Lotta Nerve are reunitetl. X. The villain 1- entrztmerl hy Miss lilirtyk xviles. l l 9. M. 1. llc-all fztintm Ltnrl is Qztrricrl ztwzty. - 154 Passed Up Censor. Q VIZWLVHQQMIQNWS JL!! dt-.VMI ,f- 1'- 'Q 1' ffgvf-P Save below Hoe wasfe lame NW YOur nose Ifmow5 3 Mfnw MNQXKV' jg lk :df Wfdaxfx N F1 L r Dnomedaly D6+SS JX-QS film A' 5-L.-Zlfl x KGS VX C UTTSY5 H55 he CQ N,fJ1nHeFaury Cfitgifx dig? 75 m M5 home .f iifrfxrdljff Thx-5 3 VGBSOVX Time- TO rehre W' iffy? WTF 'W5LQq.f n..,lL I X LL,,,gx Xyux fb. Ugg? 'XJ BI? Ben xvull Tell you when u-easrw 5cra+c:hc,d. VST 155 'txt I , . Q E 45 X! .X , ql , ' '5 X - ' .gl ,J N R. 1 X 1M QA 1 . X ' EL - 4 - 1 . X' lffsmf. 5 iixi Q, , Aihv :E J., P ' , X I high Vi ' Xi 15' E in 4 , . ul Nl f I Q l 4 ! x , X .,Q5+w 1ag:-T5A s4g,,1g L AVAV -N , 5 In-A 04 of MQ , , 5:5 . -' 'mr ' ' 1 ' M, ' ' JE J 'N-I ,Q A, 4. LS, .-. f I I . . PM U .r P3-J ' 5, QM-9,5 3 I . ' 1 fx ff N, fa l Y 'I NX XX . Y., ,I x A , -'YT f 1 ' 4 , xx- x ix x. ,,,. 1 1 h If , , W 1 xx - N -I sv M A' vy X gf A N- A 1 : , 'Uv E N ' NS S J QSM.. 1 ' X ul ' ' . F ing 7 - ' 1 . ' ' , s . ' X ' . I A I ,W A,AA, , S ,..A .UM .-,. ' W i- , - A P A . 1 Q P' H,-. I xl! I Vwkj 2 W - . X. M , I K nz ' Zh E 1 f-f M. 5 H ' WXxXxMgxxN1 i?.gN.-N .f . N ,W .1 - X : R , ' 'QQ JT' XIJ QLU g ' 1. I X ' Q A . ix- . -f .4 g ' X-Q A M X.::.,vAx4m , xt :T ' 4 - A l K -wi ' 11 1 '.f'f!4Q'5 m 7 ,EFS f ' X W' - X , I Q if--wU1l 5 ' lx 'V u A f . wx 5 . 3 , y, NNY ' A- u 4 4 . Kfllr, f XY ' i. J .,- rv? E Rx' 1- 5 -3 X tk , I n ax ' ' Qnlpxx if I X E .2 5 ,W l I X ,wr V, H X' 'Luk A XJ' - v x. A , : Q 4 5 W l I IR L R VC- , 1X,LLvJ-Eager! X : l X. , 1-v ?Nf f N9YJ -1- -.- X X ': 1! NI ff Ill h Q23 F! ' x , ':. A A Y ' f ' Nxjf O , X... 1 1 The Student Body Follows The Capital thru college years because of its reliable world news service---its complete local news---its liberal treatment of social and sport events---its dependability---its leact- ership tn civic. state and national affairs. The Capital Follows The Student Body after graduation, to the business and home establishments of the former student, be- cause they have found it to be GREATEST NEWSPAPER. The itnpeka Eailg Gftapital Topeka, Kansas Publisher ker444w+c+o-0+v4-0444444- 156 o-o-o-0-A-0-0-0-0-0-Q-r 4+++vr4++e vr4fvwwwkvu Q- wvo- sw0--0--r-of-0-Q--0--0.0-Q-0-0-0-Q-0--0-4-v-o--o--o--0--o-o'f0wo-o-0--lM0-0-4-o-4-o-awo4-ow0-oum4--o-0-m A PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BANKING SHCJRTI-IAND and TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING PENMANSHIP 32 YEARS IN TOPEKA rrhe Kansas home of Gregg' Shorthand., the Xxforlcrs leading' sys- tem. taught in more schools in the than au others comhinecl. Large school. Excellent equipment. Well lighted and ventilated. Students may enter at any time and a position for you when you graduate. Our Employment Department has many more calls each month than it can possibly Send for our catalogue and other information. They are yours for the asking. 107-109-111-115-115-117 East Eighth Avenue Telephones 1382 and 3204 Topeka, Kansas M. H. STRICKLER, President S. SHOCK, Business Manager 157 Q-Q-0-Q 5 -......,....,........9.4.................,..,.............,...,,..,.......g....................q........Q........Q..,..g..................-.q.....pg..g........g........g..g., -.-..............,............,......-....-...............,...............................-.,,......M,.....-.-................-,,.......-.........,... 9 a Deposit Your Money for Safe Keeping Central National Bank Topeka, Kansas 9 Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 2 l 5 Your deposits are Guaranteed in this bank by the honest and careful management of its active officers, and a close 1 scrutiny of all its business by its Board of Directors Q .....g.......,,..g........g..g.....g..g...-.g....g...4..,..,........,.....g..,..........,,..........4..g....4..g..g........g.....g.....g.....guy..g..g..g..g...........g..i ' LET US TAN THEM Save Your Hides FOR YQU SKINNEFVS SKINNERY Now ready to make Goats, Caps and Muffs out of your own skins. Grafting Guaranteed. --0-0-0--m-0-oo-0--0-s-4-0-+0-Q--n-0-ooo-0-4-0-4-4-rv o--o--o--Q-0--I--0-1--0--I--Q-vm-D--o--0--i--0--Q--l--0--0--0-ei a--v-l-o-4-0-Q-9-0-0-0-Qw-Q-o-a-Qf-o-v0-0-0-4-0-v0- -o-0-A-0-0--0-Qvo--onI--I--0-o--m-0-o-ov-o-0-o-4--c--o--o--s--o--0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-o-.Q x S. S. KRESGE CO. B. Ea. EITELMAN, Men. Z i x c 50 and lllc Store E THE STORE WITH THE COLLEGE SPIRIT x Y ....,.4...-..................,-.-.................-g..g.g-.q.gug-.g..g.....g..Q...........gag,.q..q.....g..,..,.,......g..,...........,...........4........q.., 158 -Q-4-o-4-0-Q-4 .............--o--c..g..g..g.. fx'-N 'rf-1 - f QQ N emu, 3 XQX C N A555T:F'e ., 5, 'A . AEm,gg,,::.i!m! - !.g..s:!!? g5iE ,-,gy -- . :La Xg: . --use QH Q F ll 5i1!l!J giflltlepg-,FEE-2 jgff Exam!!!-up 1 ii an- all 11 E' I: I we :lla :nr ll ' . q - , . Qlll fl llllglllliglllllf Ill 'Il fl. , IIE lil-5 gt? it The store you naturally think of first YVIICYICVCI' YOU need aflgtliiflg I that can be supplied bg department store Whether y0u're at Washburn er at home TOP EKA, KANSAS .-Q-Q-..-u--Q-....o......... 159 -o-4-v-o-p-o.-o-p-.g.....,..g..g..g..g.....,.....,................g..q...........g.....q. ug... o-o-0-o-fo--onvm-o-awww-wo o-oano4aQ+nwvr-a--o--0--o--0--0--o--0--0--of-0--0--0--0--0--on0--0--0--Q--on DURANTSINHKHSTOME Gltmhg Statinnvrg Gligatrz Try Our Fountain Corner Fifteenth and Lane Q-Q-onQ.....,..,..,..,.....,..,......... .....,..... ....... ..........,.,...Q.....,..,..,..,.....q........g..q-.p-.Q..q.4..g.......................g...........g..g. We want the public to feel toward us, just as you feel toward the man who does for you alittle bit more than you expect, in a little less time than you had a right to expect and a little better than anybody else. THE TOPEKA STATE BANK ..g-.g-.g..a..o..p-4.4...ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..va--9-9-94.5.9.9-.g..g..g..,..,..,..,,.q..,.g-g...g..q.....g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g W. A. NEISWANGER DAVID NEISWANGER, '14 . . EISWA etnseo. Rea! Estate, Insurance, Investments 111 WEST SIXTH STREET TOPEKA, KANSAS 160 o-fowowo-o-9-Q-0-Qao-Quowowo--o-o-o--owo-0-o-owo-o-o-o-o-o-4- THE D IEL M IIER CHDDI DE MUSIC '11-A:-:1:-.1.-:a.uf '17 z12:fz1e.1::.e:1:-was-1,-f--.fc--Qf1..1f... ..5-''I5::a:'f:.-f1:5:v-'::st--ia..1,, a e. ' :sf-'-'::es1:.:ff sig. ' 1:::z.s.1:::a.:'-'-9.--:Q-111.- . ' .i::eIs2:IsIsl:2:.::13:z-21.-fu. 'I52::al211if-f:as1522:si5:azz5:13:Ie-:1.1:ag.zg2,3:g,.egzffl,.-gg-:sss.s::g:.. - ,pig - 2:21-i-i-13?-1I.:.. ..2-F2-225222525225222f2iffSsIiiiifii5iiEIiiE22252:2225223322ESEIQQQSZQEEIQQSEQSES1 P E :.:-.if-E-332222222252I'ig.I.1isS11:q52255gs5i:ga551215ieQ55I5f' ,,f-:-- -211:-. 'f3f'5:2E521252525EZ5ifEiE22355225555225isIif-ei-E3I125I5fz21555gje:.:25EE:Es-55 ' ., 13' - Y- E5-:-3-51lEI53Z522 :iQ'1'5i:'fl 331?5?i'fE '-5?E5EE5??'E:1ZEfI5' '55I525EEE52?f52?2525iffiriiiiiffiQiQ5f5Q15I5ii55525E:1T1E' i ...-f ' - Q :'ffI-lf? 2-2-ie--' - gif' .qi i. .532-21211.5:2:zgs:z,Q5:gg5525552gag?5g2g2g1Q -32:52 ' ' Wait' -If -- 112-1-6-Ii2.'Zs::I'i:Ir':f4 ' 2.251 V- :eff ' 1-1:1-5:211:5:2:e:s:z4s:e:3.::12?-11-s. a:z:s: z:s::. of ' ,.fEsis:f fa Q33 fs- Q-hay e:-:q::'-15-:::.gg,g- ,gl --1 ls.: A.+ ., 1.f.:.f.:.1.:+.V.-ss::Vw-Q - -1,1-1 ,gg-, , ,. ,. f 11' if--1:2--:.v.--arg-:Lff-asf?1:2-In-e:N::,:-s:,-' .gi a rg- V, :qs-.122-:r.r.:.r.52.'-'-2251.--1 ,1-.3: ::Z1,: ,qj,p ff -gi, 11:11:51-:5-:f, ., ,- :. :.!!':2w,g,.:'ivgmr '+z , 'f:a--2-, ' :z: 1:1 2? . :fEs: .12Mf?wf,f,Q 1:1-f:f:2f 2:e:s -1, . . .7f?.l5i3iI?fi?Qigif5f1f 52.-Ae iff Z' 52225 1 , ?P17IE15'i2i.:. ' . giant eaaaa 5525? 'FE .- .I ' I ,,-- . ,,,, ,,,, ..., ,.,, . .. .......,.,... ,,,N,., A, ., '.- .-Q: -''2-1:2:IE22:1ss:y:5:3:g2:35:3E' :, ' . 112:21 ' -Z--r:fs:gg5.r.g:55'3.5::pf: '. .j ?15:3:3:5:3:5:5-5-5515: I .,., 555 314555555 ,3,g::- 5:5,5:5,:,:-,- 4-I-5-'tif ::i5sE2E1EF'1 .' 252515253222 ' 5555 ' W fi21E52i5Z:252EE5'2ii-552 'iZf EE'Z iEiiEfffi1i : ' i.,. 2??52??2s'EaE1:ss::i: ff-: '- --:I--:-:f:1:1-is-.'. as:2:1:5:1:2:5:2:a:e:s-e:2:s 2:1f1::s:a:szz2:1s:4:a::::z:s:152:3s::::e:1:s:a:2:,:f2s1zefe s... . -1:-f-Q1,-:-:,:fg1g.:, 'I - . 1-12111-1-1 9 -4-- 5-PF - -- L-Q.E:2iI:1:EE2E1E2E2ErE2 .-.,..2E::::r'121-:-1222?freeing:-21:215:95:g:5.Z5555:352355s'g5:::g::: 1 .'i?r'i'f1r W ,.-f,1.'.':' 1:11-2-1:1 , .,,, .- I:- -::s:a:5E2?E5555E:1 , E523EfE5EfE3E5::?1?Ei5E5E5Ei 2::'zE1fff fi?i:?2i2Q13Z3E2552?gZ12'-2..1f5155f2f.-lEr:-55-2sE5EzZ3isE5l5E.1252255:52512-.ii-if-::sffi'i'f'-''-T523 - - 153251232gi32:E1-1E1:.:-52-2a2z.323.izEz: 519551:-. '1f' 5E?ffE5i5E5i1ie2zEs222s. .5i22s2s2s2ii3Ig.:'2zEa2f:2 'E ,acl?f7ff5if?'ii3ez5s5:5iz5z5555''''''ff1atz.iZE2E2s2:21Zi2:fs21s-5--if2--'1aiir22Isi2Is252225212125is25:QfsiSl1iff-12-l1Z1fi,1:5fgs52gt ::sisg5ga5zj1f f'ga1:s:5,511-z::g:g11sgggag2sg2 I5iiiiiiifififififigifiijfj, 212-,iiigiiglgjff2325555525255555513,.5525525Q5g222fzg5232:i3ZQ2Q2f-I-iiZ-1iii2225EQai:gig25255223225532232255235325QZEz2f2:Z:f3f55a?5i' 'ifi55'3:i'3f'Ii5I5fEE5E 55325525E5E3E:11E'5ii55f?55 if-'F A' xii?22:3?are-215-155552-:ff-Es:-I2515I1Iiiiiiviiafi-'5f'3,.-9-N 25535-3-25222125 'izifi'Zi2fEzEi252iFE5sf2if-'-fa? ' Sifi?152E5531513f5E5E5E35Ei3E5E?25Ei :5'-f:5'E5E5E5If5- 56-1 2555.fgigsgigsgagzgzgzgzg5353555551ig2:2gz:2gzg2g2q:g2:2gZ552. if1li-2111EE:I4al2222iii::ii525gig-5-Q1-Q51-Eiigwiziiiiiiiiiii 55--11-525232'-:1I5E23i'-5':1e-51. -Z'2i2f212fe:E2 55E525?:5E5i555E5.:. 5 1'i51if 'i' 42525311-g-1-535'Wza21:52a2a22':2.-ia. 2g3fffE25i32'iiEE impsz 5555,EgE3E5EgE5352555234.:.:.,.:.:,:.,:5:5:3:5:53513:5:5.3:5:5:5:5:g:5:55:5553.5.3515252.1.3135s:5:5:gq:j:5:52,:5v::5:5-5:5:5i5:5gQ:: 15:5gg fi :ga-15-2'-'-IIjigggggvg, f....f,Q:.Q.f 1f:E:Q:72:f:f2:3:2QE:' , , . . . '.3 f-:55:5255131:23232:I12:2:2IQ:' 'f ''Z222:f:f:f:Q:f:2:212:213212122512:212:2121222222EE::Qf3:Z2?1Z?f: 5WWd2iESQ? M Zf:f:f:f:Q:f:2':I:f:g:f:-'-'-t-'- -.i.I-IiII-i-T-i-T-i1?2?1Sf?f915fif'i' fm'-4 ------.- ...., .. ..,...... ' .- 2E32iZ?'fiE5f?E?'5Eif5E5E525EE?5f ' ' -' Zfiii' ' Ii5iE:1311EZElEl' ' ' ' ' ' I-A--:se Y-22'f'f'17 : f -IJI' .2:ii2:Q5QiQ:,'Q:- 12111122515'Z11-::E1EE?f3zgg33E1E23:3923EZ?2'I555555552221:ga355:35:,zgg:513.Q:Q.j.5.5.jzgfj:eg:gz5:j:,:'-f:5.515:5:5:g:-5-, ...121:.Ia:iZ2:1...1...-gg T-151:93 A 'I fir H . f '1 51' -A-A----1VPQ?iff?5251ZEI55252542255355522E-EE5i?Ef122Ei2i25Pf1?5?-.5219ff'51f3:'f'ff--if-1'f'f'f'f'f iiffi w ii 2:5:z:z:z-5:5:2-5'2-21.555if-.1-ma'1.1 -we 2.2.::2:2:::1: 5-1:313iwiiiiiiigiiifiZi'i:i:i'ii:i'i':l::s-a-g:5:::i'- 1201 Clay Street, Topeka, Kansas WE HAVE THE BEST TEACHERS AND FINEST STUDIOS During the time we have been the Mecca for students with Musical ambition, we have proven that our School is the logical place for you STATE OF KANSAS Fred W. Knapp, State Auditor Topeka, December 7, 1917. Professor Daniel Muller, Topeka, Kansas. Dear Sir: Permit me to express our satisfaction and keen delight with the progress Velma is making with her music under your able instruction. The drudgery of practicing seems to have been transformed into a real pleasure to her, and I as- sure you that her rapid improvement has been most gratifying to us. I am indeed glad to commend the thoroughness and personal attention which characterise your instruction as well as your peculiar ability to inspire and maintain an interest and determination in your pupils. I consider that if a word of recommendation from me were to direct a pupil to your school, I would be doing that pupil a greater service than I would your institution Assuring you of my best wishes and again thanking you for your personal interest shown in Velma's behalf, I remain, Yours very truly, Fred W. Knapp. For Terms, Etc., Write or Phone, 0ur Address is I20l Clay Street, Phone 2I58 161 9-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1-0-Q--m-0--s--0--0--Q--0--0-o-r-0-I-0-0-0--0-Q-Q-0-owoa 1 ee' 1 r I 1 0-0-Q-4-0-ova-0-0-Owe-Q--0--0-0--0--I--I--I-I--9-fi-fl-9 You have been training 9 2 Q 9 for quite a While--you had . SENIOR to Chg' hard to get up to the l top--and yet each task fits IUNIQR you for the next--if you are . SOPHOMORE near the top you hlce the hard job. FRESHIEf-i SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE SUB-SCRUB 8th GRADE 7th GRADE 6th GRADE Sth GRADE i We Ilaveq-been In Inten- sxve traxmng ln the art of 4th GR making NBetter Photographs.. ADE for a little over 25 years-- we have made some progress, 31'd GRADE but we have hardly started. 2nd GRADE - 5 a PRIMARY Z J - .5 Beffer Pffofograpfirk: Jgrvlire Ein som-521 KATflSALgAV.F..' KINDERGARTEN TGPEK Ii A N ? .4..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... .g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q.....g..g...... 162 l iii .. ll., 21111 ...il gr ...W ..-. ug... ..g..g..g ..g.. ..9..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g.. ..g..g..g. leslerda -loda -Tomorrow For 33 years the Topeka State Journal, day after day, week K, after week, month after month, Q 'N 'l1V ,7mi, has been a staunch and loyal -if ru l in g ll f m : if supporter of all that has been li ll ' llqv ' AM li - V for the good of Washburn Col- ' l NSN ,I ll. 1 ' I' f lege and the Sons of Ichabod. 'v ' i ' ,aimnifat-5 J ...' f Sli' 'T .- TL- fi-4 5 In these 33 years the State Journal has stood side by side with the college. The State Journal has been a beneficiary of the growth of the college and the college has profited thru the growth of the State Journal. May our home at Eighth and KansasAvenue be at your convenience when downtown. , Thousands of Kansans daily have read of the activities of Washburn thru the columns of the State Journal. In the years to come the spirit of the blue will be maintained in black and white in the Evening Daily of Kansas. May our bulletin boards always place the lchabods on the winning side. if Elie Etnpeka Stain .jjnurnal THE EVENING NEWSPAPER OE KANSAS The Newspaper that is different. Unequalled in its Telegraph Service from Three of the Greatest News Gathering Agencies in the World. A Newspaper of Personality and Originality. .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4ug..g..g--Q..g..g..g..Q..Q.....g..g.....g..g..g..g.g.g.g-g.g-y.g.g.q-g..g.4.g.4.4.4.g.g.q.q-.g-.g 1'63 ,-1.33 pa . fi .3 W. 0 0 0 0 9 0 s 0 9 o 0 o u 0 A-u-1-Q-A--0-0-of-ow0--0-0-I-0-0-0-Of-0-0'-0-C'-O-4'0 The Chocolate Shop Special attention given to Luncheons anct Dinner Parties After the Theatre Parties by Special Arrangement Batt Room in Connection Dinner Dances 6 to 8 P. M. Saturciay Our F0unta1'n Service Unexce77eaZ 811 Kansas Avenue s 0 0 1 o Q of-0--0 Q s--0--o--o--0-0-0-Q-Q--0 o Topeka, Kansas ......,...........,..,..........., ......,..,..,..... ,..,..,..,..Q..Q-.9-....o..g...........,.....g . . g . g Q......................,........,........,....,U Otis L, Benton, Pres. G. H. Lippetmenn, Cashier G. D. Benton, Sec. and Treas. EstaHr's1iea7 1886 The Benton 62 Hopkins Investment Company Incorporated Paid UP Capital 3Q00,000 investment, Bankers, Loans, Rent Estate, Abstracts, Insurance 9.4..9..g......,.,..,.....g..g.......... ..........g..g..g..g OBERLIN, KANSAS 0 ...pq , .........,...... ,..,.....q-q.....o....................,..,.....,........,..,............. 0--o-0--s-o--0r-owQ-.Q-0.....gag.....,.....,..g.....Q..Q.....g..9.4.4.4..9.4.....g..g..g..q.....g..g.....g..g..g..q-o-fo-..g...... Q Q g g g g g 9 g , n UEtItItI M Avlrsunw .g..q..g..gng.....Quo-.Q--Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...... VACATION PROFIT. XYhile at student in XVaslihu1'n. JOI-IN A. F.-XY spent 11 pni't. uf his lust two summer vziczttiruiis at DOUg't1E1't5'iS. The day ht-fore commencement he told Mr. Dougherty he would like ai stunograpliic position :it onc-u after grziduut- ing. and within un hour Mr. Douglie-rty had arranged for him tu gn to work the day following commencement, in at :fund pnsitirm with the Santa Fe. Thus hz- was six months 11114,-ati in salary of what he would huvt- ht-en hind he waited until nftt-i' graduation to lbI'0:lP2Il't3 ff-r worlcg und, besides. he had made much use of the sliortlizmd in his School work und earned no small hurt of his sciiool E'XIll'liSlg'S :is he went. Mit I :iy has for :mine years held ospec-ialily Fine posi- tions with tht- govt-riimeiit, in Manila and elsewhere. WHY NOT DO LIKEWISE7 , . . . ., , , , ,........0............,.......Q.................,....,,... , , , . . , . . 164 ..g..g..g..g.....g..5....................g..g....,......g..,..5..g..g..g..g..g....................,..g.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . WEST ON EIGHTHA VENUE I07:09:I I West Eighth St. Topeka, Kansas The definite purpose of this thea- tre is to offer to the people of To- peka and the pupils of its schools. entertainments of the highest char- acter. pleasing, instructive, distinc- tive. Vast sums of money are expended annually to secure the BEST in photo-drama, song features. and special instrumental selections hy the Orpheum Concert Orchestra. The Orpheum Management ex- tends an invitation to all pupils. parents and instructors to attend the performances at this theatre with the absolute assurance that any program arranged will merit your approval. .4.g..g..g..gn...g..g..g..q.....g...g..g..g..g..5..Q..5..g..Q.....g..g..5..5.....g..g........g..g..g..-,..q..q. ...gag ..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..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. Canned amp's fish Bait '5i'X'i?5.?E.'3f'?rl'LgS5'3L ! .g..g........g.....g..g.....g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g.....Q..9ug..............,.................... ..g..g...........g........Q........g........g..............,.. ..g........g....................g.. ...........,.... 0..'........g........g..g..g...........g..g..g...........Q..g..g..q.....g...g.m..s.. .....,...........g..g HALL LITHOGRAPHING CO. A Fine Correspondence Stationery INVITATIONS - PROGRAMS Steel Die-Copper PlateiEmbossed WE DO THE WORK IN OUR OWN PLANT YOU SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN'S PROFIT Your Inquiries Solicited HALL-Topeka 165 u r :WY ., q if 'HT L pr, 1 Y ' gli l l -o-o-o-o-...our-0-4.414.-m-o094-Q--o--0-0--o-0-4--o--o--s-o-o-o-o+-o--o--c-o--of-o-o-o--o-.o-o--o--o-o--o- -Q-o-fo--m -o-ao--owe College en for years past and for years to come recognize this store as headquarters for The New Things First -in young men's smart suits, hats and furnishings. The highest grade lines only are carried. The Live 4 ' ' 651 Young Men's Kanass Store C 1:91211 NG C9?:'!Z4Z'.!:'Y Ave, .g........g..,........ 5-0.4 ..g. g..5.....g....4.4.4..g..g......-....g..q..g........g.. ....... ........,..... g..g..g..g .Q..gag-...g..g.................g. Oh Cleopatra was a queen who lived beside the Nile, Her lover Antony, a King, who came a thousand mile, And Antony, he loved her lots, but had to go away: Poor Cleo thought she couldn't live to see another day. But daylight came, she still survivedg there came a guest to call, He came to bring her hope. He said, Let not your courage fall, I bring a cure for every woeg 'twill cure the sorest heart, Twill Hnd another man for you, if you will do your part. Palm Olive Soapg that is the charm. Use every day and night, 2 And somewhere, in the years to come, a man will come to light. So Cleo used Palm Olive soap, but men were hard to find, Until she came to Kansas. Then she soon made up her mind. iCOl1llllllCCi mi page 170.3 a................. .... .. ..,.....,.,,..,-.-.....,.....................-.......-............ .........,.e.... GET THE HABIT JOSLINS PHARMACY Johnston Candy Soda JOHN HOLLAND FOUNTAIN PEN Located in Greater Southwest Topeka Telephone 455 Twelfth and Taylor .,......g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g.....g..g.. .......,...g.......... ..g...ug-.g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g...... 166 i l I F. Mgr. Telephone 1455 H1'gl1 .School and College Annuals CATALOGS F. Nl. Steves Zi Sons pr1'nters--B1'ncZers puZ271'sZzers s ...- ga -El: -- .' :AE Zu 15, I K 116-118 East Fifth Street Topeka, Kansas 167 ?3'll '1e j,.,:f' r i jg. R I J., , , I Vg ul i -1 M I 1 f l .1 i 4 , i 9 f , I 5 I r i 3 1 1 f 1 f I Wim Correct Style---enduring quality These are the conspicuous features of the service given at this garment shop. W e present fashions for women of goocl taste. in designs distinguished from the ordlnary. The garments found here are always made from the best quality materials obtainable, ancl the prices are low as is consistent with such qualities. 5u1'ts--Coats--Dresses-- W aists--K1'monas--pett1'coats The W ill S Company Tie .fdop Fof Gvatlovamvn A 815 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA. KANSAS ....,............................................,..,................. .. ....., ...,........ .4..-a..u..0..Q.....g..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g....................... ....................,..............,.....g.....,..,..,.....5.....g..9-g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.4...........g.......................g.....3.4....................... Ways of Helping Uncle Sam: Do ancl Do Without. Stick to the right even if Niagara Falls. Mobilize the nurses. They know all about the infantry. N... .................... . .g........g..,..,. ......g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..9.....g..g..g..g..g..q................. .. 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 Building 168 -1--0--I--0--0--m -o-0--t--0-l-o-v4-l--0--o--c-o-c-o4-o-o--o--s--Q-o-o- -0- IIII S III! CARRER EIXIORAVINO CO TO IDEKA' KANSAS DESIGNING E6 ENGIQAVING FOR THE DISCQIMINATING I I BIRDS -EYE VIEWS -TRADEIVIARKS COVER DESIGNS NLETTERHI-EADS IQETOUCHED PHQTQS A LABELS CATALOG -ILLUSTRATIONS NEWSPAPER ADS -SIGNASUIQES D III III COPPER HALFTONESDUOIONES NEWSPAPER ZINC HALF TONES EIVIBOSSING DIESNHALFTONES IN COLORS N ZINC ETCHINGS IN ONE OR MORE COLORS D IQQMDT I EEFICIENT ! W' S EIIEVI OE QR El ICI 169 -1 J ' E -of-0-Q-Q-Q-out-of-Q-0 0-0-0--0 .,..o-Q-owqno' -6-0-0-4-4-Q-Q ---L A - ,- - . ...........g..g..g..Q-bo--o..n...,dug..g.g..q..5......-g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g.....g..g..g.......... 1614 W. 17th Street Telephone 3795 CCDLLEGE INN Still Doing Business on the J. C. WEEKES, Proprietor ,....q........g........g.....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..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. .4 ..g......... She went into a party, and this sight is what she saw: A wondrous handsome soldier and a girl without a Haw. It was a dance: the music played. The lights were dim and low, The two were sitting side by sideg a beauteous sight, you know. Ch, dearest, said the man in tones that thrilled her very much, Oh dearest, you have just the kind of skin I love to touch. Don't flatter me, you silly boy, it's just the soap, you see, Woodbury's is the only thing that ever pleases me. lContinncrl on page 172.5 ..,.....,..,..,........,......-...,......,............,,.,.........,.................................... .Q..Q-.-Q..gag...gn...g..5...,.g........g....................q.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g-Q..g..g..g..g..............g.....g..g.. LAUNDERING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Hat Renovating Uptown Office and Hat Works Main Office and Works 114 West Eighth Street Second and Quincy Phone 1214 Phone 3653 Topeka Laundry Company Established 1880 W. RIPLEY, Manager .....q.....g....,q..g..g.,,..g..,....... .44q.4....,....., .....g.....,.,...g.....,.....q..g..g.....g..g.....,.. 170 Washburn me Are l ' l'- ' ' ' A H ' .. ....,....9.......,..,........,..,..,..,.,,.....9.-g-Q-....,..,..... The Merchants Division - of the Qihamhvr nf Glnmmvrre Extends congratulations to the 1918 0115155 nf Washburn As you go forth to take up your Life Work-let every memher of the Class cto their utmost for the future of Washburn-that she may in the gears to come hecome a greater factor in the building of men and women for Kansas. t s QQQQL ' Qu -90-D-5-9-0-0-0-0-fm-0-0-on0-0-0-I-U--I-0--0--Q--G--I 171 Zffnr H1311 0-.q..o.....g.4........g a..o-.g-.- n ,'xf.' Tis! 't' .. , W .L V, :wi-.2 L 1 ,.,-li Eff: Sf r V t I 4-0-0- .g..g.g.g..g.Q-Q-1-Q-Q-0-5-.Q-0-40-4 9-' 9 .4.....,..Q..9....q....................g...... ..g..g..0.4...........g..g............... ...ng ....,... ........,.M.......-. ' o i The Davis-Wellcome Mortgage Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS Farm Loans ---- City Loans Lowest Rates ---- B tT CS CITYIS Loans made on Kansas and Missouri Farms. W Twenty-five Hearts experience without the loss of a clollar in interest or prin- 3 cipal. In the last ten years have loaned over Twenty Million Dollars on Kan- : sas and Missouri Farms. Farm mortgages for sale at all times. No safer investment. See us or write for further information. ..,..g ...4-..............,..,....,,.,.,.....u,.........- ......-..,........... .....,, .........,......-... ......,..,,...u.-......... .....,..-......,.........u.. .......,... Q 5 ..Q.....g..Q.....g..g.....g........g.. Oh wondrous vision, , e came you, who are 'Tm Cleopatra of the Nileg come boyg I love thee true. And he, entranced by Orient's charm, he kissed her queenly hand, He might have kissed her ruby lips, but came a stern command. rose 'o dreams whenc you? Wo0dbury's! 'Tis a pretty name, tho' not so sweet as thine, But 'twill be dear to me because it' s made thy skin divine. And then he turned and saw her there, fair Cleo of the Nile, His heart leaped upg his blood ran fast, he saw fair Cleo smile. Q-Q-4-Q-of-0-O-0-W-0-fo'-one-0-0-0,00--0--Q-n .................g..g..g.. ..g.....,........g.....g..g..g..g..q.....g.....g..... ..s....... .g..Q.4...........g..g..,......... Z it ip uiwleee The Mc6Ieery:DudIey Lumber Company TELEPHONE 972 .............-..,........................... 1 72 ,Y 5l9 JACKSON STREET 1 V ,,. ,, ,Y , T. ,,,, v , A -o--o--o--0--0--I--0--0--0--0--o--0--o--o--rrv- 0-o-on --0--0-0-O--0-0-l-0-fl--0-I Mausoleums Monuments Markers VERNIO T GR ITE CO. 522 N. Kansas Avenue Telephone 594 Topeka, Kansas .g.....g..g..g..g........g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..p.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .....g. Rabe Bros. MEAT MARKET 110 East Sixth St. Phone 747 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... g..g.....g........g..g..g..g..g...-o-o-0-g.g..g.4.....Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g.....,...........,.....g..q.......................... ......g..g......... .o..g-.qng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....5..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. I. cs.ll.BERG FINE CUSTOM TAILORING 710 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Special Prices Ear CaQs, Bo ci' g Fi T ci Spi Houses and Hotels I p rf ci D' t if 12 5 if Jmfll WE ROAST Coff EE DAILY f 109 East Eighth Street 173 Y , in 'I' I vi any 't-'i ' l,. , ! Q-O9.-. Yi'. 3i' '.'. '. . o'Y'.91'Y'0'0NT I 2 C. W. Merriam, Presicient F. D. Merriam, Vice-President C. B. Merriam, Treasurer C. Harmon, Secretary . ' Established 1878 ll The Merriam ortgage Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S250,000 Eastern Kansas Farm Mortgages Columbian Building Topeka, Kansas ESTABLISHED 1877 JOSEPH BROMICH, Prop. F 5 . z Topeka Steam Boller Works ManuQcturers of Steam Boit- ers, Smoke Stacks, Breectming, Water, Larci and Oil Tanks, 1, Stand Pipes, anci Grain Storage V Tanks. Joinbers in Steam and Water Supplies. Phone 463 I l3:l 29 Jefferson Street Topeka, Kansas i-o-Q-fo-o-one-Qu-0-o-o-4--o-vo-0--v-Q-o-fo--o-out-o-Q-Q-o-o-10-0-fo-+4-0wo--o-o--o--o-o-o-o-o--o-s-efo--o--o-o-4-v-o--m'o-o-o-o-o- g-o-0-4-0-o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-U-on-o--o-+o-0-vo-4--ov-0--o-v-0-fm-ono--o--o--o-fo--o-0--o--o--o--o-fo-ono-o--c--o--o--of-I--0--o--o-o--0--0--c-o-+0--on H. MILLER, President 66 Gen. Mgr. W. W. GILLESPIE, Secy. 66 Treas. I 0 0 n U X Muller-Gillespie Paml ll Glass Co. JOBBERS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass and Painters' Supplies The paint .Store Where Qgalfty Counts Telephone 955 No. 107 East Eigtnltm Street Topeka, Kansas o-v-o-o-o-o-o-o-ov-o+-o-o--o-o--o--0-o--owo-o-o-o--o- wo-o-o-o-4-ovo-o-o-oo-o-of-o--o-o-o-o++o-o-owonouo'-ovouov0 174 Mp... ..g..g..g..p-5-,g..,...... MISS CLARA SI-IIN N Qlhirnpnhist Special attention given to Arch Troubles 734 Kansas Ave. Phone 1472 ...g..g..g........g..g..g.. ..q.. g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..............g..5..Q..g..g..5.....Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..... ..g..g..g..g..g ............ ..... .g..g..g.-p-p-.q-.g-...q.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g................... ffontinued from page 172.7 Choose wisely, not in passiong it is better to be slow, Than make a choice that means your lather won't be good, you know. And so we leave him standing there, between two charming girlsg He hasn't yet decided which shall wear the wedding pearls. ...g........... ..........g........,.....,.......4..........g.....,..g..,.....g..,.....g..Q..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..g..g.....g..,.......................g..,..g.... Bigl barges? Are the Best on the Market Today Manufactured by TI-IQMAS PAGE MILLING COMPANY Topeka, Kansas nuv444qQq-9.-pug..g..g..g.....g..g........g........... ..g.......,...g...........g.............. 175 .-fa... .....g.................,........gag................................,..g..,.....g.....,..g.....g.... .q..g........g..g..g.-g-.s--o--o++o-s-o--o-o-o ...................... ..... g.....g..g.....g ....g..g..g..q..p. accarci Jewelry Company Exclusive Stationers Manufacturing Jewelers Artistic designing and perfect execution of Com- mencement Stationerg and Class Jewelry have given an enviable prestige to these products of the Jaccarci shops. REQUESTS FOR SAMPLES INVOLVE NO OBLIGATIONS 1017-1019 Wainut St. Kansas City, Missouri .g.....g..Q..g.....Q.....5.....Q..g..g.....5..g..g..Q..g..Q..5..g....4..g..g.....gag....4.....Q..g.....g.....,........g..g-.Q-.Q-Q-4--Q-Q-Q-c.....g-4 Buick Motor Cars pioneer Buflzfers of Valve-r'n-Lead Motors DISTRIBUTED BY Topeka Buick Co. Telephones 488 and 708 1007-05 Kansas Ave. 176 .-v-4--Q--......,........,.....,.....,..........,..,...........p-q--o-.g-....,.....g..q-g-.5..g..0..g.....g..q.....g..g..... .g..g..g........g.,... MOHOWOWI lm... .. , , Y ... f ... .. o--s-...Q-n..n..o--u very an WHO HAS FOR HIS MOTTO I WILL .SUCCEEDH must bear in mind that personal appearance has much to do with the accomplishment of this goal. we can help you to succeed by lceeping your clothes nicely cleaned, pressed ancl repaired. The cost will amount to but little as compared with the satisfaction of feeling that a good appearance goes a good long Ways in the struggle to succeed. MAY WE HELP YOU? Robe Cleaning and Dyeing Company EXCLUSIVE DRY CLEANERS Telephone 369 Out of Town Xvorlc solicited .......,.....,..,.................e.. .....a. ... .....,........,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,.....0.....,..,..,.......,...,.. ....... ,..,.,....q..o.....q.,......,....................,.....,........,..,.................,....,,.....,.....,.....o-o-o-., VACATION HINTS. This summer is the time to see America First. Considering the somewhat unsettled state of Europe, travel there is apt to be inconvenient. There are, how- ever, numerous points of unusual interest in the U. S. A. Go to Ida-hoe to see the farmer at work, or Paddle your own canoe over Niagara Falls. Remember that a man is not necessarily a forester because he saws wood all night in the berth next to yours. Don't forget to visit Phila, Penn. Criminals of every sort on exhibition. Remember the Maine, and include it in your trip. Topeka, Kan., Topeka will, show you a good time. -o-c-fo-o--I-o--o-'o-'o-o-o-o--o--o- -Q--on ..gag..g..gag..g..g.....g..g.....g..g--Q..g..Q...-9..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g-4..g..Q.....g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g... MAUDE C. BRICKLEY L DIE ' H TTER In Warren M. Crosby Company's Store Phone 3569 Topeka, Kansas 177 . -r ,fi ,,. I F 9 1 a l I l l l J l v i l li l I i l 1 l l i l il i I -e .r-.S ,- 'Y 1, -' .av- I I I I I I I I ...,.,.....g..g..q.....g..g.....g.....g...........g........... .. .. .. ........g..,...........,..,...........Q..,.,...g.......................g..g..............,.. ,,. .......................g..g..............g.............,............g..g..4..g...............................4.4.....q....,...,.....p--o-.q..,..,.....,................... ..............,..,.................,..............,.....,..............q..g....................g..Q........g..g...........,.....4.,....s.....,..q..g.,g...........,........g 0--0-0-0-900--o-os-Q--s-0--on0--o--0--s-fo--on0--o--o--0-0--0--0--Q--0--0--0--0--o--0--0--0--c--0--0--m-s--n-.q..o..g.....Q........g..g........g...........,..g..g. i For High Grade Lumber and the BEST Cement in the World- The DEWEY PQRTLAND, see J. Thomas Lumber Company 212 West Sixth Street Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street Tels. 422, 66 and 869 Telephone 43 5 Q.. ...,.. ......g..............g....................... .. ,.,..9..Q..g..Q..g.4..g..g.4...................................g............... amine? Swv! 45 FN di' N 1 tore :xx o I, Ag, 9 ,Q xx iwwoyflayf f E 'Aaef Q UZQUIYQW A SAS AVE, Topsm KANSAS MISS ADDIS, Owner Manager .,o-Q-.Q..g.................g..,..,.....g..q..g-.g..g..g.....Q...........,..,...........Q..g..,.....9.....,........g..q.....g..g.....g.......................g..g........g..g... -o-. FAMOUS CLOTHING CO2 Young .Men 's Stare llopoaohoimar Suits, Stetson Hats, Douglas Shoos, Monarch Shirts , 614 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA. KANSAS l no-4--0-0-.pq-Q-.Q--g..o-Q..o..q..o.-0ng-.5-.q..g.....g.....g..g.....0.....q.....g..g........................g................,...............g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..i WHO CUTS YIIUR HAIR? AWSITWKSOWS5 READY SERVICE ALL THE TIME A. A. Alexander 923 Kansas Avenue Q -.....................4.....g...............g...... ......g... ...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q-.o..o-....... 178 S l ,,,,,, o--o--o--o--Q--4--o--o--va-s-Q--offs-0-a -g..n..q..q..n.. u-fo--of-vvo--of-u--Q-ono--o--Q-o--o--0--o--o--w Dick Elmoreqs Qrchestra Phone 5504 W .Q.....5..9ng.....g..Q..5.....g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g--a--Q-0-Q-gag..g.,q..g..q..g..g.....g..g.. g.....g........g-.g...-.g........,..............g..g..g. .....g...........Q..quo--pm..Q.-4.....g........g..g-.g-q--pq.................,.....g.........................................g..,..g.....g.,g.....g..g..g..g. EVERY l-IOIVIE NEEDS 4 Sun-Meat HER FAVORITE FRUIT ALWAYS FRESH COMPLIMENTS OF The Jackson-Walker Coal and MSining Co. 3293822 Phones Phones 3293832 H. M. FELLOWS, Manager ....................................,................................... 1 7 9 --0--c-s--o--0--0--o--0--o--0--0--o--Q--0--Q-.0--0--on0--0-on0-0--0-0--0--0--0--0-v-Q--s-0--9-pi-0+-0no.-Q.-oe-o-g-Q-9-Q-0-0-o-0-0-0-o+f0-0-0-0-- Will s-llniohl and 0verlanrl Motor Cars Light Commercial Cars Appearance, Perlormanee, liomlorl, Service and Price The Overland offers a complete line of cars in all sizes, body de- signs, including both open and closed cars and also four, six, and fy . . 2 eight cylinder motors. 3 Q . I Cverland-Wlerenga Company e Phone 220 914 Kansas Avenue S THE Union Central lile Insurance llompan The LOWEST NET annual outlay for returns given Enough Safe! SEE G00dR0PeHi i ifif 2' Few 0. J. DUTTON, General Agent, FC C 3 IVCS ep S n 923 Kansas Avenue lStandard Contractsl Phone 3273 Topeka, Kansas 4-0-0-o-0-0-4-0-0-0-a-Q-4-v-0-o-v-0-e-o-Q-o,.q-Q-4-4--0-'9-4-o-l-v0-0-w--o--o- -0--0--9 0--I--0--0--0ni-fs--snow 180 -Q' .....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g......... ..g...g..g..g..g..g..q.4..g.....g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g............................. It there is beauty we take it It not, we make it Elma Bamberg Tupeka's lady Photographer i - for Photos That Tease Prices That Please -0-0-s-o--0-o--o-o-so--0--o-0-o-o--no--Q-.Q.4..g........g..............,.......,................,...........,...........,..,...........g........,..,........... g..g..g.....g..9........g..g..g..g..g..n..p..g..g..g..g........Q.....Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..Q.....g........g.....g..g..g..g..g..'.. g... .................,............ 1 r LITTLE ODDITIES OF LIFE. There are numerous oddities in life. First among the things which are odd, we think of 1, 3, 5. 7, 9, etc. And then, of course. everybody's queer but thee and ine, and thee's a little hit odd. In case you had never considered this truth. we will enumerate some oddities for you to consider. Study them: you may he there yourself. A Date. tfontinued on page 183.5 flowers For All Occasions Floral Decorators Cut Flowers, Plants OPC 3 Floral Company Paul C1apier--Proprietors--Frank L. Eldridge 25th and Kansas Avenue Phone i224 Topeka, Kansas .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..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g....................g..g.. s--o--0-o-o-o--n--o--s--ono--o--Q-.n.....q..o4-q.....g ........,...,.....................................................,............ ' OFFICE PHONE 947 MATT BRENNAN Funeral Director and Emba mer 301 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA. KANSAS ..g..g..g..3..gag.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g......... .....g..g.....g..g..g..q...... ,g.4........g..g..q.....g..g..g.....g..... 181 -dill, lv- uf ' I I 1 V Q - I I l l u I I I I I l l l I I I I gwca-wuoma-Qwwswoww-vvvo-onvv a 6 ARDIA S Of THE IIO In and war the Beu telephone girl at the switchboard protects life and property in each community. In danger and disastenit is her quick response which summons aid and hrings order out of chaos. In the Bell system there are 100,000 operators whose presence at the switchboard adds to the se- curity of the nation. More than 12.000 of these faithful operators have been especially trained to meet the require- ments of the Government for telephone service. Like a soldier on guard., the telephone girl is al- ways alert and at her post of duty. Everything is done to make her physically and mentally fit for the splendid service which she renders to the com- pany ancl to the public. xml BELL 1- '69 I9 76- til. Y56' V? SOCIAIEDC V' 1- -0-0-0-0-A-0-Q-ono-0-0-0-0-0--0-s-fc-o-o-o--o-a-o--o--o- --o-o--0-o-0--0-o- 182 fl s vi 'ef A ,J 9, S E223 F' V7 'P 'fb .9 e- ' 5 Q Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. OGUE BUTTON SHOP We make all kinds of Cl0th:Govered Buttons Hemstitching::::Pic0t Edge 725 Mills Building Send f0r Price US! Topeka, Kansas lContinuecl from page 181.5 A Botanist who can classify a blooming idiot. Some of the couples at the Junior Prom. A complete line of fraternity pins displayed Cfor sale?'l by the Alpha Phis. The major part of information in examination papers. The the lirst thing rescued by the faculty at the Theta hre should be a sack of chicken gizzards. , A reform school graduate who cheers for his Alma Mater. .Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.................5.......................g.-Q ..g..g..g..g..g.....,. .Esfalnlislzecl 1878 lhe W. . l. lhompson Hardware Co. 511-513 Kansas Avenue- Topelca, Kansas .g..p. .....g..g..g........g.. ....g.. 183 nv- iff-A lf n--0-o ...,.,, 9-Q4 . .q..,. Q..g..Q..g..g..g..ge.g..g..9..g..ge.pug...........g........g..,..... .......g..g..g..............g....,...q........g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.g-.g.. KODAK WORK PICTURE FRAMING J. C. Wolcott 825 Kansas Ave. Topeka's Exclusive Photo Shop-For Bright Snappy Work .,...........g........g........g.....g..g..g... .......g.. ..5..g..g..g........Q..g....,g..g.....g..g.....g..g.. ORGANIZED 1850 PURELY MUTUAL National life llnzuranre Gln. llinmr Qbffire, Montpelier, Nt- Over Five Million Dollars Invested in Kansas E. A. TIRRILL, Manager 432 N. E. Bldg., Topeka, Kansas Excited profl-- Information given out l1ere.u W eary Student-- It l1as.u ...,........,.........,.. ....g......-Q-Q-o-q-o-......g..g..g..g..g..g..g..................g........g..g... .....Q.....g..............g..u-.n..... --o-0-we--o-o--o--o--a--0--n-.n..Q..g..,.....,...........g.........g.....g........g.....,..g..,..,..............g..g.. ......g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.... Hirginia 4 ining ZKUUI11 Tenth ena Topeka Avenue Arrangements may lne rnacle for laoard lay week or clay. and for Special Lunclxeons, Dinners, or Dinner parties lay calling 615. MRS. ODELIUS. Manager. . ........g..g-....g..g..g....,,..g..g..g....q-q-....,..,.,....,.,.,.,,.,.....,..,........,..g..g.....5..g..g..q..g........g........ ..- 184 --o-'0-0--Q-of.Q-.Q--q-Q--o-0--0--o--o--o--o--u--0--o-o--Q-0-mwo-0-4-va-ann-r-rw-0-0-0-0-0-wma-m -0Ho-Q..o--Q.....g..g........,.....g.. ..,..........................,.......................................g.....g....................,......-........ ....e..g..g..,.....,.....,.............,g.............. .g...........Q..............g.....,...g..g............. Q..5..Q........g..Q..g................-................... .5.....g..g..ge.g........g........g..g..g.. 0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-0 .g........g..5..g..g..g-Q.-Q-Q-.g..g.....,..g..g..g-q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..p..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.. g.....g.. 9.4- JAS. D. SUI ,I IVAN Art Svture 122-124 Wesf Eighth Sireef 728-730 Jackson Street Phone 759 Topeka, Kansas 1 T Mannvr Lmnrh Glu. E25 Kansas Avenue ...ng-.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..g..g.....g..,.....g.,g.. ..........................g.....g.. .......g.....g..5.....g.....g...........,.. g .. . . y4..gh .....ng..g..g.. ..g..g..g.. .g..g.....g..g.,g-.g..p-g-.q- L. BERT CAMPBELL STATION B The College Hill Printery ,Klub Printing Statinnerg QUALITY CONVENIENCE C. E. VVARDIN 8: SON jmuelvrz 721 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS ..g..Q-.94-5-pm-.Q-.Q-1-.gag-Q..g..g..g-.g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g. 185 g... gag.. D -sf-Hg' '5-ig, -,' A . ' N' -dl , r l r 4 l l l l L 0- ...g..g..,..,..g.....q..,.....g....4..,........................... ....g..g...........,..g... A Good Place to Eat Bates all Gapps CAEE Hales ll Capps, Props. 8l2 Kansas Avenue Shining T Parlors We Are Here lo Serve You Eighth Street Shine Parlor 8012 Kansas Avenue Books lor Graduating Presents Hall Stationery Co. 623 Kansas Ave. Arthur Tucker Electrical Construction and Repairs Masonic Building Phone 1176 Topeka, Kansas The Antrsephe Barber Shop We have lr Topeka's Largest and Best FRANK HOBART UNDER CENTRAL BANK 700-702 Kansas Ave. Telephone 450 Topeka C. B. Hypes, Mgr. Phone 1220 You can save S10 on your next suit. H- S- Lee W- E- Bar Y Step in and look over our 500 samples. Pres' Sec' HT Made to Measure 5112 S15 and up Hats. Caps and Furnishings TOM C. POWELL 532 K A nuc - Glnpeka ZE1ertrir Qin- Electric Wiring Fixtures 8: Supplies Telephone 768 816 Kansas Avenue ........q..g..g............,.,.......,g..g..p..9....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g .....5..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..5.4..g..Q-Q-Q--9.-0--0--9-ongag..g..g....,,..g..g..g..g-.9-Q-g--9--g.....,..g..g..g..g..gag........g..g..g..g.....g..g. -s-Q-0-u-0-0--onI-out--0--Q--U--n--Q--I--0--0-Q -I-+0-9-0--on0-0--0--0-'O--0--0--0 --u--0-0--v -0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-0-0--o-o-0-0 ........,...........,........q.-q..o..u..u.....,.....,..,...........,....................,.......................,..,........,.,...,...........,..............,.............. BANK OF TOIDEKA ESTABLISHED 1865 Invite the faculty and Students at Washhurn to transact their husiness with us We Maintain a Complete Savings Department J. R. Mulvane, President S. E. Cobb, Vice-President S. F. Hughes, Cashier H. D. Woig Asst. Casin. A. D. WOIQ Asst. Casin. W Bog to care for a mule that can milk cows , anci come from a good Christian home. College Farm. . .. .. .. .. .. ..g..g..g..g........g..g.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9.-o..Q..g..g..g..Q........g.....g........g. . .. .. .. ..g..g..g..g..g.....g........'........ .. .. .. .. ........g..g..g..g. g.....g.. ..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g...... A New tiruen Masterpiece -,Q Q1 . 9 I We will ine please to show u ., If b 11 ' ' - qs: Tf'i1'f'- ' 11-.. A YO ff' Av 4 Tae LOUIS XIV as Wen as 5 other Gruen models. 'f If aaafwj E' it rf 2 as R. R. PETERSON ---.. .. -- :fu r Ax'-K'-H.. N!Z.-15-ff' .X 106 West Eighth St eet .g.-9..Q..g...-4..g..g..g..g.....g.....g.,...g..g....g..g..g..g.....g..g..q.....q..g..g..g..g..g................ .g.....g..g..5..Q..g.....g.....g.....g.....g gn.. eistor ai oring Ioiiege Mrs. Neuse Flad. Prop, ladies taught to Gut and Fit and Make Their Own Garments Custom Vforic a Specialty Sciwoi of Instruction 187 -0-9 -4-va HP' I ' J. , 4 , I. V ' . - . mf I I I I I I I rr I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I ,Q 5'-'X Y I ' Q t -- -.l 3 . rw' ' , o wh - l l i l i l I a444d4vv++44vv-v4444-s +ko+44oa4- e-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-0-r 0- ko44i The Capitol Building 8 loan Association CHAS. S. ELLIOTT. Secretary Our Object: To provide a safe investment for in- vestors and loan the money to home Owners, securing same by first mortgages, repayable monthly. WRI TE OR CALL FOR BOOKLET 534 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas FIRST AID TO GERMANS. Ont- of the most poular courses in college since the war began. has been a lec- ture course on lfirst .-Xifl for Gt-rmaus. This course offers many valuable sugges- tions, and should be thoroly mastered by all patriots. Its persistent use would be a great aid ton ard winning the war. Some of the most efticacious treatments are repeated below: 1. Treatment for a man apparently drowned: First drown the patient: then work his arms up and down to expel his chest. Second wash out the mouth. being careful to draw it forward to avoid choking. Third draw out the tongue by pressing firmly on stomach, turned face down. Fourth. clamp nostrils lirmly together with clothes pin to prevent possible eu- trance of dirt, which might obstruct breathing. ifoutiuued on page l89.l -c-- n- +f vwn4 -0-0-r +10-vv -Q'-o'-o+-0-o-o-0-o--o--o-0-o-o-o-of-0-o-0-9-o- It Pays to Rememher 0ne's Friends There has always been a close feeling of friendship and co-operation between the students of Washburn College and this Company. We hope to see this continue through the succeeding years. The Topeka Railway Company :wg-Q-0-0 -0- 'o-.o-o-o-o--o--0+-o--o-o+-o- n-o-o-+o--o-o-o-4--o--o-o-ov-o-o-owo-o--o-o--owo-o-o-o-o-o- 188 -0-0-0-0-0-o-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-Q-Q -o'4-o-oao-e-r-o-of4-owr-o--o-o-0-4--r-o-v-ono-o-a-4-o-4-o- 4-0-4-0-M-I--0--0--0--0-Q-U-0-Q-0-fo--0-0-0-0 we -uwo-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o-v-v4-o-o-m-v+o-4-4v4wo--u-v-of-r-r4-ow0-o , 444-ow4 -0-o-Q-v-v4-o-r4-4-+-v-s-owa-0-0-0-0-r4w0u-o--o--0--o-1--o-oM0- - A.eoRsAGE OF e g 4-4-O-Q-ova-raoav-mfr-Q-one o--0-+-we-4-Q--0 0- - -0-0094-snow!-4-0-ravi-O-Owownwo-v-0-2 1 V , ' 5 ! f 410-vvvko-+wv++ 4++++++v4-004-04-4444v0+ FLOWERS PLEASE CContinued from page ISSJ 2. Treatment for Concussion of Brain: v Flrst remove bram and ster111ze to destroy any bacterla wh1ch may have been lodged in the tlssue, durmg the accldeut. Braun should then be burned. CContinued on page 190.7 . . I + -0--wr-u-r-o- -Q-0--0-0-0-0 1 v 1 I Modern W arehouse for Siorage 3 Moving and Packing of Household Goods and Pianos Prompt Service?-Experienced Men g 5 Topeka Transfer 86 Storage Company T 528 Adams Street Phone 3556 Topeka, Kansas Q o+0mm4 -vw--0- -0-Offf-0-'I-Ono--0--v-9--0--94--0-v-0-M+4M 0--0-I-+-o-4-u-'l- -n--Q--0--0-0 THIICS 1I1CI1 Lawn HPCI' Gift Stationer CHig5fgg:ie1m33Eer , Zerclmer Book 69? Stationery Co. Kansas AVCHLIC Topeka. Kansas www0+r -lfmwMo--c--0-o- 189 1 -Ps'.!!7!'X . 1 T +-o-Q-0-0-0-fo-Q-0 T -Q44-m T05 Q09 -NOTSGOP l20 west more TOPEKQ KGN398 TEL. R87 09846 utfucn Korecamc mosey eemos Gifts for Graduation Afternoon Lunches Wedding Gifts 0--0-o--0--0--0--m-0--0--can--n-o--e--o-0-oQ-o-o-o-.o-o-'o--oQ-o.-o--o--o--o--o-fo-o-o-o-,o--o--0-0-m-0--0--0-of-0-0-4--o--o--a--oQ-0-o-0--0-0--0-- g- . .g..............,.....,..,.,.,....,.......,.,....................g.......... ..g........g..g..g.....,..g..g.............. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. tfolitinucrl from pzlgc 1395 V SL-ctmzl. carefully !'L'1ii4'IYC all frztcturccl pieces of skull with lingers and replnc with solitl ix'm'y. 3. For Ncse Bleed: XVrap Culttlli :trciuml Il puucil :md repeat several times. ilindj 0-0-1--I-Q--0--on 0--o--0--Q--s--0-4-ensue-s-Q-e-o-o-c-s-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-o--o--o-0-o-o-0-o-o-o--0-o--0-f0--0v-i-l--o--0--0--0- 0- -Q-Q..Q-Q-.0-0--o--o--o'-o--o--o--o-u-o-o-o-o-o-o-v-o-o-owono-owowo-o-o-c-ooo--o-o+-o-u-o-o-o-o-o-s--5--ov-I--c--0--a--0 lv-0--I--on 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 Emu Bunk Glnmpzmg Kansas Cllitg, mn. -0-0-0-I-0- -0-Q-m-0-Q-4--0--0--Q-0--0-0-ooo--0--0-0--0--0--0--A-0--0--0--of -vc-0 lF lT'S GOOD VVE SELL lTl Scott' Qualit Grocer Vkfhere CASH SHOWS You a Saving on EVERY ITEM 190 ..,...........g..g..,..g..g..g..9..g..g. .. .....g..g..q.,g.. g..q..g..g..g..g..g..gag.....,..g.,......g........g,. ...g........ -o-vo-fo-o+-o--o-o-o-o- -o'-o-o--o--o--o--o-o-o-o-o-o- 4-4--0--0--0--0--inI--0--0--our-0--o'-l-o-o-o-o-o-owo--o-o-o-o-'0-O-0-0--u--o-- -0--0-fb--I--Q--0'-on -- --u--0--on o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-o--o-o-fo-o-0-0-a-o-o-o-o-o--0--0-vo--n--9-vo--0--0--I--0 Washburn College Invites all readers of the Kaw to enjoy witlu us our Beautiful Campus Stately Halls Varied Instruction Literary Societies Department Clubs Football Y M and Y W C A Debates Student Fellowshlp Concerts Track Meets Lectures Oratorlcal Contests Tennis Clubs Campus Ass n Hikes Grlnds Dramatlcs l-larcl Work and General Goocl Times 191 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I In short, our complete rograrn of ' .-..................,.........................................-........,.,.............,......,.........,.,....n.,......,..,..,........ Q ..' Y I l 1 .4-, Our clothes are all torn. and our hair's in Z1 mess, Our buttons are off, and we've often cut Class, lVe've lost all our friends and we've found all our foes, Their comments have frozen us clear to our toes. We'fl retire in disgrace. but we haven't the money, To buy a Fisk tire. Now isn't that funny? NVe've broken the rules. fjust of grammar, not lzlwj Can you guess who we ure? Yes. of course, we're the Kaw. STAFF. 192 I+? ur N.::f Tv?-V f . fi' ' I , ,Ml-L I 2 . . V. .Vx- 9. . hi'-' . . .w . . .Q ' -ll. . , ,yy 4' ,. X.. . ,, '1 1.- Ar- . ,l EA .A VA-5 ' U KTA . YZX' ' 1, H43 vw ,, ,, V., , ' ' ., Q. Q Q., lj. 1- V, .Lay J ' -, - - f , I hx-, A -.J s., , --..l,.' -,t-.X I A. . ,J .f ---1: :-. ' ., A s'3--fp - . 1 -V -1- , ' .2 . -- V ' Q .4 A A -.1- ',! . ' .4 '-- 5 Y ., .1 , ., ' 4 'V ' -f , v-e iff U1 , - Hm4'n A' ., ,A . . V - , Qfgj'-7 lf. .1 ' . ' - , ..- , ,, ,5-.-...j-AVN ' ,-.- , . ' '- '.1':'.1.::'.1 A .' - - v w-fx,w . -J -' . f- '11,-.Lau-5, - -A - ' ' - 'A Q , U . , 5, ...A 1 ,V--fd .Q - -.', . . ' fl ,w QA. -H f 'x . ' , 4 , , '7.kTAw,v-F -9. We I Q 4. I '-. wh 1. ., ' . ' ' if 5' f ' 2 4 ' , . , . fr fx.. . '. ' ' .V . ,. 1 Q W . . f!-. . , 1. - I 1 ,..,, I V . IA. I 7 x .Q -I , .r -' . -X , . ,V V ,.'i 'hy M .I f I.. -11,-vb f b K ' .f' -K. 1. I Hi' V. 5? '. i... V rf : .LH Tv fn 11,1 3. -x 9 X t . ' N ff. .,l' ,A ., 1' 1 '.Q 7 , 1 -11 'ls 1 s I ' f.. '11..... 1 r - . - .N xf .- . L Av , ' , 1 s , -fn . I VJ ' . 'QI w J ' , ,, ,1 V . ,..-M . Xuan- , :' X .. X-y ..-.. Q 'Q' '-pm? V . , .. . . 'f , X-'71'f 'ff 10 if-' M Lip V nd, -L4 D., Q A ' -i I. F. , ' - '- .:'f... ..'.,::.,L7 ' VM - N TY f-W. 4 I . V I .1 1 ., rg- Av, . W .1 'N 7 np, 1 1 .f-. . ,--np... I-.jam r' ,ff-. ,155-,'.Y?i:.1 M. Washburn 011111252 was - ms glfifig - Ullqirh QAn11uz11 Qlmnmencemem GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE CLASS OF 1918 WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1918 10:30 A. M. COLLEGE C Qprugrzrm Processional .... . . .Dean Horace Whitehouse Invocation .... . . . .Bishop James Wise . Come and Sing a Song ............. 1. . Watts Vocal Selectlons 3 i'Summerbime ................. Ward-Stephens Miss Uarda Baird Address before the Graduating Class t Professor Shailer Matthews, Ph.D. Piano Solo. Impromptu in F sharp major .... ..... C Ylwpin Miss Rebecca Adams Conferring of the Degrees in Course Conferring of Honorary Degrees Announcement of Honors Review of the Year Washburn Song elliliaster of ,flxrts Adele Catharina Holtwiek 'Bachelor uf ,191-is Ruth Aller Sterra Anna Beggs Sue Louise Bell Ellen Posten Brett Olga Christenson Inez Alberta Cornell Mabel Cornick Mildred Cornick Mildred M. Coughlin Emma Belle Crabb Elizabeth Beulah Culver Antoinette Dean Helen Forbes Lawrence Murray Graves Catherine Harrison Marian Elizabeth Hayes Samuel Raymond Heller William Henry Jones Ruth Alma Koester Charles Daniel Logan Amy Frances Macaulay Audrie Marie Myers Helen Neese Lorena Palmateer Florence Frances Peters Rosa Martha Porsch Margaret Erma Price Albert Jabez Reed Violet Marie Sehlegel Gwendolen Shakeshaft Alice Albertine Smith Amy A. Swenson Edith Frances Troxell Charles Duane Van Horn Helen H. Welty Ruth XVhitaker Gracia Pope Wood Bachelor uf Srience Harry J. Champeny Clifford Paul Olander Zgzrchelrrr of pains Y Ray Hile Caliban Charles Edward Conklin Arthur Frederick Davis Edna Pierson Hopkins Mabel Jones Harrison E. Pendry Biplnmas, elliflusir Rebecca Rachel Adams, Soloist fPiano and Organj Bernice Oliphant Mitchell, Soloist CPia.noJ Imogene Anna Snyder, Soloist fPianoJ tfipluma, Eirqzressinn Josephine Margaret Henery fllertificzxies, elliflusic Hazelle Paxson fVoice and Public Schooll Imogene Snyder fVoice and Public Schoolj Mary E. Hussey lPublic Schooll jliigh Qflnnnrs COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Lawrence Graves Antoinette Dean Cliiford Olander Ruth Whitaker glilnnnrs COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Culver Mildred Coughliu Albert Reed LAW DEPARTMENT Arthur Frederick Davis Edna Peirson Hopkins MUSIC DEPARTMENT Rebecca Adams Qgepartnwntal Ignnnrs Elizabeth Culver, English and French Lawrence Graves, Mathematics and Engineering' Clifford Olander, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics Lorena Palmateer, English and Education 'fL?:K '5 . ' ' f - 1-NLR. Q3 .4 .M ,fy -ph, , N, x 3, . ., r .J ,,., ?t1Qf' ' ' . , 1.4, , tx., ,. v 1 1 ,Q .rg q ,x .yr .. . .1 if .f -C. ,, ,,., 'H ,X ' ' .XT-.. ' V1-.Ari W' , 4' -.,f -.f , ' -,f -1' .N L',,k.,f.' 1,'3,.f.f Q j' 'x. ' 7-. .V E, - Q' , A-. ,. L- ' A Q . f ' . Q- ri J -LL 1' ' , , I 1-.Mfym x , 4,,,A, -, qv, Q ,ff .,.,4 I ,X VY 'A -w X A f' I . ' '-yr. v. J K. ,,y, 4 1 v 1 ,ff N V ' 1 ,.Q W X X A 1 I x ,xl 1 , . x t p ' 1 Y- Y f . ' -1 .. I 1 , 4 K 1 '- fp. 4, Q vi. ,,:T,.. .,..g. x Y' L.. 3 A 'ir