Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1923 volume:

i',- .--iz: .: : , - -D - - - :-' 'W - 2 .wi 5-3:-3 V1 I I I :I THE KAW I I I 1 923 I: YEAR BQOK I :I I- -' I' 'I I I I I . I I I VOLUME 21 I I' ' I I' I I I I I I I I ll I I I I I PUBLISI-IED I I I TH I E JUNIOR CLASS : I OF I I Is's7A?'I'IBU12.N COLLEGE I I 1OPEIifk, KANSAS I' 'I I L. ' I. I O' .fb - - S- 'W-lxixlf.-.-,---.. Everett Jones. I :LT .KNL T11 I . ll ll . EDITOR: Marjorie Hemus ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Katherine Kelley BUSINESS MANAGER: Maurice Seevers 1 THE STAFF: Caldwell Buck. Olin Buck. Marion Bartel. Harry Crane. Jeannette Dooley. Tecel Elliott. Robbins Herrick. Dorothy Huggins. Ruth Lerrigo. Lola Mc.Kee. Isabel Obee. Phyllis Obee. Alberta Rosen Dale Sharp. Lois Wooley. - - - - - wp f II-I-E' :wi f-. 2-I 1 Vui I F O R. E W O R D THE Kaw is Washburn' s Year Book. In it we imave endeav- ored to preserve time best of' student life. Among timese pages are found traditions, customs, familiar hails, organizations, friends-everything which We have oioserved to ine the iife ofa Washburn. If we have succeeded, tinen We are as- sured timat our book is a true souvenir of' time year, 1925. To ali who iove Washburn, who have faith in i'1er vision of' a great Exture, we present this book, the Kaw of' 1923. I i w.-'.-..lxIxl..-.: '.- QL- M- -ln 'i-----1---,--------i ,IW ji -' -- KAW - -- 1 i I I tl I E5 is ll ,iltrettirizf Bemis mhittmmzwe I ll mhnzfz luning znergg has zrwtzh I I scnwng the stuhznts nf maslfhnm, I ll at Delight in the hzamtitul, mth I I mhnse tmhging spirit nf sntlyus- 'I iasm has prnmptnh the rzalitg II nf hm: Dream nf an Art Iguilhing I in this rulings, me Irzhinnte this I hunk. MMM!! ii----I. .iii-lil E- --M -wpf ----- 9. 1-3'5E 2 :'-1.21566 fig: W I - - , ,, - I :JW F I0 T :I ii-T---li.-API.-f..-. - - I ..! fi ? 1 1 1 3 1 L-ll II - - -' li.AIpl '-I H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I .I I' ll Il ,I ll Washburn I I Administration Il College Music I Il Law I Organizations 'I Athletics II Fraternities I Other Things ll The Kawf I I I 1311111 I iiiii L' '44xxi----- 11711515 1311311 + E v,2Qa LI51 MRU SXVE, f Fi, gf? - I Y f . f N, .xi 519, G P. r y I n n. , ,- 0 -fq , , ,f. vw X, M. L X '--PAA X , ' ',..f,,' .X .., 1.54. -85-' ' 1 - was 'L vw., gr -ng, .wa , .-Y- W . W Wil? fp V W, f.afi7,,, 1 , - 1 3, . Q. 4..m:4,::,..?: .L..,- , H Em J .. ww. Tgwgz- :.- www, .W ff ,f W U,s ,yew , 1 as ' 'B rr. -I 'D 9. Hai 1 Q ill: Ha '-'O . Vv li K ,'.' 1 'A ' Amari' 1' 'sl A 4 lim ,bl ...af ol H A !f'7a ' a e 3' -4.11 f is ' 4. W v 5, K Q, . QQMWI w .. 4' If mx -3..,'1,s 'S' ox- tai' T4 nf I Q ' E52 if 4 mv ui . f ,,. Ls 'g- f 9.14 sf Q' . V, . ' 14 4111335 ,, M? auf H ' 1 ' S? N.-Ifsxik' E' H-L ' :fl- , - w w -fa 'Wax m ,ff . e AW fr w Z X N . 1 2L,f 1'-'T y-Q 1 , Yr 3, VM 2 . 251-1 K -f ., .: 45' nf- -xv 1.1 w. pm M3555-.1f.. gr 'UT' ' vpg' , , . -, - ,, A 'fl Y' . , ., Mi. ,,,.. Y 'Q . - .W 'iff' ,Q 'Q' -.sgfvf ,V ' M . . ' if M559 Sm' ' PM fiiisfiizz ,JH ff. as V - .K .. x V, gv 1 CA . H: W V - ...,:. ,-s Q. 2 , 1, 4- FW W' Q. at W .,:. 2 I M5952 -Jw ,RWM 'xx w w ,wfizif V25 35' x F H if - uv, -Ji: fa ' .vw wx w Q ir km K ,, my si 1 L ,M , . v,.. wfzfgg, .535 M MY . E W... ,- - i ng .4 ,gi Sw : ' if I , :we I -A Q ' S .V W' W . A. i ffm:- V K M, V U 1 A ,, : 5 E V + W fi W xg.. 5? uw. egg 2, . QW' A -n-Llfggf an f. . . 1? Q , NL fir N ak 3 M, h . :Q XA? 'S ' Wx J? J: M.. ,,, .V . H S E i- X -Q: 3.5: 2 ' I. L. ' X ' L 3922152 ...LV f E Vi. HJ: A: fi 1 if fl. ' 'L 9 ' - w Q- f. nf. ,L ' . . ' fb :,. .. ., ,, 51, 31, sd, :M E 2 -1' A ' W' w3g35..v WL, neu -im i w x x :is Hg Ear' :EI '4- pm at W-3 B4 WM ' ru NWI. ,rx -1 ?1vF 5 QE , Q -4? ? Q Em: gm ' gifs, xii wiv nk ug., .CHAPI5 :ET 24.151, x f 5.5 r 5 'K n N ,,, ff X K 1 ' 5 'C QQ! f N -Lf ,rw-. X if X-2 A 14' ,, I 3 Q X X S . , L , x f , I ,A Vx gi .L 1 1 1 T Q W :E 1 w . w w 16? H u Mfwg , X D X saw Y, M m, V ,Ax 'wg-. -My Z Q TL r 'Sas aw E ,mf , 1? mu 22523 ni if QQ m .1 SLP' .- 353 E BS? S x f igeiu fswiif w 1 w JE 515 x W M NME WW ' Wi? W W. , Mwxbl L N 'NEW WWW WW WWW WWW K N 2 Zi!! WW W 'QL - ' my , ,H , 'W Wi. I! I ' WWNPSWWQS 'ug Wi , WWWWM Wm Yi? ' L , ,4 WLQWVWW gf I' si , .5 fig Wes W1 ' WW . ' 'F NW. WW W MW, :M if K ,egg WW,-W Q: WW 'W .f'i94' W T uf HN M W Ea ' :W 'f WW W WF? ,, ,W W W W :W .. am W VE, 'lc 15? WW + + .W gg WW W WW My gi Qhminis tration ., M212-i1iA:'S1i'5-:2'mI:i' I I I I DR. PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B. D., Sc. D. I I President of Washburn College. I I I I I . I I I I I I I 17 - - - - - - J! ' ' f.-2-'V-1' ' ll ---- 1 -:X-A ---- I I I Board of Trustees. OFFICERS. I PARLEY P. WOMER ..... , . President. DUNCAN L. MCEACHRON . . Vice-President. I ELLA M. PIXLEY . . . . . . Secretary For Term Ending june, 1923. I MEMBERS. Harwood O. Benton, A. B ......... Oberlin. Warreii W. Finney, B. S. . . . .... Emporia. I Howard D. Tucker, A. B. . . Eureka. A. A. Godard .... A. D. Kendall . '. . M. L. Alde11 . . . . . . . Alfred E. Gregory ...... . . . . Topeka . . Valley Falls Kansas City, Kan Topeka For Term Ending June, 1924. S. E. Cobb . . J. R. Burrow . George A. Guild . . Charles S. Elliott Frank A. Quail, LL. B. . George W. Finnup ..... David Neiswanger, A. B ..... VV'illian1 Merrill Mills, A. B., M. D. . For Term Ending june, 19 Leon C. Schnacke, D. D ..... William S. Lindsay, M. D. . . Albe B. Whiting ...... John C. McClintock, LL. D. . . Paul B. Sweet, A. B .... A. H. Denton ....... Robert Stone ........ Edward G. Buckland, M. A., LL. B. . Topeka Topeka . . . Topeka. . . . Topeka . Cleveland, Ohio . . Garden City. . . . Topeka . . Topeka 25. . . . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . . Topeka . . . Topeka . Arkansas City . . . Topeka New Haven, Conn U-i--1 11-iii lf- - -e-e-We- - - - - - -- KAW -I - ., rm .......... mm . DUNCAN L. McEACHRON, A.B., Litt. D. ELLA M. PIXLEY, A.B. Vice-President. Secretary. I Treasurer. I I , . S SUSAN M. GUILD, A.B. JESSIE DEAN, B. S. Dean of Women. Librarian of the College. 19 1 1 1 L14 f 1 1 1 1 1 Fur :-ze' :sift ata ri. I ' I Washburn Never Quits. IFTY-EIGHT years ago, there grew from the ideals of pioneers, a college ...- - ...- . . . . wlnch came to be 1n itself, a 1J1OI1C61' college. Men and women with broad visions and high purposes Went out from its doors and lived their lives Well, because they had learned tl1e true meaning of life. The first men and Women did not come to the young college to take, and give nothing back. They took, yet they returned to their mother college more than they received from herg they pledged to her eternal loyalty. Fast-rooted to that first prairie campus is our W3Sl1bU1'HQ and the ivy-covered buildings and the scores of evergreens and elms are but the fullillment of that first pledge of loyalty. Wasl1bu1'n is yet too young to Witness her day of supreme greatness and highest serviceg but that day shall come. We will carry on with reverence that creed which shall bring Wasli- burn's Greatest Future - VVashburn never quits. ' --1--auf ---- Q Q-ik! 1 MZ-olh Ciba allege 'MLW 'lm':3:E-2153155-:i MLW ,. F I I Ig ' LXBHFAL ARTS 1 :I ,X f f 1 I :I -.-.-.-.-.Aix .. - - 5 .Q I w :- I I . A I qi f ' -J A 52 ,I I 2 f f ?2E?5i55E55EE5 ,r 5 an- J I It X fs '-Z I QQ-- Q - f44 -1 MT I ,- - .sp -z.L- tiff:-Z5'ff5i51i .?'Z'9E'm1x'T7i , PIERRE S. ZAMPIERE, A. M. Dean of the College. dis.-.-.-.-.Aixlf.-.-.-.-..-L l i i ' of f.:.1': :- :. - - 4 , -I I E' li --1 NV :rin E 1 he iliarnltg i 4 I P - l H, W , , ,W u NVhite. Burch, Collier, Balmer. Hollingsworth Reed. Kingman, Aldrich. Schoubevger, Montoliu, Stearns Dean. Leavitt. Guild, Shultz, Wilson, XVhitaker, Doubt, Allen, Zampiere 1 Lopcr. Harslibargor. Davis, Rogler, Cherkasky, Montnliu. Saylnr. Johnson, Jones, Fisk, VVhil1tCTllOl'E, Wheeler. I I 2.3 i 1 iil, lk, .I 1 i i i i. --.-. 11 ra- - 1 - 1 F--1---5-31--e.-!---c---' I .ral -A W -1- ll . I I I Faculty. I ,IOI-IN A. ALDRICH, A. B., M. S., Professor of Physics. ALBERT BEHNER, A. B., B. D., A. M., Professor of Biblical Literature. CLARA DAY BOYD, B. L., Assistant Librarian. ANGELUS BURCH, A. B., Instructor in Journalism. ANNA E. CHERKASKY, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. T. L. COLLIER, A. M., Instructor in Education and History. ELRICK B. DAVIS, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of English. SARAH L. DOUBT, B. S., Ph. D., M. S., Professor of Botany. DANIEL M. FISK, A. M., Ph. D., M. S., Professor of Sociology. J. E. HOLLINGSWORTH, A. B., A.M., Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Latin. 24 111114 WILLIAM A. I-IARSHBARGER, B.S., Sc. D., Professor of Mathematics. VVILLIAM A. IRWIN, A. B., A. M., Professor of Economics. ELSIE JONES, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Econom- ics. ROBERT KINGMAN, A. B., A. M., Professor of Zoology. CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT, A. M., Ph. B., Professor of English Literature. CLEVELAND S. LOPER, B. S., M. S., Professor of Engineering. KARL A. MENNINGER, A. M., M. D., M. S. Instructor in Abnormal Psychology. CHARLES F. MENNINGER, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene. CIPRIANO MONTOLIU, Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages. LUCIE DE MONTOLIU, A. M., Instructor in Romance Languages. I i 1 I 1 i - .... .1 yi.. ..... I : I: L' : 1IT'l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I WILLIAM J. MORGAN, A. M., B. D., EMANUEL SCHONBERGER, A. B., N I Professor of Philosophy and Psychol- ' A- M-1 I I ogy, Professor of Public Speaking. I 'l r' I DWIGHT REAM, A. B., WILSON C. VVHEELER, A. B., B. D., I I Director of Athletics. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I ll B. B. REED, B. S., A. M., HELEN WHITAKER, A.B., B.S.,A.M., N Professor of Chemistry. Instructor in Astronomy and Physics. I BETH ROGLER, A. B., A. M., VICTOR E. WHITE, Ph. D., A. M., Instructor in History. Acting Professor of History. EDYTHE SAYLOR, A. B., MILDRED WILSON, A. B., Instructor i11 Physical Education Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. A- ---- W ----- M IE.-:. -, my 1.-r Il i e C 'fi I Svninrzf ternity Council 143, Student Council 143. Major-Economics. Minor-Political Science. Major-History. Minor-Spanish. 3 . , JOHN MCDONOLD BARSTOVV, B. S. Topeka. Gamma Alpha: Tau Delta Pig W Club: Y. M. C. A.g Engineers, Football, Cl, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club, fl, 3, 473 Chemistry Club. Major-Physics. Minor-Mathematics. ROBERT BELL. A. B. Topeka. Phi Delta The-tag Dramatic Clubg G-lee Club Quartet, Helinnthusg Y. M. C. A.: Junior Prom Committee: French Club. Major-Economics. Minor-Spanish. ' DOROTHY BERRYMAN, A. B. Ashland. Kappa Alpha. Thetag Delta Phi Delta. Major-English. Minor-History of Art. EDNA BASKETT, A. B. Holton. Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister Cap- tain C433 Student Council C431 Sec. Class C335 SDkll1lSl1 Club 1333 Junior Prom Com. Major-History. MinorHSpanish. Z2-.A p11 1 lj. iiiiix CHARLES ALLEN, A. B. Topeka. Alpha Delta, Pres. 4433 Class Pres. 125: Bio- logical Club 1153 Helianthus 143: Inter-Frm MAE ALTMAN, A. B. Topeka. Phi Sigma Omega: Helianthusg Spanish Club: Y. VV. C. A. - - 11,1 -rl I I - ji 1-'IAVI- Im DOROTHY BEVERLY, B. S. Topeka. Delta Gamma, Freshman Commission: Y. W. C. A.: Press Club 113: Chemistry Club 1'I'reas. 2, 33: Kaw Staff 133: May Fete Com- mittee 133. Major-Bacteriology. Minor-Chemistry. THEODORE R. BLEVINS, A. B. Kansas City. Kappa Sigma 1Pres. 33: Sagamore: Student Council 123: Y. M. C. A. 11, 2, Cabinet 3, 43: WV Club 1Pres. 33: A. E. F. Club: Athletic Board of Control 11. 23: Gold VV 12, 33: Gamma Sigma: W. H. S. Coach 123: Foot- ball Letterman 11, 2, 3, 43: Capt. 143: All- State Guard 113: Basketball Letterman 12. 3, 43: Track Letterman 12. 3. 43: Press Club: Pres. Class 143. Major-History. Minor-Economics. RALPH W. BOLAN, B. S. Topeka. Delta Alpha Omega: Gamma Sigma: Iehabod First Aiders 13, 43: Engineer!-3 Club 1Sec.- Treas. 143. Major-Engineering. Minor-Mathematics and Physics. MELVIN ADAMS BOOTH, A. B. Topeka. Pi Kappa Delta 12, 3, 43: Delegate to National Convention 133: Forensic Manager 143: Ora- tory 12, 33: Debate 143: Y. M. C. A.: Theo- logs 13, 43. Major-Philosophy. Minor-Public Speaking. TERESITA BROOKS, A. B. Topeka. Delta. Gamma: Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A. Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. RALPH BURKHOLDER, A. B. Topeka. Gamma Alpha: Sagamore: Quill Club: Re- view Editor 133: Manager 143: Staff 123: Press Club 12. 3, 43: Gamma Sigma: Foot- ball 11, 23. Major-Journalism. Minor-Philosophy. .I-1--il A ----- Jw VJ- - - IIT--53 1 Aw - - ll i 28 I - - I - -ff. 5 MILDRED BURSON, A. B. Van Buren, Ark. Y. W. C. A.: Helianthus. Major-English. Minor-History. ALLEN CHURCH, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Sigma: Student Council C453 Class Treasurer C453 VV Club: Track C2. 3, Capt. 45: Inter-Fraternity Council C2, 353 Kaw Manager C35: Ichabocl First Aiclers C25: Inter- Fraternity Baseball Cl. 2. 35. Major-Economics. Minor-History RUTH U. CLARK, A. B. Ashland. Delta Gamma: English Journal Club C1, Pres. 25: French Club C2, 3, 453 Alethean CZ, 3, 45: Y. W. C. A. Sub-chairman C45. Major-English. Minor-French. MARGARET CONNORS, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Alpha Theta CPres. 45: Press Club C2, 3, 45: Associate Editor Kaw C353 Sub- Chairman Y. W. C. A. Committee C3, 453 Review Staff C2. 35: Review Board C353 Spanish Club C35. Major-English Literature. Minor-VVritten English. ARTHUR ERRICKSON, A. B. Kappa Sigma: Basket Ball C1, 2, 3, Capt. 45: Baseball Letter C153 VV Club: Spanish Club: Political Science Club: IlltG1'-Fl'2LtGl'- nity Baseball. Topeka.. Major-History. Minor-Political Science. CHARLES DeLOSS ERRICKSON, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Political Science Club: WVU Club: Inter-Fraternity Council C353 Football Cl, 453 Class Baseball C253 Ath- letic Board of Control C45. Major-History. Minor-Political Science. le.-..-.-.-.-. ' '.i'LTsI:':::g.'..' 'i ll 3: .1 AFL :TL ll ' REUBEN L. FORNEY, A. B. NVoodWard, Okla. Alpha Delta: Sagamoreg Pi Kappa Delta: Tau Delta Pig Student Council 13, 433 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 435 Review Staff 13, 433 Press Club 12, 3, 433 Debate 12, 3, 43: Dra- matic Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Gamma Sigma 11, 2, 3. 433 lchabocl First Aiders 12, 33: Forensic 12, 333 Forensic Manager 1333 Gold YV 12, 33: Inter-Fraternity Council 1235 Athletic Board of Contral 123. Major-Economics. Minor-Political Science. DORIS GARBER, A. B. Holton. Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. W. C. A.3 Glee Cluli Accompanist 13, 43. Major-English. Minor--Education. JACK FAY GILBERT, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Pi Beta, Alethean 1Sec'y. 43: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 431 Spanish Club: Y. VV. C. A. 1Sub-Chairmlan Publicity 433 Press Club 1431 Girl Reserve Leader 1433 Chr. Student Friendship Campaign 143. Major-Expression. Minor-Journalism. LOUISE GRIEST. A. B. Topekzi. Delta Phi Alpha: Y. VV. C. A. 1Sec'y 33: Cab- inet 1433 Alnthean 12. 3, -13: Glee Club 123: Assistant Night Librarian. lvlajor'-English. Minor-Philosophy. GERALD L. HAMILTON, A. B. Topeka. Tennis Team 11. Z, 3, Capt. -135 Gamma Sig- mug XVashburn Orchestra: AX721Si'lblll'l1 Bandg Pianist Y. M. C. A., Pianist Glee Club 1433 XV Club. Major-Bible. Minor-Spanish. LACY HERRICK, A. B. Diploma of Expression. WVakeeney. Pi Kappa Deltag Y. YV. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Helianthusg Public Speaking. Asst. 143: Sec'y State Oratorical Assn. 1335 Intercollegiate Debate 13,431 Girl Reserves 12, 33. Major-Public Speaking. Minor-French. 29 in---I ! C f 5 ' ' - Hits. EFL Z .-1 ll BARBARA JARRELL, A. B. Topeka.. Alpha Phi: Nonoso: Quill Club: Manager May Fete C33: Secretary Point System C431 Sec'y Woman's Athletic Assn. C431 Press Club C333 Kaw Staff C333 Review Staff C333 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C433 French Club C331 Virginia College at Roanoke Va. C1, 23. Major-Euglisli. Minor-French. NORMA JEMISON, B. S. Osborne. Alpha Delta: Football Cl, 2, 3, 4,33 Baseball Cl, 3, Capt. 43g VV Club: Chemistry Club. Major-Chemistry. Minor-Physics. THEODORE L. JENKINS, A. B. Osage City. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 Gamma Sigma CChor- ister 3, 433 Y. M. C. A.g Chemistry Club C2, 33. Major-Economics. Minor-I-Iistory. ELENORA KALINA, A. B. Exeter. Neb. Phi Sigma Omega, W. G. L. S.g Y. W. C. A. Major-English. Minor-Public School Music. ERNEST KIESVVETTER, A. B. Hiawatha. . Gamma. Alpha CPres. 431 Glee Club C433 Sen- ior Class President, W Club CVice Pres. 433 Baseball Cl, 2, 333 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil C43. Major-Economics. Minor-History. JANE LANNAN, A. B. Topeka.. Zeta Tau Alpha: American College Quill Clubg Helianthus C2, 33: Ichabod First Aiders C3, 433 Press Club C3, 435 Associate Editor Review C43. Major-English. Minor-German. 30 .1 11.4 ,pm -- wil 3111111 Vet'--1. -1 iw lf: iq Gamma Alpha: Gamma, Sigma.. Major-Chemistry. I Minor'--Mathematics and Physics. LAURA MARTHA LELAND, A. B. Troy. Delta Phi Alpha: Aletheang Book Club 433: Y. W, C. A. Cabinet 4433 Freshman Com- missiong Big Sister Captain 4335 Discussion Group Leader 4433 Glee Club 4Accompanist 2, Sec'y 33: Quartet 433: Accompanist Boys Glee Club 4233 Benton Hall Vice Pres. 443. l Major-Latin. Q Minor'-English. 4 l Z RAYMOND LEYVIS, A. B. Powhattan. I W Club: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Clubg Base- ball Letter. Major-Economics. Minor--Mathematics. ERMA LEYVIS, A. B. Topekzr. Pres. Y. VV. C. A. 443: Cabinet 433: Debate 43. 433 Pi Kappa Delta 43, 435 Delta Gamma 4Pres. 43: Nonosog Alethezui: Quill Club 43. 435 Big Sister Captain 4333 Review Staff 4233 Review Board 4233 Press Club 41, 2, 339 Pan- Hellenic 43, 433 Vice Pres. Class 4233 Sec'y , Class 4335 Discussion Group Leader 433. 1 Major-English. N Minor-French. RICHARD LINDEMANN, A. B. Topeka. Alpha Delta: Quill Clubg Helianthus 4Prcs. 333 French Club. l Major-English. 3 Minor-French. EVA BELLE MCCLASKEY, A. B. Topeka. Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman 1 I Commissiong Alethean: Press Clubg Review I Staff 4433 French Club 43, 43: Womanis Ath- letic League. Major-English. 4 Minor-French. ..-..-...... A-AN.-.. - .-.-.-2 jlfjy- - 1 AW - - lj -..WY ,. EDWARD L. MCILHENNY, B. S. Kingman. Gamma Alpha: Sagamore: Band 11, 2. 35: Orchestra 11. 25: Pres. Rooters Club 125: Pres. Junior Class: Chemistry Club 12, 4 Pres. 35: Gamma Sigma 12, 3, Pres 453 Inte1'-Fra- ternity Council 13. 45: Y. M. C. A.: HW' Club: Point W 12, 35: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3. 45: Chemistry Assistant 13, -45. Major-Chemistry. Minor-Mathematics. .TOSEPHINE MERILATT, A. B. Topeka. Zeta Tau Alpha: Glee Club 11, 2, 45: French Club 12, 45. Major-English. Minor-Education. I-IOVVARD MYERS. A. B. Topeka. Phi Delta Theta: Pi Kappa Delta: Tau Delta Pig Sagamore: Student Council 13. Pres. 45: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13, 45: Football 11, 2. 3, 45: Capt. Second Team 125: Letterman 145: Kaw Staff 135: Glee Club 11. 2, 35: Debating Team: XV Club: Discussion Group Leader 12, 35: Point VV 11, 25: Gamma Sigma 11, 3, 4, Sec. 25: Junior Prom Committee. lvlajor-Economics. Minor-Mathematics. FRED R. NIEHAUS. A. B. YVhiting. Gamma Sigma 11, 2, 3, 45: Y. M.. C. A.: French Club 125: Chemistry Club 135: Discus- sion Group Leader 125: College Orchestra 115: Ichabod First Aide-rs 12, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45. Major-Economics. Minor-History. all W 3.5.22 ml., MARY EDNA NOLL, A. B. Topeka. Zeta Tau Alpha. Major-English. Minor-Latin. MILDRED NORTH, A. B. Topeka. Y. W. C. A. - Major-English. Minor-Spanish. .1 D .D11 3111111 32 , f ,J 1 1 1 -..- ..-H212-ill ll ll 4 5: J AFL 7:1 1 ETHEL FRANCES NOWLIN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. Delta Phi Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Helian- thus: Art Editor Kaw 1353 Pres. French Club i253 French Play 42, 333 Poster Com- mittee May Fete i313 Publicity Manager May Fete C479 Press Club 13. 415 Poster Chr. Y. XV. C. A. C333 Junior Prom Committey Re- view Staff 145. Major-French. Minor--Public School Music. DOROTHY L. PAGE, A. B. Topeka. Spanish Club OD: Y. XV. C. A. Major-Education. Minor-Spanish. ANNA ELIZABETH PARKER, A. B. Ottawa. Kappa Pi Beta: Aletheang Y. W. C. A3 Baker University fl, 21. Major-Public Speaking. Mi nor-Math em atics. EUGENE O. PARSONS. A. B. Parsons. Phi Delta Thetag Y. M. C. A.g Chemistry Clubg Chemisty Lab. Asst.g French Club. Major-Chemistry. Minor-Zoology. ESTHER PAXTON, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Alpha Thetag Big Sister Captain C453 General Chairman Junior Prom C331 Y. VV. C. A4 Student Council QIJQ Class Vice Pres. C393 Aletheang Radclitfe College 429. W Major-Philosophy. Minor-English. MILDRED PHARES, A. B. WVa1-Ieeriy. Y. W. C. A.: W. G. L. S. CD: French Club CD. Major-Mathematics. Minor-Education. 33 M- --.Ixl----- 34 ll if-1 -1 'tor 1-'-1' my '-1 1 li i 1 - - - - CLARENCE C. POORT, A. B. Oakland. Alpha Delta.: Student Council 423: Football Manager 433: Y. M. C. A.: Ichabod First Aiders, Vice Pres. 433: Kaw Manager 433: Pres. Class 433: Football 41, 43. Major-Economics. Minor-History. ESTHER SCHAFFER, A. B. Atchison. Delta Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister Cap- tain 433: Glee Club 42, 3, 43: Student Coun- cil 433: Class Vice Pres. 443: Junior Prom Committee. Major-Mathematics. Minor-Education. RALPH SCHRADER, A. B. Farmington. Kappa. Sigma: Sagamore: Football Letter 42, 3, 43: Y. M. C. A. 4Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3. I 1 Pres, 43: Student Council 433: Press Club 443: Athletic Board of Control 443: Gamma Sigma: Class Pres. 413: A. E. F. Club 41, 23: Student Volunteer Band 43, 43: Theolog Club 433: VV Club 43, 43: Point W 42, 33. Major-Bible. Minor-Economics. ANNA SEWALL, A. B. Topeka. Y. W. C. A.: Social Service Committee. Maj or-Botany. Min or-English. RUTH G. SPEER, A. B. Muscotah. Delta Gamma: Nonoso 4Pres.3: Alethean 4Pres. 43: Spanish Club 4Vioe Pres. 33: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Chemistry Club: Big Sister Captain 433: Girl Reserve Leader 423: VVasl1burn Delegate Girl's Industrial Ex- periment 433: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 443: May Fete Committee 433: Discussion Group Lead- er 433. Major-Philosophy. Minor-Education. ' HELEN LOUISE STEELE, A. B. Topeka. Zeta Tau Alpha: Delta Phi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 43, 43: Freshman Commission 413: Sub-Chairman Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. 423: Alethean 4Pres. 43. Major-Chemistry. L1 1 ll.j, pl.- 1 LLL, Y- l 1 1 1 1 1 I , Minor-Home Economics. M --:Aw -- ill KATHLEEN STE1-'I-IENS, A. B. Topeka. Zeta Tau Alpha5 Y. VV. C. A.5 St. Marys College C155 Fairmount College C2, 355 Alpha Tau Sigma. Major-History. Minor-Education. DAPHNE SVVARTZ, A. B, Topeka.. Tau Delta Pi5 Y. VV. C. A.5 W. G. L. S. CVice Pres. 455 Class Treas. C255 Spanish Clubg Chemistry Club5 Botany Assistant C45. Majorw-Botany. Minor-Chemistry. MABEL TAYLOR, A. B. Junction City. Tau Delta Pi5 Pi Kappa Delta CSec'y 2, Vice Pres. 455 Nonoso5 Y. VV. C. A. CTreas. 3, Cabinet 455 Intercollegiate Debate C1, 2, 455 Class Vice Pres. C355 Sec. C455 Student Coun- cil C3, 455 Helianthus Cl, 2, 355 Sec. 25 Quill Club5 Kaw Staff C355 Ichabod First Aiders C3, 45. Major-Journalism. Minor-English. MARGARETTE LOUISE TILLOTSON, A. B. Lenora. Alpha Phi CPres, 455 Delta Phi Delta CVice Pres. 455 Vice Pres. Student Council C455 No- ' noso5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C455 Chairman Big Sister Captains C455 Big Sister Captain C355 Chairman Girl Reserve Leaders C355 Fresh- man Commission5 Chemistry Club5 Glee Club C1, 255 VV. G. L. S. CPres. 355 Associate Editor Kaw C355 Waslilnurn W C3, 455 Panhellenic C2, 3, 455 Chairman Food Com- mittee Junior Prom C35. Major-English. Minor-Home Economics. MTRIAM VAN HORN, A. B. Topeka. Alpha Phi5 Dramatic Club C2, 3, 455 Class Treasurer C155 Glee Club C1, 255 Sub Chair- man Junior Prom C355 Y. W. C. A. Major-English. Minor-French. VIVIAN W.-XRE, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Alpha Theta5 Y. XV. C. A.5 Treasurer Class C355 Vice Pres. Class C455 French Club5 Pan Hellenic C3, Pres. 45. Major-Philosophy. Minor-French. 113 L.1. lu 3111111 35 ll -'- ll 36 B l .l ALBERT H. WEHE, B. S. Topeka. Delta Alpha Omega CSec'y 433 Engineering Club Cl, 2, Pres, 433 Chemistry Club 13, 43. lVInjor-Engineering. Minor-Mathematics. KATHERINE WVI-IEELER, A. B. Topeka. Delta Gammag Y. XV. C. A.g Estes Park Clmirxnau 1233 Cabinet 13, 435 Student Vol- unteer tLeader 433 Aletheaug Ichabod First Aiders C3, 43. Major-Economics. Minor-English. RENA WILLLAMS, A. B. Van Buren, Ark. 1-Ieliauthusg Spanish Club: Kappa Pi Betag Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission. Major-Education. Min 01'-Spanish. JAMES FREDERIC ZIMMERMAN, A. B. Garden City. Gamma Alpha: American College Quill Clubg fVice Chancellor 43: Press Club 13, Pres. 43g Review Editor Q-431 I-Icliunthus C333 String Quartet 12, 3. 439 Orchestra. fl, 2. 33. Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. CLARICE ZVVLEBEL, A. B. Topeka. Y. C. VV. A.g Heliunthus C13. Major-Latin. Minor-History. Q11111 11111 ll . .':' .1 NL 7:1 ll TRIP THRO GH THE JU IOR CIRCUS The Managerie Tent. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: In cage No. 1 we find ELSIE ACKER, cap- tured in her native habitat at the head of the honor roll, where she was found by an accident of the alphabet. Gentle-natured and does not bite. Next, We have a plump animal with long dark hair' and a pleasing appr-arance. Very strong. Captured in the YVOIIIOIYS Athletic do- main. Answers to the name of DOROTHY ADAMS. By way of contrast, we have a surprising hill-hilly, MARION BARTEL, captured in Ar- kansas. Dangerous because she is suffering from committee fever. Here we have a specimen of the Delta. Gamma species, KATRINA BAUM. She has an admir- ing nature and is friendly to man. PORTIA BIGGS occupies the next cage. Although young, she exhibits wonderful intelli- gence. - The striking auburn hair of the genus VIRA, species BONJOUR, is a distinguishing char- acteristic. Pleasant and serious nature. To pass on-- In spite of the contentions of some scientists. EARL BREHM is not a lower- animal. He is just as nice as he looks. Was once a pet in a ministers family. -F ,Ek-'jlf 14rQ K V . Wi .1 m-11 1 1? J .NPL 7.1 ll i ' r' This is the famous GEORGE BRUCE who has an adequacy of intestinal investiture and goes wild during football season. Hides ferocity under a gentle voice. Let us hurry away to look at- CALDVVELL BUCK. hornless variety. very nervous, given to great activity and much bouncing. Friendly and well liked by humans. She lives on kind words, does I-IATTIE BURG, and wears a sober plnmage most of the year. A blond wild man is a novelty. therefore CARROL CARLSON is a. valuable sample. Three years of concentrated study did it. The only living ichthyosaurus in existance. usually tame: after three years of captivity he shows the refining influences of civilization. Known to his keepers as DE WAYNE CHASE. BERNICE CURRY has soft baby-like hair and like one of the three monkeys speaks no evil, Cor only occasionallyb. Here's the tinest angora hair ever imported from the Overbrook Forest. Attached to the other end of the hair is BERNICE DEAR- DORFF. She is kind to her relatives. In all probability JEANNETTE DOOLEY was si member of the lost tribes of Israel. She was captured in the Wilderness where she was searching for an order to which she did not already belong. i-----1 1--iii ..--....ejxN...-...... it .'::' J 339- 2.-LT. The Big Top. Ladies and gentlemen, the dust from the sen- ior parade having cleared away, let us present EDNA EASTXVOOD, the genius who throws the plates and rubber balls around. You might let one drop. but not Edna. MRS. TECEL ELLIOTT is a lady of inde- pendent means. Cone husbandj but she stays with the outfit to teach the masses how easy it is to draw a good cartoon. The bob-haired Indian maiden at the entrance in IMOGENE FOLTZ, who sells peanuts, pop- corn, and hair-cloth sofas, fashioned from her dusky braids. PAUL FUNG plays Mark Anthony in the track scene from Benton Hall. He doubles by juggling English words and a happy smile. NVhen you have recovered your breath let us present MARY HELEN GREENE, the human radio aerial. She will broadcast How Easy It Is To Get An US . This is the strong woman, LUELLA HAL- BERT, She trains by pulling up steep grades. Her favorite feat of strength is to. take a train to Kansas City. A lion simply hasn't a chance with REBA HALL. Her attitude is the same toward lions as toward her studiesg both come out meekly under her influence. The World's smallest giant is MLLE. ARLENE HALLETT. Vvhen her circus days are over. she hopes to use her mighty powers to frighten the heathen into Christianity. -I H.-ff. .fl-U11 .. - -.--. lm -'l- 'I 'fini' 1 -T ill i ' ' The long, lean, dark-skinned girl, namef MARJORIE I-IEMUS is the young lady wht makes snakes tie themselves into question marks. She has a conservative nature and works hzu'd, BOB HERRICK is the gentleman who, at each and every performance. puts his head in the 1ion's mouth. I-lis only weapon of defense is his fountain pen which is mightier than his sword. CARL I-IESS looked like a trapeze performer so he was condemned to be one. His middle name is NVilbur, that is why they call him Carl. He is cheerful. A FRANCIS HERRON is a bird peculiar to these parts. This one knows many parlor an- tics, and shakes a mean drumstick. MLLE, ELEANOR HINES will now enter with her trained poodle dog Billie I-Ie will now walk around on his hind legs while Eleanor sings. In the center of the platform is THELMA HOBSON, who kids the greyhounds into jump- ing impossible heights by repeating to them every night, Every day in every way, you :ire getting better and better. I Trained ducks Waddle in with DOROTHY HUGGINS and her serene nature. The proceeds of her act go to the Y. W. She is patient with her studies and ducks. SIDNEY I-IYDE began his climb to fame by climbing into the houdah on the elephant, and starting to study. He remained thusly until he decided to go to greener fields. when he packed his trunk and left. -H---1. .1--Hi .. .... A .s i'J ' '..2.-2. : :-: :::: - li :LT J AIP- 7.1 W VVithdrawing into her shell. is the favorite trick of JEANETTE JOHNSON, the Human Snail trainer. This requires much study. Here comes EVERETT JONES, the only liv- ing descendant of the Pied Piper of Hamlin. He will now demonstrate how easy it is to pipe the dollars out of Junior pockets into a promo- nade. KATHERINE KELLEY is the greatest Jew- ish juggler and comedian who ever possessed the friendly and capable nature of a great arti- ist. She never misses. At this acquarium is ADRIAN KILBOURNE. shark. He shows his mentality by eating chem- istry anrl history, and refraining from other foods. As a trainer of wild beasts, SOPI-HE KNOVVLES is unoqualled in the Kansas Con- ference. Since she has studied Spanish and bull-fighting, she will now enter the arena and give a demonstration. Smiling and passing the good news along has kept HELEN LOUISE KRESIE at the head of the iron-jawed aerial performers. Trained flees of the hopping variety are com- mon, but when they have a fancy name like RUTH ANNABELLE LERRIGO, they are un- common. Witiicsss her power of concentration. This is the Terrible Swede HELEN LINDELL. She is calm now and will still ap- pear calm and sweet while eating fire. A wonderful disposition. Xml 1 i I Q N I l ll I 1 ll ---iw ---j ---..--L---l V Candy, Eskimo Pies, hot dogs, cold cats, pink lemonade, crackerjack. gum, post cards and pop: right this way. All can be had from ALICE LONG by ap- pearing' at the tea-room near the entrance. KENT LYLE learned to be a Wonderfud con- tortionist by being bent around a woman's linger. Also remarkable for speaking when spoken to. The driver of the Cadillac Chariot in the Ben- Hur race is HELEN McKEE. As her time- keepers. she prefers men of the world. LOLA McKEE, the other contestant in this race is world-famed as the Red-Headed Comet. Her methods are quick and subtle. No nerves and all nerve is EDITH MARSH. She flinches not one iota or scintilla from the knives as they flash Within 21 ha.ir's breadth of her head. The Wor1d's records for driving tent pegs is held by CONSTANCE MARTIN. She will give an exhibition of pounding with a history book, coached by Professor White. One of the wonders of modern science pro- cured from the Srnithsoninn Bros. and the honor roll. is ROBERT MERRICK, the human fish, I-le gasps at little out of water but he is said to be intelligent. MARGARET MORNS, who comes galloping in on it turtle each A. M.. for her regular fire drill, will now extinguish the flames in the cloWn's whiskers. She is very useful. 111111: 1111111 ....--...jxx........-- i--' xiii ir- -. -ri I- - - - ll . ..t' .1 AW. 7:1 ll Clad in leopard skins is LAVERNE MORRIS. strong man, doubling for Sampson. He will lift all the clumbells on the campus and raise the mortgage off Benton Hall. Attached to the business end of yon trapeze is LOUISE PHELPS. Her perfect sense of time makes her matchless. MILDRED QUAIL, from her perch on the white steed, will now render a, selection from the comic opera, Bob-o-Link, entitled, YVhen I Come to the End of a Perfect Worm. Yvlien it comes to presence of mind, remem- ber AGNES RAMEY. She will demonstrate the trained elephant with the improved chassis. MARGARET RIPLEY. the charming dancer from the Highland Styx, will now give us a free demonstration of the Highland fling. Sense of balance and calmness enables LOIS ROMIG to frisk madly about on a one, two or three Wheeled bicycle. In spite of her beauty. she will sing a bass solo. If the ladies will hide their eyes IVAN RUOSE will give a banana-eating exhibition. If a lady looks at him, he will emit a scream of fear and the exhibition will be ruined. In our efforts to give our patrons the best, we have procured the best chop-stick artist this side of Timbuctoo. ALBERTA ROSEN will now knock a basket-ball with a hockey stick over the tennis net into the base-ball field. init - V g T61 I., star 5, 1 . ' ,l, .f-,E - ..- .... .IX xl-..-. - .-.-. .,a- f J - '.'LI:-:::.. .g ' i :LT J NL 11 il For a porcupine EDGAR ROUDEBUSCI-I has quite it record. He will now play a, new record with one of his needles. Faith, Hope and Charity will now be posed by MIRIAM RUSMISEL, the quietest of living statuary artists. Riding upon the white e1epha.nt's trunk is our manager, MAURICE SEEVERS, Who trains pusilanamous worms how to swim the Kaw river. Pale lemonade. guaranteed not to rip, ravel or run down at the heel, is represented by VVILLIAM SEMPLE'S futuristic colorings. Will not harm children. Shaking is a fine avocatiouf' says JACK SHAKESHAFT, the noted Hula dancer. Dur- ing his spare time he drives tent stakes, pre- pares the fire-works, and works the spot light. Two years on the track team has qualified DALE SHARP for the position as director of the monkey races. He grins through it all. LUCILE SKINNER wears her sardonic smile while diving over the backs of fourteen elephants and six fleas. This occupation has saddened her. How to lasso points will be demonstrated by FREDA SMITH, the North Topeka amazon. F'ritzie has the determination of her French ancestors. - - - .-. .5 y 5.-.-.-.-.-. 151 f'iAW 1 Lil During her strenuous, out-door life, KATH- RENE SMITH learned to hit each and every Indian the first shot. She will now show some two-gun tricks. MARGARET SPERRY will now enter with her train of ponies. with human intelligence. Their favorite trick is to pick out the letter S for their mistress. ISABEL SUTHERIN, piano punisher par ex- cellence, will now tie her hands behind her and play Home, Sweet Home with her nose. Climbing a ladder of swords is no longer the wierd novelty for RUTH SVVITZER. After this performance she will return to her Indiana haunts. This is our advance press agent, HELEN THOMAS, who. when other duties do not inter- fere, is diving Venus in Ring No. 3. In the center ring you see the World-famous tight wire walker, Mme. Eustacia La Manko. Her real name is RUTH THOROMAN and she comes from Iola. This act shows the value of a college education in a circus. Keeping Spitzes and Pomeraneans apart is the task of ZEOLA VAN VVINKLE. Patient work and laughter does it. The Human Cube is represented by THELMA VVALLACE-square in character and appear- ance. She will give an imitation of a dice shaking itself to death. -1-1--I. I, I-I - H i I.. ..... 45 1p1111111.111,11 1111111111 1 :'. : J NL 7:1 ll The gayest of clowns is ELLIOTT WI-HTE, the Kappa Sigma. Sunbeam. His parody of Valentino is noted for its gravity. MARIAM WOOD, the beautiful lady in spang- les who rides on the lion's cage in the parade. She braves death at every performance by being shot out of the cannon, holding the flags of the allied nations in both hands. The calliope seems almost human when played by little ALTHEA WIEDE. Anon, one may hear her bass chuckle. The original lamb that was not lost ln LOIS WOOLEY. She has taught herself some ex- tremely artistic stunts, the main one being an imitation of fear at the sight of a man. LEONARD YOUNG will now ride his trick motorcycle While singing standard selections from the program of the Washburn Glee Club. ------I. If-I-lil -..-..... f......-.. i'J' 1.: 'i2. T. Ze: :.T.'.':m 'E f'd'SlUl --1KAW -1- 1 H II I , i I Senior Class Officers. I I I First Semester. I Theodore Blevins . .h . . . . President. Esther Schaffer . . . . Vice-President Esther Paxton . ..... . Secretary Allen Church . ...... . Treasurer Second Semester. Ernest Kieswetter ....... . President Vivian Ware . .... Vice-President Mabel Taylor . . Secretary Dorothy Cole . . Treasurer Junior Class Officers. First Semester. Olin Buck . . ...... . President. Harry Crane . Vice-President. Dorothy Huggins . Secretary Jack Shakeshaft ..... . Treasurer Second Semester. i Jack Shakeshaft ..... . President. Jeannette Dooley Vice-President. Helen Louise Kresie . . Secretary. Everett Jones . . Treasurer. I I I I .Q.. f f - 4541.5 I I 'Ze +59 sie I K ' 2' 4'-1 Gif, ' 4' I I 1 :F I I Y V I I I 47 ! 41 1 il 1 Q A 1 1 Z 3 i V I I - 2 I ! W-Q L-Ji' ' ' -Z Q ,. M WV I I I if':':rl'Z5.'E-Kiwi E3Z3E'MJ:'Tf :I A I I I I 'I I I I . I I I I .5 g. I I I I I ,: :I I :I l :I I I I: :I I I !L'..I-I-J-I-I-1 ' WIXI..-..-.-.-.-..f1l.! I I w 'Sf .1 .Wi - . - ..... II Ti ll lm-.-'.-.T' .KJZQPL 211 Il QuGTl'3 som vygglrqmi cup gisihe Vera Seal George - Y : xi viii! x I g , Ease: gi 3,55 N22 1 l M M 1 fe. Ygniiaiifig Q ,, 'iggfksff , . , .W I Av5A Bfurb Iola .Stewart ' Y'-'gf ' - Sb ,Q ,3 L Q lx. 1'-' 'L 1. , 5,1 42 25 1., ., , L.. , gi., r E :Y 'N sfgzfp Ha? ff I if .af w -A '3 ':wg.a1. ii-Y-'-L -5-,--F--1.-! F' ' 'lE'I3f'f1iA5If 5-'Ei-MI' ' -in I: Hrvzhmen : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I I' I I I f I' I I .g 5. I I 51 I I Nr.-.-.-. -.-.E QM.-2.-.-.-.-.-iI I I I I :I I '-1-'3 .. I I' I ' I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I I I 1, I ,Sfdmey GG I I I 1' ' . ' Q I I I I GV I I J EMGUYIHQ F ,A ' I I I I HJ! I H I: I ' f I Q II P6 I me 'Hflrvey I I I :gm I I I I I I I I M' , ' I M--, I I I' I I Ig 'i-,,... I 13 1 I 1 1? A I -ff X 'I I gi.. Il 1 - -i I 11 I 17 I -, i' I- -4- ,,' 5 - -I - ' -Eat :-I-L -Li-I-'J ' - I: I II I I' 'I - ,-.-.E-25 LL---.--'AX IL - ir - - - 'i F- - - -,-.3'2:5A'x,j' f--1 mg-4: PM : I: I I II I II I II , I II I II I Il I II I ll I II I II I II I ll I II I II 'I :I Il Q5--'ii'-'WV' ' I fu 'MZ-7i3E'f1iA51f 5-IEW' AT .P I I 'I Q. .-.-.-.-.-.5Ng.-.-.-.-.-.jill f' ll W I -i- KAW -- ll H, I I I Class Oflicers. I I M I I SOPHOMORES. First Semester. I Kenneth Davis ...... . President Floyd Taggart Vice-President I Ava Sharp . .... . Secretary I William Davis . . ..., . Treasurer Second Semester. ' Lee Bruce . . ...... . President Russell I-Iorsefield . . . . Vice-President I William Davis . . Treasurer I Henry Benning . Secretary l FRESHMAN. First Semester. I Robert Myers . . . . President I Mary Ramsey Vice-President. Ione Brown . . Secretary U Mary Neiswangei . . . . Treasurer I Second Semester. Robert Myers . . . . . . President U Tyler Marsh . Vice-President Jane Carey . . Treasurer I James Caldwell . Secretary I M - - I Q A I - 1 - I .1 si------DAX I1-----I if'LlI':f-:5E1iAi1i 53-:E'IV4H' ' 'E I I I - I Il II I I 1 I V I II II I I I II In II II ', I 1 4 wa n 4 1'l' I' I ,J I Il II I I I :I ll ll II II Il Il f II II Z ll 3 i 1 1 L ' 1 I' I ART-DRAMA I :I E X I: 2 I: i dw 1- E Y f gl Q I I E f x xxf' ' ' A ff X X5 gl il j fl J X X I: I' X 'I Ii- yy -JI 57 111114 VAEQ1111 I V iiliiiill- it H-- I I s :II -1 -I 1Q'AN1l -1 -I III I I The Department of Art. II ll I FRANCES DAVIS WHITTEMORE. I I The Faculty. MRS. C. S. LOPER, I Instructor in Basketry. Kansas University. I MARION PEERS, Instructor in Crafts and Applied Arts. I Art Students' League, New York City. I Chicago Art Institute. MARIE WHITWER, I Instructor in Ceramics. Frey Art School, New York City. Mrs. Cherry's School, St. Louis. I F. B. Aldrich couege, chicago. -1-11-I. if ---- -A-ix FRANCES DAVIS WHITTEMORE, Instructor in History of Art, and Nor- inal Courses in Public School Draw- mg. Chicago Art Institute. Corcoran Art School, Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Art Students' League, New York C't . 1 Y VVashington Art Club. V. HELEN ANDERSON, Ph. B., Instructor in Drawing and Painting. Brown University. Rhode Island School of Design. I..-.-.-.-.-. 151 - - KAW - - lil I if I f f I :f el I I I f I imp I I Peers Loper Stone Anderson 59 I I 1, i A..-, - fu, -, .. ment 1 ' 1 ., ni -A UM:-i' ii - I Berryman Denton Gi'1x es Kanzig Mullin Nowlin I Reift' Speer Suydam Steele Tillotson Van Wiiikle I Delta Phi Delta. Professional Art Fraternity Founded at Kansas University 1912 Epsilon Chapter installed 1920 Publication: The Palatte N Colors: Old Rose and Old Gold. Flower: Sweet Pea I Dorothy Berryman '23. Hazel Denton '26, Delphine Elliott '25, Genevieve Carter '25. Ruth Graves '25. Alvena Kanzig '25. Katherine Mullin '26, Ethel Frances Nowli n '23. MEMBERS. Sara Ellen Reiff 'Z5. Marion Saunders '26, Vering Speer '25. Ruth Suydam '24. Helen Steele '23. Gladys Swenson '26. Margarette Tillotson '23 Zeola Van VVinkle '24, ml-if. Quill it-----wif eu ' l .-Li' .1 JAFL 1-LT.. l TJ '.l .'.'L 'I I-L' I I'. .'1l' ' I I I I . I I F I I I I ' I as-se 1 lg, Y, MULVANE ART MUSEUM. . WO yous 'wo the1 e weie but two students in the Washbuin Col f' fn' eg, ' ' ' 'cj ' - lege Department of Art.. Today, there are two hundred thirty students. This growth is due to the fact that the artistic sense has been awakened by instruction and by opportunity to see good things. Students have realized that courses in art are as important and as practi- cal as those courses in otherdepartments. There has been an enlargement of courses, both theoretical and practi- cal. Other departments are discovering that they may cooperate with the Art Department. Scarcely a week goes by but what the department lends pictures to clubs and schools. Miss Anderson's pictures are exhibited in Eastern cities. The Span- ish Boyl' which was shown last fall in Kansas City, received a prize even though none was offered in that class. The picture is now on a circuit in the Middle XVest. XVashburn College has the privilege of erecting the first Art Museum in the state. This opportunity was made possible through the generosity of Joab Mulvane. who donated ElS5o,0oo. In the building there are to be exhibition galleries, and classrooms equipped with material for training in many branches. The Department of Drawing and Painting will have a chance to grow, and more attention can be given to design. The Art Museum will provide shelving for a departmental library, a collection of books already numbering more than twelve hundred vol- umes. A paved court at the rear of the structure gives an added charm, balancing the beauty of the entrance on the western front. The building will be completed this summer. j .I----ll ......-...wf .... .. 61 i Jt' .:'.: ::s: :::::nI- - I , lil--:Aw--I EMANUEL D. SCHONBERGER, Head of the Department of Expression. The Department of Expression. E Rai MANUEL D SCIIQNBTRGLR 'Ls piofessoi of the Depaitment -was-. fl - 4 . - my ' ci ' A. ' ' J.. o xpiession, ms in his charge the tiammg o those stuc ents who wish to study the art of the drama. Under his direction, plays are presented with laudable success, and it is through his efforts that interest in the drama is continually growing among the students. The Department of Expression is a coming department in XfV2l.Sl1lJl11'11. Students in the college are awakening to the value of the study of such an art, and each semester more promising material from among the students is offered than can be used. W'ith the proper facilities the department will be able to interpret the drama upon a much broader scale. The Little Theatre is a goal toward which the Dramatic Club is working. If such an interest in dramatics increases in the future as it has in the past few years, it will soon be possible to have a Little Theatreu upon the campus, just as the Department of Art was able to realize its Art Museum. 'i-U--f-vi ' .D-----1 ' ' -42.2 : :-Q: : :.-.--L'-i lr---:Aw---151 I, . I .......... Cole, Forney. Crane, Benning Currey. Brehm, Mcllhenny, Bell, Buck, Herrick Stephens, Morns, Thomas, Dearrlorff, Cleveland, Reed I L. Herrick, Bratton, Carey, Brown, Ramsey, Van Horn, Smith The Dramatic Club. ,-r NVashburn Dramatic Club was organized during the winter I Egg Ll . O. F . . - l of 1903, when the students, feehnb the need of iaismg money for N the Athletic Association, started a movement which afterwards I developed into the WVashburn Dramatic Club. Since its founding, the I club has ranked high among VVashburn's organizations. It has financed I the building of the Ichabod Entrance and the red boulder wall from Col- I lege to Boswell avenues. I The club presents three plays during the year. The fall and spring I plays are given down town. It has long been the custom of the organiza- I tion to present an outdoor play during commencement week. This is I usually a Shapespearean play given among the evergreens east of Hol- I 1,1-ook Hall. I I OFFICERS. I I Charles Currey . . .... . . . President. I Margaret Morns . Vice-President. I Bernice Deardorff . . . .Sccretary. Caldwell Buck . . Manager. ' -L--I Il--ill -eiv1e--- - - it I I I I ,I I I I I I ii-1,3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is 1 1 1 I 1 i 11 1 1 1 1 I-T-1-i , ll - - KAW - - ll ,i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I 'I Midsummer Night's Dream. I I For the annual spring play given during eomnlencement week, Mid- I I summer Nightfs Dream' was chosen last year. The play was presented I out-of-doors with an unusually pleasing natural background, and is I I men'1orable for its beauty of presentation. I I I I I I I ' I I I II I' 'I I I I I l I I I l I ' I ee I I I Under Cover. I I Under Cover the second play of the season, was presented in March. I I The success of the play largely depended upon the interpretation of the I criminal characters played by Edward Mcllhenny and Harry Crane. I 64 a 1-1Q gi 1 1 1 1 1 MUSIC l . .'i' .KRIPL 7.2 l I ---------- I HENRY V. STEARNS, I Dean of the School of Music. N I I I I I The Washburn School of Music. I ASHBURN School of Music, one of the three major departments, was one of the Hrst organized divisions of the college. The faculty includes ten instructors, all musicians of genuine ability and products of the best musical training. The home of this school is Boswell Hall, which contains a number of practice rooms and studios. Courses offered are progressive and in keep- ing with the best modern thought in musical education. These courses are organized on a four-year basis leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Music with Public School Music as a major. Both courses are so organized that with one additional year the student can also secure an A. B. degree. 1 I 65 - 11-11- --.........w if-----. U - - KAW - A MI Kolbaba Haherstro Scott Wright Post Kenyon Johnson ' Booth The Faculty. HENRY V. STEARNS, Mus. B., F.A. G. O., Dean of the School of Music. Professor of Harmony and Organ. ANNA M. BOOTH, A. B., Instructor in Public School Music and Sight Singing. ALBERT HABERSTRO, LL. B., Professor of Singing and Voice Cul- ture. FRANK A. KENYON, A. B., Mus. B., Professor of Piano. FRANK J. KOLBABA, Professor of Violin. THEODORE H. POST, Professor of Singing and Voice Cul.. ture. DOROTHY BELYEA POST. Instructor in Singing and Voice Cul- ture. RACHEL E. JOHNSON,A.A. G. O., Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ and Harmony. Director of Chi1dren's Work in Music. MAYBELLE VVRIGHT, A. B., Mus. B., Instructor in Pianoforte and History of Music. HELEN RUTH SCOTT, Instructor in Pianoforte. I I I 66 .1 HI I - - 1 I ..-.........Ixl --- Ii'-'-'I . 'i1 I I: I:-'-' ' - -I lfplgf - - KAQDL j-1 MI 'I I ' ' ,' , I ll ,juntura Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il I II I I Snphnmnrvz I I I I I I I II I I I 'I :I I :I I: Freshmen I' '. 'I I I: 'I :f- 67 ,I 15------4-I i'J '?f'..1 '-e .LZ I E: ::.'-'l'L'i ,I ll - - :c.2w1 -- lil il, I I I H I I I I I I I Women's Glee Club. I HERE are over forty young women in this organization. The 'YQ n 1 '. . . 'r . I number of members is lnnitefl to those who have been examined I and approved by the Dean of the School of Music, but such mein- ' bership is open also to women of the different departinents in Wfashburn. I Concerts, this year, included Seabrook, Alma, Valley Falls, and lVasl1- Nl burn. The concerts were made up of solos, quartets and choruses. I Albert Haberstro . ..... Director. I Elizabeth Skinner . . Manager. l Eleanor Allen . . . Flutist. gl Dorothy George . . I I Helen Frances Frisbey . -Soloists. ' Elizabeth Skinner . I I ,lettie Denmark . . . . I Helen Frances Frisbey . . Dorothy George . . . . . Quartet' Eleanor Allen . . . . Doris Garber . Accoinpanist. I 68 rc. Q1--lil 0 -as-ew V lljzr 1.92:-.-. ll C l Men's Glee Club. gil HIS has been a most successful year for the Wktshburn College Men's Glee Club. No long trips were attempted, but the club appeared in Oakland, Auburn, Alma, Harveyville, Eskridge, Goff, Valley Falls, and other places besides the home concert in the fall, and the joint concert with the XN7omen's Glee Club in the spring. The club was received everywhere enthusiastically, and a frequent comment was It was a fine program, well-balanced, and splendidly executed. A program of a classical nature was featured. Theodore Post . . . Director. James Marlin . 1 M Harold Lowe . .... I almgers' I Gerald Hamilton . . Flutist and Accompauist. Theodore Jenkins . . . .... . . ' john MHCDOIIOICI Barstow . S 1 , Mrs. Dorothy Belyea Post . O mats' James Marlin ..... Merton Ladd . . Charles Currey . . Robert Bell . . . Qlmftef- George Crawford . f W Q-1 ll 1 - 1 i i 60 X I-llH-1.141 1 l fuT : zx: I l' ' . Service Duggan Kolbaba Biscoe Zimmerman Washburn String Quartet. il ASHBURN has acquired a genuine string quartet with the pur- purchase of a viola and a violin cello, having heretofore, used four violins. The quartet is considered one of the most perfect types of ensemble because it can cope with the eighth step, which is im- possible in both orchestra and organ. The personnel includes Robert Service, lirst violin, Merle Duggan, second violing Fred Zimmerman, viola, Professor Frank Kolbaba, violin cello, and director, Virginia Biscoe, pianist. Orchestra. HE orchestra has become one of the permanent institutions of '-xt, R , ,, . . fgglpsal Washburn College. .l his year, under the leadership of Dean Stearns, it has made remarkable progress. At present, the orchestra has a larger membership than it has had for several years and the whole instrumentation l1as been materially strengthened. The repertoire of the orchestra includes the works of classical and modern composers. The annual concert is given late in the spring. 70 l----- --I-e-1-e-tif---Q LAW If:Llm'Z3Z?'f1iA51i 513 . .g I I' I I: I IAW I: I I I X I I I I F Q I' ., - ' - ' .. ' - - - - .E w,xl..-.-:.-.:.-L- ., llQ1'5.iQ'-E-fifiiiifilflb' ' ,t Evans Allen Mc Bride Lee Mason Hughes Raines Platt Wfomer W'hitcox-nb Carpenter Ralston Law School HARRY K. ALLEN, LL. B. Dean and Instructor in Real Property. Titles, Abstracts and Conveyancing, Torts, Bills and Notes. THOMAS W. HUGHES, LL. B., LL. M. LL. D. Professor of Law, Contracts, Equity, Private Corporations, Evidence. JAMES R. MCBRIDE, LL. B. Assistant Professor of Law, Bank- ruptcy, Coniiict of Laws, Personal Property, Persons, Insurance, Legal Bibliography, Quasi Contracts. CLINTON J. EVANS, B. A., M. A. Lecturer on Damages and Interna- tional Law. T. F. GARVER, A. B., A. M., LL. B. Lecturer on Municipal Corporations. JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, LL. B. Judge of the Probate Court of Shaw- nee County. Lecturer on Mort- gages and Suretyship. THOMAS A. LEE, A. B., M. A., LL. B. Lecturer on Wills and Property. Faculty. HENRY F. MASON, B. L., LL. D. Justice of Supreme Court of Kansas. Lecturer on Constitutional Law. KARLMA.IlVIENNINGER, A. B., M. S.. Lecturer on Criminology, Mental Hy- giene, Abnormal Psychology. OSCAR RAINES, LL. B. Judge of the Practice Court. XVILLIAM C. RALSTON, A. B., LL. B. Lecturer on Bailrnents and Carriers, Code Pleading, Common Law Plead- ing, Assistant Attorney-General of Kansas. GEORGE H. VVHITCOMB, A. B., LL. B. Judge of the Third Judicial District of Kansas. Lecturer on Sales. ED ROONEY, LL. B. Lecturer on Criminal Law and Pro- cedure, Kansas Statutes. EMILY SANFORD PLATT. Secretary of the Law School. RUTH INEZ EMCH. Librarian of the Law School. -T .ll il .- 1 LGI? -.....-.L-A y - fa- - - f-33- 1 Aw - -1 1 i I - If ll . The Washburn Law School. ly N 1903 the XVashburn Law School was organizedg and since that I time, has been one of the professional departments of Wfashburn College. From the beginning the faculty was composed of emi- nent members of the Kansas bar, in addition to able professors devoting their full time to the school, From 1903 to 1918 the school occupied quarters in the business district of Topeka. In September, 1918, it was found necessary, due to the fact that a large percentage of the law students were members of the Student Army Training Corps, to move the Law School to the campus where it took up its quarters in the Crane Observatory. At the beginning of the present academic year it occupied its new quarters in Holbrook Hall. Holbrook Hall has been remodeled and now provides adequate accommodations for recitation rooms and private offices for the instruc- tors. The trial court and library occupy the third Floor. The second floor is occupied by class rooms, offices of the Dean and faculty members. Wfashburn Law School has been fortunate in its selection of Deans. from the first Dean, Ernest Bancroft Conant, A B., LL. B., Harvard, down to the present Dean, Harry K. Allen, LL B., XVashington Univer- sity, St. Louis. 11---i -----ew-----be i'4 ..'L1 I 'I P: .1'. .'..':U! I , ll 1lAW- ' I Practice Court. PON the practical combination of the theory of law as applied to practice cases, does Nnfasliburn College School of Law depend E123 to equip its advanced students with a working knowledge of the practice of law. Such a combination is effected through the Practice Court presided over by judge Oscar Raines, formerly District judge. As an institution of the Law School its value is recognized, since the students taking the part of attorneys before the Bar, prepare, file, and try cases according to both criminal and civil procedure, which is followed exactly, even to the extent of appeals to the Supreme Court, which con- sists of the Dean and two other faculty members, ' The Practice Court consists of two divisions, a First Division, com- posed of Senior Laws, and a Second Division composed of junior Laws. Each semester both divisions organize a Bar association, electing a president and other oliicers for the purpose of executing the work of the Court, County Attorney, Sheriff and Bailiff. To initiate proceedings in the court, written statements prepared by the Judge are given to the clerks who assign attorneys of the Bar to act as counsel for the plaintiff and defendent, to brief points of law or pro- ceedure, or to do such duties as may he required of them by the court. All processes of the court are served by the Sheriff and after the issues are joined by the parties to the suit, the action is formally heard and adjudicated. Members of the second and third year laws are required to enroll for jury service. 74 ..---....Ixxl--..-.. ll :'.i. J AFL 7:1 ll Sveninrz ROMAINE G. AKERS, LL. B. Topeka.. Kappa Slgrmt: Kaw Staff, 433: Political Science Club 423. GEORGE CL.-XY BAKER, LL. B Topelia. Kappa Sigma: Student Council 423: Sec'y. Athletic Boztrd of Control C173: Freshman Football Coach C163: Varsity Football C173. HENRY ELLER. LL. B. Topeka. Kappa Sigma. LAHNOE HAROLD EULER. LL. B. Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta: YV Club: Inter-Fratew nity Baseball 12, 3, 43: Track 123: Basket- ball Cl, 2. 3. 43. BARTON E. GRIFFITI-I, LL. B. Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Sigma: Intex'-Collegiate Debate C1, 23: Clerk Law School Practice Court, Cl, 2, 3, 43. EARL HILTON HATCHER, LL. B. Hill City. Phi Alpha Delta: Gamma Sigma: Y. M. C. A.: Student Council: Pres. Law School 143: Pres. Gamma Sigma f33: Prize in Black- stone Institute Contest. I---iii -.......Ix i----- 75 lt '-'1- 'Kiwi' -1-'J my it-P - --'- , 1 BRYAN J. HOFFMAN. LL. B. Hutchinson. Kappa Sigma: Class Pres, C235 Gamma. Sig- mag Y. M. C. A.g Political Science Clubg Glee Club Cl, 2, 33. AVIS YVESLEY MARTIN, LL. B. St. Joseph. Kappa Alpha Psi: Iowa State University. WILBUR GUY MOFFITT. LL. B. Sedalia, Mo. Kappa Alpha Psig University of lnclizma. JAMES LLOYD MORRIS, LL. B. Hoyt. Phi Alpha Deltag Gamma Sign-lag Sec'y Blackstone Club 1333 Law School Librarian C2, 333 Pres. VVashburn Bar 4335 Inter-Fra- W tex-nity Baseball 62, 3, 43. JOE W. MOSS. Topeka. Vice Pres. Law School C435 County Attor- ney Practiee Court 1433 Baker University. I Q IVAH G. RAINES. Topeka. Alpha Phig Phi Delta Delta: Kaw Editor 1333 Press Club fl, 2, 335 Review Staff Cl, 2, 333 Associate Editor Review C239 Glee Club 11, 235 Freshman Commissioug Big Sister Cup- taln C335 Class Vice Pres. C133 See'y- Treas. Senior Bar, KEENE SAXON. Topeka. Kappa Sigmag Pres. Class C235 YV Club: Freshman Football Cl, 2. 33: Varsity Foot- ' ball C433 Treas. Law School: Sheriff XVash- burn Bar Associationg Inter-Fraternity Footballg Inter-Fraternity Council Pres. C33. , 1-iiiig p 111 3 lgil 3111111 i----,!,,:.--.-------'-i ll Iii' 3 NPI iii Zluninwa A BRASS BAND FROM DEAN HARRY ALLEN'S CONSERVATORY. INTRODUCING- MINNIE BANKS, student of the tambourine. Being a treasurer at heart, she pounds the tam- bourine and then pounds the students for money. The youthful, exuberant, and yet delicate na- ture of ARTHUR BREKVSTER is well expressed by his playing on the Pipes of Pan. Suitable action accompanies his melodies. Alone in the hills of Kentucky, CHARLES CARPENTER met his first clarinet and con- quered it. Its soft tones and his own are now similar. ALBERT COLE is at busy, happy individual who triples as a monkey, peanut vender, and championship lugger of the bass drum. A marvelous bass horn of his own invention and construction is tooted by HARRY CRANE. He hasn't the sour disposition of most horn players. CHARLES DOCKHORN voices his wild yearnings for the unyearnable through the soft notes of his iiute. His melodies are obvious. wild and free. A French horn was naturally designed for MAURICE FRIERBURG. Has been known to improvise. DUFFIE HINDMAN was once attracted to the bagpipes. He has never recovered. -, 1111qN 111111 11111121 3111111 .Q - - - - - I Z I 1 i Z l.+7,,.,. ,W . W -,.. It J .NPL 7:1 E . JN, . +A. 'Tn nw il E ,-'L4'5: 78 --As, . 5 J' lil, , A-I. M I l I Running a. cornet is child's play for JOHN I-IOGIN. He should have tried the slide trom- bone. HUGH LARIMER is the versatile acrobat who calls the cat-calls, fires the pistol shots, scrapes the sandpaper, blows the whangdoodle and tortures the snare drum. To see him play is to admire his athletic ability. ROY MQCUE is as conscientious it trombone player as ever parted his hair neatly on one side. His looks give him away. The low moan of the oboe is sponsored by NOEL. MULLENDORE. Its tones reflect a love-lorn character. The ezipnbility and pep of ISABEL OBEE make the saxophone it wonderful instrument. Verily she puts herself into it. Slender baton in hand Lender PHYLLIS OBEE is at sight to inspire coniidcnce and re- spectability in the band. A very demonstrative artist. XVILLIAM THOMPSON can play a. xylophone in ai hieroglyphic manner. Soft in speech, but hard in action. 'lfhe S. A. I's musical influence has not been Wasted on WVILLIAM VAN LEHN. I-Ie cor- rectly places the cards announcing each and every number, and sadly distributes the music. HL- .. Qmfx .. - - iT'1m -..-1. -,inf 1.-: Nu? I ---'---- I 'I I mam abnphnmnrma ll I : : I I: :I I: :I 1: l :I I l I I :I law Hrvzhmen ll I 5. .-.-.-.-.-.-ANLE-.1-.-.-.-LLL it--14-IQ!! - -IF -' -' - - - - H U::?JQW1t:1' N . I I I I I I 'I I I yl I I I I I I II II I 'fs ,J I - Q ak' ,ji - f fjfg-V I ,A I Q., gg +fruf. ff-' Y - 'fi' ' I I Ll:----4vvg1n:::. - ' Eruaniaafinns , .-. - - 'i 1-Q-'vii :,5xiNf: :'-L UL1'l'-'J ' ' ' :- Q.Q..lfQf .' 5. I 1 I .115 I 52 fy ' :u vf 1 B :n gl M , N I I1 X I :Q ff 1: 'G I: :i 'I F if L - - - -'-'WV' ' . ll 'ILT .1 ML :-.1 ll Allen Van Orman Forney Myers Benning Sharp Church O. Buck C. Buck Lerrigo Tillotson Baskett Frost A. Sharp Dooley Student Council. HE Student Council of Wiaslibiirn College is the student govern- F S ing body. It is composed of representatives elected from each Irs! class and each departmental school in the college. This body has control over social functions, college activities, school elections and mass meetings, inter-collegiate debate and oratory, and awarding of the point system VW The Student Council is representative of student opinion and also makes recommendations to the faculty upon questions not meeting with the approval of the general student body. l 'ii OFFICERS. Howard Myers ........ . . President. Margarette Tillotson . . Vice-President. Olin Buck . . . . . Treasurer. Betty Frost . . ...... ' Secretary. Ejxirzniigellu ' g Point System Secretary. Melvin Booth . . . . Forensic Manager. 111111 111111 ii.. .ua x 1. - - - - .. i'J ' ::.: : :: ::.- -H--L Il' NI,-,-3-19395 - - jUy'L'I'i I I ' I I I II Il I I I .g .I :, RELIQIIOUS g. I I I I I I Il I I I 'f 2 f'MW I I , I I 'I f'IMf '. I mf.. 1 zflmam. I I ff ' I I I L-4, f 4 I I A I: I I I I I IL Il I.L.1...-:.':..:.:.-2 f - - - - - 83 MV- - - - - .-in i'--S--E.eP--c,c--1-- ' . ll '-'L' -1 TW 1-'-1' ll y. . ? 1 I - ge 436- Morris Myers Seevers Crane Forn ey Sharp Benning Cole The Young Men's Christian Association. lirst meeting of the VVashburn Young Mens .Christian Asso- ciation was held April 23, 1883, where plans were made to hold be-sl college prayer meetings, Bible classes and promote personal service. Since that time the organization has been instruinental in unit- Meetings are held each Tuesday morning at which local, and out-of- state speakers present world problems in a Christian light. Also many student-led meetings are held. Officers are elected and' committee chairmen chosen in the spring of each year. Wfhen the new cabinet takes over its oliices, a week-end Retreat is held in which the old and new Cabinets meet to work out plans for the coming year. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I ing the Christian forces upon the campus. I I I I I I I I I I I I OFFICERS. President . . . .... . Ralph Schrader. Vice-President . .... . . Dale Sharp. Secretary . . . Henry M. Benning. Treasurer .......... Maurice Seevers. I COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN. I I Community Service ,....... LaVerne Morris. il Religious Education . . Howard Myers. I Campus Service . . . Harry Crane. I New Students . ..... . Albert Cole. N 84 V. .l.4 A i 1 1 i 1 A V. ..... ! I I i ami L-. za 1 V41 -,-1 5: ,- ,X-'--.1-, 4.--up A .sy---Q i ' M-f ' '-- .- '-'- - Y ' na- xr .-,fe-4.2353 Ti ' 'I I x - xi .- . 5 151 Il . X ,. ' 1 N-tifsv.. Y I I . dr, I 'g?V7:: I I I p A I D I .1 Q gr ? . I 1 I f-Sm ,f'. I 5 ...' -A . -m ..v. 1' Eg . Q - 1 I r 4 J 1 , , 1 1 +4 1 P I, L .1 ul I 0 . . - 1, v- ',4:v X 4: ,Q-1-f-' A51 'mi xl-. . U , I . nf 'A :Alan I-ff, ' ' '.- 'bag' 1 - ,, 'f- j ' f ffl ' I L IN ESTES. L13 ' Si V ll I I fl I A -gag. L. I, A .uh I . , N 4 - P2 I f f I I '1 I 4 f 1 A Q I - , I ll :LT 39391. 111 ll il-----5-5,--WF -.----- Speer Taylor Thomas Huggins Obee Tillotson Steele Leland Griest Lewis Cole Hemus Hobson The Young Women's Christian Association. . n ist X VV . in the -state was organized in Washburn Col- B135 lege Decembei 11, 1884. This small number of VV21Sl1lJL11'11 women p1'OV1ClCCl a means for the development of spiritual and social life on the campus, and began the present social service committee by teaching in the mission Sunday schools in Topeka. The organization has recently moved into the new Association room in Benton Hall, where meetings are held each Tuesday. Ant the meetings students and outside speakers have charge of devotions and discussions. THE CABINET. Erma Lewis .......... . . President. Dorothy Huggins . . Vice-President. Marjorie Hemus . . . Secretary. Thelma Hobson . . Treasurer. Mabel Taylor . . . . . Meetings. Katherine Wheeler . . . Bible Study. Louise Griest . . VVorId Fellowship. Helen Steele . . . .... Social. Helen Thomas . . . Social Service. Margarette Tillotson . . Big Sister. Laura Martha Leland . .... Publicity. I Isabel obee . . . ....... Finance. I I Barbara jarrell . . . . Freshman Commission. . Ruth Speer . . . Undergraduate Representative. I Dorothy Cole . ...... Girl Reserve. I 86 .-.-.-.-.-at Va-.-.-.-.-. , if 3- l-'E Hifi- 3. 'iff .5 Kraus, Stone, Engholm. Campbell, Humphrey, Stanfield ' Ogden, Knight. Rohrer, Davidson, Drnut. Beck, Lortcher Linn, Biggs, Davis, Murtaugh, Poland, Peterson. Sproul I-Iemus, Fee, Neiswanger, YXrELS11lJLl1'I1, Willia.ms, Sanford, Raida, Denton Freshmen Commission. HE Freshman Coinniission is composed of a representative group of girls chosen from the Freshman class each year by the Y. XV. limi C. A. Cabinet. The purpose of this organization is to train these girls for Christian leadership and to strengthen their ideals so that their influence will be felt in the college. The leader of the Commission is a member of the Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. Miss Jessie Dean is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS. Eleanor Campbell . ..... . . President Anita Biggs . . . Vice-President Dolores Poland . . . Secretary Harriet Sproul . Treasurer Barbara arrell . . . Marjorie JHemus . . Leader 1 - 1-.!?K..1 I - 1 -' -.- i 1 .2 2 ll --:Aw -- ll! Morris Marlin Hess Alexander Zampiere Fulkerson Benner Booth Johnson Theolog Club. S' ASHBURNS Theolog Club includes students who are studying 4' i ' for the ministry, or any other definite Christian work. At each meeting of the club, one member delivers a sermon and the other members criticize it. Local religious leaders frequently carry on dis- cussions of practical problems. ,., , v ei Most of the club are actively preaching. Through their being of dif- ferent denominations, the members become cosmopolitan in their Views toward sects. Student Volunteer Band. lffj E- HE Student Volunteer Band is made up of those students who expect to go into foreign missionary work. The movement is Eiiisfi international in extent. More than twenty members have gone into foreign fields. Among them is Johnnie Nipps who has placed VVash- burn upon the map among Chinese people. Through the Nipps fund which is raised each spring, he is supported in his work at Chefoo, China. Chefoo is called lVas'hburn's city. I SSM --L, -xxx! -- - - - I in---1 ill-111 -,' il :LT LVL T -' MI -if . g. ' I I Ill : -. I : I 3 -' x f f ' I N II I I!! I s , RHI I I I '-.VM I W Q :Q YN VV A' 1 W' If -I I ' I I ,Mx W I 4 X IWW I ' iq . WN I I ,ff sm, I I X I I k 'ff' ' 'T 'Ill I I : 'GEM li V Mui' II Il I W an I- I A IW f H M14 1 I F I I PM I I i M I I 'W '1 A E i W il 1 ' 'W I I WYE: ILQElI M?,Ii ll Q I I l 4 -,g ,rw - -. jllbui I . l .......... Speer Lewis F ONOSO, coinecl from the first two letters of the three Latin I 'K , . . words in the XVashburn seal, Non Nobis Solumf' serves as the av l name for the Senior wonien's honorary organization. In choos- I ing the members from the Junior class each year, the body strives to recognize as well as further the XfVashburn ideals of loyalty, cleniocracy, and scholarship. Therefore, election into Nonoso carries with it aclclecl I responsibility as well as honor to those chosen. The six founders of the organization are Hazel Jones, Margaret Welnln, Isabel Savage, Violet Crunibine, Majel Langliart, Flora Herring- I ton. Faculty members are: Mrs. D. L. Mcliachron, Mrs. P. P. Wfomer, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss Jessie Dean. Five girls wear the Nonoso I lamp for 1922-1923-2 Ruth Speer, Erma Lewis, Mabel Taylor, Barbara Jarrell, Margarette Tillotson. H----I. .1---1 90 111144, P11111 Taylor Jarrell Tillotson I Nonoso. I L I ll'Z5Z75f1ii5ii ?Z3E'lI' ' . Myers Forney Burkholder Schrader Mcllhenny Sagamore. IQ consists of men chosen fi om the Junioi cl'1ss for then leadership EQ? V' and unselhsh service to the college. To be elected to Sagamore is the highest honor that can come to a VVashhurn man. AGAMORE is the Senior honorary society whose membership The society was founded in 1912 with Xkfarren Crumbine, Ben Frank- lin, Reese Hughes, Ralph Lemon, Cecil Lowe and Henry O'Brien as charter members. The aim of Sagamore is to foster the highest stan- ards of intellectual, moral and social development and to uphold Wfash- burn ideals. The members chosen for IQ22-23 were Reuben Forney, Howard Myers, Ralph Burkholder, Edward lVlcIlhenny, Ralph Shrader. Pro- fessor L. D. Whittemore and J. Sidney Nye, ,I5, were elected honorary members. I-U--1 111-iii ----L-W ---- . ' 'll'Z3-IEE 3515 gizinll- ' -l Tau Delta Pi. ig DELTA PI is an honorary scholastic fraternity which was founded at Wfashburn College in I9o4. To be eligible, a student lbs! must have at least sixty hours of S work out of a possible one hundred and twenty. No I or inferior work is allowed. The nurneri- cal average for the four years must be above ninety-two per cent. Those students fulfilling the requirements at the end of the first semester of their senior year are included in the first drawing: and the second draw- ing includes those who complete the requirements at the end of the second semester of their senior year. FIRST D RAWING 1922. Ruth Hawkes. Lois Platt. Leah Brydeu. Viola Van Nice. SECOND DRAWING 1922. Elsie Carter. Isabel Whitcomb. Martha Shaler. John Tevis. Eugene Roose. FIRST DRAWING 1923. Daphne Swartz. Reuben Forney Mabel Taylor. John Barstow. Howard Myers. TAU DELTA PI FACULTY MEMBERS. Dr. D. L. McEachron. Miss Helen Whitaker. Dr. D. M. Fisk. Mrs. Clara Boyd. W. A. Harshbarger. Miss Ella M. Pixley. Dean S. M. Guild. Miss Beth Rogler. I. A. Aldrich. Miss Charlotte Leavitt. W. C. Wheeler. I I 92 I----WW f----fW--e-- I ifJ1M'Z3I5f1i6Yf 53-I3E'IF'L7gf I u: 4: :- I Il 5 LITERARY g: 1 I E E1 I I ' 14- N 5 ' Wi KEILI . 'I 5 N f l' - -' - -: I I' I I: P :u F I !gl 11 1igAx,sl 1111119L5 -I Z - - 1 - - H iii 1 ri '-1 -1 mr lr: 1 rqq --------lCul. ilu Davis Kelley Mitch ell Lewis Crane Maxwell Zimmerman Lindemami Burkholder E Lovewell Leavitt Taylor H emus I Qu11l Club. ASI-IBURN Wl'lt61'S, Club, in 1921, received its.cha1'ter from the American College Quill Club. The organizationnhas been active- ly engaged in furthering the interest of literature and writing among the students. Try-outs are held twice each year and at this time any student may submit his work. Those students whose work ranks highest are chosen as members of Quill. The club holds regular meet- ings every two weeks. The programs consist principally of original work submitted by members during the year and reviews and criticisms of modern books. OFFICERS. Helen Rosen . . I .... . . Chancellor. Angelus Burch . . Vice-Chancellor. Katherine Kelley . ..... Scribe. Ralph Burkholder . . . Keeper of the Purse. Sylvianna Maxwell . . Keeper of the Parchments. I I 94 I :ll -..MIA f-.L.-- 'm:'f.'.1 : :: : :.'.-f-:ai u--:Aw ---IU i I Rosen, Shuler. Mcfflaskey. Boggs. F1-ishey. Greist. Cornell. Shaler. Graves I Clark. Lewis, Quail, Dooley. Curry. Huggins, Leland. Harvey. Lindell Baker, McKee, Brown, Carey, Kelley. Fee, Biggs. Steele. Cole, Hess, Kresie Lerrigo, Hodge, lrVl1S91G1', Loomis, Gilbert. Alethean. Alethean is the sister society of Gamma Sigma. Joint meetings and parties are often held during the year. L -A---V-f . +- Y ---I A .A .. I .....--- . . E , Morris, Bolan, Myers. R. Myers, Carlson. Seevers I L. Morris. Hill, Gephnrt, Hollingsworth, Judd, Graves, Johnson McCue, Bryant, Martin, Mcllhenny, Kilbourng, Ifobinson, Forney, Hamilton, Rouse, Carpenter uc: Gamma Sigma. Gamma Sigma is the only literary society on the campus that hangs out the sign For Men Only. 95 i1 imilmlmqx X Vp 1 1 1 ,L H. Zililxim, ,W li I, i --1e'iiF!. 5- - -1, ---- t -' - - -1 I lm-1-:Avi-'-Ill , U Becker. Shakcsliaft. Linflemann Benning, White. Allen. Jones, Abmeyer. Cosby, Crane Bartel, Smith, Napier, Cameron, Obee, VVilliams. Smith. Stevens, Kalbfleish, Poland, Rohrer Shields, Halbert, Phelps, Oboe. Frost, Hobson, Davis, We1't, I-Iemus Greene, Bonjour, Raida, Altman, Knowlin, Lichtenhahn, Hallett, Burson, Sanford I-Ielianthus. 'The only literary society composed of both men and Women. Hall. Shuner, Cmrey. Swartz. Acker. V. Crary, Sage Calloway. Hunt. McClelland, Kalina. XYood, Rusmeisel, Tillotson, M. Sperry, Bell. Huson. Campbell Sharp, Abell Washburn Girls' Literary Society. XV. G. L. S. clemonstratecl their debating ability by winning the cup of- fered by Pi Kappa Delta to winner of the inter-lite1'a1'y society debates. ,1, 71: 3111111 96 -il, 11.4 iuliiil 1I'I3Z-E-515515 51:3-II: I 'Li' I I I I' !57'ffv5fc QQ ,,f, I I ll I I f, N' ' I 51,46 Q Il I 7 f A I I 'I If I I I Z I I Z , I I I U I I I ,I Q2 FN N -N' F'5 r- :, -.-L ' I I I I 97 5------w f---..-.-fl! - i ! - - I Sl I - I : 2 - F 1'- . - ef: mn .ifommgvsc 1 +i. 5 ...:.m,r,, W ', 'V ll W lol all mi e Ill . ffngfif-ZliQLIY2EFQi .ViV ' ' l 2 Q W 1 ,4 Fl El gl I 1 3 i l r . l El -P , L s I T li .T is 5 E l l i l li gl l 1 1 i 1,5 'F li lg rl W1 1 'r lil 1 ill I 'E 1 i I rc Pi my l 'S Women's Debate. Triangular debate was held at Emporia between Southwestern, C. of E. and XYashlnn'n. The negative team from XYashburn was composed of Erma Lewis, .Bernice Deardorff and Marion Bartel. The affirmative was composed of Thelma Hobson. Mabel Taylor and Lacy lflerriclc. Men's Debate. An extensive debate program was carried out this season under the direction of Pi Kappa Delta. The negative team debated li. U., South- western, Beloit, Wisconsin, and Nebraska Wlesleyan, winning from each. The Zll:l:ll'1ll2LtlVC team was not so successful, but was equally as good. . os AE, A iigm .. , i:egi1l2 ?1i-silfoill Qasucglmcgcc meme, lc T xiii? fl All ,JY l . .i. J NL 211 l It ll? ivy ASI-IBURN has gone farther this 1 year in oratory than in many years past. Ferry Platt of Kirwin, Kan- sas, is a true spell-binder from the 'gold schoolf' After winning the local contest last spring, he started to work on his ora- tion for the state, on the subject, Lest Our Good Customs Should Corrupt the VVorld. At the state oratorical contest held in Sa- lina he carried off first place, and from there he went to the inter-state held at Simpson College, Iowa. At this contest he was again successful, placing among the three highest of the seven states represent- I ed, thus gaining the right to go to the na- l tional meet in Chicago. I P A Sperry Shoner Campbell ' Gulick Peppard .-Laker Inter-Literary Society Debate. E I KAPPA DELTA offered a silver loving cup to the winner of an inter-literary society debate. I-Ielianthus, Alethean, Gamma Sigma, and Wfashburn Girls' debated on the question: Resolved that the United States should adopt the Cabinet-Parliamentary form of government. In the triangular debate which followed after I-Ielianthus lost to the Gamma Sigmas, the Wfashburn Girls won the most decisions, and the silver loving cup. 99 lilial I ,,.. ..y,V.. ..... it '-'-1- 'i iw 1-'J in Grim th Riegel Crane Forney Carpenter Buck Sch onberger O. Buck Myers I-Ierriek Gulick Taylor Deardorft' Lewis Pi Kappa Delta. KAPPA DELTA, the VVashburn chapter known as Kansas Beta, is one of the oldest chapters in what has become the largest honorary forensic society in the World. The purpose of the organization is to increase interest in, and raise the standard of col- lege forensics. Its nieinbership is chosen from among those who have taken part in some inter-collegiate forensic contest. Pi Kappa Delta is taking a very active part in the forensic life at NVashburn. All inter-collegiate contests in Oratory and Debate are now under its direction. Wfithin the college these activities have been greatly stimulated, especially through the inter-literary society debates for the Pi Kappa Delta Trophy Cup. OFFICERS. Olin Buck . . . . . .... President. Mabel Taylor . . Secretary-Treasurer. Melvin Booth . . . . Forensic Manager. Prof. E. D. Schonberger . . Faculty Advisor. 100 '- - - - I -I. I - - - - i + ---- fi flu-- I I fu' '1I'Z3-I5-f'Z1i45Ii'5-I'3E'II' ' ' Il . I g. . I I :I FUBLICATQNQ - I 'I I :I I I I: :1 : lg 1 5. . W I: CI i : I I: , M I :I I uv fl I i I Q g I f Iwf A . . g I IL, U !.. sa-.1-.-.-.-. .J W i'-' 'Z . i1 'Z I -Z' I : . ..'11' I I! .-'.-I' .I .AFL I-'.-1 l I How It Happened. ll N the spring of 1922, Marjorie Hemus was elected Editor of the 1923 Kaw, with Katherine Kelley as Associate Editor, and Maurice Seevers as Business Manager. In the fall, the remainder of the staff was chosen. ' After a great deal of discussion, Tuesday evening was found to be the only available time for meetings, and the southwest room in the base- ment of the library was prepared for the deliberations of the staff. The new idea of having the pictures taken on the campus was carried out by arranging the studio in the Kaw Room for Mr. Wfillard. who, with his camera, became a familiar figure to the students. Jeannette Dooley and Caldwell Buck had a busy time arranging picture schedules to suit the students and the weather. Dale Sharp and Harry Crane cornered the athletes and made them pose for their pictures, and Alberta Rosen managed the section for women's athletics. Every one looked forward to meetings, knowing that Tecel Elliott would have a new pose for a crow, or another cartoon completed, or that Lois W'ooley would have some idea worked out for the color plates. Lola McKee and Everett Jones planned the fraternity section. Ev became known as the human pin cushion since he was wearing every kind of badge on the campus while working on the drawings for the pins. Phyllis Obee spent most of her time trying to obtain pictures of the modest Law School faculty for the Law School section. 'iDiscovering all the clubs and organizations fell to Isabel Obee and Olin Buck, and they are agreed that Wfashburn is about Hclubbed to death. Dorothy Huggins and Marion Bartel, the feature editors, are authorities on all VVashburn customs and traditions, besides being able to name the best politician, the busiest person and other celebrities of Washburn. Ruth Lerrigo and Bob Herrick pro- vided entertainment at business sessions by reading or exhibiting a por- tion of the Kawf which proved to be the staff's official gloom-chaser. But the Kaw could not have been assembled through our own efforts. Some one else must always put his finger in the pie to make it good, so Sylvianna Maxwell, Vering Speer, and four of the old graduates were invited to have a hand in the making. And Miss Dean-well, while we were daily accused of carrying off the telephone book, breaking the lock in the Kaw room door, leaving the windows open, and heaven knows what else, we just couldn't have made this book without her. The staff has spent long hours on the Kaw. The southwest room of the library where the staff spent its busy hours, is now deserted, and no longer resembles a huge waste basket. The proof's all read, the ink's all dry, the IQ23 Kaw is out. 102 .-.-. - - .5 3 1.-.-.-.-.-. n ' zfwi 1 i 1424.3 v if -' -i'a 4- -I -I - - H31-Iliifxll QL: f -4 NQL-gijfj H L5 -f' gA 'if l Q - ,srpj A. '- E T' 'ffA,, 5, f',,f T f. AA J I - w . PM U in K'Slgl8y ii' EAW' 5. V Mil He ,K J I :I P I I I . Sho DOO Rosen 'HQ' T 1 1 H Qi' l I EHIOTT 1 I .c. Ii I T :H 1 il l ns L1 Wo0 v 'f I THE KAW STAFF. l Ml 103 i?ig1ii51ZQgxQ ELI ll 111 ,xi . li 'n':1'TW 1'-ill . Washburn Review. I-IE Review is the oflicial student publication. It is published every Vllednesday and is distributed to every student in the E551 college, the subscription price being included in the student enterprise fee. In addition to its local circulation about four hundred copies are mailed out, some few copies going to VVashburnites in China and Siam. The editor and business manager, who are directly responsible for the editorial and financial management of the paper, are selected by the vote of the student body. An associate editor, an assistant, and depart- ment editors are appointed by the editor from members of the Press Club. of-ff-P goo O'lIE.i-J ggwggf SDIEFD B571 .Soma : 4 ,.,..,:n... vase fbwjeg '-',-1 P-Hind -?:.:'o FD'-'12 ,,, - Magi 06:93 F' 0,5 E.ru'4,, -5952. O U1 E213 n-J 9.02 OEUFCS 52:5 01 ag NJ rnHw 0-th-lr .,,,.. S m O wi? A94 220 O- 7 :ls O-'0 :LEO ..a,.4,'j ram.:- -agq. G12 3-: A-J 222 E53 .. ...,,, 3:5- Ingfg .1132 'fo':: Qin 01 Blue Book. E UBLISHED each summer under the direction of the VVashburn Y. M. C. A., is the Blue Book, a general information book espec- ially for Freshmen. A copy is given to every student during the fall registration. al F The book serves as an introduction to Wlashburn people, institutions, and traditions. It is of a size and binding suitable to pocket use through- out the year, and serves to answer many questions for the new Wfashburnite. A member of the Y. M. C. A. is chosen each year as editor. Harry Crane edited the IQ22 Blue Book. I I I I I I I 104 I-i-i-ff. I--iii - - 1- ...jxxl - ..L.a. .. NM .... NL - - - B! WASHBVRN VIEW f Yi TOPEPLXKANSAS. APRIL n, levi NJYA i f W ZSTED BY zimfnnmlu mai' 'nf Luvnsxca I F DS. 4 T0 M.. GARRETN role POLTS mx T 'S I fnun 1 Imlt mn nnl ni hx-4 mlm-n 1 Pm' I nucrlow Wm -Ruknll ' Lhmkm Jn ml I lm nu my ibn! 5,,5,,,,,l ,,,,,,, -sh L 1 wuuzr- xnnhw.-.mn hu . - -Ky ut we-w 1' 4 bull Mm Fm-y ln l l:.1 Fdvlyrvryl T :L luuglh umm.-, wh.. ..f. -I m mum , ,, H: -u rm-M4 1 ' 111 HM UN- F -X ' hu f..m,-.m,.1- rvrllrlhhzl-.P n .1 hmm- vim. lv. -:Rv gfxzw hw, ,mu h 'ff-1 :.,riQn1If.g.,1.h3 4. - fm, ,.....K nh: 1- wh ' X mu-, ...-.-uw. Nlnn. lhl' YY'1lh1. na. ,,f,.f.. 1 rw mxaw mu -, wuz Frmly' WIN x,.n.,n..1 ...wr . hmm JIM-wrt. -xlmt. when uw X,-me be fuxxwl fn sl-LIT gQjjf',2:h PQ' lwfei UIFNW 4' :xr'hm A-:dll 4, ww. Amirmnrw qu I .G , I-. s.,M-vw. nr Ulf -, ,' 'f 9 ' ' ray mlm. My the SEVENTY SEVEN ' M 'U' ILM.. xv. .uv , r I-lfln.lsm-LQ 'l'lC.15SL.Yl'HlNS .mu ' ' ' vw.-. :PML n nu-rn-u. umm. Wm ,UMM U1 W zmw... nm ., . ,.,., V , X u.n1,..m mn. of w-LN ru- ,, H, ln A H nv- .,,...v U. . mm-.Ulm annul r. 'run mum ul nu In-n..,m ! I Hr-! HN 1121- '- mm sl-nu,-mm.-lr-Q. nu.. N Y ml KX-Uhxung, ,,,.:.w1 h.-3 H lT14H'11 nlu,nml..n-. .. . -V -,mtv Wu . , ..1 l.:nm,.,,mWV M,.W,,, , ?-un, H Lu,-' ,mm rd in F1-rvfrr um '1 ', U-.H -u.. un. 14 405- I fu x M rr Anznh funn ---H-f-I svrnul lhurlu- md. mmm - ' wa-fs a: . mf. lem,-,zu Vuvx 1 ,,, mv xhurn mm.4!:. nf ml , ,, ,M--. fu, , mn'-'h :rv -W-. HHH! nhl' wr sm, m, mm! I., my mn, 1 fwww mum. mn .vm F mn, w , ml ,gk-ku ne na!-'br ax A H 1uw.:. 'rw um- IIISYK: IDC 'HM W- mush! xlurimf of fa. rL.Akr:xcE mum' Tn l'l..1!' .vu TELL ,., ,,,,, of muussf I5 f IIURFII rms. fu...-Q .U ,,mm1.u..,g W, hm 1, .,,,.,,,,,,,, hu Well-Knuvm llrnniul I.. hum-n mn-1 n :he mm--m ern fm Nu in-will vf L1 Friday .I .-nnvmrlng wmwfxiv f'wluvv:lIionnL rzfw-yu.. M. -f w-mvmm wa- xhe mn -- mb.-tx L.. Amina, cmvnm- rv.-nur In fnwn Hn nf. l'nlUl'1'-MSP 1. - Q mx rw sn mummy H W nn,m.x'r1c ru n 1rn2nc1s of '-,-,W lm Almn xaxr wx-:nsnxnmv SIGHT. m, ,wma dm :M,,,.iI ' MAY Rmumhlr 1 wa, D-iii ..-..-...Ix i.-..---w5 I :LT .1 NL 11 W E- ll ll ' Hibarger. Baum, Forney, Erwin, Loomis .Cl'3.l'l8. Carpenter Randall, Stone, Biggs, Bonjour, Smith. Quail, Dooley, Burlcliolder, Zimmerman, Abmeyer, Connors Maxwell, Bartel, Gilbert, MoClasky, Nowlin, I-lemus. Hobson. Lovewell, Harvey Press Club. E- HE Press Club made up. of the students of the collegze who are interested ll'l journalism and more partmularly in the college paper, the Review. Membership in the Press Cl-ub requires the printing of three columns of material which is submitted under a pen name. A new requirement was adopted last spring, limit- ing membership to students of journalism, or those who have completed a years work in that department. Staff members of the Review are selected from the membership of the Press Club. U OFFICERS. I I Fred Zimmerman . . . . .... President. I I Ralph Burkholder . Secretary-Treasurer. I -iiid lil-121 U - -PW 'JII 215615 E:'IE'IIIu'- ' CLUBS I' 'I g. I. 'I 'I I' I' 'I 'I I II I I ' I I I I I I - I II I II I' I I I' I em. I I A . I I IIA I I ' I I ,,, A I I -f I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I' I XX I I I EM- I I I I I I I I Il I I I ll min- I- -I I- 1 ,Ax 107-JI ll - -- KAW - - lj ll 1 1 1 i - -- - .,,,. ,... W 1 W r- 5 fr' fl Morns Paige Sage Bonjour Smith Tomson Douglas Knowles Stodgill Bratton Hodge Altman La Junta Castellana. Spanish and French are made very real languages to these clubs where customs, literature, theatres and games are studied. il . N :- ?17fi'!fuf i Boggs Harris Green e Cole Clark Halbert Baker Lerrigo Stoghill Biggs Le Cercle Francais. Menibers of Le Cercle Francais have not only added to their gray matter this year, but have plenty of fun as well. French literature and customs have been studied with interest. l.-ll 1- I - - i Z wi.. .. ..-r-at...a,.fx - - - 112-----U-.iii I, l.., l LIT .1 AFL 7.1 l 'C ll . , A .gif .1 ,fe .Q x 4.3 .s- 'M gl 3.3.2 '52,- wr-six Roudebush, Fowler, Barstow. Dick Caldwell, Shakeshaft. Bolan. Semple. Morgan. Graves Mays, Van Orman, Gephnrt. Rutter, Robinson. Thomas Carlson, Aldrich, Emch, Halshbarger, Loper, Welle Engineefs Club. The purposes of the Engineers' Club is to promote interest in engineering. Any student taking work in the engineering department is eligible for inenibership. Chemistry Club. The Chemistry Club is the largest departmental club in XNv2lSl'1lJLl1'1l, It has bi-monthly programs, consisting of illustrated lectures by men connected with industries Such as glass-making and sugar-refining. 21-H11 I--iii 109 I , X ' ' :.':. : : F: : :.. '. Il- , 1ll---:Aw-- l -tu: , 'FN 3-in +-.S .Z Morris Niehaus Bolan Acker Sm ith Bonjour Ph elps Kresl e Obee Hall Huggins Taylor Ichabod First Aiders. HE defense of 'Washhurn's 'honor in her inter-collegiate contests requires so ninch time that scholastic dangers sometimes Heil threaten the contestants. Here the Ichahod First Aiders step in. X1Vith 21 little extra tutoring the dangers vanish and said defense is strengthened. Thus, those intellectuals keep our men on the firing line. OFFICERS. Fred Niehaus . ..... . . . President. Louise Phelps . . . Vice-President. I Alberta Rosen . . . Secretary. I Miss Jessie Dean .. . Faculty Advisor. ililti, , .1 1 1 110 o' itil r II Htbfefics- ' W ff':TE'Ff-f1iA5f5-1:5-EI:'ll' I I : I: :f Q 2: 1' 'I Q' 'I fp llllllllllnlmnlmm 1: ' - ggciw ll , lm I' QI ln , fi , I IH ' WX ' 1 j :I 5 E J 00 . ..n. ,,,,,,a II : C Q I: .I xkumh M-1 '. p ,, W I' 1 In L. yy .Q 111 - .194 if , 4 L I Q1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 I I M'-'KAWV -1- lll -l Director of Athletics. p FTER two successful years of di- Q recting the Waslilnurn squads as A head coach, Dwight l. Ream was l promoted last spring to the newly created position of Director of all Athletics at XfVashburn. Coach Ream is a Xhfashburn man graduating in 1915, and well deserves this latest manifestation of his college's trust. Vllhile in the army, Ream played, and also coached the football team at Camp jackson, South Carolina. At the close of the war he was called back to his alma mater, and made assistant coach to Elmer E. Bearg. In 1920 he was made head t coach, and his first year in that position Dwight Ream- showed his ability, by turning out state championship teams in Football, Track and Tennis. Our Coach. OACH Mike Vosburo' came from a a a fa W . . :D QJQF.. XNISCOHSU1 to Vlfashburn last fall with a most enviable record. Coach Vosburg played quarterback on the Law- rence college team, while in school there. Also he studied coaching at the Iowa State University Coaching school, He coached the Ft. Atkinson High school, and Great Lakes Training Station teams, and pro- duced winners. Vosburg is well liked, and sincerely ad- mired for his fairness, earnest effort, cheer- fulness, and true sportsmanship, when the test of true sport is most trying. He knows his business, he taught clean football, he is 51 gentleman- Coach Mike Vosburg. 2 -..-,il-.--I. I- - - I I 1 if fe - w Ve- ll ILT' .KAYL 7.1 l ll . Blank Erriekson Vosburg Sharp Church Kieswetter Myers Barstow Morris Hamilton Brown G. Bruce Mcllhenny Seevers D. Errickson Hess Brewster L. Bruce Crawford Varsity W Club. ll N 1920 the Varsity NN Club was organized, and all men who in any sport have won a NW, are eligible to its membership. Its purposes are to foster the VVashburn spirit, to procure new athletic material, and to promote fellowship on the athletic field and floor. The men in the club, having played, and worked, and fought together, have a unity of feeling. which cannot be easily reproduced in any other organization. ln the promotion of this fellowship, the club has put on several snappy parties and hikes. Of exceptional note was the fall Taffy Pull, held at the Phi Alpha Delta house. The badge of the club is a small old English NV, done in blue and white. 113 --Ui-I. Q---iii ---....Ix fto,:.,.-.. ll ' ' 'C' ' ' ' :I l ---Kaul -- lil I Rooter s Club. President . . . . Jack Shakeshaft. Cheer Leader . . . .... Albert Cole. , A l Henry Benning. Asst Cheer Leaders . . lcaldweu Buck' ffgi Rooter's Club is a live, wide l Mx-, K 1 . . all awake organization of all the stu- iiifs! dents in school. Under the leader- ship of the President of the Rooter's Club, and of the Cheer Leaders, PEP is dispensed in great and mighty quantities. - It is under this club's leadership that Hobo Day, Pep Meetings, and the Football Banquet were carried out. The only way for the Rooter's Club to be a big success, is l for the entire student body and the faculty Jack Shakeshaftl to get behind it and shove. ' The officers are not only called upon for brain sweat, but also for sweat of the more tangible variety. Those who have lung trouble need not apply. Never before has such cheer leading been lead, as that by the cocky boy, Coley. Buck Cole 1 Benning 1-I-111 L. 3 - is ..... f f 4'1f'3'-3-zzifiwf 5- l1 juT'f'7-'E fi FOQTBALL 1 5: ' :I A I I ' W -: -f f , :E :I au -2 ,. .J - .. . .W.n.M.. - -U Hwukmvl- - - - V ' i' - .1.T. I I :..T'.'- II ' E W l C9 -- KAW -- -' I , , VC OP P, ro bri W V CC 66 ,oo nv S, , 8 ks rs an - - 1 i - 1 1 1 1 , lbg - H l .- li 5 I 1922 Football Squad. I , HN I I T row: Westru Coach Vosburg, Coach Ream Jemison, Euler, Davis White, Schrader, Saxon, Morgan, Ste ns, Myers, Hall, I Barstow, Brown, Er in, Da idson, Royer, Oaks, B wn, Ga el, Garrity, Morgan, Parrish, Ihinger, Semple, Crane, Crawford I Bottom Row: Russell, Taylor, Brewster, Bruce, Church, Matts, Brown, Hess, Fair, Morris, Blank, S vers fCapt. el tj, Errick- U so Blevins CCapt.J P rt, Bruce, Hindman, Thompson, Streit, Crabb, Hawkin Mischa, Steerman, Horsfield, Loomis, Cowie I L gley, Erric on, Hi t, Caldw 11. I F' l ll - - KAW - - ll ottawa 13-Washburn 19. The game was hard fought, with WVashburn holding the short end of the score until the end. The specta- tors who left this game early were doomed to miss a great thrill. In the last few minutes of play, when all seemed lost, Brewster intercept- ed a short pass. It was on our fif- teen yard line. Behind perfect inter- ference, down the Held, over the line he raced, making six points for the Blue and Xlfliite. This ended the scoring on both sides for the day, the Hrst game of the year, and the team appeared a bit green, and not quite in top condi- tion. However, it was good for early season form, and with 'the First battle fought. and a victory. it looked like clear sailing ahead to the championship. But alas! l .lg Captain :Tuli Dlevlns agua-, '-Tackle 4 ,i H----I. I--iii --....J.,-:Ixxl -- ii---'QP--.F--'I-1' , ll ---:Aw --- lil l Baker 14-Washburn 6. Our hopes were soon to be blight- ed. The Baker VVildcats invaded our camp, and carried away a goodly number of scalps. Again this year, one. Neither side scored until the end of the Hrst half. In the last period of play Baker ran two touch- downs over. Ted W'right, the Baker negro halfback, was our Wfaterloo. Slippery .as an eel, he circled our ends, and made long runs, and I I I I I I I I I n o I l the Baker game proved to be a close I I I I I I I I I I I Wilt 52 W short bucks off tackle. NVashburn's sole counter came, when a fumble in the Baker back- field gave john Barstow an oppor- tunity to swoop it up, and thunder down the held for a touchdown. But HI,OOO per cent was Baker's motto, and it was not for Xhfashburn to spoil it. After Baker, our cham- pionship hopes appeared a little farther in the distance. -i---11 .fliilii I 'K I , I ilflxxx I tl .1 ' I lf 'u 9 u I cm-- . I 118 -' - KAW -1 - :, ri in ,. K. S. N. 34-Washbprn 0. V gg VVith a 1921 victory over the Nor- mals stowed away, VVashburn jour- neyed to Emporia with great hopes of again trouncing the would-be champions into the ground. The First part of the game was a stand- still, the ball see-sawing from one end of the field to the other. Then just before the first half was over, a Normal broke away, and ran twenty-five yards for the first touch- down. From then on the heavier team of the Normal's began to tell on the lighter teain of 'Washburn's. They hammered our line with the force of a catapult. They drove us back- back until two more touchdowns had been marked up on the tally sheet. In a desperate attempt to come back before the final whistle, we opened up withtforward passes, two of which were intercepted for touchdowns. VVe were carved and torn under the talons of defeat. Here it was that Sandy Crawford received his broken ankle. lphtjchrddnv Ind I .-.-.-. - .3 Vi.-..-.-.-.-I I - - -- --lrv --'w '+ -1 i,.'.' i as . V Q' ' ' 'fl,, ' V iii A1 A1 W mfssaiaill uard T i , floss Saevarse Half- baclifstf 1 il ,HI Y s .M --A -ei - - -e-i. .. - - .. l:'.t' J AVL 7.1 ll . C. of E. 6-Washburn 2. C. or E., XN7ashburn's pointed en- emy, was the blight of her cham- pionship hopes in IQIQ. Xhfe had not beaten her for several years, but we were going to this time. The game was started in a drizzling rain, but it turned out soon that it was not stalling, but actually in earnest about raining. Each player who had not learned to swim in his youth, was furnished with waterwings. It was not, and could not be a football game, each side had to work diligently to keep possession of the ball. C. of E., on a XNashburn fumble, had managed to score before the rain began fall- ing so freely. Time after time C. of E. would fumble, but never it seemed, did a Blue and Wfhite sweater come from underneath the pile holding the ball. But once C. of E. was forced to fall on the ball back of her own goal line, VVash- burn had counted two, but that was all. Again the Jinx had worked. C 1Zji - - E. -':i'14x,Nl?-'-'- - - I ' 2111111-U .mai - -r - - limi: St. Mary's 32-Washburn 7. St. Mary's had something to re- pay for the I4 to 3 defeat ofthe year before. xvE1ShiJL1l'l'1 was out after blood. NVould we get it? The bet- ting was even. The two teams were closely matched. The game was played at St. Marys, a slight handi- cap for Wlashburn. There were two touchdowns scored by the Catholics, before Wfashburn had fully started in. Then came a reversal. It was XNashburn's time to count one. And but for a fumble the second would have been registered. As the game neared the fifty min- ute mark, XfVashburn opened up in a great passing attack, but it was stopped twice in succession, by be- ing intercepted, and carried over the IchalJod's line for a touchdown. The game was over, but the old spirit that has characterized XN'ash- burn teams from time immemorial, was still prevalent. The spirit of XVashburn Never Quits. She fought till the Hnal whistle. ' w shar -'milli'f'le?Q- ri' 'bmw I i. ' iz, z li rt... 1' .'.l . film ri ,. in ,. WJ I ?L.3. U v.,. .Im--i ----e-e-W----- it-F-E--FQ..- ---- 1--- I Pittsburg 6 -Washburn 0. .full -' -1 1 -W -' 1 llTT'. 'I I I fverfll I I eval Hall Cnnfor Henry while il Bhd W I I gleilir I I Turkey day found us with one game Won, and one yet to play. VVe must Win this one. It was our last stand. Wle must fight. Wife Would, and we did fight. The game was decidedly ours from the start, that is, in the way we carried the ball down the field, but this was all done inside the two one-hundred yard marks. Vile seemed unable to cross the goal. Three times we were within striking distance, and as many times were forced back. A place kick Went wide, only by inches. Only a slight wind kept it from going over. Even nature did not smile upon us. Gther times than the one just re- ferred to, a strong wind raged across the field from the Southwest. mak- ing punting most dangerous. Early in the third quarter Pitts- burg scored. Wlashburn again was defeated. And thus ended the foot- ball season of IQ22, and our sad tale. -But look out next year. XWe're comin'. II TQ 'S' . I Ck II -A Qc: ,Q ,,,. Q I' 'T 122 VA ln- S - - - - - I Ii - - - - i .. ...axixf - g ... .. .. I f' 'M'-2-lmf 5.-'WF-Li? BLgP2l?llg:ALL E5 -W .u...:.a-F ffl. ,: il' -.-.'a-i.1 !:QX ,xli-.'.'3'l! -fi :I 'L - i I -' KAW 1 H Full ' ' ll . I Washburn A W'ashburn I Washburn Washburn I VVashburn Washburn I Washburn I Washburn Washbnrxm l Vlfashburn Washburn I Washburn VVashburn I Washburn ' Washburn W Washburn I Washburn I, Washburn Season's Scores. C. of E. ...... . St. Benedicts... McPherson. ... Ottawa. . .... . . St. Mary's... . .. Pittsburg. .... . St. Mary's. .... . K. S. N. .... . Ottawa. . . . .. Southwestern Baker ........ Wesleyan. .... . C. of E. ....... . K. S. N. ...... . Fairmont . .... . Southwestern Baker. . ..,... . . Hays. ........ . BASKET BALL SQUAD. Emporia. Topeka. Topeka. Topeka. St. Mary's Topeka. Topeka. Topeka. Ottawa. Topeka. Topeka. Salina. Topeka. Emporia. Wichita. Winfield. Baldwin. Topeka. I Vosbnrg Euler Brewster Blank Lietzke Blevins Poort Boxes I Hawki ns Marsh McLaughlin Errickson Boies Breithaupt I i ll I Z 1 I I i !,.1i..----..XV...----- Iii fir EPZ ii-I l ' Tull- I I The Season VVashburn started the Basketball season with only three old men eli- gible to play, and after the Hrst few games, lost one of these. However, the freshmen threw themselves into practice, and under the guidance of coach Mike, quickly developed into a smooth running machine. Their lack of height, weight, and experience counted greatly against them, but in spite of all these handi- caps, they closed the season with VVashburn only slightly beneath the Five hundred per cent mark. Near the end of the season, the squad was running nicely as veterans. High hopes are held for next year, as only one man. ex-Captain Errickson, will be lost by graduation. Especially hard luck was suffered by Wlashburn in her loosing four of her games, by three or less points leads. VVashburn went under to K. S. N. by a mere three point lead. xzxxgw 511,-g11 111111Q 111111 -I-'I' LTD -I-I , lil .fX'T I I I I The Season CCon'th . McPherson and Pittsburg each nosed out with only two points ahead, and C. of E. just barely slid through, with one point over the Ichabods. However it is not ours to crab, we merely say for next year, look out Championship! One of the most exciting mo- ments of the whole season was in the closing few minutes of play, on the home court, between VVash- burn and her old traditional enemy, College of Emporia. The two teams had been lighting neck and neck during the entire game. As the final minutes of play drew near, and the time keeper be- gan to finger the trigger nervously, the score on the board showed C. of E. 25, and W'ashburn also 25. The crowd went mad. just one more basket! Even only one more free throw. Then the sharp pistol crack. Everyone expected live minutes more of play. But no. There was a mistake on the board. Wfashburn had only 24. However better luck next time. Hopes are bright for next season. I X I x Q f N I I X N: 6 xx A MM Ing' 1, ' h I A WX? .-' Q-f Ji-iwwliizi MINS Wllll W F gf 'Q' I I U C 126 ------1 I--ii-1 ..-......Ixxi----.. ll . Yfi-?f.'.1 T. I H: .T :..'- J!:.'I.TE I N --1--:Q-jug 7-1 l I IE MINOR 5roKT5 El II , f-:-- II 'I W X I' I I W I X II I ' IK I ev' , as X I I I I X I Il I. I ' ll I ilu' I I I I 1 f--aka I I 'Il M1 1 -- -W, I wl 'lWwZ2 I I YV' if ' I I ,. I II I 5' Il 5 'gn II N X ll I .-.k . I I f1 ' lif t I I ml' f A' II 'XM . kj.. I - if f I I - A-6 I I I I I I I I I I I R A ' 127 H ! A-I il 1 ildqx 1 1 1 1 J i---' - QW- - --.-P - - - -- - ,I Ill --:Aw --- ill I Track Season. The track season started with the preparations for the indoor meet at Kansas City, Missouri. XN'ashburn in this meet was represented by a re- lay team, composed of Rogers, Sharp, Bruce and McIlhenny. This team defeated the College of Em- poria team, against whom they were pitted. Then track began in earnest for many eager competitors. The out- door schedule was started with an inter-class meet, in which the Soph- omores carried away the honors by a large margin. Many promising men showed up in this meet. In the dashes, Bruce, Crawford and Hess stood above the rest. In the quarter mile Bruce and McIlhenny carried off the honors. Rogers and Sharp showed 'up well in the half mile, while Brown and Rogers carried away the laurels in the mile. In the two mile G. Bruce was the only possible prospect. I I Il .,4j'f II 'i . G' nii.,-. 'illliailf' I-1---ff. if-111 I128-----Axxf----- I ., ui--:Aw--il ,. I , I The Season CCon tb. Bright prospects for a fast relay team showed up in L. Bruce, McIl- henny, Russell, Church, Hess, Rog- ers and Sharp. An interesting and hard fought event of the early season was the inter-Sorority relay. Four men were chosen by lot to run for each Soror- ity. The Kappa Alpha Thetas had been the victors the preceeding year, and the cup was in their possession. However last year's Theta team was not strong enough to prevent the Alpha Phis from taking first place, and with it the silver loving cup. The inter-Sorority relay is an established yearly event. The Soror- ity who wins the cup three succes- sive years is allowed to keep it per- manently. The first inter-collegiate meet was rather a blight to our champion- ship hopes. The Ichabods met the warriors of Haskell, and Baker, on the K. U. Stadium Field. Haskell took the meet with ease, while Baker carried away second place. I' .4 ' if if at 'I I T 1 fl ' I 0 ' wr we -fr I 0 ax . c I :f l .... Q51 1 T T I 111111: 3111111 ....'..-..Ix l..---.. . i---W--is . I I I Track Season CCon'tJ. I The Ichabods next journeyed to Emporia, to meet Ottawa, Baker, and C. of E. Here they won over the other three contestants by a close score. The feature of the quad- rangular was the VVashburn relay team breaking the Vlfashburn rec- ord for the mile relay. The new time set was 3 minutes, 34 and one- nfth seconds. The dual meet with Gttawa, which followed the one with Em- poria, was in VVashburn's favor from the start, and this time we won with comparative ease. The state meet was only a week away. Vlfe journeyed to Baldwin, Haunting a 1921 championship ban- ner in the faces of the opponents. However this was not sufficient to frighten them out completely. Em- poria Normal was there with a ver- satile team, the members of which broke several state records. K. S. N. finished far ahead of any of the other contestants. Thus ended the season of Track, of Vlfashburn College, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. I in II I I I . I - --......., l.......... -U-1-I. ,liliiii i-J H' '.1.':. : :f: :::: - - , 1 Fill - -- KAW - - :I -. Tennis Season. Last season the men tennis sharks of VVashburn were nearly as suc- cessful as were the girls. After the state meet at Baker, VV'ashburn was the holder of one state title. Gerald Hamilton won in the state singles. In the doubles tournament, Leslie Cable and Hamilton took second place, losing to Laury and Schoen- felt, of Baker. The class of tennis put out by the VVashburn men was especially gratifying. Throughout the season, the men kept up their good form, and put in hard Work. Marvin Stevens, not in the pict- ure, is a last year's letterman, who is not in school this year. This year only Hamilton of last year's team is in school and able to play, L. Barnett's heart still being bad. However, the first spring days brought out the interest in tennis, and several likely men are showing up to advantage. if-Q 2-----I. illlii Il so I Il E J H -fsa Il y -....-...,n.'xxf--....- . ll:'..:'.1ML 11 ll i 'L'- i Baseball Prospects. ASHBURN'S basehall schedule was perfected, with nine games I lil listed. The teams to he played are, St. Marys threeg Baker, two: ' y i N Haskell, twog and St. Benedicts, two. I In There are live old lettermen hack on the squad. They are Jemison QCapt.j, Kieswetter, Hall, Hindinan, and L. Boies. For the pitching I I ' staff, the Ichabods will depend on Hall, and two freshmen, Taylor and H i Sparks, hoth of whom come well recommended. I IE By the middle of March the team was on the diamond and hard at work. W'ashbnrn is expecting' consistent victories from her diamond I heroes. Judging from the early season showing, hopes will not he I i disappointed. fi- t--.4 li I Hall. Hawkins. Boies, Kieswetter, Morgan. Sparks. Davidson. McClasky, Buck. Jemison, Thomas I F Taylor, Sliakeshaft. Hindman. King. Gephart. Vosburg. I V I .iwlh fl - - I i i -----......X iv - . .. i I il-.-J ' 'LL.L'3-'3-:1iiaiE'E'3LJ' :T U WOMENS O Q HLE CX? AT TIC S gn I 5 !L:..1:J.:.:.-5.QX,Xff..:..-ff..-. J I Y 133 Ei Nl I .full -1-' I AW -1-' ll 'I EDYTHE SAYLOR, Director of Women's Athletics. Department of Physical Education for women has grown ill gs! R 1 . . . 15511 the past year. The large enrollment has necessitated three divi- JIIQHF . fa . . sions of the freshman class. I here lS also an advanced class in apparatus work, and classes in aesthetic and folk dancing. In addition to the regular work, the gymnasium classes play hockey, volley ball and basketball. The department is under the direction of Miss Edythe Saylor. Miss Saylor completed most of her physical education work at the University of Iowa, where she received her A. B. degree in 1919. The following year she became assistant secretary of the student Y. X-V. C. A. at the University of Minnesota. In 1921 she was general secretary of the st11dent Y. NV. C. A. at the University of South Dakota. She took post- graduate work at both universities, assisting in the physical training work at the University of South Dakota. Miss Saylor is assisted by Miss Margaret Ripley, who is teaching aesthetic dancing. Miss Ripley is a junior in the college. 134 liiilgt 1111.31 ull, Zliiiii lil-'-'EAW-1-'El I F FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM. 1311111111'11.,1- I l 1 l I l l l I l l i l T e 1 l Huddleson Stewart Shaler Vincent Ronan Rohrer I YVi11iams Engholm Cope XVert Paige Denton l OCKEY, the newest of sports open to girls at Washburn College, 1 has so gained in popularity in the two years that- it has been offered, that a double elimination tournament was held this year among the three under classes. Play began at the opening of the fall semester and continued through the season, which corresponds to the football season. Une exhibition game was played between halves at the NVashburn-Baker football gzrme. y This was the first time that many of the spectators had ever seen the ix L game played. Q The intra-mural tournament was played at the end of the season. T The freshmen won by defeating the juniors, 3-03 sophomores, 4-13 2-O. 1 ., an i .. ii, Freshman-Sophomore Game. -fl-f 44-I-jf. lg-- .-1 - sue- - -ew if 5 F- ' -1.f.'.i'L T. : V: ::.'-' -5- i I I -I ll 14 ATV -1 I I A II ' - - 2 -I J J ZLL- III I SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM. I Unusual interest was sho Pullck Hovt Hannex' Skilillel Stexens Englemann ll I wn in hasket hall this year, Junior, Soph- omore and Freshman class teams being' organized. An elimination con- test was held, and the Sopho - JUNIOR INOFCS NVCFC flle VlCtO1'S. I BASKET BALL TEAM. l l, 4, r ll ' I Lindell Halbert Banks Hall Hemus T-Tulle-tt Smith Rosen I 136 Abit- Ti 5 3'ie : L ': : : : : .-.-'Jr-i I -'IAVI-1 mLeL-El - llutt. ...... MARGARET RIPLEY, I Student Assistant in Dancing. I ll F the fairies of the May Fete are more fairy-like than ever this ll year. it probably will be due to the prosaic fact that they have -4.1. . . . . been practicing two hours a week since the opening of the fall semester. I The class in aesthetic dancing which was organized at the beginning I of the fall term has been directed by Margaret Ripley, student assistant ' in dancing. This is the first time in the history of the college that the I class has been offered without a special fee. ' 137 ,111n11-otg 5611111 . I I 1 'gJ'll .'..'I.'Z: I .L .L'.. ..' ' l 5:3 .1 NL 7:1 ll Rosen Baker Smith Steele T enms. ' AVING eliminated representatives from the College .of Emporia, Kansas State Normal, Baker University and Ottawa University, W'ashburn team fought out the VVomen's state tennis cham- pionship in singles and doubles in the annual meet at Baker, in 1922. Alberta Rosen won the womenfs championship by defeating Mable Claire Steele. 6-2, 6-o. These two together won the state doubles cham- pionship by defeating Kathrene Smith and Helen Baker, 6-3, 6-4. By going to the finals, each of these four girls Won a letter. The tennis cup that the Vifashburn teams brought home was largely the result of the line work done by these girls. Womenfs Athletic League. HE 'VVomen's Athletic League was organized in the spring ol 1919. As it was late in the year, activities were limited to tennis and hiking. Since the organization of the League, great interest has been created in athletics, especially in hiking. Apoint system is used. Points may be earned in hockey, basketball, tennis, swimming, hiking, and by regular attendance at gymnasium and dancing classes. The system is so arranged that one must earn points in several helds to win a heavy white sweater and the official XV awarded by the League to the winner of 150 points. The aim of the League is to stimulate interest in women's athletics by providing a variety of activities suited to the needs of all women students at lfVZlSl1lJLll'1l. - I - -'- I ll - 1 I I Z ----- ew---H B fflfzi-:2 i:aA51fs:2'V1' 'T u :I Milli IE L. :I lg 3 T W A -I I: V-rm-Fr-L-VJLE :I I' W -I I: Lv II I- I: I: :, 1: FKHTEWTIEE .g 14 1: IL !. .. .'. 4X,Nl .'.-. ..! lr'-' KAW - J full ' ' ' ' nll- ' . -lii--1-U I' 'I ' Alpha Delta. ' I I Founded at Washburn College 1912, I Publication: The Triangle. I I Colors Maroon and White. Flowers: Red and White Carnation I Charles Allen '23. Theodore Bell '25, Henry Benning '25. Kenneth Davis '25. Reuben Forney '23. VVillard Geiger '24. Ray Gomel '24. Glenn I-lobert '24. Norma ,lemison '23, Forest Ihinger. Reginald La Bunker. Merle Lietzke. Orville Midkiff. Gaylord Martin '25, ACTIVE MEMBERS. Homer Wliite '25, PLEDGES. Everett Jones '24. Merton Ladd '24. Richard Lindemann '23 Charles Long '25. Alan McFadden '25, Milton Poort '25. Clarence Poort '23, Maurice Seevers '24. Vincent Westriip '23. Murrey Moxley. Harold Spickerman. Eldo Umland. james Weaver. Henry Wllite. -. W., H 1 I I 'YQ 'bl fiq fy.,xQF UQ 41 111111 'e--- NV ----- ' 1 - r 1 i' VWI-iE'I13Evii'IiIUI 4 Allen Benning Davis Forney Geiger Jamison Jones Lindemann Long Poort C. Poort Seevers VVestrup White Ihinger 2 La Bunker Lietzke 1 Midkiff Martin Moxley Spickerman Umland Vkfeaver Wlmite QD- ,J ,- .- H----I. I---Ili 141 11111.:x',p.11111 1 I l Colors: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l -I-l IQ,AWlI -1-ll fu -ll--F - -I! - - -I 'll' - -5 I I Gamma Alpha. Founded at Washburn College 1922. Royal Purple and White. Flower: Purple Ir1s ACTIVE MEMBERS. john McDonold Barstow '23, Horace Bowman '24. Caldwell Buck 'Z4. Ralph Burkholder '23. Adrian Kilbourne '25. Louis Larson '23, Paul Long '25. Edward Mcllhenny '23. .: Ml Floyd Davidson '25, Edward Everett '24. Carl Hess '24, Stephen Humphrey '24 Ernest Kieswetter '23, Lester Blank. Theodore Blank Ray Harshbargcr. Virgil Hess. Marion Hogueland. PLEDGES. 1 OTAQ dafthla Willianil Robinson '25. Floyd Taggart '25. G1en11 Taggart '25. Charles Tasker '23. Fred Zimmerman 'Z3. Laurel Gephart. Harold Seeley '24. Paul Shaner. Louis Streit. Thomas Taggart. I I 142 W I I Z i - Q L i Q 1,- i .1l.....--- ww -- me Barstow Buck Burkholder Davidson Everett Hess Humphrey Kieswetter Kilbourne Larson Mcllhenny Robinson F. Taggart G . Taggart Tasker Zimmerman L. Blank Harshbarger Hess Hogueland Gephart Seeley Shaner Streit Taggart ll--HI: m--I g..5..--.fx l----J 143 .lm-11 iw - - - .- fra ig , i-M- -'Era-'ei - -'o-. - - -I - I f llg: J AIP- 7:1 Kappa Sigma. I I Founded at Virginia University in 1860. Gamma Nu Chapter Installed 1909. Romaine Akers '23. Howard Becker '25, Theodore Blevins '23, Charles Brown '25. George Bruce '24, Lee Bruce '25. De VVayne Chase '24. Allen Church '23. Albert Cole '24. Harry Crane '24. Willialii Davis '25. Henry Eller '23, Hugh Erwin '25. Arthur Errickson '23, Publication: Caduceus. ' Colors Scarlet, Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley I I ACTIVE MEMBERS. I De Loss Errickson '23. Robert Gordon. Willard Gabriel. Perce Harvey. VVillard Killian. Lawrence Evans '24 Francis Herron '24. Bryan Hoffman '24. Hugh Kiene '23. Otho Lomax '24, Williain Miller '24. Noel Mullendore '24 Charles Page '2-4. stewart Ripley '23f Keene Saxon '23. Dale Sharp '24. Ralph Schrader '23. Jack Shakeshaft '24. Burwell Smythe '24. Elliot White '24. Richard Wahle '25, PLED GES. 5 r L .1 F3 Tyler Marsh. Orson McLaughlin. Claude Mitchell '25 Ralph Taylor. I .4 'rr . o.' eii r life? I xml I I 2 - I H -..qV. ..... lil ---:Aw -- ill VM if' ' 'W' ' ' ' Akers Becker Brown G. Bruce L. Bruce Chase Church Cole Crane Davis Eller Erwin A. Errickson D. Errickson Evans Herron Lomax Hoffman Mullenclore Page Ripley Saxon Sharp Shakeshaft YVl1ite Vvahle Baker Gabriel Gordon Harvey Killian Marsh Mitchell Taylol' 145 I-----I i--lil J. .... ..... . ll --- -H ina. I I I Phi Alpha Delta. I U Professional Legal Fraternity. I Founded at University of Chicago in 1902. I Benson Chapter installed in 1921. I Colors Purple and Gold. Flower: Red Carnation ' ACTIVE MEMBERS. J. Frank Bell '25, Charles H, Carpenter '24, Charles Dockhorn '24, Lahnoe Euler '23, Willard Geiger '24, Roger Gibson '25, Barton Grimth '23, VV. Paul Hall '25, Earl Hatcher '23, Clarence Breithaupt '26. Arthur Brewster '24, Howard Cameron '26, Herbert Crabb '25, Harry Crane '24, Edward Curry '26, Charles Dubbs '26, PLEDGES. Dlll:FlC Hindman '24, john Hogin '25, Hugh Larimer '24, Roy McCue '24, Howard McCue '25, James Morris '23, Perry Pitcher '25, Hall Smith '25, Willia111 Thompson '24, Alexander Hotchkiss '27 Rubert Martin '27, Allen Myers '27, Frank Quail '27, Owen Rathburn '26, R. Willard Reile '27, Clarence Sparks '27, 1 Everett Steerlnan '27, I I l' :- fa I 'ff Us II .,, I' I I -.-. I--ill I -----Ylxixl --- I il :LT .F NL :TL ll Bell Carpenter Dockhom Euler Geiger . Griflith Hall Hindman Hogin Larimer R. McCue H. McCue Morris Pitcher Smith Thompson Breithaupt Cameron Crabb Curry Dubbs Hotchkiss Martin Myers Quail Rathburn Sparks Steerman j .D---I ...........w l..,---- 147 gig-vi , lil -A +-KAW ---1 Ill l Phi Delta Theta. ' I Founded at Miama University in 1848. Kansas Beta Chapter installed in 1910, Publication: The Scroll. Flower: White Carnation. Colors: Azure and Argent Willis Anton '25.' Lauren Barnett '25. Robert Bell 'Z3. Earl Brehm '24. Arthur B rewster '24. Olin Buck '24. Charles Currey '23. Robbins Herrick '24. Thomas Hogue '26. Russell Howard '25, Robert Akers. Steadman Ball. James Caldwell. Harold Carr. Dan Cowie. Henry Durrett. ACTIVE MEMBERS. - Ralph Glenn '25. Harold Lowe '23. Robert Merrick '24. John Mohler '24. Howard Myers 'Z3. James McCloskey 'Z5. Ben Marsh '26. Legler Paxton '25. Eugene Parsons '23. Howard Tucker 'Z6. 'VVl'1'l. Van Lehn '24. PLEDGES. William Herrick. . Ellsworth Jordan. Clarence King. Kenneth Meyers. Robert Myers. Don Weltoii. 1 000010 5 ' 'X I 148 ----M-AV ---- .-:ni 11111111111111 11111'1,1111 '-1 li 1? LVL 7.1 ii Barnett Brehm Brewster Buck Currex Herrick Howard Glenn Mex 1 ick Mohlex Myers P llsoris Tucker Van Lehn Akers Ball C xidwell Carr Durrett Herrick Jordan King lvlpyer-1 Myers XVe1t0n 11. Ill-iii !..,- - .. 149 i'L t ' i ., ll I-:emi 5-Zi l1iu', Bolan Carlson Dick A Roudebusch I I Seeley Shakeshaft Welie I Delta Alpha Omega. ' l Professional Engineering Fraternity. ' I Founded at Washburn College in 1923. I I I II Colors: Maroon and Gray. I I I I I MEMBERS. I Ralph Bolan '23, Edgar Roudebusgh '25. I I Carroll Carlson '23. Harold Seeley '24. I Merle Dick '25. Jack Shakshaft 'Z4. I I I I Albert Wehe '23. I ------ff. 111111 ll-----ew----- ., ' 'll'Z3-2551555-i'lb' ' ,. Mcllheuuy Church Brehm Seevers Kieswetter' Cole Thompson Bell Allen Euler Inter-Fratermty Councll, OFFICERS. President . ...... . . Robert Bell. Secretary-Treasurer .... . . Albert Cole. REPRESENTATIVES. Alpha Delta: . Kappa Sigma: Charles Allen. Allen Church. Maurice Seevers Albert Cole. Gamma Alpha: Phi Alpha Delta: John Barstow. Wm. Thompson. Edward Mcllhenny. Lahnoe Euler. Phi Delta Theta: Robert Bell. Earl Brehm. Faculty Advisor: Prof. E. B. Davis. ' Mui - - - - ' -E-Ellllwl i--e- -'i :i- -ra - -- - ,Ii M - - KAW -- - IU 'I Alpha Delta: Alpha Phi: Mrs. S. D. Bedwell. Delta Gamma: Mrs. Jessie Cochrane. Gamma Alpha: Mrs. L. H. VanLaer. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mrs. M. P. Agnew. Cochrane Agnew Bedwell W1'igl1t 4 Brindsmaid Quincy House Mothers. Mrs. Margaret Perkins. 'i rug: g. It I I Kappa Sigma: I Mrs. L. M. Quincy. I Phi Alpha Delta: Mrs. E. E. Brindsmaid. I Phi Delta Theta: I U Mrs. Savage. Zeta Tau Alpha: I Mrs. M. B. Wright. y Benton Hall: I Miss Belle Snyder. I I is-.-.-.-sy Vi.-.-.-.-.-. i' - - -:II-'Z' - - -i 'limi-'Ii'I1iwL:'.v. El E' ' I I I Il 1 WU IYI If VI 5 g. : : I I 3 I I , la ' I f I A ,l I I '16 ff -' ,' 'I I I I I I 'I 1 ' x ll I XX Il I A I I Q Q I I I EQHTEMNITIE9 i -1. '-,E-1-.-Q-54-lf IL'- 'j i----Q!--,re ----- - lr-Lili -'-L' -lamp? L'-T 'I Alpha Phi. I I I I Founded at Syracuse University in 1872. ' Upsilon Chapter installed 1916. I Publication: Alpha Phi Quarterly. I Vira Bonjour '24, Bernice Curry '24. Bernice Deardorff '24. Jeannette Dooley '24. Helen Harvey '25. Dorothy Hastings '25, Barbara Jarrell '23. l Flower Forget-me-not, Lily of the Valley. Colors: Silver and Bordeaux I I I ACTIVE MEMBERS. Beatrice Kassebauni '25, Grace Lindeniuth '25. Marion Bartell '24. Marion Beck. Fern Canatsey. Eleanor Campbell. Georgia Cleveland. Rena Dibble '25. Viola Gasper. Luella Halbert '24. Grace Hess. Miriam Van Horn ' PLEDGES. IAN Maxine Mitchell '24. Margaret Morns '24. Edna Peppnieyer '25, lvah Raines '23. Agnes Rainey '24. Margaret Ripley 'Z4. Wilma Swan '25, Margarette Tillotson Helen Thomas '24, 23. Isabel Hibarger '25, Lucille Horn. Louise Myers. Octavia O'Nei1. Elizabeth Sargent. La Verne Snyder. Elizabeth Skinner '25 Esther Schmitz '25. Vera Thonipson. :I -: liin.-A lillll. -----..yN,----- I 11---:Aw-1-Ill . . , if 'ff f' -'x , A 1.5 I in ' I I Q Q ,' ighiix y . 1 fi' Q1 Qi ,-, ' - .I ' ' V 1 Q , , , if . , . ix ' vi ,,l Adi 1- 9 . ta r ' f'Ji I S, 4 ,: . ' . in , , Q 1 ,. 5- F . 5 ..., , A I J in I 4: ' -. . 1 I K I ,gh . ' 3 'V '. 42. A i L., rp 1 V f. Bonjour I Curry Deardorff Dooley Harvey Hastings: Kassebaum Lindemuth I M1tC11eI1 Morns Peppymeyer Raines Rarney Ripley Swan Tillotson Thomas Van Horn Bartell Beck Cauatsey Campbell Dibble Gasper Halbert Hibarger Horn Myers Sargent Snyder Schmitz Skinner Thompson I ilifll' 155 !Q-Q-: - -f -W- - - - - . - ll I I I ll Delta Gamma. I I . I I 111111--U Founded at Oxford College in 1874. Alpha Kappa Chapter installed 1920. Publication: Anchora. ' I Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue. Flower: Cream Colored Rose. I I ACTIVE MEMBERS. I F' lrul, -QL. 1 ,W -. -. fri I ll . Edna Abel '25. Helen Baker '24. Edna Baskett '23. Katrina Baum '24. Dorothy Beverley '23. Dora. Bratton '25, Teresita Brooks '23. Ruth Clark '23. Dorothy Cole '24. Helen Frances Frisbey 'Z5. Marie Hekelnkaemper '25, Marjorie Hodge '25. Ruth Lerrigo, '24. Erma Lewis '23. Lola McKee '24. Mildred Quail '24, Lois Romig '24. Miriam Rusmeisel '24. Esther Schaffer '23. Vera Seal '25. Rachel Scott '23. Ava Sharp '25. Ruth Speer '23, Zeola Van VVinkle 'Z-4. Katharine Wheeler '23. PLEDGES. lone Brown. Thelma Patton. Louise Dangerfleld. Elizabeth Quail '25, Tecel Elliott '24, Gladys Rabb. Pauline Flickinger '25. Velma Rickenbacker. Neva Humphrey. Harriet Sproul. Nina Humphrey. Dorothy Stark. Lois Linn. Daphne Stoghill '25. Helen Peppard. Marjorie Tomson. Thelma VVood. ' 5 :ae Q -l 1 -'- - I. f- - - I i i --..-...r.xxi----- 171111111111111 lil - -- KAW -- - Ill ,ffl Abel Baker Baskett Baum Beverly Bratton Brooks Clark Cole Frisbey Hekelnkaempei' Hodge Lerrigo Lewis McKee Quail Romig Rusmeisel Seal Sharp Speer Va.11VVinkle Wlieelei' Brown Dangerheld Elliott Flickinger Humphrey Humphrey Linn Peppard Patton Quail Rickenbacker Sproul Stark Stoghill Tomson Wood Wxwfl? ' l 157 5111111 3111111 .... .g. J ll :.t'.1.52PL:'.-1 ll Kappa Alpha Theta. -Founded at De Pauw University 1870. Alpha Upsilon Chapter installed 1914. Publication: Kappa Alpha Theta. Colors: Black and Gold. Carolyn Bass '25. Dorothy Berryman '23. Rella Brown '24. Margaret Connors '23. Meryl Dewey 'Z5. Betty Frost '25. Doris Garber '23, Bernice Hemus '25. Marjorie Hemus '24. Thelma Hobson '24, Helen Lindell '24. Katherine Kelley '24. Lois Marjorie Burr. Jane Evelyn Carey. Janet Eclelblute. Louise McDonald, Helen McKee '24. Katherine Mullin. Mary Neiswanger. Flower: Pansy ACTIVE MEMBERS. PLED GES, Roberta Smith. Sophie Knowles '24. Esther Paxton '23, Margaret Peterson '25, Lorraine Reed '25. Constance Reed '25. Mary Rodgers ,24. Vcring Speer '25. Ruth Suydam '24. Ruth Switzer '24. Ruth Thoroman '24. Vivian Ware '23. Miriam Wood '24. Catherine Ramsey. Mary Ramsey. Geraldine Scott. Caston Wasliburii. Mildred Wallirigford Alberta Thoroman. Mary Hillyer '25i '2 If rr Q: I I - -I. Il-Mil ----...a.xxf-.,.-- F3 - -' -,E Fo- ILP - - 1--Q-6-i I lil '-'-1 'I 'NAT 37 II ..---------I , xl, ,I X 1. . I I ,Bk YK ' I l V 5 - ' W I A EF 4 X I L E W A IG. lg- Elf.. 'A ' o f I ai: K 0' . ' k . -, w K I W . - - 4 I S l V X K 0 i X l l I ww ' - VL' L - ' . A 'W t- T, ,- , If g . .t ,, ' 'ns T- V , V , 'A Y -' lu. ' gflpf w 2g5,l5gg'fEg .i2: I . .. ,, , ,.., W, , .. .4,--.,S.,..n. I Bass Berryman Brown Connors Dewey Frost Garber Hemus I M. Hemus Hobson Lindell Kelley Knowles Paxton Peterson W L. Reed Speer Carey Edelblute Suydam Switzer Thoroman Xvood YI Bum' I-Iillyer McDonald McKee Mullin Nciswzmger M. Ramsey 1 A. Thoromun Scott Smith 'Wallingford Wa1shIJu1'11 I 1 I l !.,T..- - Qui - 2- - -U 4 49- KAW -1 H 1 l --lf'---------- I I I I I Sigma Alpha Iota. I l Professional Musical Fraternity. I ' I , Founded at Michigan University 1903. Theta Chapter installed 1914. Publication: Pan Pipes. Colors: Crimson and White. Flower: Red Rose Eleanor Allen '25, Virginia Biscoe '24. Jettie Denmark '25. Merle Duggan 'ZS. Dorothy George '25. Marion Blakley. Sylvia Glenn. Lucille Lortscher. Mildred Malinowsky ACTIVE MEMBERS. Althea Wiede '24. PLEDGES. Eleanor Hines '24. Louise Phelps '24. Julia Sheard '25, Vivian Shields '25, Isabel Sutherin '24. Modine Marshall. 'Winifred Murtaugh. Lucille Skinner. Veneva Zinimerman I I K2 I '2I-l!52f' H M I 1 1 - I 1 -----.1Mp---- 1 - I i - - H il I 1 ii :'.':' .1 NL :TL f 'fl ' -vw f ' F f W T7'5f- !' wif' ' 'ji - f V .- 'Li-1 13125-f',',rj4:..T,: in i' S, - - , ,f Y 1' - ,-, lp psf-.x,,, bs ' A' - - . f 4: - . ,gif , , Ev, -- , .M A.--Vi , E. fliiiggfiii 5 'N He--Q.L:1'rl5 ' '15 'i,1'fQ,1 Tim ' ' fm j N V 3- ,J rg-iw ,Ii , -i , , ,. l 1, . 4 . - in , - ,ff -.gn -ilu. .3 . 1. -1 .vt q, e i A f . pf -M . 5 QQ V A 's 1, y L . - i V . If Ei N ei - wr- -fi ' , . U M, - : , . -3. X Allen Biscoe Denmark George Hines Phelps Sh ea rd Shields Sutherin Xviede Bla klc- y Glenn Lortscher Marshall Murtaugh Zimmerman L--U-I -.,,..--w f..----161 in . I ,I ill--:Aw-'-l Il I I Zeta Tau Alpha. I I I Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898. I Alpha Mu Chapter installed 1922. I Publication: Themis. . Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey. Flower: White Violet Dorothy Adams' 24. ,lane Laxman '23. Margaret Lovewell Sylvianna Maxwell Eva McClaskey '23, Josephine Merillat - Bess Mercer '25, Mildred Boggs. Cheryl Flanagan Maurine Grant. Evelyn Harris. 7 '25. '25, '23 ACTIVE MEMBERS. PLEDGES. 4 Ruth Thompson. QQQQQQQ' E35 Q ev' rie- ping U1 S3339 Alice Noll '25. Mary Edna Noll '23. Alberta Rosen '24. Dorothy Shuler '24. Kathrene Smith '24, Helen Steele '23, Iola Stewart '25. Helen Hogin. Ona Knight. Helen Louise Kresie '24 Willa Marie Maxwell. .I----ii H-el ---- 'ellf ----- Y- - I - - - i 1 1 Q 1 il- Z 1' Iii, Wir, I M , 1 t I 1 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 i - I 4' , 1 .. - N 1 V , I ' 1 v Af 5 ' Q 1 .-' ' ' fi I ' ' 1 , W f , i I . qi .I .' , lr. t ,f , ' V 9. f Q c . -1 , ' ' I I- ' 47' ' ' ?. ' ' 7? 'i ' ' , I ' . ,. L, ' V JF , x A 'r V . 5 .f A' Y F- . Q - Q I , . , ' :T 7 L 1 X , . Adams Lovewell Maxwell McC1askey Merillat Mercer A. Noll M. Noll Rosen Smith Steele Stewart Boggs Flfmugan Harris I-Iogiu Knight Kresie Thompson Q.: - ly Vt.-.-. . U--------il. : 'E k 1 idk 1111 41-1-ii . ni --' 1 -- ini. ' I . Fergus Greist Huson Leland Nowlin I. Obee I ' P. Obee Smith Biggs P. Biggs Davis Eastwood Kanzig Ogden Poland Randall Vifilliams I Delta Pl'11 Alpha. I Founded at Washburn 1922. U Colors: Old Gold and Royal Blue. Flower: Cecil Brunner Rose. I ACTIVE MEMBERS. I Lois Fergus '25. Ethel Frances Nowlin '23, I Louise Griest '23, Isabel Obee '24. Gladys Huson '25. Phyllis Obee '24. I Laura Martha Leland '23, Freda Smith '24. U PLEDGES. U Anita Biggs '25, Aivena Kanzig '25. I Portia Biggs '24, Clarissa Ogden. I Virginia Davis. Dolores Poland. I Edna Eastwood '24. Muriel Randall. I V Bernice Williaiiis. I I PLLOLPZ I I I I I I I 164 --U-I1 Q1-iii ----...wi----A-1! Fm ll . 1 1g QW -. H If I 1-Z--W--U I 'ell I Beasley Bryden n Davis Foltz Gilbert Hallett I Hungate Napier Wzillace WVe1't Williams I I . ll Kappa P1 Beta. I Founded at Washburn 1922. Il Colors: Rose and Silver Grey. Flower: Pink Rose. I I A ACTIVE MEMBERS. I Belle Davis '25. Augusta Hungate '25, I il Imogene Foltz '24. Melba Napier '25. , I Jack Faye Gilbert '23, Elizabeth Parker '23. Arline Hallett '24. Thelma Ann Wallace '24. I It A - Rena Williams '23. I PLEDGES. 4 I Ella Brydeu. Florence Beasley. I Winifred Wert. 'i ' I 165 ------Ii Im-11 -.......IXxll..---- i' ' 1.5112 I F: ::. ..'1I' ' 'i III -I '-I lQ,ANWl -1 -H 1 II I I 1111111111 Banks McQui1kin Obee P. Obee Raines Vincent . I Phi Delta Delta. Professional Legal Fraternity. I ' Founded at University of Southern California 1911. Gamma Chapter installed 1921. Flower: Pink Rose and Violet. Colors: Old Rose and Violet. MEMBERS. I Minnie Banks '24, Phyllis Obee '24, I Irene McQuilkin '26, Ivah Raines '23. I Isabel Obee '24. Mary Vincent '24. I 'I g. ll 'I . I' g. II I E' is I' g' I :i if :I I: .Q g. I I ------1 1--111 ti---ef-inf---H N I X I i---,1J-.!---,r-- -E---' Il -I i1 KANV -, -i 1 lI . I I I I i I r '-Av' -v 5 C 4? -D Q- ' I Thomas Guild Lerrigo Lewis . Steele 'Ware George Hines Rosen I , . - I Women s Pan-He11en1c Councll. I I OFFICERS. , I I President . . ........ Vivian Ware. ll Secretary-Treasurer .... ' .... . Louise Phelps. ' REPRESENTATIVES. I ' Alpha Phi: Kappa Alpha Theta: y I Helen Thomas. Vivian VVare. N Margarette Tillotson. Mary Rodgers. I Delta Gamma: Sigma Alpha Iota: I Ruth Lerrigo Eleanor Hines. Erma Lewis. Louise Phelps. Zeta Tau Alpha: U Alberta Rosen. Helen Steele. I Faculty Advisor: I Dean Susan M. Guild. I --v1!!44xxf-----167 I -1----1 .D-111 ' A I ., ' 'xi':f-2515615 5-:1L'i1LE'E , L . , , L E Acker Altman Denton Doidge Hall I Hunter Kalina McClelland Sanford Sperry Phi Sigma Omega Club. I Founded at Washburn March 9, 1918. I MEMBERS. Elsie Acker. Mae Altman. Vera Bell. Gladys Calloway. Alice Campbell. Genevieve Carter. Ethel Chubb. Esther Cope. Fanny Cornell. Hazel Denton. Jennie Doige. Doris Engholrn. Ione Fairchilds. Elenora Kalina. Wilma Krause. Margaret Leonard. Edith Marsh. Hazel McCall. Dorothy McClelland. Anna Bell Nichols. Ruth Sanford. Sarah Schoner. Frieda Sinithers. Margaret Sperry. Leona Stone. Flora Van Meter. Reba Hall. Helen Wilson. Lois Hunter. Louise Wilson. FACULTY MEMBERS. U Mrs. P. P. Womer. Miss Jessie Dean. U I 168 ..-..-.-.-.-..-.3 V..-.-.-.-.-. OTHER THINGS X-A I 1'-1 'fmt 1- -1 ig , fu lt ' ' ' ' ' l I l rahitinna I The Washburn Bell. OUNTED in the cupola of Qld Rice, the Washburn Bell was the center of college and community life. lt tolled the time of day, H5221 and on autumn evenings when the team was playing away from home, old men and children instinctively listened for the first note of victory. It's music was the favorite lullaby of a loyal lchahodian constituency. After the fire in IQO8, the bell, fallen and cracked was thrown into 'a trash heap. The class of IQIO, wishing to leave some gift to its alma mater, decided - to place the bell in a tower. But the bell disappeared and it soon became known that the class of ,II had hidden it. Wlieii class day arrived the ,IIS brought it back in ,U C C triumph drawn by the college mules, and placed it in a tower. However, the class of ,IO did not propose to let its rivals receive the credit for the bell. That night before the cement hardened, the bell was taken and secretly hidden. just before the IQI4 commencement, a' tip was received by some worthy member of 1914 to the effect that the bell was buried in a cave in Wliitco1nb's pasture. The cave was located. lt had been filled to the top with an excellent quality of concrete! Faith and many hours of hard work removed the concrete, and the Old Bell was escorted to the campus just in time for the 1914 class day celebration, and replaced on its stone pedestal. Washburn Day. f LAY! ASHBURN Day, February 6, celebrates the founding of our col- lege in 1865, by the General Association of Congregational Mini- sters and Churches of Kansas. On that day we remember that before l1Vashburn began, there was Lincoln College, principally a pre- paratory school: and we remember Ichabod VVashburn, who made the --H-I .21-llii ---ee-iiile - - - ffmm '-:'1'.. -3 -jgxif lr: mruil , Q i gift that assured success to our present college. Classes are dismissed at ten o'clock on Vifashburu Day. The semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees is held in the afternoon. A banquet is given in the evening, and for the last three years stunts have been put on by the college organizations. A silver loving cup is awarded to the organization pre- senting the best stunt. This year the cup was won by the Alpha Phi fraternity. May Fete. lpff HE May Fete is the annual spring festival for VV'ashburn, given under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Long before our present custom began, May Day was celebrated with a Maypole scrap between the freshmen and sophomores. VVhoever could successfully place his colors on the Maypole and keep them there long enough to be sure that the place of his class was undisputed, was the hero of the hour. In our memory other May Days stand out clearly-the queen, the dances. the rain,-it always rains. Of the queens, there were Marguerite Thrapp Benton, Mary Paxton Van Vechten, Marie Moore Burch, and last year, Mable Claire Steele. There have been old fashioned English May Fetes and moonlight frolics, and they are always charming. The proceeds of the May Fete go to the conference fund of the Y. VV. C. A. In IQI8 there was an exception to this custom and the fund was used to pay the expenses of two French girls who attended Wfashburn. Hobo Day. V GBO Day comes the day before the K. U. game. The custom was inaugurated in 1915 by A. T. Burch to arouse pep for the battle of the coming day. The first Hobo Day gave the faculty a serious shock and they wondered what the teachers at their annual state meeting would think of the XVashburn tramps, who ever so gallantly helped them on and off the street cars as they came out to visit the college. The faculty more than recovered and have supported Hobo Day since then, even going to the extent of being Hobos themselves. There have been Hobo Days when George, the skeleton of the Zoo department saw from on high, the banners of blue and C1'l1USO1'1 come to lNashburn and go home humbled if not defeated. There have been days when hobos, dressed in barrels have wished that those barrels had been more securely put together. On this day of jubilation classes are dismissed, and all loyal and happy hobos attend a hobo, convention, choo-se their king and queen, parade and shout, and follow the march to the bread line, and The Hobo Hop. 1 i 1 i Q...l I 1 1 1 - 1 73' -elillr ' l - -'I' -K-AFL f'-'L I E Je ,l .'.1. ': :-ee: ::.-.-IV - I I I I ca as I Henry. H1 W ENRY COMER, who has ' l If . I wifi If' X . . been with the college since H H 1907 is not a tradition, but a fact. VVhat could we do without Henry! No matter what you want, whether it is a hymn book, a chair, a screw changed, or a door-bell made to ring, you always tell Henry and in due time you get what you Want. It is Henry who really knows the faculty. He knows them when the plumbing leaks, and the heat isn't right. But imagine Henry cross and out of pat- ience-You can't! HERE are other stories of early Wfashburn, the cap lights and the cane rushes,-may we never forget them. Being tied out all :Yr-SY night by some evil-minded Sophomore has happened to many a freshman before the days of safe, sane and stupid scraps. There are stories of the dead lineg of the time back in '82 when a rip-roaring dance was going on in Hartford and the matron walked in! Also there are stories of debates and oratoricals, and the literary societies in all their glory. Soon we will all be remembering the parties, the Prom, the chapel recessional, the economics, the French, the chem, and never will we cease to remember the tradition that is most enduring and affecting, final exams. 11-1--I. .Il--I-I -----W-----it I-'J -'ai 'Z I ee: .T .. .'.. 1I I .I ll::.1NL 12' I 69121 Grabs I I I It Was Different Then. ' By Art Carruth '08, K il! HEN I was in lvashburn from IQO4 to IQOS, the football triumphs were regular Fall events. XlV2ISi1iD111'11 was playing her practice games with the colleges that are today winning the state championships. If I had fallen asleep in IQO8, and had awakened in 1922, to see the screaming posters announcing state championship contests between WVashburn and College of Emporia or XfXfZl.SI'1bLl1'1'l and the Kansas State Normal, or Wfashburn and Southwestern, I would have turned over again with a feeling that I was having a nighmare. Playing good varsity material against such schools eighteen years ago, was considered running an unnecessary risk. I am aware of the fact that we were so accustomed to games against Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and other larger schools that the schedule didn't give us the goose Hesh that it would today. just to bring back memories and ambitions for a restoration of Wasli- burn's former prowess in the Missouri Valley, may I quote a few of the headlines in the VVashburn Review in the Fall of 1907: I-Iail to the Champions of Kansas. ' Defeat of University of Oklahoma Gives VVashburn Championship of Two Statesf! VVashburn in Line for Missouri Valley Championship. I I Not a Game Lost This Year. I I VVithout Regular Stars NVashburn Defeats Aggies. I I VVashburn VVins From K. U. I2 to 5. Kansas Touchdown on a Fluke. I I 172 1 1 1 1 1 11 Il 1 1 1 1 1 -..--..Qx f---..- uXlV2l.SI1iJll1'l1 Gets Six Men on All-Missouri Eleven. I 1--:Aw -- jjj . l .......... . The Survival of the Fittest. By Paul Lovewell, '97. 5 t OU boys 'ind vnls of Vifashbuin no doubt fret a lot of kick ou -Q . ' ' g ' t of your frat pinliticsg you work up considerable excitement over a track meet, and reach the climax of enthusiasm at a football game: but take it from an old-timer, you have nothing which for raw, reeking college frenzy comes up to the state oratorical contests that they used to hold at the Grand Opera House on jackson Street. The house was always packed and jammed to the doors with a howling mob of students. It was like a political convention. As each speaker finished, the rooters representing his school would start a pandemonium. These pandemoniums were carefully rehearsed and planned beforehand, for they were supposed to indicate wild, uncontrollable enthusiasm over the address just delivered, and yet not be so deafening as to cripple any of the judges, and therefore create prejudice against the speaker. All this, however, was preliminary to the big show, which started as soon as the officers went out to figure up the judges' marks and report the winner. This operation sometimes required an hour or so, and in that intermission, it was customary for the K. U. delegation, generally the largest and most combative, to dash out through the wings and take possession of the stage. The war would then proceed to break out, and Baker with her orange banners would come boiling up out of the parquet and over the foot- lightsg the VVashburn warriors would surge into the battle through the parquet boxes: Emporia and Ottawa and Southwestern and Midland fnow deceasedj would horn into the melee, or start one of their own, according to taste. It was no pink tea session. It was the real hard- boiled stuff, nothing barred, and Heaven save the furniture! Prudent students always wore their old clothes to the State Oratorical Contest and carried well seasoned hickory clubs. The school which had the most men alive and on the stage when the judges were ready to decide the oratorical portion of the program, con- sidered that its honor had been fully vindicated, regardless of what the judges had to say. These pleasant little annual sessions continued until it reached such a point that the gate receipts were hardly enough to pay for the damage done to the building. It got so that the State Oratorical Association had to practically refurnish the Grand Opera House after each contest, which was nice for the owners, but hard on the association. So they took to having a squad of about forty real policemen in uniform on the job in the Grand Opera House, which made it necessary to do tl1e fighting out on the street and that spoiled all the fun. .-.-.-.-.-.la V..-.-.-2-.-if 1 --KAW---' 1 .l .......... l. It Might Have Been Worse. By Frank Ripley, '16. N its trip to the coast in IQI3, the VVashburn College Glee Club arrived at Vlfinslow, Arizona on a Sunday morning. The boys at once started to look around the town, and came back shortly with the information that they had been attacked by a bunch of young hoodlums, who had thrown rocks at them and called after them, VVe'll get you tonight, you college bums. This was looked upon as a joke until we met an alumnus of Wfashburn, who told us that it was the custom of this gang to break up the entertaimnents, and to run the performers out of town. We immediately held a council of war, and decided that we could get by if we used our popular songs and slap-stick comedy. Dean Wliite- house stated since it was Sunday, we would give a sacred concert, and close with some of the higher class songs which we used. To most of us, this see1ned like folly, for we felt sure that this class of music would not be acceptable to those of the population which we had seen, and besides, we did not know any sacred songs. The Dean, however, informed us that we had not come out particularly to sing to this rougher element. and we could spend the afternoon in learning sacred songs. The hall was packed when we arrived. The small boys hlled the front rows, while in a balcony at the back were all the young rough- necks of the town. They were ominously silent. They continued to wear their hats and smoke throughout the performance. As we entered, there was much yelling, hooting, and cat-calling. just before the curtain went up, one corner of the curtain was raised, and a gallon oil can came hurtling at us, to stop abruptly against the shins of one of our boys. Dean VVhitehouse announced that, it being Sunday, the first part of our program would be made up of sacred numbers. This caused groans and sighs from the small boys, and the rear balcony continued to glower in silence. The Dean went on to say that the latter part of our program would consist of songs taken from our regular repertoire. This word repertoire see1ned to intrigue them and manage to hold their interest until we could get started. The hrst number was finished amid shouts, whistling and stamping on the part of the small boys. It seemed to us that this outburst of glee was caused by anticipation of what was to follow, rather than by our rendition of the song. Things went along fairly well, and we believed that if we could get through with the sacred numbers safely, all would be well. The last sacred number was One Sweetly Solemn Thought. lrVe finally finished, and were relieved to hear the whistling and yell- 174 ii- m.-I. 1---ll -1- --W - - - IJETJAMJZZI ing that had greeted our earlier offerings. Before the din had entirely subsided, the Dean turned to us and said, VVe have them cowed, and we took up the secular numbers with unusual spirit. The program ended without further mishap, and we all Hocked to the Harvey House and made up for the lack of appetite that had been preva- lent at the meal just preceding the concert. Ye Kimonas and Nightshirts! By J. G. lStickyj Logan, '15. MONG those W'ashburn customs which prevailed in my time, but which have now passed out of existence, were the night shirt parades by the men and the kimona parades by the women. These affairs were annual events, and the principal features of the parades, outside the dress, were the dances performed by the girls around the red light on the lawns of the various fraternity houses, and the dance by the boys in their parade. I was fortunate enough to participate in a kimona parade once during my course. I happened to be at the Beta house while the girls were congregated upstairs getting ready for the parade. Two girls who were not opposed to playing a good stunt on the rest, proposed that they dress me up in a kimona and cap, put a few sparklers in my cap, and take me on the parade. I consented, and by a little help on the part of my confederates, I was able to join the parade undetected. Our first stop was at the Kappa Sig house, where the powder which ,produced the red iiames was duly deposited on the lawn, and the dance around the flames started. I was able to finish the first exhibition un- suspected, but the next stop at the Phi Delt house was harder to get away with. The Phi Delts turned on their porch lights, to better view the kimonas, and before we had finished, I knew that my identity was being questioned. However, I kept away from those who were suspic- ious, and so arrived with the gang at Holbrook, where on the pretense of one of my confederates that she was too tired to participate, we sat that dance out in the shadows of the trees. As they journeyed from there toward the Alpha Delt house, I got cold feet, and abandoning kimona and cap among the pine trees, I secret- ly left the company and arrived at the A. D. house in time to step out on the front porch with the other boys to watch the show while it stopped there for its usual performance. -114 511111 -----.yV..----.f ftp-5' 'i for lr'-1 mi Popularity Contest. ll T was a long time before the smoke of battle cleared away when Il the votes in the Popularity Contest were counted, Nearly every- one in school was nominated for something at least once. Two or three arose with many more votes that the rest. Erma Lewis is VV'ashburn's prettiest girl by many votes, altho Mildred VVallingford and Fern Canatsey have many admirers. Charles Currey is our handsomest man, but Dale Sharp and Charles Allen also rank high in the opinions of the students. Thelma Hobson had the greatest number of votes for the most popu- lar girl, with Margarette Tillotson only two votes behind. Nobody else was even in sight in this race. Iid Mcllhenny had an overwhelming vote for the most popular man. Dale Sharp was well supported also, taking second place. Alberta Rosen is our best all-round girl, although Thelma Hobson nearly tied her. Jeannette Dooley came close behind for third place. The vote for Mose Seevers as best all-round man was well above that of any other candidates. Ed Mcllhenny was preferred by many and Howard Myers took a number of votes. Harry Crane is decidedly the best dancer in Washburn, and Ione Brown and Homer VVhite are next best. The vote for Bernice Hemus' bobbed hair was larger than that for any three other candidates put together. The shorn locks of Lacy Herrick and Lucille Horn were much admired, however. As a bluffer, Gene Stover stands supreme. 'Bob Merrick, who came second, faded away into the distance before Gene's superior powers. There were two ties on the vote for the cleverest person. Bob Herrick and Albert Cole tied for first. ' Morse Seevers and Marion Bartel tied for first for the busiest person, with Howard Myers coming second. jack Shakeshaft is the best politi- cian in the college, with Helen Thomas and Hugh Erwin right behind him. The whole P. A. D. chapteri' and Any Kappa Sig were both suggested. Miss Leavitt is the most popular teacher in NVashburn, although many students gave their allegiance to either Mr. Davis or Dean Zampiere. If you must bluff someone, try bluffing Professor Irwin. If you can't get in his classes, try Professor Reed. Take notice we said you could try. 1 Z 1 I i 1 2 I 1 .sun V.. ..... ii ' 'ii I - '-'j -K3-fPL jf-'L g I Anthology. By Sylvianna Maxwell. HARRY SAUNDERS. O one knew you when you first came to college. You leaped into prominence when you made that touchdown in the first football game of your freshman year. The Gamma Pis pledged you the next night and everyone knew you after that. You were interested in religion and soon became the leader of religious life in your college. You urged your fellow students to lead the noble life and berated them for their foolish, wasteful habits. But did you ever think of that night in your freshman year, before you had made your leap, when you kissed that girl and told her that sympathy is the most wonderful thing in the world? V MARY ALDEN. EOPLE noticed your beauty first-people usually do. Your if-A531 beautiful hair, cool, deep blue eyes and smooth, clear com- plexion were easy to notice. You were kind and made friends easily. Your scholarship was always high and you were a good writer. The most important thing to you was your religious life. How many tired freshman girls, after returning home from a hike have gone to sleep with a picture of how you looked as you stood with the light of the camp-fire playing on your face, and welcomed them to your college. You were president of your sorority, taking part in the social as well as the religious life of the college. One felt that, with these four quali- tiesg friendship, leadership, intelligence and beauty. you must be nearly perfect. But you weren't-you always cheated in your finals. PROFESSOR WAMGAUGH. TUDENTS rarely seek a hard professor-yet you, the hardest on the faculty, were the most popluar teacher we had. Your droll humor and foreign mannerisms amused us. Your pep, loyalty and earnestness, expressed in a brogue that no one could quite imitate, made us love to hear you talk to us at mass meeting. Wfhen you led us with tapping your feet, we yelled with all our might, not because your method was more effective than the cheerleaders antics, but because you said, Now yell! and show me if you have any pepff VVe sought your classes and we knew you were hard. Billy Arden, who has not worked for a grade since he was in the sixth grade, signed up for one of your classes each semester. He works me like the dence, Billy said, but say! you ought to hear some of the funny things that Dutchman tells in class. 177 5.-.-. . .. ..Qx I..-.-.-.-.-. i' c' 3:2.e'2. 'Z I 'Z .T.T'. .':m' I ll ll --:Aw --I ALICE PARKER. IN OFTEN wondered why so many of us longed for beauty when I saw you. who could never be called beautiful. You were interested in activities and it didnlt take us long to find out that you worked hard. Wfe loaded you down with offices, com- mittees and meetings. But you got things done and were always ready to help the next time you were called upon. The night of the Junior Prom, Marion Scott, stunning in her bronze lace and satin, stood listening to the music, smiling with pride at the success of her management. You were in the hot little room behind the screens with the sleeves of your apron rolled up, directing the serving and washing enough forks to go round. V DON HARTMAN. OU would sit in class with your legs crossed, your hands run through your wavy black hair, your face set stern and your brown eyes staring. You imitated your intense manner from Charlie D. Messenger, of whom you were very fond. Your slow. impressive way of speaking you took from Ed Doan, whom you met when you were a sophomore. You didn't fool us with your posing, but you did interest us. You were talented. You loved music and you could write. W'hen you were a senior you fell in love with gay little Doris Thatcher. You would sit and stare at her with that tragic, perfect gaze of yours. Wfhen you were with her neither of you would talk. But you fascinated her. She married Ted Marlowe the next year. She said later that she fell in love with Ted because he was always just himself-he never tried to be impressive. HAZEL JORDAN. E knew you were one of the most conscientous girls. You were were always given the little unpleasant things to do because you would get them done. Your name was one of the first heard by the freshman girls when they arrived on the campus in September. From the Y. VV.-Y. M. Mixer until the last Big-Little Sister hike in May you worked to help the girls become well acquainted and to help them in their religious life. But your religion was not your only interest. You loved chemistry and dancing and you were an officer in your sorority. VVhen you were a seniorhyou were engaged to Ted Larson. V W'hen, in your junior year, the Honored of the senior class chose those who would be their successors, your name was not forgotten. But you were not chosen. Politics scratched you name from the list. 178 U----I. .l---lil .........ix l-..--.. if QBIEH-Jvyv E -, ll :LT .KAFL :TL ll I I I : FOURWQRD : : TO THE GRATER WASHBURN! I I I' 'I I I I . . I Ded1cat1on. SUSANNE MARGUERITE GUILD. To our own Dean Guild we dedicate this gem. Her bomb-proof social rules have cut down outside pleasures so that we have had unlimited time to work on the Kawf. Noble Wfoman li ll Il ll I .u.: -' ' -e ixixlf..-..-.-2-.-.. I -'EAW '11 ll I I THE COLLEGE. f -w. THE TRUSTIES. I A , , ' ff: ' 'H 'iff :P'4'. ffT'1T' .L -.-2.11 '-- -' 'ff V 1 V '-f-- E 155 ' L1i'iQ2kif3,j52f i A ' ' ' ,,,, .., -1 ,. fy , - V A 4 isii511i'2s':'3.?.- 4. 4 'hm-, X15-',t 7 ',r', g'A , ' ,' ,. MF. , , -- L 'img t - 5 - .-4 V ,. .u Y ,yi-N ., 1 an ,Eti- . .-- :s s, - -1 ' 1 - Y L fo- , - 9- ,5 1 X k : . . K ww . 5 5 h i - ' 5E ,,!. .E, ' ' , vi 1' ,- gr egg A up-5 E- p f -' E Sig- ' r L ,J ' X t Fx .1 , M E 'i,....-an E'-, ' -:ff E E ........-, 'Gig Wag' fx' . -- '1 'L f '. ' . - 1 V - , V ---1 f A ' 1' .fwfpQI E . ... ,f f H , .1 N L1-It ,, M 1 - Gif 'I' f- 115' L E : , . , , -,I ' 1 A .F U E ' 'Q A Y E ,v if 'EEE . 5' E t A . - Q H ' 5 Cobb Neiswangel' Sweet' V ' 4 as-W. I :fn-1.-fn-effw' -V L -V - .V -.1 0 O ew ' .i E N 1 Q, .,, it .V is N Hifi :L - E it .fn O . -'I1 ll lee VVome1' Pixley McEachr0n THE OFFICEIRS. COf these Officer Pixley is perhaps the best known. For the last hundred years she has averaged at least two arrests and fines per student each year.D ldv 1 ll, ET.-ilil 1 -.i..g ?L 1 .1 1 li 1 -ull--nu-----' Sample Seniors. HOVVE LOWE. Crowville. Dirty Dozen, Savvyrnore, Wench Club, Crass Pres. C325 Football. Mail Quar- tette, Honorary Student, Y. M. T. A. Cl, 2, 4j Praymaster C3jg Pogo Team CZJ, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Hockey, Gyxnn, Economics, Anvil Chorus, Walk- ing Staff. FASTER PACKSON. Crow Valley. Phi Alpha Tau, Ass't Librarian, Ass't First Aider, Ass't Chr. Junior Prom, Ass't Yell Leaderg Nonosoinuchg Finer Flappersg Manhunters Cl, 2, 3, 41g Track Teaing Rebate Team: Culture Circle: Sardine Society, Helianthog Curl Pre- serves. ' Major-Y. VV. W. Minor-Star Gazing. Juvenile Juniors. CASSIUS CROW3 Not for an age but for all time. LOTTA GUSHQ Silence is Platinum. ENNIE MANNQ Thy steps are not alone in these bright walks. I I H11---I. .mill ee- -A-W - - i---' - 1-9 - 'Lrg' - - - - - .fwll '1 1TW lf: ll . 'I Similar Sophomore. ' ATS--,121-:: :' ,ll T HWS' 'f ' S ' ' ' ' ' -e '- , .- l L: W TC fa -' .' if Fw Qi .1 f 5 -- ,I ': , rv' -- 'sw 9.11, 1 ...ali gf ff ff 'V ' 'QV-'90 IJ?-as 5 .1 4- 'A ij' - ' 1. ff' -u ,' Q. Sem 'wif ?'vS.,,-g . ..U, J ' ' . V U V 1 - A . h Savin. Sachs, Sacks, Saderstrom, Sadler. Sage. Sain, Sallec, Salvason. Salvation, Salier, Seltzer, Sanple, S2lSSll1, Samuels, Sumleffer, Sadnle, Sanders. Sanderson, Szmdmeyre, Sands, Sankey, San, Szmntu Fe, Sznrdou, Sure. Sargent. Sa.rve1', Sash, Satex-lee, Sauls. Sayer, Salyer, Sealer, Scamell, Sehenck, Sohinck, Schick, Semple, Saber, Sedek, Sefers, Sokurn, Suds. Fishy Frosh. 0 Qq'5'EfTi 'l Y.2f A ' A' '7F'iI 'flf f 'i 1 . . ' 1 y I-fl. Q. f ' '1-.'.:faf,:S.' 3 - .i P8553 Jl.-. ,-,g, .4 '. i f WAVYA glifiif-7 ll 9'.t'lf,, i, .lgt g...'u-iv-iI3 'i ' ev'5'3 -929 I f' I -E.-'F I Q5 . fiery AE: 19A ea.. .. after . ' Tin' 9 ' V5 .1 Til ' Q U 1 ,. fy, 1 yd V. , ,1,4tV. In Q Ig .R I my .Qs .I ..a...ss.f .- tim' , -Q Francis, Frank. Franklin, Feazier, Frazee, Freddie, Freden, Freman, Frederic, Friedburg, French, Fretz, Frey, Frick. Fridley, Freedman, Frisgie, Freth. Feitsehe, Fritton, Ftitz, Fritts, Frezell, Froat, Fry, Frye, Frulford, Frulks, Frluler, Frullman, Frunchess, Frunk, Fruigasoj, Furman, Frusch, Fuller. Faculty. ELRICH ALLRICI-I, O. G. SUSANNE MARGUERITTE GUILD, Afghaniston University. D- T- English as she is spoke and also Hashbern College. astronomy. Dean of Dates. ANNA BURCH, S. R. O. VICTOR EMMANUEL WHITTLE- Connecticut Hen College. MORE, Doctor of Dandruff. Vtfench and Romance Slang, Anna Hurst College. Hirsatone and Sight Singing. HENRY HEVVERSTEARN, JESSIE FRISK, B. A. M. Person Culture Expert. Hashbern College, A. M., P. M., Ph. D. School of Experience. School for Mutes. Livrarian. WILLIAM HOLLINGSBARGER, B. S. Knocks College. Arithmetic. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I 4 ! 111111.-A 111111 111111 L111111 i'J '- t ' ll :LT .1 .NPL 7:1 ll Law School. lfVashburn Law School was foun-ded with the idea and ideal of teaching the young exactly how to evade the laws. The Law School not only performs its duty neatly and efficiently, but also produces a large number of Phi Alpha Delts each year. This enables the college to claim one more fraternity than hither-to-for. Courts in Contracts, Courting, Fords, Pleading, and Thrills and Notes are especially popular. ' This year the Law School was moved to Holebrook Hall, as the build- ing was equipped with sound proof walls after its service as the girls dormitory. The Law School will remain in Holehrook until over- crowded by the K. U, overflow. Engineers. Stresses and Strains are common in the engineering department. One of the ambitions of the Department is to be able to guarantee each of its graduates a position, exactly as the leading business colleges claim to do. Just whether the position is to be that of an engineer or fireman or per- haps breakman will be decided by the head of the department. Many of the engineers are still engineering father to engineer the bank so as to engineer their education. Knight Schoole. In ye Modern Tymes it came to passe that there were those amonge the people who did heartilie desyre to become educatyed and could not because of conflyctynge dutyes. Therefore ye presidente of ye g1'eat Institution did decree a Knight Schoole. Tilts are helde with the Instructores whoe have many scalpes at theyre beltes. Cften tymes ye instructore doth say to ye student Gyez, oyez, and ye student replyes, I joutse Will. Hence ye Knight Schoole. New Rooming House. Since something had to be done, the NVays and Means Committee was organized with the purpose of getting rid of the stupendous flow of money which has beenpouring into the college cofhns as the result of the clever inside jobs of the college money extractors. They have shown remarkable ingenuity along this line, providing a new and luxurious rooming house for Young Ladies which causes the shades of the Hotel Vandergilt to turn green with envy. The furnishings are magnificent with the Henry the Eighth daven- ports, imported East Zulu prayer rugs and especial light fixtures copied from coal oil lanterns, and other charming features. A Romeo and Juliet balcony is open to the stars and mosquitoes. .. . .'. . :-QXIXI5.-..-.-:-..-. . ii '-'L-1 iv 1-'-f in . RELIGIOUS. Y. W. W. The Y. VV. XV. is useful in filling the appalling gaps when lists of sen- iors, honors are being gathered for the annual. If one begins rightly and makes the seniors feel that one is a proper Freshman, duly earnest and humble, one can make Freshman Omis- sion. After that there are varying degrees of glory. One may be on a Social Serve Us Committee if one is especially talented socially, or one may be a Big Sister Corporal. Extreme virtue is awarded by being on the hardwood Cabinet ' The purpose of the organization is to provide more activity for all. Some people attend the meetings and here they receive valuable training in him singing and general decorum. Y. M. T. A. The Y. M. Qyoung modelsj is similar to the Y. Wi. VV. except that there are fewer members. This is probably due to the fact that the boys have more loose change on Tuesdays than most of the girls. For, per- haps the Y. M. would flourish like the proverbial bay tree if cigarettes were passed out at the meetings, causing the Viiashburn center of male population to shift from the Inn to the Y. M. room. These noble youths publish the blue book, have a cabinet, lure speak- ers and campus improvers to Washburn, meet trains, Cin competition with the fraternitiesj, and give mixers-apparently named from the fact that the punch is mixed. . Theologs. Some ignorant soul said that the Theologs were a bunch of sticks, but, as a matter of fact, they are a solid organization. For the most part they are young men who have no fear of starving to death on a ministers salary or saving cannibals from starvation by serving themselves as hors d'oeuvres and also the piece cle resistance of a state banquet in the ham sandwich islands. They are brave men! Student Volunteer Band. - In spite of the extensive expensiveness of the XfVashburn Music depart- ment there are still large numbers of incipient musicians left with a yearning to express the music in their souls, after the orchestras and quartettes and bands have a full membership. These ambitious young I-Ieifetzes and Kreislers, not wishing to deprive humanity of their sym- phonic outbursts have freely and voluntarily organized an assistant band which bursts forth into consuming harmony. I A --U-Il ji-lil --.... .. .. ...jxxl - - -p .. - f::?J!Wli:1I l . LITERARY. Qwill Club. The Qwill Club is not so much a flock of geese as the ll GA 4 name suggests. If one may judge by conversing with one l 6 of their number, it is rather a Hock of Wise old birds. 41 . . . I AT' Being a member of Qwill entitles one to wear another pin and thus gratify one of the most laudable ambitions of an Ichabod. Membership is gained either by the use of the black jack, or submission of the tortured yearnings for the unyearn- able, of the would-be member's soul, all carefully set down on line paper in finer words. i If the 1nind of the gosling is sufficiently original, his use of the diction- ary thoughtful, and the proof-reading of his parents thorough enough, he is invited to join the flock, and after being plucked of several dollars he is entitled to wear the quill and indulge in hero-worship of the most literary professors of the school. Members are assured of congenial companions from whom to borrow books and with whom to eat lunch. They are also entitled to many un- written privileges, appearing dreamy and absent-1ninded in class, carry- ing many books around the campus and dressing with an air of negligence. Gammalethianthus. In order to encourage students who would rather have their dates granted by the faculty than get them for themselves by means of the dial so thoughtfully provided by the telephone company, the Gainmalethin- thus society was organized. ' They meet every Friday night while the less serious-minded are pre- paring for the regular stampede at Kellam's. Their chief amusement on these unlifting occasions is furnished by the members. They listen to themselves talk, read or sing and have as their motto- Two hikes a year or bust. , v l .:::,e.1yf:::u:e l - -T -KJA-:PL ':'-2 l . ll ll . HONORARY. Nonosomuch. The name Nonosomuch is a beautiful word which the Kaw I Indians used in their wild, free language to indicate that a . person knowsi enought to know that he doesn't know it all. l In Xhlashburn, Nonosomuch is all that the name implies. Several maidens are selected each year. F.. The ceremony is beautiful. The members of the year be- fore file into chapel each bearing a lily, and trying to look unconcerned and modest. The new members are then called and in turn they too assume an expression which will not be spoken of harshly. But what success could be sweeter than to come gliding up the aisle holding a lily, and feeling like a high class funeral, amid stares and applause of the common herd? Savvymore. To be a Savvymore, one must first qualify as a Jack-of- all-trades. A man must be able to play football without regard to life or limb, break the Sunday School attendance , and shot-put records, know everyone on the campus by I -- his first name, have the lungs to debate or orate, never date unless compelled to, befriend the faculty, shun the College Inn, acquire ohice, get on the honor roll. stay there, sing like a Victrola and go to bed early. After you have been a Savvymore at Wfashburn you can go out into the wild, struggling world and enjoy yourself. The conflicts of business will seem mild indeed, compared to the struggle for honors. These are the inner manifestations of Savvymore. The outer effect consists of a solemn parade in bathrobes and blankets of exotic hue, which contrast sharply with the serious and well-meaning faces of the honored as they elevate several Juniors to membership in their select circle. The Juniors reappear next year, clad in the traditional Indian costume, and another link is added to the chain, and another band of Savvymores encourage and elevate the young. ..-.-.-.-.-.ty Vg..-.-..-.-.-. iii-zz::::::::---1 H m'fNAWf'I l I I .......... ll : I FORENSIC. I 1 Debate Team. I FORWARDS: GOAL KEEPERS: I Gulick, Taylor. DeardorlT, Carpenter TACKLES: HURD LERS: l Booth, Herrick. Buck, Lewis. Schonberger. I ,y I i 4 I I I I I ' I TRAINER: I I I I I Wfhen Perry was born his lx . X hut time has shown what ua- I fond father said he knew the .XXX ture can do when provoked. I boy was to be an orator. .W All Hail to Flatt's silver ' I . N He had only the gestures vocal cords which have I II and the lungs to judge by, brought glory to W'ashlJurnl I ' ' .SQAP1l I I Perry Flatt WASHBURN ORATOR. I Pi Kappa Delta. I There is a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at XfVashburn. Several people I are in it. 111111l 1111111 e - -w,V-ee---9 ll 9 II I PUBLICATIONS. The Kawf. ED and CO-ED. The Washburn Review. Events of the past week are usually carefully reviewed by the Review. In this way nothing is mentioned of which the students have not already heard, and their sense of superiority remains intact. Recently the Review has shown signs of becoming Bolshevistic in its tendencies and has had prognostications of future events. It has head- lines, an editor, advertisements, and many other similarities to a news- paper. The Review does not stop with similarities. It goes the newspapers one better and practically compels subscribers to ante up in advance be- fore Officer Pixley sends the fatal envelope with XN7aslil3urn College in the corner. This should constitute a paradise for amateur editors, but it is really the ointment around the Hy. The aforesaid fly consists of the reporters, who are occasionally and voluntarily inspired by the ambition to belong to the Press Club, and this prods them to prodding paper with their pens. Those who do not believe in mind-reading could be convinced by the way all the reporters turn in the same story at the last minute, thus leav- ing the editor in status quo. The Review is a good paper. .. --wi ---- A ,full 4- KAW -1 - jj F----Ht!--.B ----- -- , l l at - -1 -1 -ra. Press Club. Pressing good and bad copy on the editor is the main activity of the Press Club. In order to become a member, it is necessary to have had three col- umns of voluntary material printed in the Review. Because of the length to which the chasers-after-membership will go, it is necessary for the material to be handed in under an assumed name so as to protect the qualifiers from indignant victims. The Blue Book. Perhaps Blue Book suggests Leo Feist or lfVaters0n, Berlin and Snyder to the incoming greenlings, but at any rate it is a tremendously popular book each year. Freshmen cease crying and begin to wail for the Blue Book the instant they arrive at the portals of learning. Wihy? Because the Blue Book tells everything that a Freshman should for should notj know. It will tell you all the streets in town and how to get anywhere in Topeka-except. possibly, Wlashhurn. It tells the captains of the various tea1ns but it does not put in the little unimportant details of how they happened to be elected. It tells of the customs and why we should observe them. It is an informer, a household ornament and a moral guide. It hopefully prints the words ofthe college songs but does not tell how to keep the Freshman with a reinforced concrete skull from putting in more Hats in one line than the composer calls for in a whole anthem. Long may it Hourish, growing bluer and bluer, and turning the best- sellers green with envy, by the number of its editions. ll .-.-.-.-.-ay V.-.-.-.-.-. i'J S' -f:.: : :S-: : :..'.':m' ' I , Ill--:Aw-'-I I MUSIC SCHOOL. ' K- . Like everything else, in this age of spec- , ialization, the Music School is getting or- : .5 ganized. To some this would indicate Q Y that they were intoxicated with the music - T produced there. The truth of the matter is H - X f J-alt ' sf? Ceven if the cost of getting a jag'f on music , 4. -fs - 1 I I ll ll I ' t E . is nearly as high as that of reliable Hryeuj that they are merely organizing into glee clubs, quartets. etc. The Glee Clubs are a line incentive to voice cultureg they make so many students have vocal aspirations that the poor professors have practically no time to themselves. There is always some eager child yearning to exchange sordid money for a knowl- edge of the most subjective of arts. Each Glee Club has a quartet Cderived from aged Latin c'quart and et,'l meaning to eat or drinkj and there is also a string quartet which strings along with the best. These help to make the profs busy. Although it is true that the way of the Music Department has been sharp in the past, there is little doubt that it will end up flat. String Quartet. Thanks to the untiring work of Professor Kolbaba, Wfashburn has at last emerged from gloomy mediaevalism and joined the ranks of forward- seeing, onward-sweeping, enrollment-limiting colleges. No longer need Ichabods blush when red-nosed. loud-lunged students speak proudly of their alma maters and laud Faker, Baremount and Macfurson to the skies. Under Kolbaba, VVashburn has developed a string quartet as unobjec- tionable as any in this section. Together the bows of their instruments rise gracefully toward the ceiling-in unison they descend, and the soft, sad sounds produced on what was formerly the caudal appendage of faithful old Dobbin, grates in an obbligato manner against the cut and dried remains of Tabby's one-time highly serviceable digestive system. It seems to the rapt listeners as though the strains were a requiem for those commonplace animals who cheerfully gave of their exterior and interior respectively, that culture might be perpetuated and schools of music per- petrated. To know the quartet is to love them. for they are a well-balanced lot. Q- -i-...lm-2. L- Z - I I 1 ---L-uf---M :LT .XML 7:1 l . ll ll . I , Haberstro s Howlers. I-Iaberstro's Howlers are just exactly like a regular girls glee club, even down to having Miss Oris Arbor to play the piano at them. The organization is unique in that it trains according to Haberstro's Rules for acquiring Personal Culture in Six Motions and Three WVords. The results are very apparent. It is not without reason that the club is so large. Most of the girls have a family or a steady who has been settin' up right smart with them lately and this usually guarantees some transportation and a semblance of a crowd. They are always in search of a Lost Chord, but they haven't found it as yet. Blow, Blow, Thou VVintry VVind is another of their thrillers. Under its influence, fthe club'sj, onlookers on the back row have been known to rush out murmuring about the furnace, or to shiver greatly: due either to the realistic rendition of the song or the piercing wail of the soprano section as they grope hopefully towards high C, only to slide back into the bass clef's personal domain. It is always worth the time and money to go to a concert of the girl's glee club. Next year a phonograph is to be added to the club so that when the star soloist has a date scheduled, the audience will be given somethino' new and original. The names of the girls in the club will be disclosed upon the receipt of a self-addressed, stamped envelope which should contain a dollar bill, and a photograph of the sender. ti 9 Post s Toasties. Post's Toasties first acquired their name because they made it so hot for their instructor. and because their famous organization was so often toasted at musical gatherings. Post's Cookies would be a much better name now as they have become macaroon movers of the most virulent type. Nowadays they merely go on trips to have an excuse for dating, which is a great novelty to most of them, for the VVashburn girls are more sophisticated and particular. If there had been another member it would have been possible for them to have had a line quartet. However, it was impossible under the present arrangement as the tenor section was greatly enraged and strained from singing first and second tenor at one and the same time. They can easily be persuaded to give a concert. The main difhculty is to keep them from it or to stop them. An axe or a sawed-OH? shotgun is a good implement in either case. By next year most of the small towns will have more adequate means of defense and trips will probably be scarcer than heretofore, so to speak, as McGuffey's Fifth reader so aptly remarks. - - - - - q la-.-.-.-.-i ll :'.t'.1 .AFL 7:1 llpl. DRAIVIATICS. Spring Play. I , if ,I A dl b pu .T ' f -VA. Mp Under Cover. The title of this play misled :1 considerable number of 'W'ash- burn's students who attended, under the impression that it was the usual bedroom farce. The play was simply wonder- ful. The actors came on, said their lines, made their gestures and received the customary beau- tiful flowers. The only bed in sight was not even mentioned. The hero and the heroine nearly kissed one another but thought better of it. The otherwise im- perturbable butler made the usual faux pas by tripping on the Hoor- lamp cord. He will never be able to forget it. Everyone woke up and went home happy and got under cover themselves. It was a good play. The VVashburn Dramatic Club put it on. Washburn Day. I I FEBRUARY I I I I I I I una. l I I I I I I I 14 ------1 .ln-lil s ----- o -.... if' I' 11.2 : :Q : :::.- - - -.' W :'::'.1wL 1-I If 7 II I I Il j I II I Il I I II I I II I I II I 'I :I . .g .' II I I I 'I I: I II I Il I 'I g. '. II I II IL- I L- i- - - - - ,,5 g5---- - IU, - - -5 ., ' T23-Z?-f'.1iA5ii?'Z'iE'll' ' I. CLUBS. Soaky Club. The Soaky Club is an organization for those who wish to know what it's all about. Sandy,' Crawford and others majoring in the study may graduate this spring. Sandy is president and Sole Sanhedrin and Qstensible Hoop-la of the Inner Pulpit. Of the aims of the club, Mr. Crawford said that he might be quoted as saying that their ambition was to make the college safe for soaks. We mean those who soak up knowledge instead of digging for it, in the usual brainless way,', amended the talented president. The club room is in the west end of the Library basement. There amid peace and quiet, undisturbed by spooning or snoozing Corder of Dr. Fiskl, the gentle students indulge in reading contests and other censored mental activities. 2 'lg i I , . ,I I I I I Man-Hunter's Club. This is the only club in school larger than the Y. VV. VV. It includes all the females except, of course, those already married. Not all the girls realize they're in it at first. W'hen a promising candi- date begins to rave about his wonderful hair and salmon colored eyes, she is considered pledged. Four dates in a row against his stubborn defence constitute the initiation. Points are given for frat pins and solitaires, while a complete circuit of the college organizations leads to a high office. The order is supposedly secret. Any girl to whom you say, Are you a Man Hunter ? will immediately cry, Mercy, no! in a loud and anguished voice. However, if you should say, I know a friend of mine who'd like a date tonightu-watch the look in her eye. She'll be plan- ning just what to wear or not to wear. Xlfomen are somewhat alike in spite of their highly advertised differences. XV2lSlllJl.11'1l men are said to be organizing in a final desperate effort to save their brains and pocketbooks. -I. Ilmll 16 ' ' ll . -I ll 5: .KAIPL :Til I I cc as I ' The Famous E. W. Club. At the first glance it would almost seem as if E. XV. stood for Every Wloman and E. Xllhite, but the impression is erroneous if we may be per- mitted to say so. The E. NV. Club has a unique history. Its formation was entirely without premeditation or due deliberation, its life brief and its scope of activity limited. It happened that Wlillard, the unlucky photographer for the Kawf, hied himself to the XVashburn Campus to take a picture of the WNV club. Arriving at the scenically beautiful spot, he was confronted by at least a few young Women. XVhen they discovered his mission, they informed him that they were the organization. Along came CVictorj E. XVhite, who was greeted by such acclamations as Cnr house papa and Our Guardian Angelf, He took his place among the girls and assumed what a teacher would consider a jovial expression. Mr. W'illard obligingly took several pic- tures. 'When he finished, he was politely thanked and told of the circum- stances. Hence the Easy Wlillard Club. The pin is to be a camera bearing the letters HE. NV. hashed into a very stylish monogram. 17 fl--lil - 4. - ..... f'ffJ:m'-1-.2,2,55.f L-sw?-+I' ' 'i . I I :I 1 I I I I. I I I I I I I I 'I I II I I II I I I 'I !L41...........q A ,............f1! I I I .g g. . ' 'll'Z3Zf5f1iiTiii ?ITi'lx'l. I' Student C ounc il. I The Student Council is a body of youngsters selected for leadership. It has the power of petitioning the faculty for various dates. If the fac- ulty Ends out that the dates are customary ones, they approve half of them. If anything new is tried there is considerable heck a-poppin'. Having a Student Council keeps VVashburn in the list of modern col- leges. The students ruling themselves makes for the bold, free pioneer spirit for which colleges like XVEl.Sl'llJLll'll are famous. It certainly looks well in the catalogues. The members of the Student Council are of the earnest worker type. They have heard Xdfasliburn calling them! Of course different parts of XVashburn call them different things but one must expect some diffi- culties when embarking upon a career for the public good. The student mass meeting is a form of student council activities. Those students who are unable to obtain a booth at the Inn, can't End their girls, or have a well-developed bump of curiosity, go to the chapel Qthat room of pleasant memoriesj and try to decide who and what should be done next. The meetings do some good in that they give a half-hour vacation to lap up a little nourishment at the Inn. The number of members of the Student Council themselves assure a crowd at the mess meetings and thus the students retain their privilege of self-government. Benton Hall Blues. Stone steps- So cold- And hard! In a great big house of stone There's a girl tl1at's part my own. She's a sweet child, But no girl I-Ias a chance Wl1C1l she has no porch swing And the steps In front of her house Are so hard And cold. Stone steps-Blaah! ll .-.-.-.-.-.-.EX - - .-.-. 19 i-'---'fist---rr'---'r---' JJJJM-i-QAV -1a ll . FINE ARTS. History of Music Department. I 1 1 p . I I :I 2: I I I ll ll , i 4 fMusic will out, shouts Professor Havvestearn from H his lair in Boswell Howl. And what he says is true in , the most literal of senses. Beginning years ago with but two students and Eve teachers, the department has grown rapidly and con- ' sisteutly until it yearly turns out fifteen cheer leaders and six blaclcsniiths. I 'Dx Q I ll I it I I I 2 P II W'ith all this splendid growth, we must not forget the financial forti- I I .tude of those hrst brave students who kept the department going, al- ' though professors stared them in the face. I History of the Art Department. ll -X 'Art for A1't's sake', is all right for the Gunips, ' ff 5 says Mrs. XNYl1l'EtlC111OI'C, head of the department. But I n what we are trying to do now is to apply culture to the I f messes. I pm To this end a large number of whitewash and scrub I brushes have been procured regardless of expense. Il Wfith such equipment art can be forced upon the I students and the college made safe for culture. The outlook for the U department is therefore bright. 1 1 1 p 1 1 1 1 1 i-- - .. ..sXXl.----.. i ..'..T..2:. :'.T:. '.'1l ' I rw -1 -1 G I ' 1 I I 1VIEN'S ATHLETICS. I Football For 1922. I 5 The football season for 1922 is over but it hasn't I c yet been entirely gotten over. As pride goeth be- I if fore a fall, XNashburn's prospects for next fall are N f very bright. We may say with reasonable assurance gh that next ear's record will be even better than this x ' l y X , year's. It is inevitable. Such things don't happen I twice. The department has practiced economy this I X year and refrained from piling up a lot of extravagant I scores. x.-ill' Eg Il X' The usual schools visited and were visited, but the results of the visitations were somewhat unusual. The team's work showed a striking amount of origi- I nality and individuality. And, furthermore, intercollegiate good feeling I has been encouraged by XVashburn's policy of sending all the visiting teams home feeling good. The other schools of the Conference heartily I endorse XNE1Sl1lDLl1'11JS policy of last fall. The fame of VVashburn's hospitality has spread throughout Kansas. I K. U., K. S. A. C., Baker, Emporia Normal, C. of E., St. Mary's and Pittsburg, all enjoyed visits here. They are eagerly anticipating another I visit. NVe hope that they will not be disappointed, but fear that a repeti- tion of their visits will somehow lack all the fresh charm of that happy I occasion which lingers so sweetly in their memories. One can not ex- pect to repeat such pleasures with original intensity. I Gn the whole, from the standpoints of kindness, economy and self- denial, the football season was a decided success. ------I. :ll-lil ----e-W- i' ' '.-it.: :: ::: - -' - Basketball. .full .-.1-.KML :ri ll ' ' 'I Sofme, ogg--A Track. Q I N. S I I ga JL l l I ff- -P ,..-, 'I II Rooter's Club. I I ' V1 HLHQ -I I I 4-Q7 I ILSQD 'f,I 1, 1' I :wil lf I if X' 'X Mill - lwflfflllifcv PIGWIE ' 1- .. ffx. . , A, ff, 1. ,. I ,R 1 Q r f' XM' I N glib' ,Aj-.XX xf 'X ff'-I , . E I I 'la ik 1 Z. -Zilzm I X L 22 .. , S! - - - - i f----!,---a----o--- ----------T . ,VL'Tlll---:.w1--- J WOMEN'S ATHLETICS. mf. ew-I ' I I Il II I I! I I Q vi' I II 1 II I I ' il 5 5 n WOMEN'S ATHLETICS! Women's Tennis Champion. The KN-fomen's Tennis Championship at XVashburn is determined in a unique way. The girl must be reasonably good looking, a member of the Y. VV. VV., besides having the reputation of being an earnest worker. But she must know which end of a tennis racket to cling to. Miss Alberta Rosen vvon the championship last year and thus qualifies for a niche in the VVashburn Hall of Fame. No other factors contributed so largely to her success as her mighty serving at the Y. XV. XV. balls and parties. This rigid training and discipline stood her in such good stead that she came through the tournament with only the loss of a hairpin. The Washburn Shinney Team. VVashburn had a shinney .team this year: at least according to the bulletin board. Girls with indestructible teeth and hair and uncertain dispositions played several vicious games back of the observatory. The movingest motive for the girls giving way to the shinney impulse was the desire to be even with the boys who cheated them out of the shinney and Old Low in their childhood. ' I I 23 .-.-.-.-.-..-3 Vt.-.-.-.-a.-. l 1? .1 .NPL 7:1 l - ll ' T ' ll - FRATERNITIES. Wornen's Pan-Hel. On hrst thought one might think this an organization of cooks or kitchen wcnches. On second thought. it would be discovered that the mistake is only in time, as they are headed that Way. On third thought, they represent the sororities. Represent is the exact word: they are very typical. They are especially typical in that they get so little done. The main business is the complaints of unfair rushing which they constantly file against each other. The organiza- tion accused, usually digs up something equally reprehensible against the accuser and the matter is dropped. Thus a good time is had by one and all and a great deal is learned about sister organizations. In one way, this is a unique body. There are no points connected with it. This may be remedied next year. if we have a change of administra- tion, which is doubtful. ' Interfrat Council. The inter-Frat Council has the easiest task of any governing body in school. This is due to the fact that boys need so many less rules than do the girls. Since the frats are composed entirely of gentlemen, no rules for rushing are necessary as in the case of girls. The boys trust each other implicitly. Once a year they get together on some real heavy Work. They plan an inter-fraternity smoker which is enjoyed by all the outfits except the one footing the bills. Gn this occasion the fraternity acting as host is always careful to see that no one lays in a SC1'l16SlIC1'iS supply of smokes at their expense. One outfit Qthis happened in the years gone byj had a highly effective plan. Every time a guest took a cigar or cigarette he would be confronted by a freshman brandishing a lighted match and smiling the smile of perfect hospitality. Like the Pan-Hel, membership does not count for points: probably be- cause the organization is without point in the first place. This year's representatives are highly ornamental and their names may be ascertained by a convulsive glance at the lists of activities. The presidency is passed around, so that all may share in the glory. ag Q :i Q N i: ,IV . ill . .rg - r, - qu' X xlliwm... Y, - Ji'-is ' V- -,Ji X I llniil' TJ T ii I...---il Zi.. .... .1,Xl. ..... I-P '- .T.I':I.T:..'. ' ll 1? J AIP- :TL SECRET SOCIETIES. .The latest official statistics, with illustra- tions of their estates, and classified accord- ing to the Alpha Bet Manual. Boys, Clubs. ALFA DELLTAZ. Colors: Sunset and White Cloud. Posle: Poke Berry. Magazine: The Hexagonall' Their house is very substantial and was built with the idea of serving several gen- erations. The outside flue is somewhat in- dividual and artistic. A landscape gardener planned the grounds and planted the shrub- bery. Notice the flag-stone walk. The in- terior is equally as luxurious as the outside. GAMMAH ALFA. Colors: Mountain Haze and pail white. Posie: Oxalysis. You see here the original Spanish Mission style with an outside stairway to the second floor. The front door is very wide and in- viting. The paving you see ls a section of the drive. fEd. Note-Notice G. A. pin on front 1a,wn.J FIDO ALPHO DELTO. Colors: Deep Purple. Posie: Purplest of Violets. Magazine: The Purple Pup. This society has as a. home a new form of architecture. a combination of Spanish and Old English cottages. The presence of trees flat against the north side of the house is something new in landscape gardening. tEd. Note-Note the arrow pointing to THE dress suit, which is an aristocratic distinction ot' this society.J SAPPA FIGS CCommon name, Kapper Pighsj. Colors: Rose Red, Grass Green, Snow White. Posle: Swamp Llly. Magazine: Cabooses. Having as their aim, to keep ahead of the other boys' clubs, the Sappa Figs have a dwelling with one more story than the others. This group are also ahead of the others in having two porches and a hand- some smoke-stack, The porch to the right opens out upon a garden which you can not see, but which is unsurpassable in its beauty. .-.-.-.-.-at y f.-.-.-. - - F-----,!---'!---i-.-- li --:Aw -1- ill FIE DELTIE THETIE. Colors: Nlght Sky and' Moonshlne. Posie: The Dainty Bluebell. Q Magazine: The Notebook. This society was the first to buy and in the radio. Notice the aerial. T a Girls' Clubs. ALPHIE FLEESE. Colors: Old Wine and Sheep's Wool. Posie: Dark Red Pink. Magazine: Two Bits. the last to pay for. On the second floor is the ball-room. This house has a charming en- trance which fairly shouts welcome to the passer-by. The Fie Deities have the last thing This is the new Alphie Fleese house, seen from the meadow, showing the sun-room and sleeping porch. In the foreground is the garden, in which you see onions. In the background are Beckin Call and the Thetus House. This house is of a colonial design but different than the Thetus house. DELLICA GAMMICA. Colors: Copper, Pale Red, Summer Sky. Posie: Dandelion, Red Clover and Shy Bluet. Magazine: Our Shlp's Emergency Brake. This picture was taken from the garden side of the house. showing the terrace. The large room at the left is the dining room. This soc- iety was the first to put out the sign Own Your Own Home. CAMPUS ALPHAS THETUS. Colors: Scot and Sand. Posie: Black-eyed Susanna. Magazine: The Black Pussy. This is of American Colonial type, having a front entrance and center hall. The chapter room ls in the basement. This house is new on the campus. so the walks icementj aren't in yet. M .... - .-..-3 V.-.-.-.-.-. l l il.-2--EU!---P - -- ' SIGMASKI ALPHASKI IOTASKI. Colors: Flame and Steam Color. Posie: Auburn Rambler. Magazine: Stove Plpes. You can see that this house has a closed- fm'-the-season appearance. The members of the society are musical, and their temperamental tendencies are evident in this illustration that they do not like to be called home-loving peo- ple.. But one can imagine how homelike this house could be made, with curtains softly stir- ring in the windows, the French doors wide open, and the strains of music floating out upon the dreamy stillness. ZETTA TAW ALFALFA. Colors: Azure and Dust. Posle: Alfalfa Bloom. Magazine: Theme Paper. This is of English zlrchitccture, copied from a house in Greenwich Village. Many Serenades take place under the second-floor windows. The latest idea is expressed in the French windows on the right-hand side. The porch is also very inviting. BECKIN CALL. This is a. Girl's Rooming House. All new girls respond to its beck and call, and are very happy Within the stately halls and enormous rooms, It is a brand new building and is one of the show places of our school. Its mammoth dining hall is the envy of all the secret societies. ------1 Q-I-I-1 o---5.-ix .----.- I vM '3-'3-:mf 5 3f'w4' ' 'T HAVING ' KAWFED QUR pl..-..-.-.-.-.-il -, LAST -, .,. .,. .J ,.-... ,. ,A - A.. - - - - - A - - UU-1 A - - - A ' - - - A -.- A: -.- -.A A A - A TEf3T 1 - QW W 7a I 'mmf fx. 6 W! ax gxpqh, un: W Z THE KANSAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TOPEKA X1- Total and Partial Dlsabitity Double Indemnity and Beneflclary Insurance Policy Oontracts Second to None Wntten In This Country J H EDWARDS Presxdent BEN S PAULEN SecyTreas DR F H SCHOLLE Med Dn- Pos1t1ons Open for Student Agents at Washburn P C11 U U U U l U U U I U U U U U U V Hz 1+ 1: 5 2 Ex 1: 5 Q 1: A O I ' Z' 4 O Q is Q 'if ji 1 D D I . . x fx I E 1 4 ' XXX 4 WI e- , x ' :CE 5 f S I I Z , -1 2 ' Q I I ' N i ', 3 .. J U I fir! L . 5 -K Amr: - -. .-Qs - 1 4, A yu -ma, I 59 +-- . 'Ts x c I ? fl ' ' - A ' - 533' A-'X ': : ,: .4 Q.: I 4. 'E .--, X 3' I ff I 4 si, ! Xa :V A , t if 1 VVXE A I - . I fl A N. V L , I - e. Xx' 4 g . .... .. ...... .,... .-,. ....,... .. .... ..,. . . . . . ,., .4 .,,, ,, , , , ,W --.S I g A I , ' 4 : ' g 4: - - f - 13 4-- . . G v E r ', t 1, In . 'I . 1 , , ' u . 1 , . . . 1 , . . p j ' tt, 2, ' QriafmoaaaaaaaaaoaaooaanoauFano16Na0'i'tI 5' lM 3-'3:15N5f ifmi' ' M ' ' ' ' ' ' I Meet :I Your Friends I' ii I AT l: ' The College Inn THE 1 :' 35 I Rendezvous l: an ii I if ' Washburnites I: Z 5' ', WE BoosT WASHBURN QQ I I Lu. e. le-.-.-...-:an xp 1 1 i I I Z 1 i 1 I 1' i 1 1 1 1' 1 'i 1 1 1 1 I :M K AW E l 1T::::::::2C::3::Z3::::::::::::::::::::::::::::xxx? I ll For years Washburn men have earned their way thru college carrying State I: :I journals. QApply to Circulation Mgrj I1 1: I1 0' ll ' 1 E112 Enpvka State gjnurnal 11 I CThe Evening Newspaper of Kansasj 1: 1: I 1: THE NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT 11 ll 1: II Full Leased Wire ASSOC1atCd Press il I A Newspaper of Personality and Originality liliilllllliiiiiiliii32211IIliiiifiiiiilliiiiiilii3333333:Q :I A. D. Bolton, Proprietor Phone 2-4991 I 1: 1: ll I: ll ll I -- II-IE NEW CAFE I ERIA -1 Il ll I il Topeka's Most Popular Eating Place ll :I l 1: Open 7:00 a. nl. Close 8:00 p. ln. 1: 11 I 818 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas ll I l.l,oo::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::: :LY T:::::':::::::2:1: 35:31 F::::: :::::2::::::: :W 1: 1: 9 ll I ll II ll ll ll U ll ll II Il II li hir I U ii: V 'I lhli EE EE ' 5: 1E fl I ll ll 1: I 1: 1: ll 11 ll 1: ll ll 1: 1 1: lllI'IllCI'S illlllllill -: I 1 . . 1: 1 1: IE Qual1ty Cons1dered 3 ll 1: I I I l jf CROSBY BROTHERS 111 Bank 51 1: I ll 1: II I :E Pr1ces are 1: 1 I: I Always Lower if lx ll 0 1: ll I il II I1 Topeka, Kansas Il ll ll ll ll 15 ii EE -T 1? I 1: The Crosby Bros. Go. 12 II 11 11 'The Bank Where You Feel at Home' I 1: 1: Ii 1: M-:1-::::::::::::::::::::::::::.l g::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::J 208 ! ll 1 1 1 ,Q If 1 1 1 1 1 I - - - - -fi .1 I - - - 1 1 1 - 2 - - - 2 H - I i H -...M-Mi I-- iiiiiiixzzz 1 . JI1 - -' .QAW - -' 151 I -l M M M M - - ' I F xlixzmzaxixaxi:scar::::::::::::::::::a 0 IP 1 I1 . I if THE GUARANTY STATE BANK if I ', CDirectly Opposite the Post Ofhcej . 1 1I 11 T 11 li EE INVTTES YOUR PATRONAGE EF ll 11 ll ii- 11 I E. E. Mullaney, President, Roy L. Bone, Vice-Pres., T. R. Paxton, Vice-Pres. I Ruth Edwards, Ass't. Cashier, Harold F. Nelson, Ass't. Cashier. 11 I K ::::::::::: xx: 'C xxx: 3: xx: U ' EE EE il I .E hat comes after 11 I Il - II I EE the purchase price? if ll 1 11 11 il W .H. Imes Automobile Co. Dodge Brothers I Kansas Avenue at 11th St. Motor Car 1: T N LL:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::i1 I I Electrical Appliance Repairs I jg Washing Machines, Cleaners, jf I Fan Motors, Heating Devices I I gf ,Can 8581 ll li If SE THE TOPEKA EDISON COMPANY 1 I 808 Kansas Avenue I ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::-----Q F2222:22222:222222:::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::s-v 0 11 I I Washburn Folk are always pleased with McFarland's 1 I 11 Drug Store Service 11 jf The Best in Drug Store Merchandise I , The Best in Fountain Service- 1: Fine Candies Fountain Pens Kodak Finishing 1: I ,, sas 729 :I 55 2532332 J. E. Mcfarland Drug Co. ffjgjfli 55 I H TWO BIG REXALL STORES it I b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: AA---f:: ::o::i 209 1 111 -1 - KAW -1 - 111 I I 1 -A--- II 1I I 11 11 1: 11 I I 11 For KN 111 . ., I 1: 1E 1: 34 5 1: I I 1I 11 11 1' 1 - 'gm 1, -'11 1,111 11 11 11 11 Years 11,115 1 1 ff 1 11111-F11 n 1l ll 1I i ',, Z 3111111411111 II I I 11 11 11 Th1s -xg: 1: I 11 1111 Store 11 I 11 1111 1 4, ' -'L,1,,e- 1 l11g11 I : 1: I1 Has 11 111: ,I Topeka? 11 gig 1 1 I 1I 1111 - -sfifg S sr-f 11 I :I ' 1: 1: quarters 53 I 11 I ll Leadmg For all I 1 I 1 I Dgpaftfnent IE that is stylish in Young Il 11 11 11 Men's Wearables 11 ' 11 I 1 I 1: Store 1.1 11 I I 11 1111 Auerl,1gch'ZZGuetteI 1: I 5 41 'llc Palace Clothing Co. ' I L II 11 ::::::: :t::::::: :E Il ' 1 I 11 I ' CENTRAL ' 1 I I Y. M. C. . 1 1 -1 1 1: 1 1: 1 1I 1 11 1 'I 11 'I 11 II 11 I I The place clown town to meet your Eiencls. 11 Take a Swim in Our Big Pool 11 11 11 U II II 11 1I 11 11 1I 1 H--:: ::::::::::::: ::: I I I I I I I I I 1 '1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 210 ll, .-11. ii ,J 1+-Q-4 - -1-ew V ---- 0 - - I I - I H I - I H I I I , XM - -- .mw - - 151 H, 2 1 1 i - - - - - - I gi Your Druggist is More Than a Merch'.li'lr'lE: Store of Quality, Satisfaction, Service l 'I IT I 2 G'eo.W gg H118 I Z EE : EE D R U G G 1 S T EE H Ph'-me 3633 ,.AAA. ........,, - .A,,,..., , l,jiiEa?iiS:5iin3f, I I fxxxx:fxxx:::xf::::::::::::,i::::::::::::x::::l I W :E Topekas Exclus1ve Sporting Goods Store gf ' :I Complete Equipment I Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Fishing, Outing, I jg Football and Basketball 1: ' 55 KELLER--REAM SPORT SHOP 55 ' I :Q Erwin Keller, '11-Dwight T. Ream, '15 11 H 112 114 East 7th St. Phone 4400 R I illS1iiZZ1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ll ll I FOR TIPIOSE SUIYINIER DAYS I 1: Young Men's Suits Styled in the Newest Modes 1: I in the Custom Shops of I EE STEIN BLOCH and COLLEGIAN EE I li Sold Exclusively by ' 1 II Il I EE TQPEKA VOILAND-ENGEL TOPEKA 55 I ' it A WASHBURN BOOSTER 55 I H ll 0 lb I EEG-. A.. VYANGILAQE I I ii WALL PAPER AND PAINTS EE I I ,...,,.,., I 211 l . r I I I 2 - - - H H - I 2 i I ,,::ff:::::::-::xx::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::x I :I I I QEPHONEQ I 'u 9 Q6 'I Q' Wim CQ, I' I gg Q7 'O I I ii Q' ii I ', EE 5 P 5' it ' I II 1: 'Q 8 I I 3 Y gl ll I' 1' X Q9 I ' 6,379 9353 'I ff N BELLY I h:::::::::::x Cx3xx: T:xxxx:::::::::::: xxx: I I , We Are Often The Chocolate Shop hll told other clothes are CATERERS I 1 Ujust as gooct as --'- il 1: ogg to o Kosssooooosso o ff tl' Meanwhile, We prefer Afternoon Tea I to sell the genuine Dinner I article - U U I i cgi? ' it it II ansas one tl l E c1:9xu,1NG CQMRQEY 8 Kopenv-30 -Tim. 7685 I i 'e ' o 1-'-f M 1 I EE Fifty People Serve Ten Thousand Others' 4 I in Every Financial Capacity I I I 5 I I AT I i EE I I Il 4 I I ' NAJl'I'lM THE GE TRAL Qlliiilv I I l l 4 U I TOPEKA, KANSAS I II 44 I U U 4 U 4 ll 4 U 4 ' II 4 U ----- 4 II 4 II 4 II 4 II 4 0 4 I Combined Capital and Jurplus 4 I I Over One Million Dollars II u 4 I Il 4 II 4 II I 0 4 U 0 I .. -E ll U U U U U I II IC Il I Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts I Municipal Bonds Farm Loans II , I 14 Trusts Safe Deposit Vault 4' I II ' U ::::23:33:21::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1ic::::::2 213 ..-1 Q-I - -H - - - .. - ..a,-n.r4p .. - . II I I I U U - - I - - I I I H I V- I i 1 '1Ti111T'i1111 M---:Aw---li ii .T :xxx3:::::::::::::T:::::t:::::::::::::: TT ll ll Wa' x 1 ii The W. ills Company Ei I' . ' in 3 Tic' 517010 For Gentle-women -- :W I if 815 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas ll . . 1 gg Specialists in Women's Wearing Apparel-Always showing the :E I gg newest in styles-Materials which give continued service gg I gg and satisfaction-Prices right gg I COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, Etc. Il k::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :I ' EE Our Motto: Courtesy-Service-Quality. Phone 4972 ll U U - - 0 It Evans' Rapid Shoe Repair Shop g I ga gg Completely Equipped with Modem Machinery ll 1: Shoes repaired while you wait-Separate Waiting Rooms for Ladies and I gn Gentlemen-Shoe Shining Stand in Connection. Bring your U gg worn-out shoes to us and we will renew all but the pinch. I :E 714 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas I A-::::,:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: Q U Il For Washburn Students ig I lx U 4 I 0 0 ll gg Antiseptic Barbers :r I 1: THERE ARE NONE BETTER ' I ll Antiseptic Shop- No. 1-634 Kansas Ave.., Under Farmers National Bank I gg Antxseptlc Shop No. 25635 Kansas Ave., Under National Hotel. ll I g, New Antxseptic Shop No. 3-728 Kansas Ave., First Floor. I 1 I Joe Overby gg C. B. Hypes, Gen, Mgr. Foremeu-l gong lgclieish ' N gg A . . . us gg u':::::::::::3::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::fI:C::::::::::2:1 ' gg TT TION WASHBURN STUDENTS gg I u gg After the Dance or Show II I gg EAT AT THE IE g 1 gg CRENIERIE RESTAURANT' TL I il 726 Kansas Avenue I gg CREMERIE ANNEX gg gl ll 6777 509 Kansas 9968 li I U:::::::: -..:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::::::l, I it - - - - -.1 I - - - -L 1 -ee' ,Tie-are--ee-I -Q - - - - I - - - ir Yi i 1 V 1iM1 1 Hi 1,1 1 1 i If---:Aw--E I .:::: ll gg ll You'll l1ke to 11 I gg Shop at I il ll ' ff A ' lv H ll gg N N F Y Il I EE W I 1: 809 Kansas Hve. IQ I g I gin:::::::::,x:::xxx,:::::::::,,: ........ ::::::::::::if gg JERVICE IN OUR ENLARGED STORE 11 I Service is the one word that applies to all the activities of this store. 1: BETTER SER VICE TO CUJTOMERJU gg I is the goal to which we are striving day by day-in the quality and I gn variety of our merchandise-in fair prices and assurance of satisfac- gg I 0 tion--through a carefully trained and efiicient corps of salespeople 'I and now our New Enlarged Store is yours for Better Service. It has I gg been made possible by our loyalty and continued patronage and we gg I X: invite you to share with us its many conveniences. I 17 TOPEKA THE WARREN M. CROSBY CO. KANSAS gg H gg I A-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3:3:::::::::::::::::::::::::as I J. P. Slaughter, Pres. J. H. Collingwood, Vice-Pres. I E. R. Ambrose, Sec'y. Ivan S. MacFarlane, Treas. ll gg g , , nn I gi KEEP KANSAS MONEY AT HOME gg H I I ff Buy Kansas Mortgages gf I g 1: l g li II Millions of dollars of Kansas Farm Mortgages are jg I II in the East that should be purchased by Kansas people 1: I IT who have money to invest. gg I II Don't risk your money in speculative securities. lf I II Correspondence and interviews invited from those II I Il who have money to invest. II I ii Liberal interest paid on Savings Accounts. ll an .' EE T fs I il lg U I gg The Farm Mortgage Trust Company gg I Topeka, Kansas I uiiiiilliliiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiill2222513352 -iiil ' 21 1 1.41. I 1 .gp p 1 .1 1 3 1 - - - - 2 -I. Q! I - - - 1 , - - - - - - 1 - I - 1 LIL -I -- KAW H - lil I I iiltllal..-il..j I I I .f ::::'m:TmmmtxOTTTTTTTTTTxxmmexo TI I Il NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ll ll Society Engraving Fine Writing Papers I I I 11 Eastman Kodaks Waterman Fountain Pens 1: If 1 as T is n ll EE THE HALL STATIONERY COMPANY EE ', I 623 Kansas Avenue I H mr I :::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i A I I :: :: I I 11 Qeneimw 1' I I 1: 101- :E I I 705-707 Kansas Ave. I I Il . , I: I ll if 22525222 Women's and Misses' Apparel ..RiQQt?Qjice gi ll ii Any store can duplicate our prices- I I but not our values I I U U tl ,I 5 U R in if I, I A THE UNIVERSAL CAR U I I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS I 'U II I :z G-eo. S. Eadders '06 gg I I gg BADDERS MOTOR COMPANY 5, I I 1: Authorized: 0 I I ix Ford-Fordson-Lincoln Sales 8: Service I N Phone 4121 417- 423 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas I M-:::::::::::: :::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 I I: lx I if For forty-one years .consecutively in Topeka we have been striving I II to give the biggest value for every dollar! 1: I I II Guaranteed Merchandise. jj I I 1: :z l I : 1: I I 5: OWL GROCERS 55 l I A 1: I , CHAIN STORES gg I I wp Dial 3804--Dial 9074 Spot Cash 4, U I L:::::::-::::-:x: :::::::::::x :::::::-:J 216 I L TE R :la fri-1, 1 fir.:-.-.-.-. . ,H gig -- KAW -- jig H Il I i : : m o i ..l..1l.-,- 1 - - - - - r---- ---- -ff'--v v--vv----- ---------v-- - vv-------------- 1 ll I r- ------ --- -f-M-- 41 ll THE g CAPITOL BUILDING af LOAN ASS'N. ii :I Topeka, Kansas 0 ll g Pays 6 per cent on Savings Accounts gi Loans Money on Real Estate-to Buy-Build or Remodel :E I U Assets 05,500,000 1: I I 30 YEARS OLD-TRIED-PROVEN I gg::::::x::3xx:::::,::::::LL:LLLlLL''lllllllllllllllgg I g OUR 35435 as - in: MQQLRE 25 CTS. FOSLEQEQTY I I, g ig , 'I ii ua cw gg , I 1: 84 BAGG-AGE co. gg I I 427-429 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas I L. .... ' .-Lixixl..-.-.-.-.-27 .I Il Reduction on Watches IK II Get Our Prices ll gg Gifts that last H I gg from I gg RALPH R. PETEIQSON gg gg JEWELER ' - g I II if ' liix 'I g 11 I gg 19 gi it I E ' - lb :E Ralph R.Peterson I gg .J E WE LER 1+ It 106 Wesl Eighth Street I 0 'r 0 P E KA gg P: -::::: ::::::::::::: A v '--'- -- ' I ll ' I gg I 5 I 1 Repayabie Mommy gg I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll gl I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i'i1. T. 'Ie-I I .T . .' ' ' ,W 15 - -- KAW - - 151 , ll WOlVIEN'S AND IVIISSES APPAREL I Correctly Styled for Every Occasion I EE 'I TE Qghe Thrisiaa I ll 807 Kansas Ave. I' l .:::::::::: ::x,::::::::: ..::,. - ..... ,L,,,,,:xx--:::: I F -,,,...,.-.,,,, W ,,,,,-..,,,,,.,,,,., -.,,, ,,,, ,,,, v,.....- I I Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Hat Work 'l ,Q WE DO ALL THE WORK-HATS TO Sox I 1 I AND EE DRY CLEANING COMPANY I1 Ph 5651 3rd and Quincy I, MUTUAL vsgfiilk LAUNDRY I ,. I I Q- :: I ,,- .......... ..LL.LLL.AA A... ..A,A A A..... ...... 0 0 ll li I .. II ll ll I lb 0 I: CXVilliSClVloiorGornpd11y U H ll 2 I ll X ,5'0,,1pf1,in qbouf G us you will like ,Ill ', se V ll I I gg CCDopQkcz,qCdn.s'a.s' ll II I I E y Time We Sell a Car We Make a Frie d I n I I ., I ll ll ll ll ll H 5- ,Y .... ---- 111111: 3111111 if ----- 1i----- - -F' - -i - - -21 :1i-:A'i1f: ':-1 YTMWM if-'J ' ' 5 I: 4 I Il I 'I 'I I I Ig I II I I I 'I Il I Il I 'I Il I 'I - I-.-24 I-':-L1-f-f'31V5 ' ' --lTi2il- ii:.Z'.I'I'4.5.lN. T . .. Il r ---------------------v f.-- li li li li 0 0 0 O 0 0 ll il il ll 0 0 0 II in ii ii 0 ti In It li 0 li il ll II ll ll li li Ii Ii 0 ii it ll H- I li 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll tl tl 0 0 0 in ii li ll il il ll 0 li ll il il ll II th li II II il T il l WINUHIJTIR s 0 ' THD W We have served the student body of Washburn for the past sixteen years in all of Their Athletic Requirements. This support is appreciated by our continued effort to carry only standard brands like Rawlings, Spalding, Wright 8: Diston, and many other of your favorites. Fullerton Bros. KQHSRS AVCHUC WOlVIEN'S SMART APPAREL and Millinery Models that are 'EXCLUSIVE ' But not Expensive Harry Endlich 'H More Important Than Any College Course isi- THE COURSE OF THRIFT r Get the Habit-Follow Thru-Every Day Very little time required and no studies Add it to Next Years Course by Joining OUR 50 WEEKS SAVING CLUB INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Deposits Under the State Guarantee Law Kansas Reserve State Bank li H H il :I J. H. Lee, President. Theo. C. Mueller, Vice Pres. H H. C. Guthrie, Cashier. F. P. MacLennan, Vice Pres. I msc: 3::::::::::::::::::ss::::::::::::::sscssssssssss Z0 --A-wpjm l - -1 KAW - - li H T:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::::::::,, ll ll ll 7 gg IVIILLINERY AT BAER S HAT SHOP 55 We also Specialize in Remodeling Furs ll ll 0 11 ll II EE 819 Kansas if Dial 9762 55 E5 f ' A 55 .inns---. 11 1 --- l........ .... asa.. ...A sli.. - - ........- .....AA....... - s - l bv, -v---v----.,, ,,,v........ ......... ..................... v E,,::::::,,::::::::::,:::::::ua:::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::T: ll 51 A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER 11 SE - - - li 4 -1 1 :: Nl. L. C,l-IHISTOI-'Hlzl-Q 12 ll 1 ,1 PHOTOGRAPHER ,Q 1 EE 5 1: 632 Kansas Avenue. Phone 8664 H Q 'A A 3'-333l33AA'1'31i3333:33333313A'lA1I A'I 3 fi:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, 5E Frank A. Ripley, Pres. John W. Ripley, Sec'y-Treas. 1, Established 1880-Incorporated 1904 1, EE EE I5 ODEKAIAUNDRY 55 4 1b ' ll gg AQELIABLE FIRM' gg TOPEKA, KANSAS ii Main Office and Plant, Second and Quincy Dial 8851 5I il 5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i nlilliiiiiiiiiiilii2322231212-23131333Zliiilliillllilifffiiim EE Qualified by Experience Equipped with Modern Methods ll Conservative in all respects, yet not so much so, that we are unable to ll H handle all legitimate needs of our customers. Conveniently located in H the heart of the City, which you pass many times each day. Courteous 1 ' ' - 1 treatment to all regardless ot the amount of business transacted What ll 1: more could you ask of any bank. VVe feel sure that you will be pleased 1: with our methods and solicit your business on this basis only. 5 TOPEKA S'1'ATE BANK 1 Eighth and Kansas L ---- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l -.. - - - :':-.ax ----------l . ':':lii'5'-'izifiif f'3- 3f'iiT4 1 I ll - - - - - - - - A- - mu--upAAUmu-nu--Mmu-Hwang- umru Il Chartered 1835 Q I I o U New England Mutual life Insurance 60. 55 'l Writes all forms of desirable contracts I I 0 FRANK B. PARKER, STATE AGENT EE ll New England Building, Topeka. E I iiiililiiZ11111111111111111Q11 ij, I' I ROGERS VVAFFLE I-IQUSE ' I 1003 Kansas Avenue ll I A soon PLACE TO EAT 55 ::::::1::::::::::::::::1:2:3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :cq EAT SCHRAFFTS cHocoLArEs if I: I H Cream Almond Cream Walnut I TRY A .Cream Pecan gg I Cream Brazil Nut E All R. F. Hollingsworth Wholesale Candy II 1 will AW A ' :C xxixxisi: . , X, :::,ix:,: :i I Il L. C. RAHN ,I I Fine Haberdashery 720 Kansas Ave' Distinctive T 1 g II I :::::::::x:xxxx:::3xx:?::::x::::f:x::::x::f:A I 2 ! I-I Ill Ill Ili l l.-gixx 4xsQk'K Ill 'Il lll,,lll-.l- J-Z!L! -LMI-L.l-L,--4-.J-I1 1' Jl- - - - - - ,I 0 U .il - - - 'I .. -,I 1565 if-E I -T I ' - : 'I I Ig I II I II I sg s- II I Ig I II I Ig I' Ig I' Il I II I :Q - ,-Ji-ig , , ., - I - nik: X 5- W i.g.- : .--.. AA+.---.- ...+.-....-.----------- A A A --AAAA ..AAA.A A M ----------------------------------v----------vwvvv--v---'11 0 lr H H n ll ., at ia 4: 1' t. .t in -: A :, U U H Q h Four Big Theatres 3: ii with One Purpose- i QE Gyand To Please You EE 'I ' Pictures-Road Shows I ll Vaucieville-Pictures ll I if A if I Il ii N H The Best of Entertainment 31 I ll EE 0Ve Y At All nmes EE , I e EE EE I I L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1l I I Il if IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU if I I Come into our store at any time, Whether you need 1: I I W tt to order anything or not. We welcome the opportun- if I ' 1: ity of better acquaintance. I I, if J. J. DRISKO DRUG COMPANY gi I I Phones 3311-3227 I 704 Kansas Ave. Topeka, K s I I bi fififf if iff if iii -fl I :: , . ii I ll if The Topeka Electric Company if I I Electrical and Radio Apparatus and Supplies I I' Ke1vinator Refrigeration for the Home I ll 816 Kansas Ave. Phone 4138 I zzjx3:::xxzx:xx:-xx::::::x:::::::-:xxx::::xxlz !L.-----u.xxf---..-,Q-9 .-ml..-T-,W-iii , ul--ill- ':.: : :as : ::. - - 'i 1s.:'.:J532PL 7.1. I 'i - ,- 2 i - I - I I 2 1.1 7 'A4i'ii'Bi 1 1 1 1 1 lr .-'ff' .KJAFL :L-1 b I I NI lffff:::::::::::::22::::::::::::::f:::::::2::::::22:22:22::Lv II gi Phone 4997 National Hotel, 7th and Kan. Ave. EE ii I 3 . . U I' While Star Auto Stage Line li Il Hourly Service Between Topeka and Lawrence I I 6:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. 1: I ll ll ll l P Q St. Marys, 5 Round Trips Daily I 5 For Holton Kansas, Hours, 7-9-11-1-5-7 I I :u :I I 2 LEAVING 7th AND KANSAS AVENUE ff Il l n ll my 3: W. A. STOUL. MANAGER 0 I I' xxx:x::::::::x:m::::x::::: y I I 0 ll QE T hompson-Bauer-Austin Hardware Co. ll ll 0 yy fi Builders Hardware-Complete Radio Stock I 11 Tools-Automobile Supplies 1: II ll ll ll ll if 511-13 Kama Avenue Phone 7947--7272 ff Il 1: li I iilii21111111111111111111B1111111 I I 0 ll if Balance In Easy Monthly Payments Qi ll ll gg FREE TRIAL ON ALL MAKES I II Rebuilt Royals, Remingtons, Underwoods, I ll Olivers and Coronas. II I ll ll 1: Bargains in Portable Typewriters gy I 35 YVESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY fi I 1: 520 ICANSAS AVIFINUE '1'OPEICA, KANSAS I 225 - - - - - -1, I 1 - - 1 I ll I 1 I I I - - 2 i I I - I - H I I H 2 ,E 1--:Aw---M i r:::::-:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::-1 11 11 I ll , ' 11 11 EARL E. SHELL CLOTHING COMPANY 11 Il SELLS 11 I 11 11 11 c a 0 0 1 K1HCH1d Klmball Clothing 11 I 1, Famous for Fine Tailoring 1 11 Style and 1 I 11 Conservatively Priced 1 1 1 11 FOR YOUNG NIEN 1 I ll 1 1 1 A N K O F l O P E K 1 I 11 1 11 The Old Reliable 1 11 Established 1868 1 I :I At Sixth Street and Kansas Avenue-Northwest Corner 1 1 l 1 1 Safety Deposlt Boxes for Rent 1 I 11 11 Eliminate worry about your securities by using one of our boxes. : 11 Our Savings Department is at your service--We are anxious to help you save 1 1 5:f:::22:f::::0::3:I-25:22:32:-'A::::0:::'A:::::::::::: -:I U F :::::::::::::2:::::: -:ev 1F::::::::2::: ::::2::::::::--rv ll 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 Always Visit 0 1' I 1 11 6 HQIC 6 1 I 1 KARLAN S 11 1 1 1 1: 1 I 'l befbre Ou 11 Let the Loraine Oven Heat ' If ID Y Regulator do your baking and : I ii uy II II cooking. You will and if work- 1 11 , ing at its best on the new Re- 1 11 Furnlfure 1141 liable Angliron Gas Ranges at 1 I 1 the Gas Company. Prepare 1 ' your whole meal in the oven ' A 11 at one time while you are out I 11 D 1 enjoying the afternoon. Call or a representative. 11 F81 CFICS 11 11 f ' 11 ll 11 l 11 11 11 11 11 U mmm 4, nanrvaululns 11 0 11 1 4 1111 6 Ga G 11 ' . ,ff . . 1 11 1 ' L5 1 ll ' 1 I1 11 1: 1 Helldl g ' I 11 mum We mmm II 11 8531 6th sf Jeekeen 8531 11 I II II II 11 E 1 1 i 3 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 , 226 .L - el I 111 V rw .fl i 1 i l 1 1 - i il- I - - mln' -gi E1 - - IG ' M 3 ' V 1 fl-in .,,-Mxlr gg-J-Au 5---1zz:::::::'JJ1 It - -1 KAW - - II I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I A:::::::::::::::::::::::: 'W I yfxmmwhm Iq 'I II IVIQHTY LOANS In I 5k per cent with reasonable commission II II II U II . - ' semi- II I I' 11 1 t d, modern resldence and busmess PTOPCFUCS3 ,, Il ggnral ingresi and privilege to Pay S100 or more on any interest U U , II paying date. , II II , W111 I - 1 f monthly payment plan af 572- 'I I I helgeyclzlxallils Eplfciliiy glarlmxiaake extra PHYme1'-ts of 5100 of more ' I I any month. Interest stops on every monthlydoraixtra month Y Pay' ' I ment made. Come 1n and let us explain m e ' I I I II II I II ' I I 1 I 'I I The lla IS ecome or gage . I I I II I I . II ' Phone 3561 EI I I I I II N ' k 8 K II I i West Sixth Street Tgpe a I-111535 , I I II ---- --:: : ::::: -3:4 I II -::: :::::::::,::::::::::2222: Ii ---- I I I II I il II When You Want :I I II II I I - ' R able Prices I ll :I H1ghest Qual1ty at eason :I I II II II II ' . d g ll Teas, Coffees, Extracts, SDISICS, Fresh Meats an 1: ll I II Fancy GFOCCFICS I II II II WE CAN MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS I I I We are Washburn Boosters U I II II I II , I Il II ' T C II ' I If Grand Umon ea OHIPHHH 3 I I II I I Phone 9070 I: I II II 107 East Sixth Street Topeka, Kansas II I I :I All-AA-A-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lI L-:::,:::::::::: ---- - ' ' 228 1 1 1 lu E 1 3 1 1 .ialfflv bil E I - el 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lug- i--!hTacciai-1.----. I I 1 ,1 LM - - KAW - - Im , - I - 2 - - i H - i I :Q FIXTURES APPLIANCES H I I if EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL II H lj ' 1, E. L. O V ERTON ll I II , Engineering 8: Supply Co. :E ll - 0 ll 1 I ii 522 Jackson Street Phone 6922 Topeka, Kansas ll I IE ON THE NEW MAIN STREET ll 'I W' l AAA-AAi lb V E-1 -- v:3l::::::::3::3:i33553:33:333iI::13ZZZ335:??:5Zi3 il i :::::i:::::::::33:3333ZIizzzzzzz::::3::333i1:ii3T32 2 I ' ll IQ ,, The Palace of Jweets IE ll I! :L PETE CHAROWHAS, Prop. I 11' l l ll 1 5 I ii WE ARE WASHBURN BOOSTERS l I 0 1, ' v H 522 Kansas Phone 9942 EI I U lr 0 lp 5::::2::::::: :::: :::: :::::::::::::j I Q H Phone 4148 l I ll ll in V il SUNFLOWER OIL COMPANY li I ll i Gasoline Kerosene l 1: Lubricating Oils Greases 1: I Filling .Station 10th 8: Quincy Streets Topeka, Kansas i New Station at Huntoon 8: Lincoln I I J. S. Longshore, Pres. W. C. Noller, Secy. E I L::::f::::::::::2::::: 2:22:22 -:::: 1:::::::::::::::::l .I V Real Estate Insurance Investments I 1 ll ' Il . I 55 W. A. N,C1SW3HgCf 81 Company EE I' ll li Specializing in College I Vg q Hill Real Estate I ll l! 1: III West 6th Street Topeka, Kansas I ' ll In :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::g . ir 229 Q---Tg...-T1...Q L 2 ! - 1 2 ! .T.-- .3 V..-...T I If--- v--------- -----Y - - ----- -v-I v-- v---------v ---- v--v--- - - ---I I ll II I ll II I I ll I ik' ':..:: :-:::- - - - -i WWII .-'.t'.K.A2IL - 4 III I. I ll II ll II W. A. L. Thompson Chr of Boa d I' P d I I II Il ' ' ' n II I II II X ,I U F. W. Freeman, ll II II F M Bonebrake V P d t I' I I J. E. jones, Cash II I I C. L. Carlson A t C her II I I I II Il II I II Il I II II I II II II II II I II Il I I I II II II II II II ll II II - II I Il II capita 52,000,000 I I I Surplus S100,000 I II I I 'I II I I I' I II II United States Depository I I I :I I I II I II I II I 501 Kansas Av Topeka, Kansas I II I II I I b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i'I-o::::::::::::::::::::::1I2:::i I l: Pioneer Mortgage Company :I I I I I I Il II I Ca1S1'ta7 anal Surfilus II II II I' I 5375.000 I I, I II II I ' I RM I.oANs I ' ll I FA II 'I II Kansas and Oklahoma I II . II II II I ll 403-410 Mulvane Building, Topeka II II I: The Pioneer Mortgage Company :I I I II Il ' b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,l 111111 1111111 If - -1-A-IV ---- - .I I I The Merchants National Bank :: I ffl-'3m'.:'..31Z:5Aixf ig?-' 5' I ----------E . 4451. , , ---- --w,Vi-:- - - - 5 I -I I 1 111 -- -- KAW -1- - 1 g. I 1 T - -.-11-F FF - 'I ' 1 1 O 11 11 11 11 11 11 U U 11 11 1 11 11 U 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 I1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 v-11 11 ,.. 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ' 11 , 11 Campbells wise 1 0 Vg? 1 1 7, W HPBELK 1f1:AQ:1g1Q , :7 up V pf V 5 I . B A C' 'I 1 11 11 and ' 1 . 1 Campbellis Capztal Cakes 1 1 Are Jtandard of2ua1ity 11 1 SOLD BY GROCERS lb:::::::::::::::::::::::2222:::::::::::::::::::0::::::::::::l 5:35::::::::::::::::::::::::3::::::::::::::'::::::::':::::1 11 1 IT PAYS TO REMEMBER ONE'S FRIENDS 1 I There has always been a close feeling of friendship and U I co-operation between the students of Washburn College :Q ,1 and this Company. We hope to see this continue through 11 11 the succeeding years. 11 11 11 1 THE TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY 11 A,,::,,,,,,,,,::::::::::::::,:,:::,::::::::j , IT1. BSS . . lI'l on 11 2222222 TIRES 2222183522 1 11 .1 . , BASS 81 L1N'1'oN 1 11 Shawnee lure Company plummg and Heating 11 Everything for the Auto 1' Phone 6829 11 11 116 E. 7th sf. Dial 8281 11 :E Dean F. Rogers, Class of 1914 601 Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas 1b:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :ei I 2 I 11 I 11 232 L-.,lTl-,,-L-4-I. ll '- -- ..! 1-e- e-2-1,1f- - - - f' ---A A err A - K ' -' KAW -1 l : y no oi 0 U ll ::::::::::::::::::333:::::::::::::::::::3:::::::::::::: I ic . 5 0 1 .I ,o Zorohor Book 8 Stationery Company , U 1 sa E Il ll 521 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas 3 I EE 5. r::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: IN H. J. Miller, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Geo. H. Hoyes, Sec'y 8z Treas. li U . . I I if Miller-Hoyes Paint 8: Glass Company 5 I If The Paint Store Where Quality Counts I I I JOBBERS 5 I Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Painter's Supplies Q II I I - Telephone 6955 No. 107 East Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas 5 I L::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: in 55 : sl I I 1: Every possible success is wished Washburn College by the I I FIRST NEWSPAPER OF KANSAS. It knows that Q Il its success is dependent upon the prosperity of Topeka 1 I which in turn owes much of its Well-being to its chief : I I institution of higher learning. E U I ,I if 5 ll 1 o , , 1 I' EE The Topeka Daily Capital 5 U Il Arthur Capper, Publisher E I o : g o : In sa n B::::::::::::: :::::::::::: 2: 233 I..j.e.T- - -.:.'f..QX -' 2? 1 ii-lik' A .1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 igi ll 1 'i 1 1 1 1 IM --1: AW -1- Ill l I - - - i 1 - - - - - I F ::::-:::::x:::::::::::::::::::x::::x:x::::::g:: 1, I if 1 il I I1 1: U I1 ,- E. BAUGHMAN ff U ll Il 5: ICE CREAM AND SHERBET 55 I Party Orders Given Prompt Attention ll ll ll 23rd 8: Lincoln Phone 3640 I I1 lj I: ::::::::::: -::: ::::::::::::::I ' ' PHONE 8558 ll Dependable Sewiee ll . . ' II hke good M1 Ulye I JFH. jjieninell Wrhertakizrg Gln. I 1: is the best gg I business currency 508-10 Quincy N Mrs. R. M. johnson, Pres. Earl Akers, Secy-Treas. I T x:::.::f::::::::::f::x:::::T:::::::::::: :TT I ,Q Bu11d1ng Mater1a1 of Quahty 5: U 4ff:':eQffg'777, ..--, W, , . .5 All - , ,,,Z,.a ,re-.....-,:?,, 1, 0 I 1 II 117' ,, WM11' II 1: , Q f I We ' ' ' ' ' wtf: a I 1: I I 1 . 0 Wifi: 1: I 11 1 , , , A . W1 1: X x 5' razazf- -' ' hverliigf L?,:?'T 5?Y1-i.-'S ff- 1, V! I III SA5'K1jIjQQQj-jven Proprietors Telephone 5142 ll II 1 EE 4 P' 4' I 'I mints Siam: 4 anmhrg 5, I 1 +I ll :E 213-215 West Fifth Street Topeka, Kansas :E Q 1.-Qla.l...Q I i ! - f 2 t2------W------ I ...'11-'MIST n 555 E-. 'FIT fu H:3,xl! ,L'-1-.-l- 'Y -'-3-fl-un:-111-2 :A: : ::: -LW Ii IL-i -. Kgppl -. -w ll I' 'I I '1llwJ l..IH,ElBnu-S I- - I-I Ill - h r-- --------f-- -------- --v--vv--- - - -vY- ------------------- --1 EE Exclusive Billiards Cigars and Smoker's Articles 11 ll U ll H H ll I ii II 'E ., ll ll I 708 KANSAS AVE. 732 b 0 4+ if 0- -------- --- --AA ---- -AAAAAAAAAA AA Au B- -- vvvv -- vvv .... .... ..... v------- -J r-- ------------- --- ----------- -----------v------ - ---v- --v I 1 I U I I I U 0 nu ll I an 11 The Topeka Pure Milk Co. 0 0 1 5 0 I 55 ICE CREAM 3 BUTTER AND MILK 3 H U 5537 PI-IONES---8397 I 0 la- ------ ---- - - -- ---------------A-A-- ------- - -- -4 F if V Bevelers and Polishers of Plate Glass I I I H .. I 1: I I I U U ll ii The Gillespie Glass Company if I U ll I ia Wholesale and Retail 4, U U H .. - Windshields, Plate and Window Glass II 'I I v . . . 1 5: Mirror Manufacturersg Old Mirrors Resilvered il Telephone 2-1649 No. 1017 Kansas Avenue ni r ---- --- ------- ----- ---- - -----Y----- -------v - v - - -- va U 0 E .....AA..A W Aw l....... .............. ..A..A ll...... - , I l U 25 WHEN Mov1NG In U U U Moving and Packing of Household Goods and Pianos U U U U I 1: CALL THE QI I I I Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. Ei I ' -----' ' ' -'H ---'H -1 U U U U b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 I-- 1- 1-:W -' -.P 'f'.:'.6.f- Ixle..-..-.-.-.-f..! I TRGIVIP 8C COLE If lil 1: eu Quincy street Phone 4186 I: E E E i' ' ' '+'i'.i.1 '12-I I' . '..'Q..'ii5- ei ,i EM - -- KAW - - LEE H, l - - - - - .H 2 Q - - I I fa:1ff::::::::::x::::::::2:12:212:x::::1x:::f::::::1 I I EE EE I. 'I EE CQLLEGE HILL GRocERY EQ ,I 'I EE Fancy Groceries and Meats IE' I I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables IF IF 1405 West 15th Phones 4 68 4 69 . -----+-- I I E The College Drug Store il I E EE - . EE I i 55 Glnllnge H111 Hharmarg 55 ll I E 1- E EE 'I ' jf 1407 West 15th St e t Pho e 8746 a d 980 :E I I if E COLLEGE HILL CLEANERS I' li I' 'I I WASHBURN WORK A SPECIALTY EE EE , I Work Called For and Delivered I E A T 1 ph ne 8998 1406 West Fifteenth st I I F E! li xox, ,LLLLLLLLLL ,I Ii E E 2 0 EI: EE TOURBIER 86 TOURBIER EE :I E :E ll El EE Groceries and Meats il :E ll I Phones 339 -3923 Corner 15th 8: Lane .E EE 237 I- - I- -Fi-1 : :L': : .I--- - .Q HIJLQJQQPL 1-'.'1I5 . I ,ff nf' ' u M4 i' I ,J A II ll 'X 'A Ll II ' SCHOQLS are so Well QI I pleased by Capper I II En?c51'.aVings and Capper 'II II SGTVICG, they award us I II their contract year after Il I year. I I I I I WE WILL BE PLEASED TO 'I I SUBMIT OUR Plzoposx I I TIGN FOR 1924 Il I W I I . I ll L III M Capfgyerfngravzay :I I o I I I ARTISTg11ghgggl?E.RS Il I I :: I I I4gZ,lfi,2,ZerBZ6z'y I I KANSAS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 238 !.!i-,il-L:4:.':..QX Ilia. .. -.T.1,! 'I , Ii'-l'1':5iinf 174' Ill , 12 Modern Warehouse for Storage Ei II Moving and Packing of Household Goods and Pianos tl Prompt Service-Experienced Men ll U U I II I Topeka Transfer 86 Storage Co. gg II 528 Adams Street Phone 5611 Topeka, Kansas I 'ill ' Tl 1: The College Graduate I ll I , Needs Life Insurance o 0 ' I The Aetna LifeIns.Co HI famous Iothmll 00' I II Hartford, Conn. . Topeka, Kansas 1' 1 M.. L'1,r1F 1'-' . EE ssues Wgteyor lpioie orrns for EE O' T' '?f,f2i2P5.1fg.2Wanage' I EE C011CgC MCH I I ' In 'I ie I te - A------------- ------------ -----A - - A--ff --------- ---- at I We Sell Guaranteed Goods Only 0 I II II Q CO, 3 Stores in Topeka Q II Plumbing and Heating Clothing, Furnishings For Men, Shoes For ll The largest line of high grade fix- Memwomen and Children I tures in the city. The finest ll ll -retail lumb' t bl' l- U p mg es a 151 0 U i II ment in the state II o n n II II Store No. 1, 431-33 Kansas Ave. n I: 117 West 6th Ave. Phone 6449 Store No, 2, 105 E, Sixth St, n Topeka, Kansas o 1: n I --A------------------- --A- - - L l Store No. 3, North Topeka AY, ......................... 1 .......... ---- ....A. ----- -----------------------Y-Y-v v-v--Y'-vv----v----------1 I Remington Portable Typewriters I I I U0 I Il Standard Keyboard, Standard Touch Always a Washburn Booster In I: No shifting for Figures 'I :I Complete, Compact, Simple 1: , r II . n lI n 1: Jos. C. Wllson 8: Co. :: 1: walker 5 Drug swf'-i 1: Il Rentals-Repairs Il II I' I' Phone 6802. 525 Kansas Avenue. I ,I Sixth and JaCkS01'1 SIZS. , I L. c. SMITH at BROS., Agency. I I II II A 1 1 I ll II I I I I I Iv ---v-- ------- v ....... --vv - - v Y .... v vvv.. ..... - ,,,v, ,- In ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I 'I Gibbs Clothing Co. 17 ll I I I I I I I I I I I II I 239 Ill ljll III Ill lll Ill lll .. .... nxxf-- 1 1 1.4171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, We - - .cowl -- M- Ill If lwlil 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I1 Sey, Mister,-where'd yuh QQ EE get that good haircut? I I o . o T' li . . , 0 N ' G E Wordm or Sons 7' if , Alexaoders Barber Shop 55 I, 1: Jewelers Since 1883 b I: I if ' ii I 4 EE 727 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Telephone 25495 923 Kansas Ave. I ll lb as o I, 1' COMPLIMENTS li I E- The Heron Coffee Shop I I N L h ' U gr BSSEMTC D. 0. COE g ', EE Seed 8: Grain Company I 1: Dial 8820 I I il ll ii 119 East 6th St. Topeka, Kansas ll il Established 1906 DEAL WITH THE I ii Let your jeweler be your Gift E I I Counselor 0 r T EE Gollege Hrll Ilry Goods Bo. il ll il ll fi We The Store of Convenience I Q: JEWELRY STORE Qualiq' and il i I ,, Reasonable Prices II I I U ll if Gifts that last 817 Kansas Ave- Phone 26757 1401 West 15th Se. I I o Q n 1 A o FIELDS :E I i . Hair Repairing I I 1 904 Kansas Ave. Phone 24993 I if Hartford Cottage NEW ITQRDS ll 1' n , M u R PHY'S gg Sh0'EZ2Sfe',rfGiZEi'Et1333253120 DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF :: 'I o, Dinner 6:00-5130 115 West 10th Ave. Phone 9676 I2 I Lxxx aaaaaaaaxxxxaa:ac322::::::,,,,,::axxaaxxl I 240 :,1..1T1+l,l..g I 1 1 1- eL.rL.,..1 3 - - - - - -ggggggg 11-:zum , ll: - - KAW -- - :UI U I: I : :I 'I 'I II .: 'I 'I I: Q: H. MORTON WHITE FUEL Co. EE 005 Mmm FE Retail sX Wholesale 1: WOOD 000 1: ANY PERSISTENT SALESMAN- I: CAN MAKE A FIRST SALE Yards 9th and Adams Phone 8355 'I 'I I I I I ' I I I a ne? gflracfzg I ll I c' pp af bay II 0 waz my - I I :I I I : : U A ':11:lIIIIImII :max EIMIIIFIIII , A .mummmmu . 4: Confectloners s1nce 1879 HOME MADE CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE L1ght Lunches I gg But It's Up-to-the-Goods to Make the Second II E: AAAAA AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A Ifxxxxicx::::::::::::::.: ff::::::x::xxxxcxixx QE , ...........,, ,g E' . . 1 '. P 1 00 is QWW a: as :: V ' :: :: A :, . .E I in 0 UU 1' Cfglzyngnrgjac dak I : :I r Ill! gm I , ' I U 5: La A : : 5: TOVEKAS POPULAR MUSIC SHOP E 9 r :::Immm::: ::: :::::::: HIIUIII: Q : EV R I :m m Jl E yi 'uni 1 P., I L M :M il gg 4 I ,, : :: :N A ,F H IWW ' , v N um: t : P U Km, L 'f'2 .U 1,431 : f' fi I ' r 55 A :: : : :milf :E ' ' ' t I V, 4 104 I X H , A N! gi I :Q 1 :E 919 Kansas Ave. iw X::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Eu:::::::::::1211222222222 2: I. .-.-.-.-.-A-ANA-.-.-.-. - lil -4 - K AW -I -I LM ll V::?3::::::::::::T:xxxx: xxx::: :::::::::::::f::::f 'I S. W. Corner 10th Sc Topeka Ave. S. W. Corner 4th 8: Quincy I 3 Phone 4478 Phone 2-2488 3 II gg THE LoNG on. COMPANY 5 I EE FILLING STATION SERVICE 5 I Free Crank Case Service Monogram Oils I , Areoplane H. T. Gasoline Auto Gasoline I Distributors: Pennsylvania Vacum Cup Tires. 2 I 0 Phone 2-4189 Phone 2-3821 0 il 2502 E. 6th Ave. S. W. Cor. Curtis 8: Tyler St. g r:::::::::::::::--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::-n I II I , Il 1: C O :r 'I Ip fl I Il II I 5: 2 I lu I 1+ f ll i I i Q '-V - 1 ll 5' G o , C ..xllIlEEEDjELW RiA5 5 -----K::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-- --2:4 I I We Pay ON t I ll Installment Savings Certificates 2 I Let us tell you how to get 51,000.00 in cold cash 3 I 0 60 months from now. 3 0 I ll EE STATE SAVINGS BANK l I Compound 601 Kansas Avenue 8 I Interest Admitted Under Kansas Bank Guaranty Law 0 ll L1::::::::::: If ::::::::222:::::::::0o:::::::::::::::::.l SE Mulvane Bldg. Telephone 6445 2 I 1, 1: I Q THE BRIER-RICE I l I ' ly II INSURANCE SERVICE ,I WE INSURE EVERYTHING AGAINST ANYTHING QI :I The Best Automobile Protection at the Lowest Price :E EE James M. Brier, jr. Forrest L. Rice. H::::22::::22:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! 242 A welll.-iliefifl flll 15-A1 I - 1i1-1i1Q V Jlg1Aln 1 guggg I I HOME I I jll jH - -I -I -I I- -l - Y .YN .. , W , TI FA- -A' A-'A AAAA A '- 7 7 7 77 '-77777777777777777 77'777 74 I Iuiiiieifi 2-3-3 IMI I U U I I , I ll I I U I, I I I H' I II I 0 I I II . I I I I I I I I I O I I I 0 II I MADE IN TOPEKA . I I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :sl I I I I DON'T LOOK OPPOSITE PAGE 28 I TI IN KAWF I I II 7777777' T77777' 71 'I I I l H I II II I I 0 ' U0 U I I Dr. W. M. M1l1s II I I I I III c. cz. I.ul.I., M. D. I I II I I I :: I I I I -4 I 1 I I I Il II F II Mills Bldg T peka, Kang. II I Ph eozs 614 Kaus. Ave. I I I II:::: :: :::::::::! I 33 ::::::: :::::: :Q ' I I I Phone 4741 N M I II II I I I II II I l I I George V. Allen, M. D. I I D R H H .1 II I I I IH I Ii' Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat II II r' oy ' el I I I I I-I DENTIST I H E Res. Ph e 5332 835 Kaus. A I I I I II Off Ph 5333 Smith Bldg. 719 Mills Bldg. Topeka, Kans. I I II . II W II UU U b::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4U::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 243 I V fnT1,,1.1.l.l,.g X lj 1 1 1 1 J l ii.- -' 'E' x, 1 1 1 .1 1 I ci I I I I I E'---'E.!'.? -,. 'e'i --- FI '-'1- 'I inf -'ef ll . I . ---------- -vvvv-v--------- -----v------------------- oy ll - H Office Residence :L 718 Kansas Ave. ll52 College Ave. I i ,, Phone 4724 Phone 4725 jf ll ll DR- D. R- PAINE DR. GEO. HENRY ALLEN EE EYE SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE ll lb 0 amz THROAT I: 0 Entire time and attention devoted ex- 0 clusively to eye needs. 0 I: 713-14 Mills Bldg. Phone 3715 4' Topeka, Kansas. ll IK 5. If PHOHC 3812 We Are Washburn Boosters 0 0 if E. CLAUDE SMITH 55 H Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon ll Rectal and Pelvic Diseases We appreciate your patronage in the 0 jf past and will look for you in the 0 U Phone 3312 Future. 0 ll In II DR. D. A. BRAGG ' Phone 9801 1: U Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon ll 1: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. DE LUKE BARBER SHOP II lu 724 Mills Bldg. Topeka, Kans. L. E. Decker, Prop. 808 Kan. Ave. ll A-------------------AA+A---- ---fAA----A------------AA----I Autocrat of tlie merican alnle if ll O ly ...E ll 0 A :I ll .. 5' P 0 U I: II'I'I ...h1.....::,,lm 1: U .',Iflv'A97m., , 2 I EE ' ea dpld f 1: -' I M- T: L: EE I' W fer' - . 11 ig ai.llIIIIiiggii.1i.pg,,,1nnIllel X. ,. ,E I: llllllllllllllllllllulz 'rm if Qi MADE IN TOPEKA 11 lv 41 U EE B - ii eatrice reamery ompany lr ll In ll ni ' 0 lr 4 l , 0 I u I ll I tl u- i....., - - A.-A I I.-.T-A-.-.-. Fi :HI-J ii -II- n l -- :: -E- ll M5253 it-I ll - :: .15 n A g-AQ' 3 L'f'pf II x g 'Ai u gt , - :: ap -.L EE 3? f'1 :,:,1 n Ea- 'i I '. ll - n - n '- II - n -U ll -fix II A 3 I II 5- II -I Il .-Ji - n WL 5'3FH 5f ffm' ' . -..ll1-i--V-- I I I I I I I I I I Il 'gl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F. M. STEVES fs? SONS I printers amz Binders of the 1923 Kaw I Topeka Kan. ,: :- I :- 1: Il I II ll I: ll I 'I ll II Il II L, ,.:. ,Cx xl..:.-fi-4-r F If il I I - -4-' - -i - -il-51 '-'giiiwf Jr:-Am 7'7 ' ' - I' .5 .' I 'I Ig I' 'I :W Il .5 :I I II I Il 'I I I I I: .I I' .5 .' II. I :5 - H g.l3 '35J3:':3Ixl- lm'Z5Z-E-515451545-Z'5i'M4 ' ' 5 Ig gl I' 'I .g g. I I I I lg gl E5 is I : : I Ig gl I l I I I' 'I ' I : I I Ig gl I I L' -:.:..:'.1.-'-..: :i'!.1-.-.-.- -i Bu W nj