Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1924 volume:

H- I ' I : . I ' . -r: ?' . I ,F 'Ae : I-Q ' 'I IIIIII 4 lu rJ mmm IKM I 5.11 Wi --I 'b l t --rm iii1f bi'igi'W-i?g5,.ggug QIJJD I I 'IIT A Boon' I I I Publzsbed By The Junzor Class Washburn College Topeka Kansas Volume 22 gIf'F9k'Q':+'5 ' 11,4 'XX Wu II 'Zn L in WFS ,gm IIA' N, QxSxkbLvJ4ZHb J.Z. .I I1 mis bunnrf :Im T H ' n I V V vu- N. me .- 1 I N . qv 1 'J' . -. .. 5: .Maw Y.. Wh , I Q, 6 H . X 3 Lf III I I ' NW! I 'P' -fu 'J I -A I -.. 'U .I.I.,I ,Ir ,I I fl I ' l we ' I. 4 .II I1 I I' 'I J' F 4 'J 'I' Hi, Im! i' I I - EE . 1 I II 5 '- I' ' E I 'I f fI 0 - . H ,I I ' I ' I 5 5 f 5 :Z , 5.5 f' 5 I' 5 2 I I z ,ff 5 f Q .- S ' my -' ' lfqlp- ww.--m F 'IU 9- , I- ' -Y ,, S E ,LA II, I U- , .. rlml - 3 91 .,......,5I. , ......I.,1ny Ill, gag fr Inu! I 5 5 ,- 5 E Ei 'I 3 ' ' I I 2 2 ' a funn ., 'N E Wm, g . H' 'Inu I ,vlwfjgs -.If-u.m,,', A' II, I A'?!'H1Tim:F-:alll v , U-JLVIN ll X 4 J! fl I '-I l1 ',Vl n I.f w,.a,, , ,IMT 'Kam T- '!d.w..., , , wlllluwwib. H N 'HI mp- 432' nm, ou... ,,l,,,,,,, ,,., ,,,, .,..mu.... n:'n'g,pW1I ' mnm' umm 4 hIuIIa::-N7lmm5 'WWF i l g, we -'lu . . ig. . H 1:4 . . :..: 1- ' ki HIS is the Kaw. Within these covers is the story of , ,, -ri, 1' our 'colle e ear-sorne- . rp W il l is thing lessgthah, a history, N ARF' K' , Nair' - ' ' m'??5 ,,wli lM',pj :,,si - yet something more than y W MI ' i mere glimpses. In scholarship, in l s . .L I f athletics, in social activities, certain , m sg .K ,ith 4 ,1 h events have assumed outstanding .fs i x . , -,I m - . 4 . ll- H - prominence, and are presented as i typical of the many lesser happen- ings of which they are the culmina- , ' Q tion. If in this book are found hopes, pride of achievement, and credit for fi . , honors fairly won, with some Havor , 0 of humor, then it has fulfilled its A i mission. If these pages breathe the , nl spirit of Washburn, and inspire you E to carry on indomitably in that ,in . Z spirit, then we have not presented . this little chronicle of picture and ,,, story to you in vain. gl i ni 4 i 1 'll'i5l ..LffQ..QJlWPi33filW 'EWU' L 1 gy-pix Wk ' iAi I l,- EMM ' I' 'hm' .f1! 'p'q' I m I M ' f--- H 'i7 ' f . ' 'yM-:sun ...U ...,... ,nlnnur'I1r W7mF Il 1 Q.-1. ' i. ' yi 1. 'f umm -1 mul - J 'puma J: 1- f My f,4l .j7 'li - 'llJx,'3 2 ' V' W 4Y!'5'l'!gWIl' 'Z..ih,. 'R 4'f:fQ'::f .1!,...' W 1YSvsfe.2i '.r' Eff'-QV'-x. TO LUTHER DENNY WHITTEMORE Scholar, teacher, and friend, who, in loyalty and in unselfish devotion has given to Washburn and to this community a deeper sense of the potential greatness that dwells in a life of service, we dedicate this book. ' i g I 'IK W llll-L .- in fqlfftli 1 ' Tum A lllL 'Fd A ., what 1uL-,,kL-,--. ! nv., 1 'H .1 v . ff' ,i- r- ' , ,I :E:'l L ,y'g'fI' l -,f A 3 V I.. Administration W . W! II s 11 1 fL'b 1A t Lififi ' C 00 0 1 era f S mv Y I' - I w i'i-' Gia i 6 if ti m III. School of Music . 'WW IV. School of Law V. Representative Icha- bodians in Q VI. Athletics ,fa VII. Organizations ' VIII. Too Late to C1assify ii L f .if .n it xi I I yt ' lun, . A-'f -1U , .. I, , ,',Wf I 5. ' Q TW zgfimwga A - nz! 'Wy Wlbfiw gf 4. if . V.. , my rl: U qt , 1,6 A - 1 1' b nf. . 'H ra u.1 c-f 551' -.34 'f 4. fn, QI ,,' ,,. , df., c,.'aAi f.wE5mww -va-' 41' j , . -4' ,EMMiEMh . H .,,. Q,,,. .... 1 ,,w,,. 1 'W Book I ADMINISTRATION ?.:-L'i- f xp, - A1 Y II .vw 'A' u KILEIL -I lla gnu DR. PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B.D., Sc.D President of Washburn College Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD PARLEY P. WOMER .... DUNCAN L. MCEACHRON . ELLA M. PIXLEY . . . MEMBERS . . . . President . Vice President . . Secretary For Term Ending june, 1924 S. E. Cobb ........ J. R. Burrow . . George A. Guild . . Charles S. Elliott .' Frank A. Quail, LL. B. . George W. Fiunup . . . David Neiswanger, A. B. . . Wm. Merrill Mills, A.B., M. D. . . . . . Topeka . Topeka Topeka Topeka . Cleveland, Ohio . . Garden City . . Topeka . Topeka For Term Ending June, 1925 L. C. Sclmacke, D.D ..... W. S. Lindsay, M. D. . Albe B. Whiting .... I. C. McClintock, LL.D. . Pain B. sweet, A.Bf . . Robert Stone, A.B .... A. H. Denton ..... E. G. Bucmand, Max., LL.B. . . . . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . . . . Topeka . . Arkansas City . New Haven, Conn. For Term Ending june, 1926 Harwood O. Benton, A.B. . . Warren W. Finney, B. S. . Howard D. Tucker, A.B. . A. A. Goddard . , . J. M. Parker . . M. L. Alden . . . Alfred E. Gregory . Oberlin . Emporia . Eureka . . . . Topeka . Kansas City, Mo. . Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Topeka IIIQ gnu N DUNCAN L. MCEACHRON, A.B., Litt.D. ELLA M- PIXLEY, A.B Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SUSAN M. GUILD, A.B. Dean of Women Librarian JESSIE DEAN, B.S. Illq gum Dean of Liberal Arts Dean of Music HARRY K. ALLEN, LL.B. I Dean of Law Liberal Arts Faculty PARLEY PAUL XVOMER, B.D.. Sc.D ..,.. . , President DUNCAN LENDRUM McEACl-IRON, A.B., Litt.D. . . . Vice President Professor of English Language PIERRE S. LAMPIERE, A.M .......... . Dean P-rofessor of Modern Languages JOHN A. ALDRICH, M.S., E. C. BUEHLER. A.M., Professor of Physics and Astronomy Instructor in English and Public V. HELEN ANDERSON, Ph.B., Instructor in Art N. A. BAKER, Ll.,,.l3., Instructor in Accounting ALBERT J. BEHNER, A.M., B.D., Professor of lliblical Literature CLARA DAY BOYD, B.L., Assistant Librarian Speaking ANGELUS BURCH, A.B., Instructor in journalism ANNA E. CHERASKY, A.B., Instructor in Romance Languages TRANN L. COLLIER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education and Philosophy ELRICK B DAVIS, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of English SARAH LUCINDA DOITBT, Ph. D., Professor of Botany JESSIE DEAN, B.S., Librarian WALTER EMCH, B.S., Instructor in Engineering DANIEL MOSES FISK, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Sociology SUSAN MARGARET GUILD, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Dean of Women WILLIAM A. I-IARSHBARGER, B.S.. Sc.D., Professor of Mathematics JOHN E, HOLLINGSVVORTH, Ph.D Professor of Greek and Latin WILLIAM A. IRWIN, A.M., Professor of Economics ELSIE L. JONES, A.M., Professor of Home Economics ROBERT HILLS KINGMAN, A.M., Professor of Zoology CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT, A.M., Professor of English Literature ARTHUR C. LONBORG, LL.B., Assistant Director of Athletics CLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER, M.S., Professor of Engineering KARL A. MENNINGER, A.M., M,D., Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psychology 10 LUCIE DE MONTOLIU, A.M., Instructor in Romance Languages VVILLIAM J. MORGAN, A.M., Ii.D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology BURLEIGH B. REED, I3 A.M., Professor of Chemistry HELENE ROSS, A.B., M.S., Instructor in French EDYTHE E. SAYLOR, A.I5.. Instructor in Physical Education KATHRYN SCHULZE, Instructor in Home Economics VVILSON C. WHEELER, A.B.. B.D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics HELEN WHITAKER, A.B., Instructor in Physics and Astronomy VICTOR EDVVARD WHITE, A.M., Professor of Political Science and History FRANCES DAVIS VVHITTEMORE. Assistant Professor of Art LUTHER D. NVHITTEMORE, A.M., Registrar, Professor of Education MILDRED WILSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology ALBERT H. VVINTER, B.S., Instructor in Shop GEORGE J. WOODWVARD, .B.S., Director of Athletics -- --- mnnq gum f- 1 of ' Music Faculty HENRY V. STEARNS, Mus.B., F.A.G.O., Dean of the School of Music ANNA M. BOOTH, A.I3.. Instructor in Public School Music and Solfcggio RACI-IEI, E, JOHNSON, A.A.G.O., Instructor in Pianofortc, Organ and Harmony Dircctor in Cl1ilclrcu's Classcsm Music FRANK KENYON. A.B.. Mus.B.. Professor of IJi2IllOfOI'lC FRANK ,l. KOLHABA, Professor of Violin DOROTHY BELYEA POST, Instructor in Singing and Voice Culture THEODORE I-I. POST, A.B., Professor of Singing and Voice Culture HELEN RUTH SCOTT. Instructor in Cl1ildren's XfVork in Music CLORA SPALDING. Instructor in Singing and Voice Culture MABELLE G .VVRIGHT, AB., Mns.B., , Instructor in Piauoforte and History of Music 11 -. muuq gum w- 1 O- llla gllll I I Ralston Raines Hatcher McBride Room-y Evans Mason Xlfhiteomb Allen Platt Law Faculty HARRY K. ALLEN. LL.B.. Dean of the School of Law Abstracts and Conveyancing, Mortgages, Real Property Titles, Torts and Trusts CLINTON J. EVANS, A.M.. JAMES R. MQBRIDE, LLB., Bailments and Carriers and Partner- ship JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, LL.B., Uudge of Probate Courtj Federal Jurisdiction and Legal Ethics, Persons and Suretyship EARL H. HATCHER, LL.B.. Legal Bibliography THOMAS VV. HUGHES, LL.D., Professor of Law Contracts, Damages, Equity, Evidence and Private Corporations THOMAS AMORY LEE, M.A., LLB., Future Interests and VVills HENRY F. MASON, B.L., LL.D., Cjustice of Kansas Supreme Courtj Constitutional Law Assistant Professor of Law Agency, Bankruptcy, Bills and Notes. Conflict of Laws, Insurance and Personal Property OSCAR RAINES, LLB., Trial Practice and Presiding judge of Practice Court XVILLIAM C. RALSTON, AB., LL.B., LL.D., tAssistant Attorney Gencrall Code Pleacling and Common Law Pleading ED ROONEY, LL.B., Criminal Law and Procedure and Kansas Statutes GEORGE H. VVHITCOM B, A.B., LLB., tjudge of Third judicial Districtj Sales RUTH INEZ EMCH, Librarian EMILY SANFORD PLATT, Secretary of the School of Law 12 -'I lllllllq gum: H- L C 4-'H lllq gun in Platt F. 'l'ngg:n't Shakeshnft Robinson Myers J. Lowe Sharp F. Smith Buck Riegle Hess Neiswanger Kelley Allen Hobson R. Smith Lerrigo Gilmore Student Council ' ..,,h ,HIE Student Council is the self-governing association of the XV2lSlli7lll'll College student body. Its inembers are the elected iiepreseiitzltives of tllC'C'OiiCQ1'GS of liberal arts and of llzuv. llie Jtgfg. tonncil voices the opinion of the students, and functions as an i , V intci'inedizn'y between the student body and the faculty. It is responsible for the inzmzigiexneiit of mass meetings, student elections. social zilifziirs, llllCl'-COliCgiZllC forensics, and the point system. President . Vice .Prcsiclcnt Secretzlry . . 'l'1'easurcr . . Secretary Point S ySlCll1 OFFICERS . . Olin Buck Thelma Hobson Mary Neiswanger . Floyd Taggart . Freda Smith I ' ' IIIIIIIIQ gllll 'H' l H lllq gnu -I '81 E. .1 ,- M .14-..-fd, ..'.- -V., If . --.. -Q-7:5-. V- .1-:bf-f -. ll..-an uumq gum: H- 'S W m-w i , w i ' nw -' H f x U 'W ' w H . L L j p ' .N u1UL2'v'- Y , ,,,, 1: 1 5 !C4L1i:'- f f: F' W Q . M 2319 4 Lai-5 . mf ,. '4 o, 1am... .T ' 4 ' . 'dill' ww 1 pfluvl :www -- 1 ul Book II SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Wl'M'+'v31'1x-L ' nw F WF v A-e gggv u u w V-1 XM V Q 12 s. mf' i v fllmq i A 2 , f ig- . , n A 'V 6 F , f N X . ML- a,.x ' J , President . Vice-President Secretary . 'l'reasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Class Officers SENIOR First Semester . . . . . . Caldwell Buck . Marjorie Hemus . Bernice Curry . Maurice Seevers Second Semester . . . . . . . . Maurice Seevers . Helen Louise Kresie . Thelma Hobson . Ruth Lerrigo JUNIOR First Semester . . . . . . Henry Benning . Dorothy Hastings . . Eleanor Allen . Russell Horsfield Second Semester . . . . . . . William Robinson . Audrey Haney . Willis Lundgren . Marjorie Hodge ll lllllllq glllll 1 , President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Illa gun SOPHOMORE First Semester Second Semester FRESHMAN First Semester Second Semester . . Don Welton Elizabeth Sargent Marjorie Toinson . Kenneth Myers Eugene Glander . Helen Pepparcl . Theresa Raicla . VVillard Killian . Harold Carr . Alice Benning Q George Hughes . Norma Cline . Milton Smith . Vera Gordon . Lambert Lowe Margaret Maclean 16 A . ' IJ 62 J two Q X048 gg M W0 :Ng Hia' 4 X 4 1:5 f mall, gf iz, ' D yi 151213191 'U fe:-H amy-,S -5 N ,2'2 EfQ i'iS,i!s5f I WW! H W Gag X wx J , wx ' x Alb 4- 06 Q ml 90 ' R N 7 '-ff-Q, Eg' V 31,2 MT? 6? X' nfs. ll .Pi Hlaqffill ' 'f 85 .2 E N' -me H355 ., H X-6 ' 'X . E' -14 'n5QQ.. .WS 7 , .. 'gg' 3 ,1 -is ., JW 5 ' in 'X In 'Ill llIlIlI ' fllllll ll KELLEY. KATHERINE, A.B. Topeka Kappa Alnlm Theta: Nonoso: Alcthean: Press Club: Quill Club fChanc:ellor 45: Associate Editor. 1923 Kaw: Review Staff: Student Council C4J: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Q3-43: Freshman Commission. Maijor-English Litemtu1'c. Minor-YVritten English. JONES. EVERETT, A.B. Topeka, Alpha Delta: Orchestra: Y.M.C.A, fCabinet 43: Heliantliusz Kaw Staff: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club: Class Treats. 433: Junior Prom. Major--Mathematics. Minor-Chemistry. HINES. ELEANOR, A.B. Topeka Sigma Alpha Iota: Y.W.C.A.: Delphian: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club: Pain Hel- lenic L2-31. Major-English. Minor-Spanish. VAN NVINKIJE. ZEOLA, All Leon Delta Gamma: Delta Phi Dc-ltu fI'res. 41: Y,W.C.A.: Heliunthus. Maj or-A rt. Minoi'-History, BUCK. CALDXVELL, A.B. Topeka Gamma Alpha: Gzuninu Sigma iPres. 47: Kaw St:i,I'l': Student Council Q3-47: Chemis- try Club: French Club: Drumatif: Club fMgl'. 3--IJ: Class 'lfreasurer 427: Class President HJ: Debate 625: Pi Ifillllbil. Delta, CPres. 45: Sagamore: Y.M.C.A.: Assistant Cheer Leader C3J. Major--Economics. Mil10F--MRt11C1Ui1tlCS. MARSH, EDITH, A.B. Topeka Phi Sigma. Omega: Y.VV,C.A.: Alethean CTreas. 41: Basketball. 1Vl.?lji'H'-AEIlg'1lSl1. Minor-Spanish. MOORE. MARGARET SPERRY. A.B. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Sigma, Omega. flares. 45: VV.G.L.S. CPres. 43: Debate: Y.W.C.A.: Fort Hayes Normal ily Major-I-Iistory and Political Science. Mili0l'-EC0l14OmlCS. KNOWLES, SOPHIE. A.B., NVellliigt,mi Kappa Alphzt Theta: Girls' Glee Club: NV. G.L.S. fPrcs.J: Delphinn: Y.W.C.A. Mzijor-English. Minor-Spanish. r Q mg gun fl T MA lll'IN. CONSTANCE. A.B. Topeka VVOOD. MLRIAM, A.B. Eureka Y.W.C.A. Big Sister Captain MJ: Helian- Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W.C.A.: Glee Club: thus. Dramatic Club. lvlujm'-l Iislury. M inor--liuglisli. KlI.l'lOi YRNE. RICHA RD, Fargo, North Dak. G'imm:i A1111 1' G imma 1 I 1. l S' 1 , I2 Cluh: Chemistry Club QPreS. 41: Y.M.C,A. Mujor-Mzlthcmatics. Miuur- -Eduuuticm. MQCLAIN, WILLA. A.B. Phi CilIf'YTllHll'y Club. Mujm'-Mzitlicnmtics. NllIllll'--wlillCZ1ti0ll. X .VV.C.A.: l..S. lVlu,lm'-lGng'li:4l1. lvlliiul'-Public Spanking. Sigma Omega: YQW. MQCHACKEN. MARY, A.B. F1'vshmn,n Commission: W.G. Major-English Minor-Music. AJR. GILMORE, JOSEPHINE, A.B. Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.YV.C.A.: Delphian: Freshman Commission CTreasurerJ. Major-Economics. Minor-Sociology. Si m'1' Snnish Centralia. CARPENTER. CHARLES. Berea. Ky. C.A.: VV.VV.A.A.: Phi Alpha Delta: Review Staff: Athletic Board 133: Student Council C353 Press Club: Pi Kappa Delta, QSec'y-V. Pres.J: Y.M.C.A. Willis ROMIG, LOIS, A.B. Topeka. Delta Gamma: Y.VV.C.A.: Helianthus: French Club: Chemistry Club. Major-French. Minor-History. 19 iv M fl llllllq glllll 5 - ll ' lllq Qllll f '- HOBSON, THELMA, A.B. Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta: Helianthus CSec'y. 35: Class Secretary C1-45: Press Club: Vice- Pres. Student Council C45: Girls' Athletic Board: Spanish Club: Freshman Commis- sion: Chemistry Club: Nonoso: Y.WV.C.A,. gEKiIlGt C3-45: Debate C35: Delphian: W.W. Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. ROSEN. ALBERTA, A.B. Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha: Alethean: Freshman Com- mission: Y.YV.C.A. Cabinet C45: Orchestra: Glee Club CTreas. 45: Quartet C35: Ichabod First Aiders: Chemistry Club: French Club. Pan-Hellenic C3-Pres. 45: Athletic Board of Control C353 W.W.A.A. CPres. 45: Tennis: Basketball: Hockey: Baseball. Major-French. Minor-Spanish. SI-IAKESHAFT, JACK. A.B. Topeka Kappa Sigma: I-Ielianthus: Baseball: W Club: Engineers Club: Student Council C45: Chemistry Club: French Club: Class Pres- ident C35: Ass't. Cheer Leader C15: Cheer leader C25: Y.M.C.A.: Delta Alpha Omega. Major-Mathematics. Minor-Engineering. HEMUS, MIXRJORIE, A.B. Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta CPres. 45: Nonoso: Pan- Hellenic C453 Quill Club: Helianthus: Editor 1923 Kaw: Press Club: Review Staff: Basketball: Swimming Team: Hockey: W. W.A.A. CMgr. 25: Chemistry Club: Spanish Club: Gold WVU C25: Class V. Pres. C45: Student Council C25: Freshman Commis- sion: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Undergraduate Rep. Y.VV.C.A. C35. lvlajor-English Literature. Minor-XVritten English. I-IALLETT, ARLINE, A.B. Topeka Kappa Pi Beta: I-Ielianthus: Student Vol- unteer Band: Freshman Commission: Trea- urer Benton Hall: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C45: VV.VV.A.A.: Basketball: Hockey: Baseball. Major-Mathematics. Minor-Physics. CURRY. BERNICE, A.B. Topeka Alpha Phi: Student Hand Book: Secretary Class C2-45: Sub-Chairman Jr. Prom.: Y. W.C.A.: Alethean CV-Pres. 35: Girls' Ath- letic Association. Major-English. Minor-French. KRESIE. I-IELEN LOUISE: A.B. Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha: Alethean: Biology Club: Chemistry Club: Ichabod First Aiders: French Club CVice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35: Zo- ology Assistant: Y.VV.C.A. CSub. Chair- man5: Class Secretary C-l5. Major-Zoology. Minor-Chemistry. FUNG. PAUL. A.B. Canton, China glee Club: Press Club: French Club: Y.M. '.A. Maj or-Journalism. lvlinor--Sociology. 'I Illlllq gli! Hn, al Mclilllli. LOLA, A.B. Topeka Delta. Gamma.: Chemistry Club: Biology Club fSee'y-'l'x'eus. 45: Spanish Club: Aletli- enn: Kzxw Staff: Y.VV.C.A. fCabinet 45: Big Sister Captain. Major-Botany. lvlinoi'-Ecluention. 1-IUGGINS, DOROTHY, A.B. Topeka Nonuso: Y.XV.C.A. fCabi11et 3-43: Fresh- mxm Commission: Aletliezm: lelmbod First Aldors. Major-Englisli. Minor-Education. GlIl.lCli, Cl-IARLES, A.B. Topeka Pi IK:u.ppu Delhi: Gnnumx. Sigma.: Debate. Mu jul'-1-llestory. Mi nm'-Englisah. CALLAYVAY, GLADYS. A.B. Columhizl, Mo. Kappa Pl Beta: Y.VV.C.A.: W.G,L.S.: French Club: Spanish Club: Debate: Biology Club: Iclmlwoal First Aiders. Major-French. Minor-Spauxish. FOLTZ, IMOGENE, A.B. Topeka Kappa Pi Beta.: Y.W.C.A.: NV.G.L.S.: Chem- istry Club: Biology Club: French Club. Maj or-Botan y. Minoi'-Chemistry. MORNS. MARGARET, A.B. Topeka Alpha. Phi: Y.VV.C.A.: Glee Club: Dramatic Club. fSec'y. 2, V.-Pres. 33: Class See'y. fly: Spanish Club. Major-Englisli. Minor-Spanish. BAUM, KATRINA, A.B. Kaw, Okla. Delta Gamma: Press Club: French Club: Y.XN'.C.A, Major-English. Minol'-History. LADD, MERTON, A.B, Joplin, Mo. Alpha Delta: Glee Club, CMgr. 37. Major-Economics. Minol'-History. V 21 il... -fllll, IH' 'lu lla gill! 1 O BARKER, IVAN, A.B. Topeka Spanish Club: Ichabod First .-Xiclers: Gamma Sigma. Major-Economics. Minor-Spanish. COLE, DOROTHY, A.B. Topeka Delta Gamma: Alethean 6'l'reas. 35: Delph- ian: Press Club, fSec'y. 27: Biology Club: Spanish Club: French Club: Y.W.C.sX. CCa,binet 31: Class President 613: Class Treasurer Ml: Nonoso. Major-Botany. Minor-Education. FASTYVOOD. EDN.-X, A.B. Summerfield Delta Phi Alpha: Y.VV.C.A.: Chemistry Club: Helianthus: Tarkio Colle-ge C1-25. Major-Latin. Minor-Greek. BARTEL, NI.-XRION. A.B. Topeka Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta KV-Pres. 43: Girls' Glee Club: Ichabod First Aiders: Hol- ianthus: Quill Club: Press Club: Review Staff: Kaw Stall: French Club: Y,YV.C.A. Major-Journalism. Minor-French. l SMITH. KATI-IRENE. A.l3. 'Popeka Zeta Tau Alpha: Y.VV.C.A.: Freshman Com- mission: lN.NV.A.A.: Hcliantl1us:: Press Club: Glen Club: French Club: Review Staff: May Fete C2-35: VV.VV.A.A. Boarrl 13-41: Tennis: Swimming Team: Hockey: Baseball: Basketball, Major--French. lVlQinor-Journalism. HALL, REBA. ALB. Irloyt Phi Sigma Omega lPres 39: Glue Club: Y.'W.C.A.: NV.G.L.S.: Icllabud First Aidu-rs: Basketball, Hockey, Baseball. iclent 1. Major-Mathematics. Minur---Education. Ph SHARP. DALE. .-LB. Topeka QI Kappa Sigma: Football C2-3-47: Track fl- E 2-35: NV Club: Y.M.C.A. fCnblnet 2-3, E Pres. 47: Hoiianthus fPres. 23: Sagamore: ' Student Council 3: Kaw Stuff: Class Pros- Majox'-Economics. Minor-llistory. DEARDORFF, BERNICE, .-LB. Overbrook Alpha. Phi: Pi Kappa Dr-lta: Debate K2-33: Dramatic Club, fSec'y. ID: Y.VV.C.A.: Class Sec'y 123: French Club: Gold 'WVU fill. Major-History. Minor-Economics. L l .ml ... mmq gun 1-' I-IESS, CARL. B.S. Hamlin Gamma. Alpha Lljrcs. -155 Gamma Sigma: VV Club: Engineers Clubg Athletic Board: Chemistry Clubg Football: Track. Major-Engineering. Minor-Physics. SCOTT, RACHEL, A.B, Delta Gamma: Aletlicnn: Chemistry Clubg Biology Club: Spanish Club: Junior Prom.: Y.'W.C.A. Mzljor-Chornistry. lvlinor-lrlome Economics. Topeka ADAMS. DOROTHY, AB. 'Ponclm Zutn. Tun Alplm. Mujor-Eczrmoniics. Minor-Plillusophy. RAMEY, AGNES, A.B. IVIZll11lil,f.tflll Alpha Phi: Drz1nmtin Club: Y,NV.C.A.1 W.G.l,.S. Maljm'-'lalcnxiomics. Minor--History. BROOKS, .TA IVIES, A. B. Clnytml Major-Education. Minor-Religion. HALBERT, LUELLA. A.B. Kansas, City, Mo. Alpha Phi: Chemistry Clubg Biology Clnbg Fra-ncli Club: VV.VV.A.A.: Helianthus. Majol'-Mathematics. Minor-Physics. THOMAS. HELEN. A,.B. Topeka Alpha Phig Nonosog Dramatic Club: Y.W. CLA.: Student Council QZQL VV.VV.A.A. fMgr. CD5 Freshnmn Commission. Major-History. Minor-English. GREEN, HELEN, A.B. Topeka I-lulinnthus: Chemistry Clubg Junior Prom.: French Club: Y.W.C.A. l l'reas. 43. nI2Lj0I'-I'I.iStJOl'Y. Minor-French. l N 23 I' mv . 4 gm in HERRON, FRANCIS, A.B. Topeka Kappa Sigma: Orchestrag Spanish Club. Maj or-Econ omics. Minor-History. LINDELL, HELEN, A.B. Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta: Aletheang French Club fPres. 435 Spanish Club: Y.W.C.A.3 Fresh- man Commission. Major-English. Minor-French. SMITH, FREDA. A.B. Topeka Delta Phi Alpha fPres. 3-43: Y.W.C.A. CCabinet 435 Ichabod First Aidersg Helian- thus fPres. 333 Dramatic Club CV.-Pres. 433 Sec'y Point System: Astronomy Assistant: W.W.A.A. Major-Mathematics. Minor-Astronomy. PHELPS, LOUISE, A.B. Beaver, Okla. Sigma Alpha Iota: Y.W.C.A.: Ichabod First Aiders fPres. 43. Major-Math ematics. Minor-Chemistry. DOOLEY, JEANNETTE, A.B. Topeka Alpha Phi: Nonoso: Pres. Freshman Com- missiong Denver Industrial Experiment, Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet C433 Secretary. Athletic Board of Control C333 Aletheang Press Clubg Review Staff C3-439 Review Board 133: Kaw Staffg Junior Prom. Manage-rg Student Council C331 Class Vice Pres. Q2-33. Major-J-ournallsm. Minor-English. LERRIGO, RUTH, A.B. Topeka Delta Gamma, Quill Club: Kaw Staff: Ale- thean fPres.433 Pan-Hellenic Council 43-433 Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commissiong Glee Clubg French Club: Point VV 143. Major-English. Minor-French. McKEE, HELEN, A.B. Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta: Y.W.C.A. Major-English. Minor-Philosophy. VVHITE, ELLIOT, A. B. Topeka. Kappa Sigma, Y.M.C.A, Major-Economics. Minor-Political Science. 24 RONJOITR, VIIKA, ALB. Lea.venwor'th Alpha Phi: Y.NV.C.A.: Iclmlmd First Aiders: .I-lellnuthus :Vice-Pros. 515: Press Club: Spauilsll Club. ' Mujm'-English. Mluol'-Spanisli. UI-l'A,SlC, DQVVAYNE, A.B. Pleasanton K:Lm1u.Slg'u1u fP1'cs. 43: Gloe Club: Spzmisli Club: Tennis. Mujol'-I-llstory. Minor-.Political Science. RT PLEY, IVIARGARET, A . B. T Opckn. Alplm Phi: Frcslurum Cbnunissiou: Y.W.C. A.: XV.YV,A.A. fT1'cus. 37. Major-Englisli. Mlll0l'-'Sl7ll.lllSl'I. QITAIL, IVKIIQDRED, A.B. Topeka Dceltn. Gamma: Aletlic-an: Freshman Com- niisslou: .lr'x'ess Club: Review Board C1-23: Chumistry Club: French Club: Spzuiish Uluh: Biology Club. 1V1u.,Iur-BLLctel'iology. Minor-English. FRIEDBURG, MAURICE, A.B. Topeka. Maj or-Law. Min-or-Math ematics. ACKER, ELSIE, A.B. Highland Phi Sigma Omega.: Y.W.C.A.: Debate: W. G.L.S. fSec'y 45: Icliabod First Aiders. Major-Mathematics. : Minor-History. gl LONG, ALICE. A.B. Topeka. NW Y.VV.C.A.: French Club. I-J Major-Economics. Z Minor-History. f MORRIS, LA VERNE, A.B. Bogue Y.M.C.A. fCabiuet 1-25: Debate: Theolog Club fPl'GS. 23: Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma. Sigma: XV Club: Athletic Board 643: Chemistry Club. Majol'-Education. Minor-Public Speaking. 25 5 --III unnq gm ni' 7 STODGHILL, DAPHNE, AQB. Iola BURG, IlA'l l'IE, A.l3. 'l'npcIm Delta. Gamma: French Club: Alethean: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Commission: W.G. Spanish Club: Y.W.C.A,: Hockey: French L.S.:Chemlst1'y Club. Play 145: Kaw Staff. Maijm.-Engusht Major--Frencli. lVli1'1oI'-I-Iistory. Minor-English. BAKER, HELEN. Mus.B. Topeka TASKER, CHARLES. A.B. Topeka .1 Delta Gamma: Orchestra: Alethean: Y.W. Gamma Alpha: Gamma Sigma: Chemistry : C. A.: French Club: Kaw Staff: Tennis Club: Football: Chemistvy Assistant: Bi- 5 W 133. glogy Club: Junior Prom. Committee: Kaw taff. Major-Cliemlstry. Minor-Physics. all' SEEVE-RS, MAURICE. A.B. Topeka Alpha Delta CPi'es. 45: Sagamore: Gamma, Sigma: YV Club: Kaw Mgr.: Athletic Board Q3-43: Football W LCaptain 43: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C2-3-41: Chemistry Club: Intex'-F1'ate1'nity Council 13-43. Major-German. MinorMPhilos0phy. 26 5 lH-- lIIIIll QIII 'I' - ' ff .- 7 I . ,,. , '01 IINMfllfllfllllllllmflf amrrrarf mu f IIIQ glllll ' LO OMIS, RUTH: 'So glossy your hair is, Like a. sylph's or 21 fai1'y's: And your neck, I declare, is Exquisitely pretty! REED, GERALDINE: Her love was s-ought, I do over, By twenty beuux or more: The King himself has followed her, When she has walked before, SAGE, EMMA: REED, LORRAINE: 'Who loves not Knowledge? Wlmo shall rail Against her beauty? Mny she mix With men and prosper! Who shall fix Her pillars? Let her work prevail. BRUCE, GEORGE: 'A Prince I am, blue-eyed, and fair in face, Of temper amorous as the first of May, With lengths of yellow ringlets like a. girl, For on my cradle shown the Northern star. I-IORSFIELD, RUSSELL: 'My fate hung not upon at single hair But on the grace with which I wore out- cropping ' Bravely, boldly-with half-pitying air Toward all ye lacking aspirants-thou- sands. Turn, my fairest, turn, if ever Youth should catch thy ravlshlng eye. Pity take on your swain so clever, Who, without your love should die. HTINGATE. AUGUSTA: About this stranger with the clever tongue An air of mystery and sadness clung. SEELEY. LEE: I-Iark, some wild trumpeter, some strange musician, Hovering unseen ln air, vibrates capri- cious tunes tonight. ' Illq i'lllI I '- , STRAIN, CAMDEN: All young and ignorant is he, But innocent and mild, And ln his soft simplicity Seems like :L tender child. RA LSTON, MARGARET : O sweet pale Margaret. O rare pale Margaret, Whnt llt your eyes with tearful power, Like moonlight on at falling shower? ROBINSON, VVILLIAM2 My good blade curves the casques of men, My tough lance thrusteth sure, My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. ALLEN, ELEANOR: How may full-sailed verse express, I-Tow may me:-nsured words adore 'Phe full-iluwing ln,u'mony Of thy modest ihlte notes, l31lex'tn0r'? BROWN, RELLA: The best of all ways To lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours From the night, my dear. TA GGART, GLENN: O me, why have they not buried me deep enough? Is it kind to have made me a grave so rough, Me, that was never a quiet sleeper? SHONER, SARAH: u I want to be a High-brow, NVith air of perfect poise. Who lifts a. scornful eye-brow At all the rough World's noise. BLANK, LESTER: if Caged in the poet's lonely heart Love wastes unheard its tenderest tones. The soul that sings must dwell apart Its inward melodies unknown. 29 we -'-I IIIIIIQ gun I... .tu MAXWELL, SYLVIANNA: You may yet win the poet's name, If such be worth the winning now, And gain a laurel for your brow Of sounder leaf than I can claim. BENNING, HENRY: My hope and heart are with thee, thou wilt be A latter Luther and a. soldier priest: Our duster velvets have much need of thee. SCHICK, BETTY: I love to hear thy earnest voice, VVhe1'ever thou nrt hid: Thou testy little dogmatist, Thou pretty Katy-did. SKINNER, ELIZABETH: Her words did gather thunder as they ran, And, as the lightning to the thunder YVhich follows it, riving the spirit of man, Making earth wonder. HEKELNKAEMPER, MARIE: I had a vision in my dreams: I saw :L row of twenty beams: From every beam a. rope was hung, ln every rope at lover swung. PHINNEY, GLADYS: Thy soul shall find itself alone 'Mid clark thoughts of the gray tomb stone- Not one, of all the crowd, to pry Into thine hour of secrecy. LUNDGREN, WI LLISZ Yet you must be a. harmless soulg I cannot think that sin Would care to throw his loaded dice 'With such n stake to win. SCI-IMITZ, ESTI-I ER: O tell me, where did Esther live. And what did Esther do? And was sho very fair and young And yet so wicked too? 30 uw- lllllllq Qlllll U' ' me gm - TERRY. BROOKS I I am more an antique Roman than a. Dane: Hcre's yet some liquor left. As thou 'rt at man, Give me the cup: let gog by I-Ieztven, I'll have it. I-IUSON. GLADYS1 But lt's not her air, her form, her face, Though matching beauty's fabled queen, 'Tis the mind that shines in every grace, An' chiefly in her roughish een. FLICKINGER, LUCI LLE: Can any mortal mixture of earth's mold Breathe such divine enchanting ravish- ment? SHA I , El R, RUTH Z I cannmt think you would provoke The noct's wicked pen. 01' mnke young women bite their lips Or ruin line young men. CRAREY, VIVIAN: Is thy name Vivian, maiden fair? Such should, me-thinks, its music be: The sweetest name that mortals bear YVere best befitting thee. MCEACHRON, DOUGLAS: Sir Doug. is a doughty crusader, A muscular knight, Ever ready to light A very determined invader, And Dlcky de Lion's delight. MCCA LL, HAZEL: So, the little lady grew silent and thin, Paling and ever paling, As the way is with a hid chagrin. FLICKINGER, PAULINE: A girl. who has so many wilful ways She would have caused Job's patience to forsake him. 31 I... 'ff IIIIIIIQ guuu H- --Q I ll llla illlll II SHAW, WENDELL: O, there are times VVhen all this fret and tumult that we hear Do seem more stale than to the sexton's ear His own dull chimes. G-RAVES. RUTH: TriIies, like straws, upon the surfaee flow, He who would search for pearls must dive below. CAMERON, KATE: No banner Haunting high above, No blazoned cross she bore: One holy book of life and love Was all ner earthly store. JONES, HOVVARD: O heart of stone, are you flesh, and caught By that you swore to withstand? ' HANEY, AUDREY: O Audrey, thou fair and good And perfect flower of womanhood! Thou royal rose of June. GRIEST, JOHN: The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted, and your nmnc is great In mouths of wisest censure. MERCER, BESS: Perhaps it may be that her mind was wrought To at fever by the moonbeam that hung o'er her. DAVENPORT, ETTA LOUISE: As sweet and good is Etta Lou As Eve before her tall. 32 e ' 'I IIIIIIQ Qllllll IH- lllq illll 'll f w , BROWN, CHARLES: CURRY, CHARLES: Quint in lmrrxess: free from serious vice, Nobody heard him and nobody saw, l-lls faults are not particularly shady: His is a picture you never could draw. Yuu'll never find him shy. for once or Lwicc ' Already he's been driven by u. lady. IIEMUS, IEEHNICEZ HARVEY, HELEN: How humry could I be with either, Girls will be gil'1S-'Y0l1'!'G very YOURS XVOF1' t'other dear charmer away. and fliglltb' in YOU? mind! Old heads upon young shoulders we must not expect to find. Pjl,AT'l'. FERRY: HUNTER, LOIS: O, were there an islzuiri, Lois is a, quiet girl, 'lvllfj' ever so wild Who knows it isn't wise Where woman might smile, :ind To look at strange young students Nu mlm he beguilcclf' Xvith expressive purple eyes. KASSEBAUIVI, BEA'l'lllClC: SWAN, VVILMA: Quit,e Grccizm your nose is. And she sits and gazes at me Aurl your vlieuks ure llln- roses, NVith those deep and tender eyes, Su dclh-lou:+-O Moses! Like the stars, so still and saint-like, Surpnsslngly swcetl' Looking downward from the skies. 33 U- nnmq sm H-' -'-11 l l l ' -I mg gun 1-- -Aw , ' l l FINNUP, FREDERICK: BECKER, LLOYD: Sure, 'twas by Providence designed, For, boy, 'tis illusion: from thee comes Rather in pity than in hate, ai glimmer That he should be to Cupid blind, Transforming to beauty life blank ut And blind, saved from Narcissus' fate. best. TAGGART, FLOYD: WERT, VVINIFRED: Ah, what Shan I be at fifty Should nature keep me alive, VVe know her by her angry air, Her bright black eyes. her bright black If I find the world so bitter hair. I-Ier rapid luughters wild and :-shrill, As laughters of the wood-pecker From the bosom of the hill. When I am but twenty-live? SHARP. AVA: REED. CONSTANCE1: VVaiting to strive a happy strife, To see her is to love her, To war with falsehood to the knife, And love but her forever: And not to lose the good of life. For nature made her what she is, And ne'er made sic' anither! BRATTON, DORA: LONG, CHARLES: Click, click, click, For, sure, I don't wrong yon, And the typewriter sticks at 'e', And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. You seldom are slack W'hen ladies are calling, To blush and hazing back. 34 H my gun -I SHIELDS, VIVIAN: DAVIS, BELLE: Ah, less, less bright I care not, fortune, what you me deny- 'Phe stnrs of night You cannot rob me of free nature's 'I'h:ln the eyes of :ln radiant girl. grace. MA.lLL1N, JAMES: VAN HOOK, HILA: If Heaven can hear the dying tone I have no other but a WOH121l1'S reason, Of chords that could not cease to thrill, I think things so because I think them The prayer that henven lms heard above so. Mny bless thee when those chords are still. VAN METER, FLORA: BAUMAN. ELVEN1 Whence ls thy learning? I-luth thy toll How shall I then begin, or where con- O'er books consumed the midnight oil? 011156 To draw a frame so truly circular? WOOLLEY, LOIS: DIBBLE, RENA: Malden with the meek brown eyes, Out upon it. I have loved In whose orbs ll shadow lies V Three WHOIS df1yS t0getl1G1'1 Like the dusk in evening skies! And am- like to love three m-Ore. If it prove fair weather. - 35 If -I Inq i'!lllI1' Ill f BIGGS, ANITA: WALLACE, HENRY: Have I crazed myself over their horrible And he chirps and sings and skips about lnfidel writing? O, yes, And laughs with laughter hearty, For these are the new dark ages, you see, I-lv is wonderfully active for of the popular press. So very stout :L Dflriy- POORT, MILTON: I-IODGE. MARJORIE: Trained for either camp or court, Skillful in each manly sport, Young and beautiful and tall. DOIDGE. JENNIE: SE Men and devils both contrive Traps for catching girls alive: Eve was duped and Helen kissed, How, O, how. can you resist? AL, VERA: She strove the neighborhood to please, VVith manners wondrous winning, And never followed wicked ways Unless when she was slnning. Midnight petroleum Phrases Aeolhm Shades of Nzipoleon! XVork without end. XVenrlsome epithets Diversified etiquette NVOrry' through all of it Never again!!! JOHNSON. HERMAN: Full-Private I-Ierm described might he As at mam with at mournful mind: No ohar:1cte1'istic truit had he Of any distinctive kind. 36 ln ' 1 E - ll IllIllI gllllll ll Illq gill! ll RAMSEY. CATHRYN: DAVIS, WILLIAM: 1-Ier voice was ever soft, gentle, and low- There's nothing in this world can make An excellent thing in woman. me joy: Life is as tedious as a. twice-told tale. mmm riff' V asa aff? QE? 1 'ffs '-:Hay-1 3, f'fR+s-f.-.L-fr , ' x.. f ff If . 4:43 f 37 1 4 -H 5?-l-.in l . -11-l'l' W ' HW I I ,xgrm uapmuu uv-xumlf YI 4 f , 4? lllZ ZZ 7742 N ZNYW,SWNNXN WXW ' 5 .i--- ' 4 - f0f 6 fl ,: :V?.'- M X2 .,. iifl 70?-x ii 555 IVV MQ Q VK -qwqmqmg, 'Null , L I QR. 'fff x , f, , A mx. ' lfl'.1lllllllllUNlflfM.Q 'J IHIHLQ UfllllflUI'llllllll HIIHHH llfl J, Abmeyer Becker Conard Da nnenberg Edelblute Garrity Akers Bleakley Cope Day En gholm Gephart . Ball Bates Baum Beck Bruce Brycleu Caldwell Chubb Cosby Crist A. Dangerileld L. Dzmgerfleld Denton Dragoo Duelwen Durrett Fair Fairchild Flil,lli1gi,lI'l Gabriel Ha rvey Hausa He tti ck Hollingsworth Hu d nelson King McV1ckm' Miller L. My:-rs Poland Jcmison Louck Mllltflfi Mille-s Il. M yn-rs Raidn Jeffries Lewis Marsh Morgan Neiswangcl' Randztll ul H.. I-I mmq ll Johnson Linn Martin Moxicy O'Neil Reckards Judd Killian Long Lortscher Matts Midkiff Mullin Meyers Parker Peppard Rickenbacher Robison lllq gun -In Rohrer Sargent Schaffer Schollz Scott Shnner Shillin Smith Snyder Sproul StanHe1c'l Stark Stebbins Stoddard Stone Taylor Thomas Thompson Tomlinson Tomson Vvnro Wnsl1bu1'n Xven ver XVG-lton WI1ite Xvilt Wilson Xvood , Zimmermu n - MQ ' X 1 I H lf' ,2- MUG A., 'Ew a ' 1 Wfln ,,,,' am , X. , ff 1' I -J f , , -.JV4 '7 - I' H ca f 'S f n ff i -Q --- .K5 -w wf gl. Q-if, L ,.. ,,, 7-F I - Q ggfff 1? - Q- ,.,-3.-'-,.:...g...l. J ' T3 ' 1' P '7 -5:29 gi? jf v JV? 15N 25 4 L - 1-, 'I N caflks--4-,'..-giikung fi e qi? Z 'ar ngix- ' Y ,f 22:-g a , 3 - FF .. A . . W, m il!!! 'lE 4- xxv- f- I' Qfwf' ' n WW I r fhf 'W 1 rv 1 ,fy 1 L.:- .ii- 1 - 1 -v - -1 I 'iii l .S , ullvll gr' ' Z Y- ,,.l:. ' fix in-'Y + , f, h Q -ff-,. f kr.,-z-7. '?. ' wg y ...L X . . 'Mu .,, . - 7472 .Q 'figf 7,f, 1- 4' w f r4r'n ' 7 Mafia? X ' x Illq gm lu 7 Alden Allen Alspach Andres Bak er Burbei' Bates Bauman Benning Benton Blades Blakely Boatwright Bohzmna. Bowen Brewster Bridgmnn Britton Brown Buek Burg Bushong Cain Casebier Child Chung Clamlc Cll no Coleman Conner Coons Corwlne f MQ Cox Crandall Crane Crippen Cunningham Davenport Duwdy Dawson Dean DeYoung Eckert 1EilW!lI'dS Eldrvd Ellis Engler Erosch Erickson Ewing Ferrell Fiederling' E. Fisher R. Fisher if orbes Frvemnn L. French C. French M. French Gamble G-urdner Gibson Gilmore Glusing ' lllq 5 Ill '- H r Gordon Grant Gray Griest Griffith Grinstead Gross Hall Handy I-Turbour Haupt I-Ienderson Herrington I-Ierrun T-Iighy Hobbs Hnffsommer Hoglo H ollown y 'lrlnlthnusce I-Iorn Horton Hughes Huliugs Jackson Jenkins Jennings Johnson Jordan Keeney Kelley Kienc 46 i '-' lllq gun fl- 'll Kltch Klttcll Knauer G. Lee L. Lee Lemons Lett Lewis J, Lowe L. Low.e McCord McKenzie- J. Mzlclonn M. Maclean Magill Mangelsdorf A. Marlin Maw:-fhzlll Martin Mason MeI'l'ym:1n Metzke lil. Miller W. Mill-fr 1VlOl1t.g01TIPl'X Moreland Morris Moyers B. Miller 13. Nelson T, Nelson Newton Noell --I Ill' Qllll lil Nonnamaker Osborn Owen Parker Patterson D. Perry W. Perry Peterson Peyton P. Platt Pollock Ralston - Reardon Reed M. Reese M. Reese Reser Richardson Roaldhouso D. Roberts N. Roberts Roohr Rogers Sacher ' Schlegel Schmitt Schneider Schuman D. Scott F. Scott Semple Schalfer In -nu lllmq gllll Ill' -1 Illq gun 1-A Il , Short Shrake E. Smith M. Smith Snyder Sparks Spohn Strain Supernaugh Swan Taylor 'Pced Templar Urban M. Varner V. Varner Wa1'cl VVm'e Nvnrrcn A. Weaver G. WVeaver Weese W'elIs VVcntwm'lh Vvestin G. YVi1son H. Wilson Witt Wolcott Vvorsley Wrezmn VVright Spencer nv - lllllllq gill! H U, -,. X .Y .- Hg ww 1 v I I w ill J I ,-, ,'l',',f'RA1lllI.. mm' pw. 1 it li, , . A, gsgiph ., hyat'-:'yg, ,..n....5' ' l...,.xgZQL H..--,,gf4gA. ,,..-n 'mf mf' Book III K SCHOOL OF MUSIC : W -5 -,.. W- ,gg V W U fs -8-:ff M 9 'W' ..J'm' 'WW .M SENIORS JUNIORS CRAREY, FRANCES, Mus.B. Topeka NAPIER, MELBA: Kappa 1-'i Beta: Y.XV.C.A.g XV.G.L.S. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. CORNELL, FANNIE, Mns.B. Wzxliefield MCCLELLAND, DOROTHY: Y.lV.C.A.g Glee Clubg Alethezmz Quartet. Hers is a spirit deep, and crystal-clear: Mujm.,-.Public School Music. Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies. lvlimn'-Englislm. BAKER, HELEN. MuS.B. Topeka ROCKYVOOD, MARGUERITE: Delln. Gamma: Aletheung Ol'CllGSf.l'H.Q Y.W. Where music dwells, fi?.A.g French Club: Kztw Stuff: Tennis UW . Lingering and wzmclering on, as loath to . die. BISCOIC, VIRGINIA, Mus.B. Topeka ALLEN, ELEANOR: Sigma Alplm Iota: French Club: String How may full-sailed verse express, Qunrtvt: Y.W.C.A.g W.VV.A.A. I-low may measured words adore Mu-im.,-plmml The full-Howing harmony Minm'-Music Theory. Of thy modest flute UOWS' Elea.nor? - 51 1-' 'HI IIIIIIIQ Qllll ll' Y I I' lllq gm in 7 SOPHOMORES l Stiverson Mn rsh all Harris Ramsey Murtuugh u. .' , '1 -,g1E',et'fEf'I.?l.'Jf7EC.' ' H 457- . .f -5 5, . , -M -bhlw, 14' I , ,. ,fl A if 4.y,,?f. , B , P- zgifuria rv g-iff. ,. . , ,xi LN t?f,-', ..' ,f 4 ,Yi .4.,f a ',,h -. Q.. q,kQF'b4.b4..HL ' -nf, H' .' :- ' fy 3.19-'!'p'x3' -4.5 .41 . lv L .I Ft ng' v. i. 1 -.- .J up-R I f' .' 5-:J 12 ii i. G ,1 1 52 A FRESHMEN Arensberg Bestwick Bonmiwitz Brown Bu ulcer Dawson Gricst Harris Kesler- L. Kincaid I.. Kincaid McKinney L. Miller H. Miller ln U IIIIIIQ glllll H Inq QI!! l Moyers. Rosen. Arizinis, McClain. Shoner. McKinney, Kesler, L. Kincaid. Dragoo Wi-lls, Cnslor, IC, Gisli, I'Is-Lim-S. Randall, 13. Gish, Schick, liludelson I'.illllkl,!l', Wilson. l'm'nell, Skinner, Shields. Napier. Davis. Dawson Muntgoini-ry, Allen, I-Inll. Mzirslinll, Post, Glenn, Rockwood. Murtziugh, Kem.-iiey Women's Glee Club l Hli Woineirs Glee Club has been placed this year uncler the ilirection of 'Vliemlore H. Post, Professor of Singing and Voice Culture. lilost of its work bas been clone in coniunction with the Mens tilee Club, tlie two conibinecl organizations constitu- li ' l ' ting' tlie Chapel Choir. No concerts have been given outside the city. but the Club has been active in 'Vopelca musical circles cluring' tlie entire college year. OFFICERS Mziuziger . . Eleanor Allen Accoiiipaiiisi' . . Bernice Hemus ,- D7 ll' ll l l924 mq gun r 'H 5 ef la all R. Myers, Clark, Brown, Chaffee Durrett, Lee. Taggart, Evans, Becker, Ladd Smith, McCord, A.1VIu.1'lin. Post, Buck, Howig, Bridgman K. Meyers, Gilmore, Miller, Jordan. Long, J. Marlin, Gaston, Richardson Men's Glee Club NDER the direction of Theodore H. Post, the Men's Glee Cluh has done some splendid work during the past year. lts most important public appearance was its joint concert with the Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas in March. The Club has also devoted much of its effort to the work of the Chapel Choir and the Choral Society, and has appeared a number of times before Topeka audiences. 54 OFFICERS Manager . . ..... . James Marlin .'XCCOIl11'J3.lllSt . . Eldredge Miller du munq gm HI- I llll an auditorium filled with e - ,ff-F.f1.'i Tn'- I Men's Quartet 'Tis indeed a far cry from the barber-shop chords of Mi: Moon and XrYl1o's Gonna Love Yuh Honey ? . so dear to the collegian soul, to the true harmony and beautiful shading of a Bralnns lnllaby. But when four college men are called upon, one day, to entertain restless, enthusiastic college students, and the next, to sing two or three numbers before a state convention of music supervis- ors, diversity of 1C13CItOl1C be- comes '1 necess- ity. fhe ability A of the Wfash- burn Men's Quartet to adapt itself to just such completely differentiated types of aud- ience has created no little de- mand for it in and about Topeka during the past year. It is a living example of the boost XNashburn spirit that should be the moving force of every campus organi- zation. 'Its 1923-24 personnel included Carl Rich- ardson tlirst tenorjg Milton Smith Qsecond tenorjg james Marlin tflirst bassjg and Albert Marlin Qsec- ond bassj. 5 .... -flu .1 'lf' , ll Smith Rockwood Moyers J. Marlin Mixed Quartet ' In the fall of 1923, through the elforts of lilrofessor 'lfheoflore H. Post, a college mixed quartet was organized. Its members, selected from the college at large, are: Marguerite Rockwood, sopranog Erma Moyers, altog Milton Smith, tenorg and James Marlin, bass. Choral Society Though not strictly a college organization, the Choral Society is con- ducted under the auspices of the VV2l.Sl1l7U1'l'1 School of Music. lvlemher- ship is open to any one in the city, and the college glee clubs assist the Society in its concert work. 56 nh- U IIIIIIQ Qllll ll'- Illa gm Orchestra lWith Dean Henry V, Stearns as director, XVashbnrn College now maintains an orchestra of some forty pieces. This organization appeared in concert curly in December, and met with an enthusiastic response. Its instrumentation is particularly good at present, and many good scores have been rezul during the past year. . I I lxlf Band The Bancl is a product of football season, and organizes at the begin- ning of each school year to serve in the capacity of first-aid to pep and college loyalty. Its members, clacl in their oflicial blue and White uni- form, accompany the 'Varsity eleven to its out-of-town games whenerer possible. - 57 -i Illa llll fi' Sn cher Kulbn bn Du k if r DeYoung Harris 1-lninig Women's String Quintet ' Though still in its infancy, the X'VO1HCl1iS String Quintet hias developed into one of the best of W'z1sl1lmurn's musical organizations. It is under the direction of Professor F1'2Ll1li Kolbalya, Instructor in Violin. Kolbaba Service Biscoe Bridgman YV. Shnw Menls String Quartet Also under the leaclersliip of Professor Kolbaba, the Mens String Quartet is completing very successfully its iirst year of existence. It has heretofore been an organization open to both men and WO1'l'lC1'l. '38 :MU , x f . 9 'rl M I5 I-if N gfq ajlrxg v k u sl k 4 Q Q np , 1 - . - :fp W M... a '-9Ys '6:f'1 I 1-Sfsbaam-H 'WT Q..Q.if'J?P'E-gW' i...3T. M Book IV SCHQCL OF LAW g yq uw. '.. 1. QMEQ' w a Fi' -:If g Q. Ei. f flaw 15, 12 :wwf W The School of Law ,H HE W'ashburn College School of Law was organized in IQO3. it 'S 'A ii Until 1918 it occupied quarters in the downtown districtg it was then removed to Crane Observatory on the campus. A year ago 'iff .i I-lolbrook l-lall on the college campus was remodeled, and the . ' Law School now shares it with the ,fXdministrative offices of the college. A trial court room, and the law library occupy the third fioor, class rooms and offices of the Dean and other faculty members, the second fioor. rv it' t' ts 'tail 'Q C12 Not only because of its own fine organization, equipment and per- sonnel is Washburn Law School especially fitted for its work. It-s loca- tion in 'lfopeka gives it advantages: difiicult to duplicate elsewhere in the middle west. Topelia attracts the best minds in the legal profession to be found in Kansas. '.l.'hc Wasliburn School of Law is a member in good standing of the Association of American Law Schools, and is governed by the constitu- tion and rules of the Association. It is one of the few schools in the United States adhering to the Association requirement of a two-year course in a regular college previous to enrollment in the School of Law. 59 A i SENIORS OBEE, ISABEL Hutchinson Delta Phi Alphag Phi Delta, Delta.: Nonosog Y.VV.C.A. fPl'9S, 43 Cabinet 335 Freshman Commissioug Helinnthusg Ichabod First Aiclers: Washburn Book Clubg Kziw Staff: Treasurer Law School 4335 Wfalker Prize C351 Secretary Senior Barg Delphizm. THOMPSON, VVILLIAM K. Topeka Phi Alpha Delta.: Delta Chig President Law School: President Inter-t'ra.ternity Councilg Student Council Representative of Law School. FREIDBURG, NIAURICE, A.B., LL.B,, J.D. Topeka Gamma Sigma: Debate C-ll. SIMONS. CLARENCE H.. Lll.B. Topeka County Attorney NVashburn Bar 133. DOCKHORN, CHARLES, LLB. Goodlund Phi Alplirt Deltng Gamma Sigma: Vice- President Law School C355 Secretary Senior Practice Court. TICE, XVILLIAM Beloit Y.M,C.A. 12. 3, 4.1 I-IINDNIAN. DTTFFIE, LL.B. Stockton Phi Alnlni Delta: Law School President fill: Student Council Repruscntative: Base- ball Captain 145: Gamma Sigma: YVash- burn XV Club. BANKS, MINNIFJ, l.I..B. 'Popolm Phi Delta Delta. flbros. 415 Sec'y-'l'reas. Law Schoolg I-Ieliunthusg Sec'y. NVnshburn Burg Y.W.C.A.g Hockey: Basketball: Busc- ball fCzi,pt. 333 YV.W.A.A.5Clcrk Luw School Practice Court. 60 Illa gm -ii l' MULLENDORIE. NOEL, LL.B. I-IOWa11'd Knppu. Sigrnn.: Vice-l re:'-1. Law School 145: Vice-Pres. NVusliburn Bur 145: Political Science Club. BUCK, OLIN Topeka Phi Delta 'Phcetn lPres. -U: Pi Kappa Delta: Mcn's Glee Club: Drzimntic Club: 'Y.M..C.A.: COUTTS, VV. HALL. Jr.. LL.B. Eldorado Kappa Sigma: Phi Alpha Delta: Vlfashburn XV Club: Caiift. Tennis Team 143: Kem- sfis University Cl, 2, 33. CRANE, A. HARRY, A.B., LL.B. Topeka Kappa Sigma: Phi Alpha Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Saganlore: Quill Club: Dramatic i Qi' E Class Pre:-1. fill: Debate: Sngzunure: Student Club: Review Staff CAss't. Editor 2, E llund Book 121: lleliunthus: Kuw Staff: Ass't. Mana-iger 3, Editor 4J: Heliztnthus: 7 Student Council q'l'rens. 3. Pres. 43: Junior Editor Blue Book QZQ: Debate: Gold W ' Prom. 42, 3. 41: Kaw Statf: Mgr. Football C493 Mgr. Basketball 145: Review Board Presi- dent Q-ll: Class President 129: Class Vice- F President GU. 2 OBEE. PHYLLIS Hutchinson MCCUE, ROY N., LL.B. Moscow Deltn Phi Alpha.: Phi Delta Delta, LNat'l. Phi Alpha Delta: Gamma Sigma: Clerk of Pre:-1. 4J: I-lelizinthusg May Feta Chairman: Practice Court. Scc'y. Junior Bur 135: President Holbrook Hall i2l: President Benton Hull 131: Vifash- burn Bunk Club: Kztw Stuff. 61 5 ll. lllllllq Im. K ...il ' Illa gun I1 JUNIORS CARPENTER, CHARLES: HALL, PAUL: I saw the curl of his waving lash, I am the very pink of courtesy. And the glance of his knowing eye: And I know that he thought he was cutting a dash, As his steecl went thundering by. ' PITCHER, PERRY: BELL, FRANK: Neat, but not Iiniealg But I am constant as the northern star, Sage, but not cynical: Of whose true-fixed and resting quality Never tyrannical, There is no fellow in the firmamentf' But ever true. BECKER, HOVVARD: METZ, THEODORE: TQ love you was pleasant enough, Y0l1t'l' TITGO. 11115 it 102111 and l'1llI'lg'l'y look: And O, 'tis delicious to hate you! I-Ie thinks too much: such men are dangerous. LOMAX, OTI-IO: UNGERMAN, MEYER: Alas! the love of woman! it is known Mastering the loveless science ot' our law, To be at lovely and at fearful thing! That eocleless myriad of precedent, That wilderness of single instances. OZ in-A -H IIIIIIQ Qllllll ll lllq Will 'I 'l f 'SMITH ' 1 p.fswAr..'uow' SMITH, HALL: BREYVSTER, ARTHUR: For what is wm'Lh in anything Oh, sorely may I rue the day But so much money ns 'twill bring? I fancied first the wnmenkind: For ever since, I ne'e1' can have One quiet thought or peace of mind! SWAl.l.0'W, liICllAllD: ROONEY, CHARLES: lVn may live without. lnvu.-wlizit is pus- W'hat shall I do to be forever known sion but pining? And make the age to come my 0wn?',' But xvlmru is thu mam that cam live with- nul, 1linlng'! Law Library I -'ll IIIIIIIQ illlll ll- 'H UNDERCLASSMEN Bryant Alcott Crotts C un Martin Oakley 1?-lntchkiss Hn! ll Campbell Cowie Slnson Smltllcl OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Dlll:l:lC Hindman . Otho Lomax . Marie Russell Richard Swallow V' ' X H ' vm , 'gf S! I 1... A W 41 4, ,, wg, N HA 'ul if ' , nf if . - A ff? X 3 J w Er . . .1 'J n wyl.. ll- I . ' '-1 --'- W' :N-Nf'.,1fLfQH' Nr- new 1 'Nair-waz-tw' - I-,,ul1Ir,j' mv' ing:-51 1Agmnu,a-T1-A !Nww xE:2T l ' - ' W Book V REPRESENTATIVE ICI-IABODIAN S 1f 'f w W W , E xq . 'V . . .. -- e -. .f-4-6524!-17 ' 1 H- - , W i '-L, ' r N 35 ' , Re15resentczt1've Iclzaznoclfans 1924 . Beauty ANNA LAURA DANGERFIELD ELLS WORTH jORDAN A clzievement MARJORIE HEMUS CALDWELL BUCK po15u7ar1'ty THELMA HOBSON .MA URICE SEE VERS m Wfdrjowe ffemus 1 V 3 fiLY1,-1'-,-.g..,g 'QQ' ig.-gig ' r W L 1 V + aid wif 5 l'.I.7lXfT ' HOZQSO11 IEEI R W ' '- 2- II '. -, . 1-Q ' I5 'iffii v' I. f 1' W e E W5 1 ,Jar J Q. -gg -11.1 f '2 ww H ' L ' 1 ' ' L '1.Hlu. WZFQM3' ,MHZ S5552 79- , r? gz.gfLQ..q q M1 ,,1 ' WRU' A i ' 'i w' idk! iid' -Af IW f ' ' Q if ww w .-2 ,, lwcalw vu' .1 W Book VI ATHLETICS , gmgrqp . .3 COACH WOODWARD As Director of XfVomen's Athletics, Miss Saylor has seen a rapid growth in her de- partment during the last year. In addition to the regular gymnasium work, the girls play hockey, volley-ball, and basketball. During the basketball season, both inter- class and inter-fraternity tournaments were held. l l coAcH LoNBoRG Athletic Directors Coach Rook Wfoodward 'came to Xkfashburn last fall from Hays, where he produced a winning team. Taking charge of X-Vashburn football. building up a team from mostly freshman material, Rook had before him no easy task, and produced a team which showed the results of his training. Rook is well-liked. He is hard on his men , and makes them work, but he is teaching them real football. MISS SAYLOR This is also Coach Dutch Lonborg's First year at XMZ1Sl1lJl11'I1. Dutch made an enviable record as Coach at McPherson last year. He coached the XNashburn basket- ball team. and turned out a combination that ended the season with I4 victories and three defeats. The game with XVashburn was a big one for every team in the Kansas Conference. The Ichabods went to the third round in the National Tournament at Kansas City. 73 A , . -n 15 'Ill' Z t Rooters' Club EA, HE student body en masse, with Henry Benning as president, entleavoring' to uphold its men-beliincl-the-nizin-behincl- the gun position on the football helcl 3 1 ancl bzisketbnll court-thz1t's the Wash- burn Rootersl Club. Spurrecl on by the fantastic czipering of the three gentlemen below, the olcl Ich-bod :incl Sky-Rocket rang' out from the bleachers with 21 real Vlfasliluurii eutliusiasm. and gave the yezu s athletic seasons the pep and the college spirit that were theirs in years past. Hobo Day also held its own, in spite of rain and niucl. And the Rooters' Club is still giving' the silent cheer to XNZ1Sl1lJL1l'117S representatives for the track and tennis meets now in progress. HENRY President , i if 'fi f N. e v u, ix i 74 F Ll Football IIIQ :un 1923 FOOTBALL SCORES. VVashburn ..... ..... K . S. A. C. ....,...... 25 Manhattan VVashburu ..... ..... K ansas Wesleyai 1... ..16 Topeka VVashburn ..... ..... O ttawa. . ............. 13 Ottawa 'Washburn ..... ..... N IcPherson. .. .... l4 Topeka VVashburn ...C. of E. .... .... 1 0 Emporia VVa.shburn ..... ..... S t. Mary's. ........... 12 Topeka Washbiiril ..... ..... E mporia Teachers .... 7 Topeka Washburn ..... ..... P ittsburg. . ........... 10- - .. ...Pittsburg Vlfashburn ..... ..... B aker. .. .... 0 Baldwin Washburn .....Haske11. .. .--.17 Lawrence Gy! xg N THE early summer of 1923 two new men were selected by the college to take charge of athletics after the resignation of Coach al .i M K Glenn D. Vosburg. George VVoodward, formerly head coach at 31.53 Hays Normal, was made director of athletics. with Arthur C. '7 '-' Lonborg as assistant coach. Lonborg had coached at McPher- son the year before, and had produced one of the leading basketball teams in the Kansas Conference. Rook Wfoodward brought with him the reputation of being one of the best line coaches in the state. About sixty men reported for football when the season opened, eleven of whom were letter men from the year before. Wloodward announced early in the season that the team would be composed of the eleven best men on the field. There would be few substitutions. Coach Wioodward stated in a speech to the Rooters' Club some time after practice had started that Wasliburn could not expect a winning team this season, but he would guarantee a 'lighting outfit. The largest amount of good material was in the new men who were out for college football for the first time and would need a year to learn, the game. Wiashburn met the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan first. No one doubted they would beat usp neither did anyone doubt that we would light. We did fight, but the score went to the Aggies 25-O. Kansas Wfesleyan played us at home with a team that outweighed us hfteen pounds to the man. We gained approximately four times as much yardage as they, but the score favored the Salina boys I6-o. Probably 76 I- -v uq gun the inexperience of our line would account for the score. NVith the ex- ception of Captain Seevers and LaVerne Morris, the line was composed of freshmen. The team scored its hrst touchdown of the season against McPherson. Gaston, a freshman from Beloit, was the hero. McPherson had salted down fourteen points before this, however, and of course carried home the bacon. The Ichabods did not handle this game very carefuily, and suffered from a tendency to fumble. Once with four yards and four downs to go for a touchdown, they lost on a fumble. Ottawa outscored us I3-O, though we outgained the Baptists in yard- age. John Mohler, sports reporter for the VVashburn Review, insisted g -V- 77 it-U IIIIIIQ glllll H T I that the team played the best football it had shown during the season. It was a wet day and our light, fast team could not work to the best advantage. College of Emporia demonstrated the best football technique of any we had met, walloping us Io-o. The C. of E. offense was splendid, and we failed to penetrate its defense. College of Emporia men declared that We put up one' of the best Hghts XfV2lSi1bU1'I1 had given them in recent years. Emporia Teachers bore cockily down upon us the next week, expect- ing a snap game. They came here undefeated. They went home with- out a victory. We tiedpthem 7-7. They were one of the heaviest and one of the best teams in the conference. Dewey Taylor went through the H141 v-... A 78 IIIQ gm 1qCZlCllCl',S line for live yards and a touchdown when we scored after a twenty-yard run hy Boyd, a pass to Brewster and a run of forty yards, and a pass to Lee Bruce that put us within seven yards of the enemy goal line. Xnlashhurn went mad with joy. In the last quarter the Teachers came back and made their touchdown. Naturally enough the team suffered from a reaction the next Saturday, and Saint Marys cleaned us I 2-7. They had a ponderous line, and a place- lciclcer who shattered our hopes. VVe played the Pittslnwg Teachers to a tie until the last seven minutes of the game, the week following. VVe could have held and tied the score but instead the boys attempted to win by using forward passes in the ,,. L:-1 .4.1........ .... . . . .. 79 U llllllq glllll U' ll enemy territory. VVe gambled and lost. Twice our passes were inter- cepted, once for a touchdown and once for a dropkick. The team showed much better football than in the Week previous. The Thanksgiving game with Baker was a scoreless tie, played in six inches of snow. It was impossible to run with the ball and the game became a punting duel. Three times Wfashburn advanced the ball within a few yards of the goal and was unable to carry it over. Dewey Taylor had his arm broken as he attempted to catch a forward pass and recovered the ball with his broken arm. Carson broke away for a long run once. It was a game that gave promise of what the XfV2lSl1lJL11'l'l team will do in another year. 80 QQ! 'Q V 3,,l'3' is 49 Xl X-W N 9 Q. .,,M,,. wi W 3217214 -- A Wh.-Q4 X' 'V msd Q, nxt 'l ' V I ' ' HHN ll H tl I, w Y 1 -. 'f-.4 X I swf L gd, , , - .Q NX N , ' A Am U'-4 , Mx .Q IH-x Q1 O 11 Nf ' Mm 1. ' W W Q' ' WV ? I W H r, , rf 'f UIQ K Egg J.'1 f ,WI .X :fllll X Sym f 12 Z4., ,. ,, lllq Qllll ' :- McLaughlin R-ounkles H ess Martin Potucek Platt Poort Cm wford Brewster Spohn Lonborg B1'eitlm,upt Lowe. VVashburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn VVaShburn Washbur11 Washbllrxm Washburn Washburn Vvashburn Washburn VVashburn Wa sh b urn Washburn VVashburn XNashburn 1924 BASKETBALL RESULTS Baker. .. ....... K. C. U. ........ . Emporia Teachers. . . C. of E. ......... . Southwestern. - - . Hays. . ...... . . McPherson. . . - Kansas Wesleyall.. . . C. of E. ........ . .... St. Mary's...... Baker . .. ...... . . . Emporia Teachers.. . Kansas Wesleyanm Southwestern. McPherson. . St. Mary's ..... St. Benedicfs.. . .. Baldwin Topeka Emporia Topeka Wimlfield Topeka Topeka Salina Emporia Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka Topeka McPherson St. Mary's Atchison Y lllq Qllll McL:'u 1 ugh! ln Ilfirewstei' Lowe Breithau pt Basketball OURTEEN conference victories and three defeats was NfVash- burn's record on the T924 basketball court. Two of the defeats ll were at the hands of the Emporia Teachers, Kansas Conference in 2.1-H awk champions. X'Nl3.ShlJ1.1l'll finished third in the conference. and ' went to the third round at the national tournament at Kansas City. Of the three games lost, one was by a margin of two points, one by live points. and one by six. The biggest thrill the season afforded was the'breaking of the College of Emporia jinx. After beating C. of E. 37 to 33 at home, the Ichabods cleaned their opponents 46 to 33 on their own home court. Aspirations for a victory over the Emporia Teachers developed the finest pep seen at VVashbnrn in years, and the loss of that game was the biggest disappoint- ment of the season. Plntt Poort Spohn Potucek A ss Hess Marti n Ron n lcles Crawford Brewster won a place as guard on the tirst All-Conference live, and Spohn and Breithaupt on the third. Lowe and McLaughlin received honorable mention. The major amount of credit for the success of the season is due to the work of Arthur Dutch Lonborg, coach. The support of the townspeople, as well as the students, was unusually good, and demonstrated the need for a new and larger gymnasium to accommodate the crowds of enthusiastic VVashburn supporters. ' ' - - ii- ..'Z- 5 Y-Jia' 'ml ' 'fhilvf ' L, ,Qflhg ' 3-Eiga? rye: f3'q 84 LP ls , Hmm X U Sipcfvmfs f X jj k L4 Ie? 4 lr -X 6 zfffiig.. X5 J di gg, ' mx Tr' I' -I lf' nl 1 Mitchell Xvhite Sharp Graves Voshurg Brown Mcllhenny Strelt Hess Track ll I-IE track season was no less pleasing to XfVZLSl1l3Ul'11 than the basketball record. The relay team, composed of Mcllllenny, 5 Hess, Streit and Sharp. broke the record for the mile relay at ldlfzilxg Baldwin, and Streit lowered the x'VElSl1lJUl'1'l record for the quarter mile. The meet was a qnadrangular between the College of Emporia, Baker, Ottawa, and VVasl1burn. We made second in the meet. In a later meet at Ottawa we won first, Brown and Graves for the Ichabods lowered the record for the mile, coming in neck and neck. Later at the state meet at Emporia our relay team again lowered the state record and Streit won the quarter, clipping two seconds off the VVashburn record and winning the Leslie ll. Edmonds cup. S6 -- IIIIIIV' Elllll ll' me Q Illq gun Tenms .? 4. ASI-IBURN had an unusually li successful season in tennis last Q + . . 3 ' ,A spring. Hamilton, Barnett and V1 nl . Coutts were the net defenders fs .1 for the Icliabods. Their lirst victory was from K. S. A. C., Baker fol- lowed, Southwestern fell, and at the state meet at Emporia we won three iirsts. Gerald Hamilton was the victor in the men's singles, and Hamilton and Coutts captured the men's doubles. VVe also won the state cup. Hamilton, who was a senior, played I4 matches and only lost one during the season. HAMILTON 'i 1 llia COUTTS b7 'dl lllllllw glllll H I- Y - 4 l I Ill Qllll I r On The Diamond ASEBALL has only recently been revived at VVashburn. Con- sequently there is not as yet the amount of enthusiasm that should be aroused over the all-American game. This year's season has not been more than an average success. A Although the squad contains several letter men and a few star players, it probably lacks training as a whole. The team has done well on the home field, but apparently it lacks the faculty of adapting itself to unexpected conditions. For example, when the Ichabods go to St. Marys and find the Catholic twirler perched on an eighteen inch mound, they get ignominiously defeated. Or when Jack Shakeshaft and Adolph Longborg collide in trying to get a 'Hy off third base, and .lack gets knocked batty, they allow Baker to run in a score in the eleventh inning and win the game. But they are a steady, hard-playing bunch, and deserve much praise for their efforts. Duffie Hinclman is captain of the team this yearg he plays in the held with john Potucek and Langdon Morgan. Clarence Sparks has done good work on the mound both this year and last. His substitute is Edward Green. Harry jolly holds down first base very wellg Kenneth Boies covers second: Adolph Longborg plays thirdg and Dewey Taylor stops the grounders at short. jack Shakeshaft is VVashburn's veteran catcher. The coach is Dutch Lonborg, g d 88 .L wwe MT FSELEFQQ-95 W s ,s Q X. X Cope Skinner Smith Haney Raida Hobson Dooley Rosen Washburn Women's Athletic Association AQ HE VVashburn W'omen's Athletic Association was organized by a group. of college women interested in the futuire of womens athletics at Wfashburn, in 'the spring of 11922. rlhe Association dtegibxl is governed by a VVomen s Athletic Board, and functions in a li , ld manner similar to that of the men's athletic department. The purpose of the association is to encourage a sportsmanlike good- fellowship among the Women of the college. By means of a point system, VV sweaters are awarded by the Asso- ciation to any VVashburn girl who completes the IOOO-point requirement. Points may be Won in hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, hiking, swimming, and dancing. Arrangements are also being made for the introduction of woinen's trackg and an inter-mural meet will probably be held before the close of the college year. Miss Edythe Saylor, Director of the XNomen's Department of Physical Education, acts as faculty advisor for the Association. 90 Dooley Vincent Hallett Cope Rosen 'Raida Women's W Club ACTIVE MEMBERS - Jeannette Dooley Esther Cope Mary Vincent Alberta Rosen Arline Hallett Theresa Raida 0 fcfiiff' L , wif? f' ef: .212 I Illq gun Inter-Class Hockey For the first time since the introclnction of inter-class hockey in Vl i2lSl1- burn, the IQ23 tournament lzturels were captured by the Senior team. Inter-Class Basketball Victory in inter-class basketball 1'ew:11'clecl the -lunior class team fol consistently good playing throughout the tournament of the i924 season 92 Q El l I Tennis LQQ. ASI-IBURN was represented in the State tennis tournament last year by Alberta Rosen and Mary Hillyer. Alberta Rosen won the state singles. Miss Rosen and Miss I-lillyer entered the doubles, hut were defeated hy the Baker University repre- sentatives. 4 A double elimination tournament was held at VVashhurn, hut not hnished on account of had weather. The May Fete YQ I URNING hack the pages of history one evening last spring, Washburnites found themselves in the midst of the revels of a 6 gay troup of Nottingham villagers. That the faces of the drltgii villagers were familiar did not matter: Erma Lewis was as lovely ,N i t J a queen. and Edward Mcllhenny as imposing a Lord Mayor as ever graced an old English fete. V Even the hohlmy-horses and the court jester joined in the merriment, and danced with the revellers from sun-set until dark. 93 wr- IIIIIIQ g, ll III' ll I ,,,. , N , .,, V, :, '+ N. 1. - - . - 'W p' f mmmllffw Q!QlVl MW5 ,T9Efjnir3llQ25 , '.- .7 f-5 'KWJ if fffmgf i MW Book VII1 ORGANIZATIONS W' 11. P!4WQTifT' ,Q zz ,J E WS pf: 31.4 If S2 lllll L gf' Q O JN III 479 ..I. .13 ' I K 9 lv 'J 'S L25 I h , n Q Herrick Caldwvll Xvoltnn A. Rrvwstex' Buck Crvwie Carr McEachrm1 Meyers Ball Akf-rs Myc-rs King Griffith BE'I'lt0l1 Johnson L. Lowe G. Brcwstm' Vvilson Cain Snyder Jordan Lowe Colemnn Smith Fimiup Miller Hughes Jeffries Bohamm Maclenlx f . nog- N 'I IIIQ illl I r Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Beta Chapter established 1910 Publication: The Scroll Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Robert Akers '26 Steadman Ball '26 Earl Brehm '24 Artlnn' Brewster '24 Olin Buck '24 blames Caldwell '26 Harold Carr '26 Daniel Cowie '26 Franklin Benton '27 Glenn liohanna '27 George Brewster '27 l:'ark Cain '27 Arthur Coleman '27 Frederick Finnup '25 Eddie Funk '27 james Grillith '27 Bethnelle Gross '27 George Hughes '27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Glenn '25 Robbins Herrick '25 Ellsworth Jordan '26 Clarence King '26 Kenneth Meyers '26 John Mohler '24 Robert Myers '26 Douglas McEachron '26 Donald Welton '26 PLEDGES Howell Jeffrey '26 Ralph Johnson '27 Norman Jordan '27 ,lack Lowe '27 Lambert Lowe '27 John Maclean '27 Lawrence McCloskey '27 Eldreclge Miller '27 Milton Smith '27 George Snyder '27 George Wilson '27 Crane Carpenter Thompson Pitcher Hindman Hogin R. Gaston C. Sparks Smith Bell Dockhorn Hotchkiss Hall R. McCue Chaffee Metz Lee Wa1'd Bryant Martin A. Sparks 'Feed 1 T5 1. 'X F: --Io'-. at - QQ, O ., H O D U f. A3 nn nm IIIQ lllll - . Phi Alpha Delta Professional Legal Frat Founded at University of Ch Benson Chapter establish Colors: Purple and Gold ernity icago, 1902 ed 1921 Flower: Red Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Bell '25 Clarence Breithanpt '27 l-loward Cameron '26 Charles Carpenter Harry Challee '26 Herbert Crabb '25 Harry Crane '24 Edward Curry '26 Charles Dockhorn Ray Gaston '27 VVillz1rd Geiger '24 Paul I-lall '26 '25 '24 PLEDGES Dale Bryant '26 Lee Crist '27 Leslie French '28 Clinton Gaston '28 Paul Latcher '26 Dnflie Hindinan '24 john Hogin '24 Alexander Hotchkiss Rubert Martin '27 Howard McCue '25 Roy McCue '24 Perry Pitcher '26 Wfilford Riegle '25 Hall Smith '26 Clarence Sparks '27 Everett Steernian '27 NVillian1 Thompson '24 1 Glen Lee '28 Theodore Metz '25 Alden Sparks '28 Arthur Tecd '28 Guy VVarcl '28 uma- Haque---5.-pvgvr-f -ips . ' F -' ' vp' m 9 27 Crane Mar:-ah Killian G. Bruce Xvhito 'I'nylm' Slmlcosliuift L. Bruce Brown Rogers Chu:-ze G-:lhriel I'IEBl'I'l'lll Lomax Coutts Sharp Davis 'Harvey Becker Mnllendore Fisher Cunningham Mills Wa1're11 Gilmore Spohn French Newton Kiene Supernnugh Holloway Allen Marshall Patterson Bowen Lee McCord o!9f!9a .1 ' vlfanffs ij ACTIVE MEMBERS Ilia Ellll I' ' I Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1860 Gamma Nu Chapter established 1909 Publication: Caduceus Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Howard Becker '25 Charles Brown '25 George Bruce '24 Lee Bruce '26 De VVayne Chase '24 Hall Coutts '24 Harry Crane '24 VVilliam Davis '25 Vllilliard Gabriel '26 Perce Harvey '26 John Allen '27 james Bowen '27 Williaiii Cunninglmm Ralph Fisher '27 Max French '27 Kenneth Gilmore '27 Hayes Holloway '27 Thomas Kiene '27 Louis Lee '27 PLEDGES '27 Francis Herron '24 Willard Killian '26 Otho Lomax '25 Tyler Marsh '26 Orson McLaughlin '26 Noel Mullendore '24 jack Shakeshaft '24 Dale Sharp '24 Ralph Taylor '26 Elliott White '24 Aldous Mills '27 john Marshall '27 Lee Newton '27 George Patterson '27 Milford Rogers '27 Ross Supernaugh '27 Gerald Spolm '27 Ralph Warreii '27 Seth Lemons '27 Howard McCord '27 S- Tasker Kilbourne G. Taggart J on es Robi nsou Geph art Hess T. Taggart F. Tdg'g'2Ll'L Buck Slmner Long Blank Hall Judd VVzu'e Boatwrlgh t Dawdy Witt Daxlneuberg Jackson Lewis Jenkins I-lor afield I i V A in. vf ,J . . .fm QQQ- ll' 5- ',' 102 1 Gamma Alpha Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Colors: Royal Purple and White Flower: Purple Iris ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Baker '26 Lester Blank '25 Caldwell Buck '24 Laurel Gephart '25 Carl Hess '24 Virgil l-less '26 Stephen l-lumphrcy '24 l-Iowarcl jones '25 Earl lloatwright '27 Marion Dannenberg '26 Harry Dawcly '27 Eldon Gamble '27 Ralph Hall '27 Ray Hall '27 Russell Horsfielcl '25 f' X.l'f'..2i'f Dick Kilbourne '24 Paul Long '25 VVillia1n Robinson '25 Paul Shaner '26 Louis Streit '26 Floyd Taggart '25 Glenn Taggart '25 Thomas Taggart '26 Charles Tasker '24 PLEDGES Schuyler jackson '27 Homer Jenkins '27 Clarence Judd '26 john Lewis '25 Arlo Stewart '25 VVilliam Ware '26 Charles Witt '26 .qw ' llllllllq gllllll Ill' L C' Seevers Jones Poort Benning White Martin Ladd J. YVQHVCI' Midkiff Long Lewis YVors1ey Mason Spencer Moxley G. Nveaver Alcott McKenzie Britton Seeley Roadhouse Baum 1 S A L95 M UQ!!! ,qs s - I llllllq gllllll ' 9 Alpha Delta Founded at Washburn College, 1912 Publication: The Triangle Colors: Maroon and White Flower: Red and White Carnation Theodore Bell '25 Henry Benning '25 Kenneth Davis '25 VVillard Geiger '24 Forrest 'lhinger '26 Norma jemison '24 Everett jones '24 Reginald La Bnnke Merton Ladd '24 Gilbert Alcott '27 Robert Billlfll '27 Thomas Boyd '27 Paul Britton '27 Verdin Kolzow '27 Phillip Lewis '27 Farrell Mason '27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Long '25 Gaylord Martin '25 Orville Midkiff '26 Murray Moxley '26 Milton Poort '25 Maurice Seevers '24 Harold Spickerman '26 james VVeaver '26 Henry VVhite '26 r '26 PLEDGES Jay McKenzie '27 Ralph Roadhouse '27 Lee Seeley '25 George Spencer '27 Dewey Taylor '26 George Vtfeaver '27 Kenneth Worsley '27 M- K X' K ll Illllllq glllll ll' EL Ilia gm Curry Thomas Shakeshaft - Taylor Robison Ralston Delta Alpha Omega Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at Washburn College, 1923 Colors: Maroon and Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Curry '24 Edgar Roudebush '26 Jack Shakeshaft '24 Ralph Taylor '26 Clare Van Orman '27 PLEDGES Harry Ralston '27 Charles Robison '26 Glenn Thomas '26 il Al Buck Glenn Robinson Pitcher lillllfllllfiflll Hess White Becl Ll , U I Men S Inter-Fratermty Counc11 ' OFFICERS President . . . ...... lrVillia1u Thompson Sccrctary-Trcasnrcr . .... Tcd Bell Faculty Advisor . . Prof. Elriclc B Davis REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta: Maurice Sccvcrs Ted Bell Gamma Alpha: Carl I-less Kappa Sigma: Elliot VVhite Howard Becker Phi Alpha Delta: 'VVillia1n Thompson VVillizun Robinson Perry Pitcher Phi Delta Theta: Olin Buck Ralph Glenn Drawing Room, Benton H 11 Q Q A' A417 ZWWW 'lW1 f QM f Q 'WZ f igwllkkl 1 fx M Z, , Q' W , 4 I' fg' f W X womens 'A raternities mg :un H Scott Wood B. Hemus: L. Reed Lindell Gilmore 'VVashburn Hobson Mullin Smith M. I-Iemus Neiswunger Tlioroman Switzer Knowles C. Reed McKee Kelley Brown Ramsey Edelblute Mnclezui Wolcott Dzwcnport Kitch M, Varner Benning Montgomery Alspnch Peterson Miller Taylor Stoddard De Young Hobbs V. Varner House X. i X Q 110 A I.. numq gill!! Hi' mq gnu Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alpha Upsilon Chapter established 1914 Publication: Kappa Alpha Theta Colors: Black and Gold Rella Brown '24 Janet Edelhlute '26 Josephine Gilmore '24 Bernice Hemus '25 Marjorie l-lcmus '24 Thelma Hobson '24 Katherine Kelley '24 Sophie Knowles '24 Helen Lindell '24 Caston l1VashlJnrn '26 Virginia Alspach '27 Alice Benning '27 Flower: ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen McKee '24 Katherine Mullin '26 Mary Neiswanger '26 Mary Ramsey '26 Constance Reed '25 Lorraine Reed '25 Geraldine Scott '26 Roberta Smith '26 Ruth Switzer '26 Ruth Thoroman '25 Mary Jane Miller '26 Pansy Frances Montgomery '27 Etta Louise Davenport '25 Catherine Peterson '27 Geraldine De Young '27 Virginia Scholle '27 Lucille Hause '26 Esther Mary Snyder '27 Euna Hobbs '27 Margaret .Kelsey '27 Leone Kitch '27 Helen Stoddard '26 Lois Taylor '27 Marguerite Varner '27 Margaret Maclean '27 Verna Varner '27 Marian Wolcott '27 'l lllllllq glllll lf' 2 4 Baker Baum Peppard Quail Sproul Stark McKee Romlg Ralston Linn Yvood Flicklngczr Stodghill Len-igo Cole Tomson Seal Riclienbaclmer VanVVinkle Scott Hekelukaemper Hodge Bratton Sharp TJ.D21Hg'0l'liGlfl Kittell Haunt Merryman Dawson Parker A. Dangerfleld Schaffer M. Reese Eckert Mugill Brown Owen Moyers Dean Gordon M. Reese Kesler 14 3 Q Egg-,Sl 1 Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford College, 1874 Alpha Kappa Chapter established 1920 Publication: Anchora Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose Helen Baker '24 Katrina Baum, 24 Dora Bratton '25 Dorothy Cole '24 Pauline Flickinger '25 Marie I-lelcclnkaempcr Marjorie l-lodge '25 l.ois Linn '26 Ruth Lerrigo '24 Lola McKee '24 l-lelcn Pepparcl '26 Mildred Quail '24 Thelma Brown '27 Anna Laura Daugerfie Louise Dangerlicld '26 Mary Sue Dawson '27 Lois Dean '27 Margaret Eckert '27 Vera Gordon '26 Louise Haupt '27 Dorothy Kittell '27 ACTIVE MEMBERS '25 PLEDGES ld '26 Margaret Ralston '25 Velma Rickeubaeher '26 Lois Romig '24 Vera Seal '25 Rachel 'Scott '24 Ava Sharp '25 Harriet Sproul '26 Dorothy Stark '26 Daphne Stodghill '24 Marjorie Tomson '26 Zeola Van XfViukle '24 Thelma Wood '26 Gladys Magill '27 Erma Moyers '27 Clara Merryman '27 Agues Owen '27 Elizabeth Parker '27 Marjorie Reese '27 Martha Reese '27 Ruth Schaffer '26 Beatrice Swords '27 2 if I' IIIQ gun Ill Deardorff Myers Campbell Muorns Curry Ram ey 'Bnrtel Van Hook Ripley Thomas I-lalbert 1?12lI'VC y Skin ner' Beck Snyder Bonjour Kassebaum Dooley Dibble Sargent Thompson Horn Swan 0'Neil Schmitz Corwinc Glusing Scott Blakely Wilt Ellis Kelley 'Bates XVilson Smith Coons Arensbevg Cline YVBlltW0l'tll Reardon I f N H l924 i 'I Illq gui I-4 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Upsilon Chapter established 1916 Publication: Alpha Phi Quarterly Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Flower: Forget-me-not, Lily of the Valley ACTIVE -MEMBERS Marion Bartel '24 Marian Beck '26 Vira Bonjour '24 Eleanor Campbell Bernice Curry '24 llernice Dearflorff 24 Rena Dihble '25 Jeannette Dooley '24 Luella l-lalhcrt '24 Helen Harvey '25 Dorothy l-lastings '25 Isabel I-libarger '25 Lucille Horn '25 '26 u Josephine Arensberg '27 Lorraine 'Bates '27 Velma Blakely '27 Norma Cline '27 lllynn Corwine '27 lcla Lee Ellis '27 Mary Glusing '27 Ailcne Havcrhelcl '27 Louise Kelley '27 PLEDGES Beatrice Kassebaum '25 Margaret Morns '24 Louise Myers '26 Agnes Ramey '24 Margaret Ripley '24 Elizabeth Sargent '26 Esther Schmitz '25 Elizabeth Skinner '25 La Verne Snyder '26 VVilma Swan '25 Helen Thomas '24 Vera Thompson '26 Hila Van Hook '25 Dora Coons, 27 Octavia O'Neil '26 Bess Reardon '27 Dorothy Reynolds '27 Frances Scott '27 Edna Smith '27 Ruth Vlfentworth '27 Helen VVilson '27 Ruby VVilt '27 'l llllllq Qlllll IH' ,V I' Ilia gm -n Maxwell Flzulagan Mercvr Bates Smith Kress! fe Flick in gel' Adams I-lzlrris Rosen Grunt Reckards Sclllegel , Wells 4, Shrake Mangelsdorf Crandall Pollock Reed Keeney F'e1'1'cll Ewing' Miller Schnciclel -iuiluiu: L23 Mfg lb- f 'ii -XNXQ. , lQ'f1-'lim 'SRQQQ IIIIIIIQ Qlllll ll- , ' Illw gm F Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Alpha Mu Chapter established 1922 Publication: Themis Colors Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet Dorothy Adams '24 Zelpha Bates '26 Cheryl Flanagan '26 Lucille Flickinger '25 Evelyn Harris '26 'Deborah Crandall '27 lf:llZ?llJL'lLl1 Ewing '27 Lura Ferrell '27 Maurine Grant '26 llilloise Keeney '27 Mildred Mangelsdorff I-'lilrla Miller '27 ACTIVE MEMBERS PLED GES '27 Alice Wells '27 Helen Louise Kresie '24 Sylvianna Maxwell '25 Bess Mercer '25 Alberta Rosen '24 Kathrene Smith '24 Barbara Pollock '27 Geraldine Reed '25 Helen Reekards '26 Helen Schlegel '27 Frances Schneider '27 Merle Shrake '27 Caroline Strieby '27 1' Illq :un --1 I Andros Marshall Hines Schick Phelps Allen Shields Biscoe Wicde Imrtsclicx' Stiverson Roelu' Fiederling Stzxnfield Murtziugh Nonnzlmrllwr Dragoo Knauer Martin Sacher McKinney Bunker L. Kincaid Bleakley Harris Dawson L. Kincaid Gricst Child JN gf, ,D--,... c 21 'Haig 1 2 'f 241 Illia? ' -ld!- mmm.. -H1 umuq gum ww- '-'I Illq gm Sigma Alpha Iota Professional Musical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, 1903 Theta Chapter established 1914 Publication: Pan Pipes Colors: Crimson and White Flower: Red Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS Eleanor Allen '25 Helen Andres '26 Virginia Biscoe '24 Sylvia Glenn '26 Eleanor Hines '24 Lucille Lortscher '26 Morline Marshall '20 llilarian Bleakley '26 Milclrecl Bunker '27 Daisy Child '27 Louise Dawson '27 Lois Claire Dragoo Frances Fielclerling '27 Reba Griest '27 Lucelia Harris '27 VVinifrecl Murtaugh '26 Louise Phelps '24 Betty Schick '25 Vivian Shields '25 Lucille Skinner '25 Bess Stiversou '25 Althea Wiede '24 PLEDGES Lillian Kincaid '27 Lucille Kincaid '27 Marguerite Knauer '27 Lucille Martin '27 Lucille McKinney '27 Grace Nonnamaker '27 Margaret Roehr '26 Florence Sacher '27 Thelma Staufield '26 '27 2 Biggs Huson Poland Hudelson Smith P. Obee Raida Eastwood I. Oboe Randall Rohrer Short Metzke Becker Nelson Miller' Delta Phi Alpha Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Blue Flower: Cec Anita Biggs '25 Edna Eastwood '24 Mary Hndelson '26 Gladys Huson '25 Isabel Oboe '24 Esther Becker '25 Gretchen Metzke '27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dolores Poland '26 Theresa Raida '26 Muriel Randall '26 Inez Rohrer '26 Freda Smith '24 Phyllis Obce '24 il Brunner Rose Tlielina Nelson '27 Virginia Short '27 PLEDGES VVinifred Miller '27 0153. 5?'3 ,3?q 0 1' l.. 'I IIIIIIIQ Qlllll HI' Vlfert. Napier Foltz Hungate Bryden Hallett Da vls Coimrcl Herrington Gibson Cnllowny Dnvcnport Strain Bauman Scott I-Ienders-on Kappa Pi Beta Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Colors: Rose and Silver Gray, Flower: Pink Rose lilla Bryclcn '26 lilorcnce Beasley '26 Catherine Conarcl '26 Belle Davis '25 Verna Bauman '27 Gladys Calloway '24 Jean Davenport '27 Leah Gibson '27 ACTIVE MEMBERS Arline Hallett '24 Augusta Hungate '25 Melba Napier '25 VVinifrecl VVert '25 Imogene Foltz '24 ' PLEDGES y June Henderson '27 Mabel Herrington '27 Donna Scott '27 Ollivieve Strain '27 if '1..fx:...1' 12 e Z Denton McCall Hall Doidgc Van Meter Marsh Akzker H u nter Stone Mnove Cope I. Fairchild Morris Stebbins Cox Gardner Hettick Sage McClain 'Freeman Erickson 2 1 , Q gn.. ' lllllIll QIIIIII 1' Phi Sigma 'Omega Colors: Gray and Rose lllsie Acker '24 Esther Cope '26 Hazel Denton '26 Jennie Doiclge '25 Hazel Fairchild '26 lone Faircliilcl '26 XVilla McClain '24 Josephine Cox '27 l-'riscilla lirickson '27 Nellie Freeman '27 Founded at Washburn, 1918 Flower Rose MEMBERS , Reba Hall '24 Lois Hunter '25 Edith Marsh '24 Hazel McCall '25 Margaret Sperry Moo Leona Stone '26 Flora Van Meter '25 PLEDGES Doris Hettiek '25 Emma Morris '27 Emma Sage '25 Lois Stebbins '27 Mary Gardner '27 1' C -H lllllllq Qllllll Iv' -I mg gui 7 Graves Barbe 1' Mullin Casehier Dent-on Hunter Erickson Van 'lvinkle Dibble B. Nelson Flanagan T. Nelson Delta, Phi Delta Professional Art Fraternity Founded at University of Kansas, 1912 Epsilon Chapter established 1920 Colors: Old Rose and Old Gold Flower: Nadine Barber '27 Helen Casebier '27 Belle Davis '25 Hazel Denton '26 Rena Dibble '25 Priscilla Erickson '27 Publication: The Palette Sweet Pea MEMBERS Ruth Graves '25 Lois Hunter '25 Katherine Mullin '26 Beatrice Nelson '27 Thelma Nelson '27 Zeola Van Wiiilcle '24 Cheryl Flanagan '26 Illlllllq Qlllll nur mg gun Oakley I. Olxee Banks P. Obee Campbell Ci-otts W W Phi Delta Delta Professional Women's Law Fraternity Founded at University of Southern California, 1911 Gamma Chapter established 1921 Colors: Old Rose and Violet Flower: Pink Rose and Violet MEMBERS Minnie Banks Josephine Oakley Eleanor Campbell Isabel Obce Nellie Ruth Crotts Phyllis Obee Marie Russell Z6 Rosen, Harris Phelps Hemus, Obee, Skinner, Thomas. Reed Seal, I-lnson, Schick, Lerrigo. Foltz, Bryrlen Women's Pan-Hellenic Council President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor . Alpha Phi: Helen Thomas Elizabeth Skinner Delta Gamma : Ruth Lerrigo Vera Seal Delta Phi Alpha: Phyllis Obec Gladys Huson OFFICERS Zeta Tau Alpha: Alberta Rosen Evelyn Harris J . Louise Phelps . . . . Vera Seal Dean Susan M. Guild Kappa Alpha Theta: Marjorie Hemus Constance Reed Kappa Pi Beta: Imogene Foltz Ella Bryclen Sigma Alpha Iota: Louise Phelps Betty Schick 7 X fix ., QM ll J ,,-ffgjy K Q U 5 ' ..-1 id' W del , .1 MW 5 f I -2' f Q 5 ? LZ E3-'Z TQ llllllff IHHUIII :MII Um um I l I 1 l 1 I I lm , VIH 1 ?' 7 ,Z 'W ull! ff, X CW!!! 'TQ - 'V Q,-L . -L - Y X- 224 r f ' Q .-'4 I L Ln- I ff 3. ' m X. , if l' If , ' M I 1 fl! , ' . '3 'h. 1. . ee-1. Wig, . If It I loam .:.:..z.K , 1 4, , , glyiyg, 0 - -. di ff is 1- , mg pg. ,l ' 'fx -:px fl, f my f ' 36, - f-.2 91:2 Z.. '--glib? X - - '.... -.: - ' , . ggi?-'gi A !!Y, I -if ..- - gli 5,16 1 f f 1 -. , , l., ,fi J V f 4 ,,f :T 4.5, f ,af ,QM Z ' , l oi., , wi 7 ff MU 5 J f. V 1 . , j . F, - ?, 5,5 'Q 1 -1. 'Z . ' Hvhbf S Q .' 1, 'Q Z ff ' X -25':'a-1 , lx -' .1 P . X ,: ? ' IW' 125' X 1, n , in y 1224 1,1 I . lv vH n ll ' 5 , -umm .', 1 0 X X u'u,mitu, 7,1 17,1 V -X ' -5-..'.f',' fb N- X -MEAL 'Y f.,- , -S ., SA., X ..., N v 1.2 F i , ,- 12 mg gui vi Kelley Hemus ' Cole Dooley Hobson Obee Thomas Huggins An Honorary Organization of Senior Women ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Hemus Dorothy Cole Helen Thomas Thelma Hobson Isabel Obee Jeannette Dooley Katherine Kelley Dorothy Huggins IN FACULTATE ' Mrs. D. L. McEachron Mrs. P. P. VVon1cr Miss Charlotte Leavitt Miss Jessie Dean -fl mmq gum Iw- Seem-rs Sharp O. Buck Crane C. Buck W . Sagamore An Honorary Organization of Senior Men Olin Buck Maurice Secvers D. L. Mcliachron L. D. VVhittemore D. M. Fisk ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Crane Caldwell Buck Dale Sharrp . IN FACULTATE A. T. Burch P. P. Womer W. A. Harshbarger W. I. Morgan 130 Illa gun .ii i Morris Aleiilt f,'lll'1ll'lllI l' Marlin Metz unlink Platt Riegle 1'3zu'tel U. Iineli C. Liuek 1,le:i1'r,lui'l'l' Pi Kappa Delta IKAPPA DELTA is' the organization to which the college administration has given the charge of all forensic activities on the campus. The Waslilnnrn chapter was started several years ago, having heen the second chapter to he organized in the J' ' ' United States. Under the leadership of Professor li. C. Bnehler, new head of the Public Speaking department. the fraternity has instigated a broadening of interest in forensics this year. Herman johnson entered his oration in the oratorical contest hut was eliminated on thought and composition. Bernice Deardorff coached the amateur women's debating team and Prof. Bnehler directed the two men's teams. Delfrantz Williams won the annual 3125.00 prize in the local oratorical contest. The ofneers for this year were Caldwell Buck, president: Marion Bartel, vice-president: blames Marlin, secretary-treasnrer1 and Ferry Platt, forensic manager. 1 E i- --in num! gum 1- A l 'I lllq arm 1-' '1 Davis. Zimmernutn, vVZl.1'l'H2l', Hollingsworth, Platt, Crane Van Meter. Crotts. Johnson, Maxwell, Stone Miller. lierrigo. Kelley. Ewing. I-lnltlxouse, Smith, Hemns Quill Club I UILL, the only writers' club at XN'asliburn. was established in ' 4 the fall of 19.21. Previous to receiving' a national charter, the organization was known as the Xlfaslilnurn Vlfriters' Club. The purpose of Quill is to aid and encourage purely literary il UYJL talent among the students of the College. Tryouts are held in the early fall :incl late spring' of each year. At present, the local rune is looking forward to entertaining the other university and college runes at a national conclave to he held at W' ashlmu rn. OFFICERS Chancellor . . . Vice-Cflianccllor . . VVarclen of the 'Purse . Scrihc -...... Keeper of the Parcliments . , Katherine Kelley . . . A. T. Burch . Stephen Humphrey . Sylvianna Maxwell . . Leona Stone Tau Delta FIRST DRAWING Daphne Swartz John Barstow Reuben Forney Pi 1923 Mabel Taylor Howard Myers ' SECOND DRAWING 1923 Louis Larson Eva McClaskey Fred Zimmerman , FIRST DRAWING Vira Bonjour Marion Bartel Fred Nichaus Albert Wehe Claricc Zweibcl 1924 I N FA CU LTAT'E Dr. D. L. McEachron W. A. Harshbarger W. C. Wheeler Miss Charlotte Leavitt Dean Susan M. Guild Dr. D. M. Fisk Misvs Ella M. Pixley Mrs. Clara Boyd ul. A. Aldrich Miss Helen Whitaker I ' Illllllw gllllll H' fig? f f ?-? A rx A E . 14- ' Er f1 - f A sw f-5 EH E' - F:-' -- .. 5 .3 5 1:11 . Q 'f 5,55 5 ' ,fp-1-,-:X 1 if --- . . If ' f J Q ' 4 gifs 2 1 fy' f ' 717' VW , ,:fIF!3sN , .J-I-, lf'Jf55'n ,..i?f-fwfgfigfggg x f , ' 4-Fffiffik f , J? TX ' W f, -, .52 472 15 mf' L f f 11 W Q V lllq gun F Sf-:evers Johnson Crane Jones Olander Platt Sli:.irp Benning Young Men's Christian Association HE Y. M. C. A. is the student organization for the promotion of the spiritual and moral life of X'YZlSl1lJlll'11 men. its cabinet com posed of the Association officers and committee chairmen pio motes activities which link individual religions life with mtciest P G 9 F Q- an ,,,b'32E-hx 5 t ' it ' in world movements. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . The Y. M. C. A. has done much toward raising the funds iiccesvuv to keep john Nipps, XiVashliurn missionary, in China. OFFICERS . Dale Sharp . Ferry Platt Everett jones Henry Benning 134 -4 mg gun H utygins Smith Hobson I-lemus Sliulfp McKee Loomis Dooley Kelley Phelps Green Oboe Cameron Hallett Young Women's Christian Association l-I li Y. YY. C. A. is the one organization in Xliasliburn to which ,S every girl may belong. in which all girls may work together, and in which every girl mqzly ieel atmhome. U Q 1 lt is Zl'g'l'CZll. OI'g'2lllI?2-ll.lOll. One of its hrst and .best services Logon to the Xlfzislilnirn girl is to help her in her hrst trying weeks by giviiig' her Zl Big Sister. Some of the most lasting friendships have been nnnle tlirongh the llig' :incl Little Sister movement, :incl many a homesick girl has stayed in college because of the sympathy and friencl- ship she has fonncl in Y. W. C. A. i The purpose of the Y. NV. C. .X. is to unite the students in loyalty to jesus Christ :tml to enlist their devotion to His work. l,:1st sinniner the Wzislibnrn girls won :1 silver loving cup for hziving' the best, original Y. XV. song' at the Estes Parlc convention. OFFICERS Presitlent . . Isabel Obee Vice-President . . Ava Sharp Secretary . . Ruth Loomis 'i'l'CZISlll'Cl' ....... . Mary Helen Green Umlex'g1'arluate Representative . Marjorie Heinns 5 r- --ull I' - ' llllllw gill! ll Ill iillll I 'Ill Taylor, Gibson. Brown, Maiigelsdoif, Griest. Ewing Kelley, Fiederling, VVestin, Wentwortli. Smith. Holthouse XVells, Schlegel, Xvolcott, Benning, Daw:-um Freshman Commission .5 C, HHN the light Hickers and they who carry it grow we2Lry,' then shall the Freshman Commission prove the worth of its being. This Group is eomposed of twenty girls, chosen from the Fresliman Class by the Y. NV. C. A. cabinet. The purpose of the commission is to train the younger girls for positions of si L 6 LH !4 0 ir: 'Q rl leadership in religious work. The leader of the Commission is always 21 cabinet nieruher. This yezu' Katherine Kelley guided these future leaders in thoughts of world ser- vice and friendship. , fx N T , si 4. . gi 136 iiii fiii iii Q Illq gun Platt Johnson Marlin Prince Ch i n n McDowell Morris Theolog Club 'f ELLCJVVSl,'llil7 of interest in the ministry line is the aim of the 'Vheolog Club. They hold regular meetings once every two QW, weeks. At each meetinff one member Dreaches a short sermon D . . . M Qhzgiw-K and the other members criticize the speech. lhe members of thc Club are looking forward to a trial funeral service and a weddimg ceremony. OFFICERS President ........... VVi1liam McDowell Vice-President . . ..... . LaVerne Morris Secretary-Trensurer . . Archibald Chinn Student Volunteer Band yi,-C, ASHBURN sent nine students and one faculty member to the convention for Student Volunteers, held at Indianapolis, Indi- Qflk ana, early in january. The delegates were: Arline Hallett, Alice Benning, Eleanor Campbell, Floyd Craw, Raymond johnson, V'-'fn'-fi Henry Benning, Robert Myers. LaVerne Morris and Professor E. C. flluehler. Problems of world interest were discussed at the convention. which was attended by six thousand live hundred students from all over the world. 137 '- ' IIIIIHQ QIIIII HI- 1' S 1 nn 5 qw' : III SFIII I ll ' ,rm-P' ,. ...L 1 111 ' :ref 1 QQ- 'L , I 1.515724 '4 lu -in f, 'u5v '. ,J-ig. ! 'E n 'I lIIllIY Qlllll I' .J L.. ZWlW7Wl WW. f u. rf 9 EDITORS OFFICE fwfr 1 W fffy 5 ff? 5 SW x J V! ff ! Nk x f lg X If ,, xx X ff' ,f x fff N 4 W 5 -- --nk ff!! ll NN' .v X X X fi K :if' r AM 5 1 ' f ffffnnww Wfffln 6 M ,xx- ' .un '15 X V , 'x L, I I 3 , x V X X 1 . F X XX N Y X ' 71419 X ,:':'f'm ,- X K 'A' 'Q 1 +G Z-f inf MSE., 53 shi! ' I 5 6 Illq gm Alethean Alethean is the oldest women's literary organization on the campus. The-society devotes most of its time to a study of modern literature and its creators-the life and works of prominent present-day novelists, poets, playwrights and short story writers. l i Gamma Sigma Gamma Sigma is composed of forty XfVasliburu men interested in debate. and in a general study of the masterpieces of literature. past and present. It is the brother organization of Aletliean. 140 t fi L46 Q , Helianthus i Hclizmthus is tlic only literary society on the campus composed of both men :incl women. The society holrls its weekly meetings in the lilnrary. Q 5 w lim 3 Washburn Girls' Literary Society The NV. G.s mziintainecl their record as clebators by winning, for the second year, the silver loving cup oiiered hy Pi Kappa Delta to the winner of the inter-lit.ei'ni'y society clelmte contest. 141 - ,if-IHIID H- 'nr 1 EEF CET? ',-:il mini, -'alma if I ' :mi EE! rail x 4 J Delphian This fall the members of Nonoso organized the Delpbian Literary Society for the girls who belonged to no literary organization. VVeelcly meetings are helcl in Benton Hall. 1 Gordon Calloway Doidge Sproul Peppard Shoner Inter-Literary Society Debate The XVasliburn Girls' Literary Society became the permanent holders ofthe Pi Kappa Delta loving cup when they defeated the Gamma Signias in the Inter-Literary Society debate this year. 142 uh- - I IIIIIHQ glllll ' ' Yw-R .a::xl .ful ' -'uw 1,F5-igwmqfgjnl-Ie .MTW V-K ,L ., - E, h Li' e e AFFIRMATIVE F1'nldIwu1'g Carpenter Howig Men's Debate RESOLVED: That the United States should join the VVOYICI Court of 2 the League of Nations. 3 Q NEGATIVE Juhnson C1-:me Riegle 143 5 mm' X- -'ull in Hfg5'L,fisg,H:3Q QUTTUHH- -IHLLJ l Q . if ern M 144 Women's Debate Elimination try-outs placed Miss Vera Golclon M1ss Lon une B ltes Miss Nellie Shaffer, and Miss Jennie Doiclge on the VVOmcn s V'll5lty Debate team. The subject for dispute was the swme IS that clelnted by 1 I J. use l M, 'L V! -' ygvfiy U the 1ue11's team: Resolved: That the Umted States should 10111 the W'o1'lcl Court of the League of Nations. gba za.. 6 'W' I: il 1:1 ill Crane Marlin Curry Beck Smith Ili-mm: Pepliarcl Hobson Dooley Warm-1' llc-:un Stone Van Meter Mullin Abmeyer QQ lol IC purpose of the Press Club is to foster the interest of students in journalistic writing. To become a member of the .Press-Club, a canrlnlate must have three columns of material printed in the Hiiigil R e vi e w. i ' V llflueh more interest has been shown in journalism at Wfash- burn this year than ever before. 'l'wenty-live students have qualihecl for Press Club, practically all of them qualifying during the first semester. Only members of the club are eligible for positions on the Review staff. Meinbers of the Review Board, which controls the policies of the paper, are also chosen only from the Press Club. OFFICERS President . .... . Harry Crane Secretary . . Ted Bell 14 5 Maxwell Taggart Hodge Johnson tAssoeiate Editorj CManage1'J fEditorJ CMana,ge1'J AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY The Kaw ga, X53 N spite of my happy disposition I a111 a child of sorrow a11d of if if woe. I really do l1Ot know whether I a111 man or bird. One Y of 111y older lJ1'OtI1C1'S claimed to be a11 Indian, a11d adopted a 6'w',g chief's l1ead for an e111blem. Another showed a decided tende11cy 7 Ii for tl1e crow. The crow always says Kaw, and I an1 a Kaw. But tl1ere is also an Indian tribe of Kaws. For that 111atter, a certain tribe of Indians call themselves Crows, so I prefer to thi11k I a111 a des- cendant of tl1e IIOIJIC Red Man rather than a bird of black plumage. I was reared in impoverislied circumstances. I cannot remember wl1e11 111y family was not financially embarrassed. It has cost hundreds and hundreds of dollars to bring 111e to tl1e stage where I an1 ht for presenta- tio11 to tl1e public. But 11ow I Ellll ready for your inspection. Marjorie Hodge and Sylvianna Maxwell have worked hard to make me what I am- I hope theylre satisfied. Glen Taggart a11d I'IC1'1'll2l.l1 Johnson are paying 111y bills-and, by the way, I've cost them an awful lot of 111oney. I-Ienry Benning and Tom Kiene are my costume designersg and I have a whole staff of l1l1l'SC-11121lllS and tutors besides, wl1o have spent many weary hours trying to make me interesting and entertai11i11g. My motto has been Say it with pictures , and in trying' to 'find a place for all of you, I've kept the photographer, the engraver, and the printer da11ci11g for montlis. DO11yf forget my Z'LClVC1'flS6llICllIS, for I depend on tl1e111 for 111y sustenance. My staff is d011e with 111e 11ow-I am yours. They tell 111e I have a pill'- pose-to boost VVasl1b11rn. All right-let's do it! ' 146 'HI IIIIIHQ gllllll lv' Y mg :un 'H . KAW STAFF Stod gh i ll Brattmm Robinson Skinner 1-Inn ey T:1,ggzu't Horn Benning Mercer Long Allen Illq gllll 'Il e 4 mn.. Tse lin 'um aa-is save? i P Y' Ji' an mn - mm Q UT OF 'Zigi Friday .iv Q-.53 EE E.-1 wo 'U E5 wr: F5 gui W E coon .5 Z snow f L E I SP5 s ,um z B509 nHAl- gl S 'ol 2 3' BUY F00 I-6 E om The U 4 N Y vv un' 1 ,f-A C . e f. - 1 5 .,..., -, :z ' - f.11,'-11? 2 . , W Q XN wi if A X C'Bo:,1F'l f was , f cow 4,51 ,fwxga N iii 61 lxgvleo B003 S7-anti: The Wl1H :Aa X , BUY KW rnorassons Ammo Cleve. eo-eds are Cunt-ut CHURCH 05 gpmrrs - - H NDSOME SH . . Wearmz Sweaters lm-nww.'3Vl'!Gu',l9f!!E.l,.'Zi Maxwell Dooley R. Smith Abmeyer Kelley Crane K. Smith Rnrtcfl Ilemu:-2 Stone The Washburn Review CXN'ritteu by the XN'aste Baslcetj Fm sorry for au Editor. Brief moments ol Joy come into his Life hut there are -long' hours of Grief. I-le must make his Paper interesting, hut not too interestingg truthful, hut not too truthful: personal, but not too personal. He must be governed hy supervisory rules which do not govern the supervisors. He must seem to tell all aud yet leave the half untold. I am his safety-valve. Those truths that should he crushed to earth are fed into my voracious maw. Things too personal for publication are 148 IH - 'HI lllllllq glllll ll' A llla gun conhded to me. I am the Grave of Scandal, the Sepulchre of Rumor, the Sarcophagns of Revelry. the Cemetery of Forbidden Deeds. For years I have been silent as the tomb. But the tomb has lost its silence. King Tut's eternal resting place has been violated. woman has lost her crown- ing glory, and I shall shake off the bonds of Silence. and speak with the freedom of Modernity. An untold, interesting story is the story of my Masters Mustache. When first I knew him he was young, handsome and care-free. Soon worry and troubles began gnawing at his heart. NVithin his soul there raged continually the battle between the desire to tell the whole truth and the knowledge that he dare not. So, as an expression of the things he dare not express he grew a mustache. It is black and bristling and vicious looking because of pre-natal influences. It is a wonderful thing and has served its purpose well. Now that its mission is fulfilled, I pray that it may perish and My Master regain his ivonted buoyancy. You thought my Yellow Sheet startling? A bit too interesting, a bit too personal? Rather count yourselves lucky, for had I been turned inside out and been allowed to splatter myself all over that sheet. W'ash- burn would have been disrupted. Some days I am fed on childish nonsense and trivialities. I have learned to digest bad grammar without stomach-ache. Many times I have feared blood-poisoning from vitriol. My food is all second rate, and sometimes doesn't rate at all. My worst agonies are brought about by poetry written by plumbers, machinists and other laborers. Even though I have to consume much of the efforts of the Staff I love them all. Glance over these names and remember that every one has done you far more good turns than you imagine by feeding me your little secrets. So remember in kindness: The Editor . ..... . HARRY CRANE Ted Bell Roberta Sn1ith Sylvianna Maxwell Kathrene Smith I-Ierbert Abmeyer Leona Stone Marjorie 1-Ieinus Uriah VVarner Jeannette Dooley Edward Curry A. T. Burch Washburn Blue Book Earl Brehm edited the IQ23 Blue Book. This necessary and helpful little volume introduces the freshman to his fellow-students, and the organizations and traditions of l1is college. The book is published dur- ing the summer, and a copy is ready for each student when he registers. 149 --ll lllllllq Qlllll ll II4 u Z -U QVlU'f ww A :MWWW W' 266 LQwj'5 ,iggigww Qgik'B 'I A 'mfg -ei-I f .-, Z' W Z4 A Z! 5 - . Ad 14 ,S F - 1 , , :Z-4-,---Q ff ': M ,, Q- 'l' l 7 X 'il W m - -'FAQ ..-1.-?'?KV'0:, e- I v- fg25E2NfE UBS 152 Spencer, Griffith, Crane, Patterson, Becker Smith, Benning, Miller, O. Buck, Brehm, C. Buck Reed, Horn. Smith, Thomas, Morns, Deardorff, Stark O'Nei1, Cline, Corwine, NI.V2l1'l1G1', Stevens. XVOor1, B1'attor1, V. Varner Dramatic Club y HE days of To be or not to be, and Is this a claggeri' have faded into the dim and distant horizon-line of XfVashburn stage ' ' productions: but they have not left mere vacant space to mourn their departure. Under the direction of Professor E. C. Buehler and Miss Florence Heizer, the Dramatic Club has presented, during' the past college year, three plays- Three Pills in a Bottle, HNeighbors.', and an fs iQ?h:?3l S' 5- E J i To the Ladies. Members of the club carrying leads in these produc- tions included Miss Eda Stark. Miss Theresa Raida. Miss Helen Thomas. and Mr. Pearce Aul. Admission to the Dramatic Club is obtained through elimination try- outs held twice yearly hefore members of the organization. OFFICERS President . . .... . Earl Brehm Vice-President . . . Freda Smith Secretary . . Bernice Deardorff Manager . . Caldwell Buck Illq gun 1 . Chemistry Club ,ggi I gg, HAVEN of refuge from the hydrogen-suliide atmosphere of the chemistry laboratory, the terrors of textbook formulas, and the endless routine of unsolyable chemistry problems, are the fort- nightly meetings of the Chemistry Club. Q55-i The joy of it is that the club meetings are instructive as Well as recreational. Programs consisting' of lectures. illustrated talks and moving' pictures on the application of the science to the arts and industry give the seekers after a B. S. a better and nlore inelusixieeeonception of their held of study. Richard Kilbourue is president of the organization. 'V-Q Zfvbi 401' , X f' 2 Q .9 A it., J 153 H -in unuq gm vw i--iv -Ill J ' ' KAW ' W Club T4 HE Wlashburn 'WNV' Club needs no explanation. Wlhat could it be, but an irganization ofscollege' men xvho have been awarded the official XV for participation-in varsity athletics? It is the HG?-gfbs. aggregate of XVashburn s heroes in football, basketball, baseball, i i f ' track, and tennis, working always toward a better, bigger, liner achievement in State athletics. The HXVU Club is the heart of Vlfashburn spiritg and to manifest that spirit in actuality is its task. Biology Club IQ-R-9 F the large and progressive family of Xhfashburn departmental clubs, the Biology Club is the youngest. It came into being last November, as a result of agitation started for an organization which would take up some of the problems in the fields of Botany, Zoology, and Bacteriology. The membership of the club is already large, and the study of bugs and blossoms is being made more tangible to it members by interesting lectures and club discussions. OFFICERS President . . ....... Floyd Taggart Vice-President . . . Helen Louise Kresie Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Lola McKee 154 .nl llllllq Qlllll 'H' ' Engineers' Club me Ll. stuclents enrolled in the Enffineerino' De J2l1'l2111C1'l'E are eli0'ible Cv W Q .5 b QV - - - rw . to ineniberslnp in the Engineers' Club. lhe club aims to foster an interest in all branches of engineering by studying the prob- CP leins which confront this science. The engineers also have at social sixlc to their organization. They have an annual hike ever I 5 Jrinv' anal occasional JZll'tlCS tl11'OL10'l1Ol1t the vear. 3 .5 a - OFFICERS President . . ..... . Charles Robison Vicc-President . . Ralph Taylor Secretary . . Harry Ralston Treasurer . . Edgar Roudebush 155 l ' ' KAW ' Bonjour Bartel Smith Acker Callaway .Obee Dean Phelps Hall Ichabod First Aiders W W Gp! X9 T fills us with sympathy to see our athletic heroes carried from if Lil- the scene of action, groaning from painful injuries or bleeding wounds. But the lieree opponent of the Held, track, or gymnas- ium court is not the only enemy our heroes must conquer. '-7 ' The Iehabocl ,First Aiders are the intellectuals who help the men overcome their other enemy-scholarship. By patiently aclniinis- tering closes of knowledge they keep the lighter in condition to keep up his grades. Louise Phelps is president of the Ichabod First Aiders. 156 .,.. -In llllllq glll H IIIQ gun French Club 1 HE French Club. during the past year, has grown from an organization of about a dozen members to one of nearly iifty. 0 The meetings are held' hi-weekly, and are always interesting ii' Helen Lmdell is president of the cluh. ' 5 ' ln the state contest, held at Baker University. at which prizes were given for the best French, Spanish, and German play, W'ashburn won first in the French department with the French play Le Medicin Malgre Lui, hy Moliere. The prize was a gold bud vase with the gold lily of lfrance inside of it. Miss Anne Cherlcasky coached the play. The cast included Dora Bratton, Howard jones, Henry Benning, Daphne Stodghill, Wfinifred Miller, NN-'esley Prince, Henry Alden, and Gwendolyn Ili., ,Sa an ,Q l'i'I771 -1 Ns 5 . I Day. vs! 4 . 5 Q 157 L4 ' l92-4 ' A' J Ig!! '51 il 'H Q 'I ' 2 .pa- 5, :aa -': k-f.f,:,5,'j 2-. S 'ii 's I 'J-'z'L r Dug H 1 -' 1' Q '1Il 5 3 In MQW? L 4 r ll -.nu- L .wma -- 1'fQ'.A W Book VIII T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY i f , U '- V' rn 'sg ' ' Mother Goose Maladiesl w lw THERE was a Great Lady who lived at the Hall, ,ff Had so many children she couldn't if count them all. 5 sf She gave them cold porridge and sent them to bed g You'd think that shestarved them, to hear what they said. gT'm'E THREE Wise men of Washburn went to dine at the Inn Had their stomachs been stronger My tale had been longer. i THERE Was a jazzy shiek and he played a jazzy tune And he formed a jazzy orchestra and hired a jazzy coon And he held a jazzy dance in a little jazzy shop And they jazzed until Pa Womer said the jazz had got to stop. 60 'WIESIT ' SKINNY joe Pratt he joined a Frat Round Ron he joined another And so betvvixt the two of them Each joined the one he'd ruther. HIPPETY-HOP to the barber shop i With four bits in her purseg my - W She came back out with a shingle 'if' f ii sa if W if j u if bob, For better or for Worse. DICKORY, Dickory, Dock Forgotten was the clock They danced all night, Till broad daylight Dickory, Dickory, Dock. 161 WHERE are you going, my pretty ' maid? Q, To Washburn College, Kind Sir, lg M she said. ' But why are you going, my pretty maid? To Hnd me a Knight, Kind Sir, she said. What kind of a Knight, my pretty maid? A Washburnite, Kind Sir, she said. LITTLE Henry Benning banished all his fears And led the Washburn rooters, in a burst of cheers. Emi LITTLE Bo-Peepkin has earned her sheepskin But doesn't know what to dog Shall she go to teaching, Or mayhap a preaching, Or marry a man like You? 62 X X x 1u1l ' vt! ' . , JL, OLD Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard Her son came racing to greet her, He vvouldn't have pie, he wouldn't have meat, For he was a jolly cake-eater. THERE was a Professor who taught in a College Ninety times as wise as a seer And what he was teaching I could not but ask him For the things that he said were awfully queer. Professor, Professor, Professor, quoth I, Why all this Bolshevik clamor and cry? Why, don't you understand? was his reply, Well, that is most strange, for neither do I. U www Q PARLEY WOMER Went a fishing, . and he caught -ia whale, H 'f -5 --f I But all the bait that Parley used was Z argument for kale. 163 LITTLE Betty Chatterbox Has grown so bold she rolls her sox. EL and DAPHNE climbed the hill , To see the glorious sunsetg w V' El and Daphne came back down- igl? Their story isnlt done yet. PARLEY, Parley, brains and barley How does you college grow? With barbs and frats and nuts and bats And dumb-belles all in a row. 64 Q TOM, Tom, a College lad He drew some pictures not half bad, The Editor took a single look And put T om's picture in this book. MARY had a doting beau, a handsome youth was he And everywhere that Mary went, that beau was sure to be. He followed her to school one day, which was M against her rule It made the students laugh and play, to watch the little fool. And so the teacher turned him out, but still he lingered near And waited patiently about till Mary did appear. my WFVXTQE. Riddle ROUNDER than a billiard ball hard llilluiuvfffllflfil HS W01' ee ,mm Oh Dean Hennery what can lt be? 7 I F j c x ' 9 , 0 .flfmnnnxmkst , l rllil 'f'r Q 65 PO-CHI would a wooing go QV Whether the Co-eds would let him or G no, Heigh Ho, says Po-Chi Q With a rowley, powley, gammon and spinach Heigh-Ho, says Mah ongg Po-Chi. LITTLE Dora Bratton Wore a dress of satin Her thoughts were happy and gay, A frat boy espied her And sat down beside her And Dora decided to stay. CO-ED, Co-ed, shall we take a Walk? Get a bus, my Jazz-Bo, can the silly talk. Co-ed, Co-ed, may I steal a kiss? Don't get fresh with mamma, she'll slap you on the wrist. l I l I qc-if TUDENTS and faculty of VV21SI1lJl1l'1'l College are joining this Nm 6 M G 'J Q I c c c .5 U U 42 -up u .. v 2 'M A- extninj in the presentation of ..! V their 'tnnuftl spring 1'11L1S1L'1l comedy I As It Is is nrittcn and performed hy strictly eolleffe i talent. The musical numbers in 'IAs It Is follows: S T C f Parlev Paul XfVO111Cl' omehoclxfs IVITJIIU' ................. . ' . ' I' I Susan M. Guild he 'West A Nest, Anil You. Dear.. . ut Yourself A 'Piece Of Cake ...... Lovey Came Back. ........... . Annabelle .............. . Floyd Taggart Cathryn Shultz Miriam VVood . . . . . . . .Henry Evans Song XN'ithout Words. . . . . .D. L. McEachron l'm Going South .... .,............. h Iimmy Caldwell 8 o'clock classes Sorter Miss You. . . .... Professors of My Gene ......,........... ..... In A Little Town Near By. . . Little Brown jug .......... .. Ahicle W'ith Me ....... . You Made Me W'hat I A Ring' Out The Old, Ring Stumbling ............. ni Today ..... In The New. ..........I-Ielen Harvey . . . .Agnes Ramey . . .Bob Merrick . . . .Art Brewster . . .Harry Crane .............JackLOwe . . . .Anna Louise Casler . Steadman Ball That Red-Ileaclecl Gal ..... ......... B e-Kaws .............. My Sweetie Went Away .... Sleep. ................ . I Love Me ...... The Sheik ......... It's All Over Now ...... Irene ..,............... 1 Ain't Nohocly's Darling .Keep The I-Ioine-lfires B u rning with t Who knows? ...................... Marjorie I-Iodge ' I Sylvianna Maxwell . . . . . . . . . .Bernice Curry . . . . .Ralph Nwarren . . . .Howell Jeffries . . . . . .Ferry Platt . . . .Howard Becker . . . . . .Otho Lomax Lawrence Evans he Saxophone . . .Students and Faculty Q W E J PICTURES NEVE R LIE 4 E924 1 F gil Grand Holium jack wanted To cut class, But his cuts Wfere used, So he cut. Mr. Davis Slept ' And the alarm clock Alarmed So he slept. The clouds came They wanted to rain But the sun shone- It rained anyway. Y. YN-'. time- Follow the Gleam To the The professor VXf'anted food- lt was time For class. A quizz. Theta light Did not light. The door slammed. Light! Good or not so good? A slick day. Ice on the library steps A girl and two hooks Plunlc! Chapel. Lets leave in the Usual order - The seniors rose The others had Already risen 11111. The freshmen had Left. Seven minutes Late to hed The prof was not there And early to rise So the class left Keeps the dear brothers And met the prof. A dean, Miss Susie Guild, From wearing my ties. Feared her charges were growing wild, So she cried in dismay Play the old fashioned way, But they said, No, we Won't be be-Guild. Ula gllll I L'Evo1ution de La Coiffure Grassy had a hair net - Herbie had a bob Caldwell had a spit-curl Mert a shingled knob. The Washburn Riding Academy The Riding Academy is an undertaking that has proven popular with the students. All the mounts are local products, many of them having given service for several years on the campus. Vilhile the riding academy is not patronized by all the students, many graduates owe their diplomas to the ehicient assistance given them by their favorite ponies. Training in riding is always a good foundation for higher education. Dnly a genius should venture to a final examination without a good knowledge of this equestrian art. The size of the mount to be selected varies according to the mental ability of the rider. 173 H 1924 4 , , , ,A ,W if w 1 x::::' -' Y- Lei -ner s I ' -,I ENE ,L :mg 4, , , f . ml 5, Us '- : . Q .f. ' ,.. . C I 3 'L'::: - 4-4--- N-i , 555,-U .... ,-. -. '2 : :gg I1 me I l . HT? W.. M N 2 .E fi. :gz N aiis W, iff? 22 :Su qi: 151 figs . 1, Us . ,- ag rx .1-I ss: K , X3 2, 5 Ex' :n :X 2 M . E X 'SQ 1' D ' um.-4. SE F' ! fl! 3 I .,i 1 N- .. U is ?:a ..,,.. W 'f4QW -Q'- K - X - i ? ! '. F-'3,,'gf.'wU 'Q I ii i BURQJER IDEAS Q BUIULJD DISTINCTWEOXIEQIR Books gg QDEASfi5f.Mf7fl!'d'lIfIZ1dfz2.60fflddmffiya-EIC I6-1: 'P 52 rcs11A'.gZba1n.y1'a,611ff'Mag1fA4'W!amz'gacrzefzceg QFSWE 'jyif migw 1-3V WXFEMENCE,MASTEKCMFTSMANSHIF AND THE FEIQONAL 3 wig? 'Q COOPERATIONINABUKEERCONTKZCT do fwfzdd fo mp, -U 'EQ ., ' A fi 'zz' af 1' ' 1' n sy 0 a ma crzajf ofvzu' Wrffc usfr IDEAS ' V935 ig? mv hh? F GNG2 ' 'D ' : 1 ' iii? V 5 FLT. .fin BURGER ENGRANING CO. . im' Y 1. - '1 1 N Boszfon Bfdggf. fffzzzsas gn? W?wf1Wm 4- u V 'xff ' f5'J X f .- i - X . . --,, . ,W has ,, :f y 'if' N ' g jg n L. F sQgW4?wiW'g' ifpf ,LQEWWHA 1.:, 55--H l I A -' lf 3' -2 225- i i : g V Ii X 4 T ' ' 1- 11 ' x ,AC lil Eil lf fx xlgii gex ' f f i v! : 31? 3. 1 f if' ,F l .U -Xsf 'sf w5mff ., M: f 1 Qi 15-- yQ-1 .- gm? -i- 4. ',' '- .. '1-11.4. -f ff jazfg, lg, if -r g 4, 5S?ff5Q55Y3iiSif ':'. :,-..,Q fA A. MW b - AHA.: mg1N?:i?559A We A 75122: '1.-i ' TFT 2 f-if 1ff 11. ::.-, :.-.': :7u ' 1: ,.- ,LM , '--E3-:W .... .-,..... ..,,.... M: 4:-- ' - ' ' ' r W , 1 f V Meet o Your Friends AT The College Inn Rendezvous , Washburniies WE BOOST WASHBURN The W ashhurn Boo Store Q The Store of All Things Collegiate if 2252222:Q221IlIT22fTlf.f2221525 alll1EZfZ.1l2TlIl2TQET.ZT: Journals. CApp1y to Circulation Managerj 5 E112 Enpelw State Zjnurnal 1, CThe Evening Newspaper of Kansasj 1 THE NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT U Full Leased Wire Associated Press :E A Newspaper of Personality and Originality THE GUARANTY STATE BANK :E CDirect1y Opposite the Post Ofiicej :r INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE : I ll ll Roy L. Bone, President. H. S. Buzick, Jr., Vice.-Pres. T. R. Paxton, Vice-Pres. 0 0 Ruth Edwards, Ass't. Cashier. Harold F. Nelson, Ass't. Cashier. -------------------------A----------A----------AA--------4 em riir 'rfrr Q U ll 'f ' ' W V' ::::::xx:::::x:::::::::::::::: ::' 1: More Important Than Any College Course is-Z ll ll QQ THE COURSE OF THRIFT it Get the Habit-Follow Thru-Every Day ii Very little time required and no studies I IE Add it to Next Years Course by joining ll ll 5 oUR so WEEKS SAVING CLUB : INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS I I Deposits Under the State Guarantee Law 55 Kansas Reserve State Bank ' J. H. Lee, President. Theo. c. Mueller, vice Pres. 4, H. C. Guthrie, Cashier. F. P. MacLennan, Vice Pres. ll V' :: ::'::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :::: ff NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS ll E' Society Engraving Parker, Duofold, Waterman u Eastman Kodaks and Sheaffer Fountain Pens ll E . EE THE HALL STATIONERY COMPANY if 623 Kansas Avenue QE REALTORS INSURORS. E: W. A. N elswanger Sl Company A Specializing in College 1 Hill Real Estate li III West 6th Street Topeka, Kansas mmq gun H-A ' ' KAW ' '1' Y 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 CITY IJCJAISIS 11 11 11 52 per cent with reasonable commission annual interest and privilege to pay S100 or more on any interest 1, paying date. 1: We make a specialty of our monthly payment plan at 671. Will 11 1 1 1 11 l 11 O O ' The Davis Wellcome Mortgage Co. 11 11 . . . . 4, on well located, modern residence and business properties, semi- 11 1 help you buy a home. Can make extra payments of S100 or more any 1 month. Interest stops on every monthly or extra monthly payment 1 made. Come in and let us explain in detail. 3 PHONESMI 11 11 107 WEST SIXTH STREET TOPEKA, KAN. 1 ll I1 11 Lo :::::::::::::::::::::::oQ::::::::::::::::::0o::::::Q-Q::: PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: :: : :::oQooo::oo::::::ooao::oooo: :ooq: :QQ Zercher Book 11 Stetiuner Compan 1 11 0 11 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 521 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas ::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::o::::Q::Q::::::-::aQ: : : A :::-o:: ::::.A:::::::::eooq:::::: :oo:::::::Q:::::::::::::::::Q::: : F 11 . 11 Frank A. Ripley, Pres. John ,W. Ripley, Sec'y-Treas. 1, Established 18811-lncorporatecl 1904 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I opeka Lau ndry Co. 11 A Reliable Firm gg TOPEKA, KANSAS 11 11 Main Office and Plant, Second and Quincy Dial 8851 11 , .... - .......................... --- ..... ..........A. ----A- 78 . ming guns 111. LEE ::o::AA A A AQQQA AoooA A A A AQQQA AAA-A A A--Qooogpogqpoooqooeoooe I 'I lllq tllll II' To I 0 0 H U Your Druggist is More Than a Merchant The Store of Quality, Satisfaction, Service iansfzeld D R U G G IST I Phone 3633 632 Kansas Avenue II Hooooo.--..--------------Q ........ Q vvvv -- vv..--..... --v--- H U U if 6'eo.W :I :I U I I poo - H H U U oooooooeooo0oq0----oooo--o------o----vvvvvv-vvv----- Clothes That Wear 1: Neckwear Sweaters I U U P I I U U U U U U U U B U U U u H H M W M W I Shoes Shirts I For Young Men Who Care Hats He h Er QW? rates . 0.12 Enom. 701.705 Kdllgdglgvgnue H.LA1-msnonr For Washburn Students Antiseptic Barbers THERE ARE NONE BETTER I 1: Antiseptic Shop No. 1--634 Kansas Ave., Under Farmers National Bank. U U U U U U U H Antiseptic Shop No. 2-635 Kansas Ave., Under National Hotel. New Antiseptic Shop No. 3-728 Kansas Ave., First Floor. joe Overby C. B. Hypcs, General Manager. Foreman Tom McNeish E. A. Bush boo,--vvov-ov--oo-,- .v.vv.v..v.-.v o .vvvvv --- ------------- T 0 U U U U U 0 U U I I I I. U U gg Topeka's Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Complete Equipment BASEBALL, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, FISHING, OUTING, FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL KELLER-REAIVI SPORT SHOP Erwin Keller, '11-Dwight T. Ream, '15 II 112-114 East 7th Street. Phone 4400 H eooooqo-QQ--o-----o-.dY-,,o,---v-o-v---o-------- I mv' gun - oo--- -- - Y - oo- --v-..voovvv..v-voo-voooo--oooooooooooooooooo B. H. Stark Grocery 1511 HUNTOON ST. Fresh fruits and vegetables every day, fresh me and the best of everything 4 Deliveries Daily Telephone 5661 'IV II I I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II I 21125 II II I II II II II II II II A : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :0000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ., ' Phone 6561 ! 0 FLOWERS J'atisfy 112 West Eighth Avenue II II II II II I I II II II II II II I II II II II II II II ::::::::::::::-: ::::::----: aa: :--------..-.....-..-----..4 - - -- - ----- ,- - - - - - -Q--0 A A - - -Qgkqeoocoeoeoooeeeoaeo Bevelers and Polishers of Plate Glass The Gillespie Glass and Paint Compan I Wholesale and Retail Windshields, Plate and Window Glass Mirror Manufacturersg Old Mirrors Resilvered Telephone 2-1649 1017 Kansas Avenue I ----,' II II II II II I II II II II Il II II II II II II II I II I.: ,v 2 I-m ' I' KAW ' Large buying for cash, 'large sales volume, makes it possible for us to sell for less QUALITY MERCHANDISE O WL G R O C E R S TOPEKA CHAIN STORES KANSAS --- .... --------A----- --------------- ---A-- -AAA-------- ::::ooo::q::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oo::::Q--QQ- FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Gu-EIC. S. EHIJIJIEFRSQ '06 BADDERS MOTOR COMPANY Authorized: Ford-Fordson--Lincoln Sales and Service Phone 4121 417-423 Jackson Street. Topeka, Kansas Bu1ld1ng Material of Quality I 1--aff? -PQ?-ffwzf gr' rf? 1 iff I f lllzziil' 657. 1,., , ' Z ' 1 ge H IM ' '--. 1 A is .2 1 . ' 1,'x,A94 . 1 .-L ff' EE,...1'ffi f-1:51 IIT' ESPN! -, A Wpy-.:g - - e ,. 1 L .K--Qg xuu 7 '-' Phone 6581 Topeka 3rd 8z Jackson St. for Storage Moving and Packing of Household Goods and Pianos Prompt Service-Experienced Men Topeka Transfer 86 Storage Co. 528 Adams Street Phone 5611 Topeka, Kansas 4 ' KAW F 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 o 44 11 705-707 Kansas Avenue. I I 4 ' P ' 9 A Th :E 222322 Women sandM1sses Apparel ,,Rigljt,, Pjice 4 4 4 4 If Any store can duplicate our prices- 44 but not our values 44 4.----------------..--..-----: : : : 1- : :-: Q :----: : :---: :-: :-:: : ,,.. ..................... ::--:::: ..... ::-:::-::::--:::--::: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TRo4v4P 8c COLE if 708 KANSAS Ava. 732 4 4 4 I 44 4l 4I Q4 Exclusive Billiards Cigars and Srnoker's Articles 44 44 BQQQQQ Qeooooooooegooooe ::: ooco :::Qa::::::::oo::::::::::::: -r-..- '---------- ::::::---2:--wr:I---::::::222:-2:-:::::::: 44 44 44 44 II 41 44 44 4I ' I4 W e Are Qflen 4 14 he agm 44 44 II 44 ll 44 44 ll 44 14 told other Clothes are Let the Loraine Oven Heat 4: H ,, Regulator do your baking and jf Just as good as cooking. You will Find it work- 1: 4: ing at its best on the new Re- 4 . . 4, , 4, liable Angliron Gas Ranges at 44 KUPPENHEIMER 4: 44 the gas Company, Prwe 44 GOOD CLOTHES 44 ll your whole meal in the oven ll at one time while you are out 4: Meanwhile We refer enjoying the afternoon. Call 1: ' p for a representative. I4 to sell the genuine I4 4 Il 44 ll -- if article 44 4 4 Il 4 44 I 44 I4 44 ll 44 6 6 . 44 I, 44 If 4Cl:9?2!'LlNG C9!J!..!Z16!2'Yl II 44 44 44 8531 6th and Jackson 8531 II 44 II UI2531 iiii 4 1924 4 Z al 83 H Atal ' I lllq gllll I' ' - -------------- -,--, ,--voo---q Mulvane Building Telephone 6445 THE BRIER - RICE INSURANCE SERVICE WE INSURE EVERYTHING AGAINST ANYTHING The Best Automobile Protection at the Lowest Price James M. Brier, Jr. Forrest L. Rice II II I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II QQ--ooo..-Q---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooycooeooooool -vvvvv------- YYYY -------- ,,,, ----,,---Qov-oooooooaqoqoeooq BANK OF TOPEKA The Old Reliable Established 1868 Our Growth is Rapid Because our Service is the Best Our Savings Department is at your service-We are anxious to help you save At Sixth Street and Kansas Avenue-Northwest Corner II II I II II II II II II II II II 0 I I I II II II II II Q::::::::::o:::oo:::: :: ::::::Q::oo:::::-o---Q-...Q...QoooJ WOlVlEN'S AND MISSES' .APPAREL Correctly Styled for Every Occasion 6116 Tfarisnizm 807 Kansas Avenue --I II II II I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II : : : : : ::: : : : : :::::-::::: : ::-------....------.....---.....4 -----o---------------------------------,,--,--------,,-- EARL E. SHELL CLOTHING COMPANY sELLs Kincaid Kimball Clothing Famous for Fine Tailoring Style and X Conservatively Priced FCJIFRI YCJIJIIYG' IIYIIEIN' 1 II II II I 0 II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II 1 v l 'ilIIX2? ' Vaooooaaasaeeote oeoe 0000000-35-E::::::::::::::::::::::oo::oom ll 7 u ll ll lg WOMEN S gg :E V 1: 0 u 4 U u ll w , ' A SMART APPAREL A l ' l il and Millinery if if ' ' 21 nr ' ll ll ll 'I :E E 1E EE 1 up lm In ll 9 ll as :see Topekas aa ll I' ll Q 0 I: 1VI0dC1S that are It It Leading II 0 0 ll ll EXCLUSIVE il ll if QQ 3 Department gg 1- ' But not Ex ensive H 4' H A Store lf 0 ll 4 u nu ll U Il -- It u ii nr l s - 3 l: L: 11 Harry Endlich IE 1: 1: u 1 1' LE U i.-,,::::::::,--,::::--::---::a 'H-o-:: ------- ----- - ------ Owl 'r::::-:::::::---:::::Q::::ooo::o:::I:00C:::::000::000:::'::T: if Candies Fountain Pens Kodak Finishing 0 g We believe a satisfied customer is the best advertisement we can have. :w Therefore our Creed is: E Every patron of our stores must be completely 0 satisfied with every transaction. u ll ass 729 il u -i a J E Mcfarland Drug 60. -- ll Avenue ' ' Avenue A 12 TWO BIG REXALL STORES E u ll ,j M, O-- ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .... ...... ........... ..... - --- F:::::-:::--::::::::::::,,::--::::::::--:s-:::::::: ........ .K if Qualified by Experience Equipped with Modern Methods jj O ii Conservative in all respects, yet not so much so, that we are unable to jf handle all legitimate needs of our customers. Conveniently located in U 1' the heart of the City, which you pass many times each day. Courteous 2 ll treatment to all regardless of the amount of business transacted. What g If more could you ask of any bank. We feel sure that you will be pleased . :: with our methods and solicit your business on this basis only. I ni 1 IC ' I 'CJPIEIIKA STATE IBA ISYIK Q u . jg Eighth and Kansas H 1,,,::::::,xxx:::::::::::----,,,,,,:-::---- .... -.....J S6 po- - - ---- A------------AA - 5 fd 52 LONG I DISTANCE 7 TELEPHONE to I 'Q 0 :N 5' +9 X5 '96, OQL Svsfg Q CIATED C' ----- ----- : : --: :-- -- - -...---...4 f...----- ---------A A - - FIXTUR S AP A CES EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Engineering and Supply Co. 522 Jackson Street Phone 6922 Topeka Kansas ON THE NEW MAIN STREET A QQ--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: rQ.-----------Q-Q-- -------------A-- Q ------ QA- - - AQ- - - - - - - The Topeka Pure Milk Co. ICE CREAM BUTTER and MILK 5537'liPHONEST-13397 oo--oooo----0--2 -oo----- em II' 'ife Q 7 'tlI.'IXI'l ' t ------- --,----- -----------A-------------------A-,--- I Qrpheum I'5iIf1d Isis Novelty Four Big Theatres with One Purpose TO PLEASE YOU ' Pictures-Road Shows Vaudeville-Pictures The Best ni Entertainment At All Times -------,-----------A ' ,' KARLANS ' Farmers eeegiyyou .n . Furniture atwna Sfgefies an tn tl It it Topeka, Kansas , pi I EI ng ll newer? 4 :: 3' in f - Ar. n ...... I f e' in KAIISIS .. - 'M' -- AT IWIYIH U , n 'The Bank Where You F 1 t H tj t 9 n ::0:::::-oo: : ::o-ooceoo: : :::i BQ-: : : : :QQQQQQQ ,nj 'tn Q ' A -P' KAW I I I I I ge- --------------- ee--exxee--2::ex--e::::::::::::f---2 I If The First I I Cost Is Practically I The Last U H I W. H. Imes Automobile Co. , DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS BEE RUTHEH5 :I Kansas Avenue at 11th. Topeka, Kansas Bu5'NE 5 coupe 5-35::--:::::--::::::::---::: .... :::::::::::::::::::::::: Il'..-..-----:::----::---::acaclfIr::::::: :::::::::::::::: I I I For I I i?15!i!?915w3Hi if: i.M.:f?'I' 219.3 I 'g 34 I gg EE Years C. C. LULL, M. D, I This - 2 II 3 I E RIE I II .- II as II I, :: Been I I II Head, ,I Phone 6025 614 Kansas Ave. I quarters SEriigeieiizeezzie11:ze 55 Fof all , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 If ph... 474. I .I I' I , , , I I I that IS stylish 1n Young :I ' Men's Wearables ' I' , . ' :I Dr. Roy H. Heil I I II If Auerbacho ouetfen I' DENTIST :g '7IwPalace Clothing Co. .. I II Anluu'A.Guellel.1h . :I 719 Mills Bldg. Topeka, Kans. o::::oo::::o::o:::::::: .I Ab::::::::::::o:::::::::::::: r::-1:22:::::::::::---::::- 22222:2-::::::::::-::::::::: I U U II I Thompson-Bauer-Austin Hardware Co. I I .I Builders Hardware-Complete Radio Stock II . . 1: Tools-Automobile Supplies II :I 511-13 Kansas Avenue Phone 9536 H 0 b ::::o::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::: T l lla gill ' : :: : : : eeeco: : : : :o: : :::::-QoQ::--o: :-: :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ The Fideliig Savings Siaie Bank Sixth and Kansas Avenue J. H. COLLINGWOOD, President. MATT WEIGHTMAN, JR., Vice-Pres. RUSSELL E. FROST, Cashier. L. R. NANCE, Ass't. Cashier. Capital S200,000.00 Bank With The New Bank Pave the way to comfort with a Savings Account WE PAY 373 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS J. P. Slaughter, President J. A. Mansfield, Second Vice-President J. H. Collingwood, First Vice-President Chas. W. Garrison, Treas. Xz Trust Off. E. R. Ambrose, Secretary Charles Griilcm, jr., Asst. Treasurer KEEP KANSAS MONEY AT HOME Buy Kansas Mortgages Millions of dollars of Kansas Farm Mortgages are in the East that should be purchased by Kansas people who have money to invest. Don't risk your money in speculative securities. Correspondence and interviews invited from those who have money to invest. Liberal interest paid on Savings Accounts. The Farm Mortgage Trust Company Topeka, Kansas II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II iv IIIQ gm QQ0-00000QQ90QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HODGE STUDIO Where Kaw Photographs Are Made 714 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Application Pictures Graduation Pictures Enlargements Frames-Oil Paintings. ::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::q:::oo9o::::::: Il IIIIIIQ gllll III' - I' f3A33333333333333333333333333333333333333 39333 33 3331 3333333 ll 5 ll 5 5 ITS A PLEASURE TO SERVE You ., 2 Come into our store at any time, whether you need 5' 1: to order anything or not. We welcome the opportu- 55 2 nity of better acquaintance. 5 tl 5 ll U 5 J. J. DRISKO DRUG COMPANY jf Il Phones 3311-3227 55 ii 704 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas il::::::::::::::::-::,,:--:, .... ,::::,:---:::-:, ...... ....J P3333 33333 33 33939933 33333333333333333 13133 33 3333333 3333333 E ann lg . V W ' 5 5 The W. W.5 z 111 S Company 5 2 Tfie Shop For Qentlewumen -1 35 815 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, Kansas ll 1: Specialists in Women's Wearing Apparel-Always showing the 55 II newest in styles-Materials which give continued service 55 Il and satisfaction-Prices right 5: :: coATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, Etc. 5' tl 55 H-::::::--:::::-:::::::::::::::333:2:3::::::--:::::--:::-:::i F :::x::':::::::::::::xnxt:::::'::::::x '::::x:: I as 5- 55 Where the Young Fellows Trade QI l z: 5: 1 0 ' 5 GAY ez 6 F2 5 5 K 5E lb H Correct dress for Men li 5 ll 55 33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 3391 33223332221 V:xx:::::::x:':::::f::'TT 5:2::: :::,:xx::::'::::::::TI 55 Wm. Bass M. E. Linton 55 Say Mlster, Why donst 1 ' . , 55 55 55 1: yuh come 1n an' git that 55 U 0 'I . 55 5 pi! 55 BASS 81 LINTON 5 5 College haircut. ll . . ll ll 55 ll plumbing and Heating ll ll 3 in 5 5 5 Alexander s Barber Shop 5 55 Phone 6829 55 55 Q 55 Q 1+ 31- 0 ll 0 ll i li 601 Topeka Blvd' Topeka, Kaus. Telephone 25495 923 Kansas Ave. 2 K3333333333333333 333?3 33333331 92 Fifty People Serve Ten Thousand Others in Every Financial Capacity AT .N'lll'l'lAl THE CE TR l ocliiigiv TOPEKA, KANSAS Combined Capital and Surplus Over One Million Dollars Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Municipal Bonds Farm Loans Trusts Safe Deposit Vault mul! il ru- lllq gill I Il foooeooooooo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .1 1 1 I I 11 11 Phone 8558 4' ll II II 11 Ambulance 11 11 service for The Penwell Mortuary ll 1 - ll 1 the sick ' 1 and Advanced Funeral SCFVICC I1 1 0 . . . 11 mjured 506-08-10 Qumcy 11 ll '1 - ll ii Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Pres. Earl Akers, Sec'y-Treas. Ll ....,... -:-:::-:-: ::::::::--: ......... - ......1' 1::-::-:::::::-:::,-:::--:Q: .... t: ..................... ..--.11 ll JERVICE IN OUR ENLARGED STORE 12 11 Service is the one word that applies to all the activities of this store. 3 1 11 BETTER JER VICE TO CUJTOMERJU if 11 11 is the goal to which we are striving day by day-in the quality and variety of our 41 11 merchandise-in fair prices and assurance of satisfaction-through a carefully ll trained and efficient corps of salespeople and now our New Enlarged Store is 11 '1 yours for Better Service. It has been made possible by your loyalty and con- 11 I1 tinued patronage and we invite you to share with us its many conveniences. ll ll II ll TOPEKA The Warren M. Crosby Co. KANSAS 11 ll ll Lh::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 1: W. A. L. Thompson, Chr. of Board I1 F. W. Freeman, President 11 11 W G f ' 11 :I F. M. Bonebrake, Vice President g . a 1: J. E. jones, Cashier 3 11 C. L. Carlson, Asst. Cashier Hartford Cgttage I1 11 I1 11 11 Short-order Breakfast 7:30-11:00 'V '1 Cafeteria Lunch 12:00-1:15 11 II II ii Dinner 6:00-6:30 IT I1 ll 1 ll 0 0 UH:::::::::::-::::::-:::::::f:A U AA2:::::Z33t::t3:::3333:3333 1 The Merchants National Bank Q1 TT 1 . 1 . 1 1 College Hull Dry Goods Gompany Il ' Capital 95200 000 11 - 11 11 P 11 11 The Store of Conven1ence, 11 1 . . 1 1:1 Surplus S100 000 11 Quality and Reasonable Prices 11 H 11 ' 1111 Phone 26757 1401 W. 15th sf. 11 11 ::::::::-::::::::-::::-::::: n UF::::::::::::-::---::----::--q 1: 200 S FINE WRITING PAPER 1I , - . I1 I1 HEETS . ll 1: Unlted States Deposltory 1001 EQXLE-Laine? andbAddr?ss1Flree d f ' ' ' l ' S 0. e , i: wloitewlignclgeligsieii witlii ygimurugzimifrhlizd 11 1111 address on both mailed prepziid to you 11 11 11 11 for only 51.90. A personal st:-Ltlonery you 11 11 11 11 wlll be delighted .to use, Money with 11 11 53521131a11GL'f't?TiiUiiZQniS' Yfiiilifo-fiiiG 25t?y 1' :i 501 Kansas Ave' Topeka' Kansas 501 Jackson St., :I'ope1m. Kansas. H lf:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l I-b::::::::::::-:::--::::::::::l 94 on - -----Q---Qqqi -0- Aooooooq---oo? --AA AA-Ace AAQQA - ----A- COLLEGE HILL GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NGWI2 JZ O u 0 Q 'U w QW 5 ml. O 'fl za 31.0 5'2 21 m.4i r-Hp in 2 U 'J H 31 EP rf H: 'D ':: O in O :li '.:: cn as E251 gr U 1 o S il. UQ fiiiir Zlgilfl 9, EH fb 30:1 33:11-U l 5-:lv 5' mqgllg ging 2 will .5 0:11:01 Q'-:u Q0 5131+ 'E U v.Ls2II.. S ELO NOLL PI Glnllege Bill lgharmarg 5 1407 West 15th Street Dial 8746-980 flj LS REMEMBER Q We Deliver Free-l-Freely Telephone 8998 1406 West Fifteenth St. COLLEGE HILL CLEAN ERS ' WASHBURN WORK A SPECIALTY Work Called For and,Delivered Alterati Snappy Service A Shop for College it 1? If You Want Men and Wgmen HOIHC Cooked Foods EAT AT 15th Street Barber 5:71 MILLER'S ll ll IGHTY Shop II Il DELICATESSEN HARRY MARTIN : 1411 West Fifteenth 1415 West 15th Street A:::::o:::2 E:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 L E A ll' KAW ::::::::::qqq:::::: ------AAA,----A..---A---------- ....., Y H. J. Miller, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Geo. H. Hoyes, Sec'y-Treas. Miller-Hoyas Paint 8: Glass Company The Paint Store Where Quality Counts JOBBERS Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Painter's Supplies Telephone 6955 107 East Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas X? , Pay 35.00 a Month le... 5 Bargams 1n :',,? ' . , A -1 f' .l- Q Standard MaCh1HCS egg ,,,, , ef. U e H All Makes V aE2?3gg5g53?s . - 0 ' e Western Typewr1ter Co. -WAJQJW . sea!!! 520 Kansas Avenue Phone 6222 CHECKING ACCOUNTS STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS General Banking STATE SAVINGS BANK 601 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas :V FP 4+ wa wr wa wr ll an D1amond Accessor1es n wa I ll n u G 1 A b'1 I enera utomo .1 e The Heron ceffee Shop 11 li Shawnee Tife and Noon Lunch EE ff Accessory Company Banquets . Dinners , e, Ever thm for the Auto .: Y g Parties . Dial 8820 116 E. 7th Street. Dxal 8281 p fe Dean F. Rogers, Class of 1914 3 33333333 3333333311333333333333333333333333333 e Him ll 1 ll H 1 l U M H lx H 53 H KAW 'A A THE THE MILADY BAER'S HAT ll H U H P 55 SHOP SHOP Il Everything in Ready- Clever Headgear H to-wear Frocks for My for Sport Wear. Furs 'l Lady Remodeled li 819 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas :llllllliillii11:2ilillilliiiiiif2 gg EI. fBAIJ'C3rI-IIIMIAIISI l' ICE CREAM AND SHERBET : Party Orders Given Prompt Attention lx ' 4' 23rd and Lincoln Phone 3640 bo:::::::oe:::::::oo:::::::::::::o::::: ::::::::::: I ' ::::'lL'::: ::':::'c::::' A'A 'A ll ll 4 l: c c 55 I he I ope a aily Capital :E A Topeka's Every Morning Newspaper ' ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher. Izllllllllliiififii111512121121111121112111 We Sell Guranteed Goods Only H 1: b 11 3 sms 'U Topeka ll ll ALWAYS A WASHB.URN Il Clothing, Furnishings for Men, I, II BOOSTER ll Shoes for Men, Women 1111 11 and Children If W 9 ., .. alker S Drug Store , , lr O lg Gibbs Clothing Co. it if Store No. 1, 431-33 Kansas .Ave. it If SWSSZSP 2502, EN5:1'ffhTE3eka 1: 1: Sixth and Jackson Streets :::::,,,:::::::::::::33:111l::,,,:,f,::::::::,,:x:::: 197 L . ...HUHHEH 924?,.... . ' SKAW Grand Union Tea Company Highest Quality at Reasonable Prices IN Teas, Coffees, Extracts, Spices, Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries ' 107 East Sixth St. Phone 9070 Topeka, Kansas --0--0-------vv---------vvv-v--- --------,v,-Q----------, RALPH R. PETERSON -'A' jeweler 'Y' , Igor JE! HEX HOP 7' JE WELER I0 es ig ., r e Gifts of alasting Ralph :R e1erson Quality 6WcE'hthStef -----l'.QP.'iFi------ run-, -- -url H-- H-- H. MGRTGN WHITE FUEL CO. O05 Retail A 6X i Wholesale O00 c0 6' Wisdom is knowing what to dog Skill is knowing how to do it, but VIRTUE is doing it. 'In our dealings with our patrons we endeavor to incorporate each of the above CARDINAL PRINCIPLES. Yards Ninth and Adams 191101165 8355-8356 :: ::::::: ::::::: -::::: ::::::::::::::Qg::o::::o::o::: W KAW-,W WISZ4-?' I ' KAW N r Be WISE ll 1: Il ll ll AETNAIZE 1' 1' ll ll ll ll ll 1: . ll ll . ll Aetna llfe Insurance 60. 1: 55 C, lf, Wardm R S011 1: , , ll Llfe, Academe and Health Il gg , : Insurance. jj H Jewelers Since 1883 I: ll Desirable Men for Agents Wanted O. T. CROPPER, Mgr. ll ll ll Cap. B. and L. Bldg. Topeka 1: 727 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas il ----------------- ---------l' lL---------------------- ---ul -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-,q r::::::::::::o::::::o::::::::q I: ll ll PATTERSON Sf C0 EE EE A College M-HWS Shop EE . . 1: 1: THE 1: Plumbing and Heating 1: li Leader Shoe and ll ll l ll Tl 1 t1'-- fl'l a f'- . wafllfei, lliiiy. 'lilfiiaif 'X Il ll C103-,mg CO. 11 retail plumbing establish- ment in the state ,, 810 Kansas Ave, lp ll ll 117 West 6th Ave. Phone 6449 ll ll Where You Get Style, Service and ll :I Satisfaction in Shoes and Haber- Topeka, Kansas dashery ::::::::::::o::::::::::::::.H Mvo::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l ::'::::::::::: Cc:: ::':::::::::::::::::::::::::22322-7 Phone 4148 ll SUNFLOWER OIL COMPANY EE ll Gasoline Kerosene Lubricating O1ls Greases 1: ll Filling Station 10th and Quincy Streets Topeka, Kansas New Station at Huntoon and Lincoln J. S. Longshore, President. W. C. Noller, Secretary. ,, ll 2i::::::::::1:::3::Z:::ZIII3333531:2:3333 3331 3:::::::::::i ::C2222::rt:::::ff2:2:::::::C::22:::::::::::::::::'0:::::31 ll ll HAIL! HAIL! THE GANG'S ALL GONE ll I But the good old days in Washburn will afford pleasureable reminiscence thru- out the years to come. ,, It has been the privilege of this company to carry many thousands of Wash- burnites to and from the college campus. ,, We're1proud of Washburn. We're proud of you. Our earnest good wishes t . o you a ways l THE TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY ll ------------------------ l Illlllq QI!! 1 1' P H I ! C, r ?' 1 I Qx A 7 I 4 V W f ----AA---- - A------A---- :::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::: F. M. STEVES 61 SONS PRINTERS--BINDERS TOFEKA , KA NS. - 1-195 W 41 qw ml. 1+ u X Tl' 'JE f.A.-1' fl. ul f tk! V H 11 -v wr 4+ wb 0 U U U lr I+ ml U U U U lr lr 0 ll ll ll lr 0 0 U I I H U 0 n H u lr ll In wr +I U U 0 lb U 0 U 0 0 0 IN lx 0 0 U U 0 0 U U U H U U U ll U U U U U 0 U U ll U U H H 0 U U J 201 IIIQ i'llll Il 20 Professional Public Service CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. James H. Mickey, Gen. Agent O. L. Smith, Sr., Dist. Agent O. L. Smith, Jr., Dist. Agent I Phone 23523 412 New Eng. Bldg. I I Professional Public Service F::::::::::::e::::-::::::---- I II But when was honey ever I: made with one bee in a hive? II -Hood. CO-OPERATION We desire your patronage and re- ,, quire it for our success. You demand our service and profit II II II I I I I II I I II II I II I II II II II by it for your comfort and content- ment. This is the endless circle of business I: II II I and social life upon which we pin the II faith of our daily endeavor. 16 ::::::::::::::::::::0Qg-::::oo Q-- - - - - oovveeolqaaooaoo THE T OPEKA EDISON COMPANY 808 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS Electric Washing Machines Hurley-Thor Vacuum Cleaners Hurley-Thor Ironers Edison Mazda Lamps II II II II II I I II II II II ...L --.,, II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II -A -,v--- ----- --,,,- ,Y ,vv--QQQ-------Q--Q--Qq-QQ.,QQQ , , - - - - - ..,.. vv- -- v - - ooeo - - - -vooooooooooooooooooooooaoogo 0-4, II II ATTENTION WASHBURN STUDENTS Ig After the Dance or Show EAT AT THE II CREINIERIE RES1'AURANT I 726 Kansas Avenue CREMERIE ANNEX I 6777 509 Kansas 9968 III., 'V . fr , .. - lI ' We EM? 2 203 5 'f WV A P gli' tT ' ' ' ' TI EE THE 1: ll ll I 55 CAPITOL BUILDING 81 LOAN ASS'N. 5: :Q 534 Kansas Avenue U 0 gg THE HOME OF THRIETH El D ii Where everybody gets ahead by saving systematically-Looking ii it ahead to the hettet things of Life-A FUTURE, 1: A HOME, A BUSINESS 1: We , EE 3 Pay W Why dont you save and get ahead? it 1: on Savings Send or call for a booklet. 11 ii .... ..-.. ...... xxx ..... ,xx .... ,xxx .............. xi' r-:----:-- ---- -:---:--::-:- --,---------- -- -------------'- --I I ll U tl II H :: ' :i ir J I' 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll II lp 0 0 0 U II II il HOME CANDIES. '- 1: MADE . 1: TODEKA,KANSAS 1: if MADE IN TOPEKA 12 P 0 .... ..... ... .... .....---.. ....... .J iT ' 'TT U S. W. Corner 10th and Topeka Ave. S. W. Corner 4th and Quincy U ,Q Phone Phone 22488 1: It 1113 West 6th Avenue 1701 North Tyler u H Phone 21332 lb ll lb ll lb ll 2 THE LONG OIL COMPANY 'I li I 11 FILLING STATION SERVICE .I ll IN ii Free Crank Case Service Supreme Oils 1' I 1: QE Areoplane H. T. Gasoline Auto Gasoline 3 if Distributors: Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires 11 Phone 2-4189 ' Phone 2-3821 11 nu 2502 E. 6th Avenue S. W. Cor. Curtis 8z Tyler St. lr 1L..........---..-..-.. ...... .. ................ .x ..... .......1' 204 'HH 'Im ml i W KAW? :::::: ::::: '::::::: ' ' 'n II Mr. Washburn Studentz- Q, II Your Membership in the College Y. M. C. A. I C I I 1S good for full privileges at the I I Slfl F51 . . . . I l Y M C A I C 1 I I 114-18 .East 9th. J I during the School Year I II II II 714 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas I II I II Evans' Rapid Repair Shoe Shop I I - s 'I Don't neglect your shoes. Real economy means prompt atten- EI tion. We give you Service While You Wait. I, II Q E Wlgipkiflk W I I 'T' I All Sport Equipment I . I Fullerton Hardware and Sporting Goods I WE DELIVER Phone 2-1325 1: E W KAW? , 5 fell E7 1 Q r 12' I-...V flf-1 .. 'g'4','3'-1 1. . I'1'i-'.,'f 7131.11 - if. f,.:+':.21-.F .,-.1 6.1. .Q in..--!4', 7'illl'A-.Q Y, .- .f3 '-kj-: ' 1., ..- ..','.,5 .. 1,-.. K- .. ...I -' ' H 'Il'-I 3'..,.f.5 fra:-I I :.. -. :- :' -5.3 ', U75 . ' If: '-' 7- 'fix-1 Q31- 'ffl , 1 -f..',Q .'. ,..,, ,' ,- , . -,. . ..-.:-': ,. H- ..'f.',.'-i .' ,. -Ll ..v'... j 'qv 37,'. '1'f'.., .- -. 'ii 4' .131 . 1 .111 3. .1 ,. ' 1. - p-.1',1Li' ,'.' ,Q I Q-315. hp? 3-.uf yg., -Y... , Q -,.':-1.-,ff 4, ,- '-1: . H.-1 ,- img' iix,:'-',I:l'9'::4M . .A , ' C ,- all . 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