Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1926 volume:

THE KAW 1926 Year Book Volume 24 Published h The Students of Washburn College TOPEKA, KANSAS E- vi' gf i fi Ai .fs , 5 fl vs.. 9 FGREWORD The liaw Staff of l926 pre- sents this hook to the great Wlashhurn family as its contri- bution to the College history. College traditions ancl eustoins ar e chronicled, ancl friendly faees are clepietecl in these pages. We have triecl to make this hook a truly XYashhurn product for NVashhurn people. VVhether our efforts have been worthy we leave to the juclginent of our fellow students. To a greater Washburn, greater in spirit, greater in men and women, greater in buildings, greater in wisdom, greater in culture and of greater service to all mankind regardless of race or creed, we dedicate- THE KAW OF 1926. ,, 1 Q sin 1 1 A eawfwwwf qv iswgnswsfw- - :Q 2' or , . H f,ies5f1Lgi3i1aA,S . n - . .- awww:-...i CONTENTS I II III IV. V. VI. VII. o Administration Classes Activities Beauty Athletics Organizations Humor For better or for worse, here is the Kaw. It has gone through many trials and tribulations and arrived only by the skin of its teeth. The book is yours-we hope you like it. Milton Smith Marguerite Nellis Haywood Marsh Leonard Gorbutt Philip Lewis Don Meyers Lois Dean Lorraine Bates Jack Lander STAFF EDITOR William Elliott ASSISTANT EDITOR Lura M. Ferrell MANAGERS Ralph Fisher STAFF Willialii Flickinger Velma Rickenbacher Mildred Boggs Charles Elliott Homer Jenkins Elinor Tanke Rodney Stone Mary Glusing Eight idk ff' Lai'-' .A J W N. x .iw Q.. ,H ., ,M M, 342, 4 wi me uf wwfia 4 lgflifl-Q, Q Qs A V Jixgf-1 w 1 ,Q I .. -' Q' 5,41-4. 'Q M2 X w ' Ng, W km' .WW g-mm 1, .,. ggwfh -gg X , 1-spank I Y - L5 .4 I Q 3 'wk M I -wx Uh ga Www ml -ww 'Ou-M -1-fu 'QW' HMM W. ,aww JW' Q' A W . W mmm 'fin-TK' ,,m,.,,bm 1f 45i5w-Q :W W ' ' ., ,U J ' ' ' V , ,MW- :P Y 'Rib , ff '2?f'5EW,,M:7 H933 f mi f- ' -' H 'li W 1- : 5 'f nil' ' if? 'A ' . wx W, 7 V ,-1?'P? 's'? . ' A , f. 55 Mm .f-... : ,- mn.. g.. : ' 'D' : 7' I: : W W5 H - - - U - 1 '4m.,,, - ,. ,,.,A,,M,-A ,, V ' ., af- , .J ' ' -A' 42 ,V--f , -N ,- , W . 41,0 A ff., -. , ,.,, ,L ,W ,X N ,Q f .- I lr K : W Www K BOOK I Administration Nilu-ln-Q11 PRESIDENT PARLEY PAUL WOMER THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD PARLEY P. VVOMER ...... D. L. MCEACHRON . ELLA MAY PIXLEY President . Vice President . Secretary For Term Ending June, 1926 Harwood O. Benton, A. B. .... . VVarren VV. Finney, B. S. . Howard D. Tucker, A. B. . A. A. Godard . . . M. L. Alden . . . Alfred E. Gregory . james M. Parker . . . For Term Ending June, S. E. Cobb .... ' I. R. Burrow . George A. Guild . . Charles S. Elliott . . . Frank A. Quail, LL. B. . George VV. Finnup .... David Neiswanger, A. B. . . . Williain M. Mills, A. B., M. D. . . For Term Ending June, Leon C. Sehnaeke, D. D. ..... . William S. Lindsay, M. D. Albe B. Whitiiig .... john C. McClintock, LL. D. , Paul B. Sweet, A. B .... Robert Stone, A. B. . A. H. Denton ......... Edward G. Buckland, M. A., LL. B. . . . . Oberlin . . Emporia . . . Eureka . . . . . Topeka Kansas City, Kaus. . . . . . Topeka . Kansas City, Mo. 1927 Topeka . Topeka . . . Topeka . . . Topeka . Cleveland,Ohio . Garden City Topeka . . . Topeka 1928. . . . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . . . Topeka . . . Topeka . . Arkansas City . New Haven, Conn. Twenty DUNCAN L. MCEACHRON, A.B., Litt.D. ELLA M. PIXLEY, A. B Vice-President Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM A. IRWIN SUSAN M. GUILD Dean of Men Dean of Women 'I'wvnty-ram 1 DEAN ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN Twenty-two LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY. Parley Paul VVomer, B. D., Sc. D. .............. President Head of the Department of American Citizenship Duncan Lendrum McEachron, A. B., Litt. D ......... Vice-President Professor of English Language. Arthur Godfrey Sellen, Ph. D ............. . . . Dean Professor of Biblical Literature and History. WILLgAIflfg A. I-IARSHBARGER, B. S., c. , Professor of Mathematics. DANIEL MOSES FISK, Ph. D., D. D., Professor Emeritus of Sociology. CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT, A. M., Litt. D., Professor of English Literature. CLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER, M. S., Professor of Engineering. SARAH LUCINDA DOUBT, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. JOHN E, HOLLINGSWORTH, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Latin. JESSIE DEAN, B. S., Librarian. LUTHER D. VVHITTMORE. A. M.. Litt. D., Registrar, Professor of Education. VVILLIAM J. MORGAN, A. M., B. D., Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics. ROBERT HILLS KINGMAN, A. M., Professor of Zoology. BURLEIGH REED, B. S., A. M., Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM A. IRWIN, A. M., Professor of Economics. ELSIE L. JONES, A. M., Professor of Home Economics. VICTOR EDWARD WHITE, A. M., Professor of Political Science and History. BERTRAM W. MAXWELL, A. M., Professor of History. NATHANIEL E. SAXE, A. M., Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. FLEMING G. MOORE, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. AUGUSTIN VV. BREEDEN, A. M., Professor of Public Speaking, HARRY JUSTIN COLBURN, A. M., Associate Professor of English Language and Literature. XVILLIAM C. WHEELER, A. B., B. D.. Assistant Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. FRANCES DAVIS WHITTEMORE, Assistant Professor of Art. SUSAN M. GUILD, A. B., Litt. D., Dean of Women. Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. Twenty-three TRANN LAMAR COLLIER, A. M., Assistant Professor of Education and Philosophy. KARL A. MENNINGER, A. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psy- chology. MILDRED VVILSON, A. B., C. P. H., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. ANGELUS T. BURCH, A. M., Assistant Professor of Journalism. HELEN WHITAKER, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy. LUCIE D. MONTOLIU, A. M., Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. ANNA E. CHERKASKY, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. HERBERT G. STURGES, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE J. WOODWARD, B. S. Director of Athletics. ARTHUR C. LONBORG. LL. B., Assistant Director of Athletics. V. HELEN ANDERSON, Ph. B., Instructor in Art. N. A. BAKER, LL. B., Instructor in Accounting. ALBERT H. WINTER, B. S., Instructor in Shop. HELENE ROSS, A. M., Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages. FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN, A. B., Instructor in English. MABEL E. RUGEN, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education. FLORENCE HEIZER, A. B., Instructor in Public Speaking. ALBERT VVEHE, M. S., Instructor in Engineering. RALPH BURKHOLDER, A. M., Instructor in English. HELEN STEELE, A. B., Assistant in Home Economics. EARLE G. BROWN, M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene. DEAN HARRY K. ALLEN School of Law The XYashburn College School of l,axv is a member of the ,Xssociation of .Xmerican l.axv Schools. The constitution of the Association provides that after September lst, 1923, each member of the Association shall require of all candidates for its degree at the time of their admission to the school the completion of tvvo years of college xvorlt. The XX'ashburn School of l,axv anticipates this provision by putting this requirement in force on September lst, 1923. The Association rules provide that a full time school shall require of its candidates for the first degree in laxv resident study of laxv during a period of at least 90 weeks and at least l080 hours of class-room in- structions must be given in the mornings. XYashburn College School of Law requires resident study during a period of l08 xveclts and at least l368 hours of classroom instruction. .Xll lectures are given during the morning hours. 'l'he rules of the .Xssociation provide that each layv school shall own a lavv library of not less than 5000 volumes. The Wash- burn College School of Lan' noxv oxvns a library of 8500 volumes of new books besides several thousand old books and odd volumes. Twenty - four All other requirements of the Association are strictly complied with. The NVashburn College School of Law curriculum is practically the same as carried by the leading law schools of the country. The faculty is composed of three full-time professors and ten part-time lecturers, including two members of the Kansas Supreme Court, a district judge of Shawnee County, and leading practitioners. The enrollment for 1925-26 is ninety-seven and the present graduating class includes twenty students. Law School Faculty Parley Paul VVomer, B. D., Sc. D., . . . . . President Harry K. Allen, LL. B., .................. Dean Future Interests, Titles, Abstracts and Conveyancing, Legal Ethics and Trusts. CLINTON J. EVANS, A. M., Lectruer on Damages, International Law, Partnership and Persons. VVILLIAM XV. HARVEY. Uustice of Kansas Spureme Court.J Lecturer on Torts. EARL H. HATCHER, LL. B., tSupreme Court Reporterj Lecturuer on Bankruptcy and Legal Biblio- graphy. JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, LL. B., Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction, Mortgages and Suretyship. THOMAS VV. HUGHES, LL. D., Professor of Law. Cantracts, Equity, Evidence, Municipal Corporations, Pri- vate Corporations and Quasi Con- tracts. D THOMAS A. LEE, M. A., LL. B., Lecturer on Real Property and Wills. HENRY F, MASON, B. L., LL. D., Cjustice of Kansas Supreme Court.J Lecturer on Constitutional Law. JAMES R, McBRIDE, LL. B., Professor of Law. Agency, Bills and Notes, Conflict of Laws, Insurance, Personal Property and Trade Regula- tions. Twenty-five RICHARD E, McINTOSH, LL, B.. tEditor of the Kansas Statutesj Lecturer on Kansas Statutes. OSCAR RAINES, LL. B., Lecturer on Trial Practice and Pre- siding. judge: of Practice Court. XVILLIAM C. RALSTON. A. B., LL. B., LL. D., 1Assistant Attorney Generalj Lecturer on Bailments and Carriers, Code Pleading and Common Law Pleadiug. ED ROONEY, LL. B., Lecturer on Criminal Law and Pro- cedure. GEORGE H. XVHITCOMB, A. B., LL B-, Uudge of Second Judicial Districtj Lecturer ou Sales. MARIE RUSSELL, A. B., M. S. J. D. Librarian. EMILY SANFORD PLATT, Secretary of the School of Law. DEAN HENRY V. STEARNS The School of Music Tl1e School of Music is recognized as one of the leacling institutions of its kind in the state. lt offers a Bachelor of Music degree. a llachelor of Music with Public School Music as a Major degree. and in conjunction with the College of Liberal Arts. offers a major ancl a niinor in .Xpplierl music, in Theoretical music and in l'ulmlic School Music towartl the Bachelor of .Xrts rlegree. ,-X feature of the work of the school this year has been the inauguration of a series of operas, presentecl hy the faculty anrl stumlents of the clepart- inent. The first of these was Clilhert anml Sulliyan's l'inafore presentecl in the .Xuclitoriuin of the XXvUlllZ1ll.S Cluh on the evening of XYashlmurn Day ancl repeatecl the following evening. ,X picture of this is given on another page. The seconrl of these is Yictor llerhert's l2nchantress Twenty-six which is to be given in connection with the alumni dinner June lst, in the Auditorium of the VVoman's Club. Next winter the School of Music is unitingwith the College in present- ing a concert course of world famous artists to the College and to Topeka. Three concerts will be presented, the first by Paul Althouse and Arthur Middleton, the second by Harold Bauer and the third by Efrem Zimba- list. It is the endeavor of the management to sell these concerts to the community at cost, as a part of the contribution of the College to the Community. Music School Faculty Parley Paul Womer, B. D.. Sc. D., ......, . President Henry Valentine Stearns, Mus. B., F. A. G. O., Ped. D., . . . . Dean Professor of Organ and Theory of Music FRANK S. KENYON, A. B., Mus. B., JOSEPH ENESS, A, B., Mus. B., Professor of Pianoforte. Instructor in Pianoforte, Harmony and History of Music. FRANK J. KOLBABA, Professor of Violin. ELEANOR ALLEN, A, B., Mus, B., A.A.G.O., IRMA JANE LEWIS FISCI-IERy Instructor in Harmony, Organ, Piano- Instructor in Singing and Voice Cul- forte, Director OfChilf1feH'S Vvork ture' in Music. EARL KARDUX, MARY LeNOIRE ROBERTS. Mus. B.. Instructor in Singing and Voice Cul- Instructor in Sight Singing and Public ture. School Music. Twenty-seven fx 'P ,Noi 07' X 1 - J' lwx V17 ff bv ' 'l'wf-nty-Dight BOOK II Classes Q 1 5. 13 Y f 'S 2'f rv, , ' 5' F if .fi 4 x, K 1 4. 5 : si ul 3 41 ,E- If I SENIORS Senior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER President. . . . . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer .,.... Student Council Representative , . Pearce Aul Kenneth Meyers Katherine Mullin . Robert Matts james Caldwell Caston VVashbnrn Katherine Mullin . Ruth Schaffer . Marion Beck 'Thirty-tW0 HERBERT A. ABMEYER. Liberal Arts. Phi Pi Phi, Review Editor 145, Mana- ger 35, Associate Editor 125, Presi- dent 145, Student Council 13, 45. Hand Book Editor 135, Y. M. C. A., Helian- thus, President 135, Review Board 12, 3, 4.5 Major: Journalism. Minor: History, German. MA RION BECK. Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi, Nonoso, Blue Peppers. Manager 145, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet 135, May Fete Committee 125, Kaw Editor 135, Student Council 145, Freshman Commission, Press Club 12, 3. 45, Heli- anthus, President 135, Social Chairman 145. Review Staff 135, Glee Club 115, Girl Reserve Leader 115, Junior Class Treasurer. Junior Prom Committee. Major: English. Minor: Journalism. MILTON C, POORT. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45. Football 11.25. Tennis 12. 35, Y. M. C. A., Athletic Board of Control. Major: Political Science. History. Minor: Education. TH ERESA RAIDA. Liberal Arts. Delta Phi Alpha, Freshman Commis- sion, Girl Reserve Leader 12, 3, 45, Chemistry Club, Helianthus, Press Club. Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. LEONA BELLE STONE. Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Omega, Nonoso, Quill Club. Chancellor, 145, Review Staff 125. As- sistant Editor 135, Press Club 11, 2, 3. 45, Assistant Editor Kaw 135, Fresh- man Commission, Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet 13, 45. Major: Journalism. Minor: English. J. RAYMOND JOHNSON. Liberal Arts. Student Council 145, Sagamore, Presi- dent, Quill Club, Press Club. Review Staff 145, Board 145, Y. M. C. A., Vice- President 135, Cabinet 11, 2, 3, 45, College Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Track 115, Gamma Sigma, Vice-President 145, Student Volunteer, State President 135, National Council 12, 35, Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Ichabod First Aiders. Kirwin Bicycle Brigade 11, 2. 3, 45, Captain 14.5 Thirty-three PEARCE AUL. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta, Gamma Sigma, Kaw Staff, Inter-fraternity Council, Dra- matic Club. Manager, Vice-President, Basketball Manager. Major: Economics. Minor: Philosophy. ANNA CIVILLA VINSON, Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Omega, Helianthus 11, 2, 35, Quill Club, Press Club 13, 45, Re- view Staff 13.5 Major: English. Min-or: Journalism. UNA MAY KNIGHT. Liberal Arts. Alethean, Y.VV.C.A., Freshman Com- mission, Glee Club, Chemistry Club 41, 2-J Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathematics, Bacteriology. CHARLES V, ROBISON. Liberal Arts. H XV Phi Pi Phi, Delta Alpha Omega, Gamma Sigma, Engineers Club, Presi- Q2, 45, A. I. E. E., Chemistry Club, Track, Inter-fraternity Track, Krazy Kats. Major: Engineering. Minor: Mathematics, Chemistry. ELEN K. PEPPARD. Liberal Arats. Delta Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, W.G.L.S. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Press Club C1,2, 3, 45, Review Staff 135, De- bate Team 125, Y. VV. C. A., Kaw Staff CS5, Ichabod First Aiders, Inter-Liter- ary Debate. Major: History, Political Science. Minor: Journalism. ALTER K. BROWN. Liberal Arts. Phi Pi Phi, Delta Alpha Omega, Foot- ball fl, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 125, Athletic Board of Control 635, Chemistry Club, Engineer's Club. Major: Engineering. Minor: Bacteriology. T hirty-four VFILMA RICKENBACHER. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma, Y.VV.C.A. 113. VV.A.A. 11. 23. Girl Reserve Leader. Major: Spanish. Minor: Educ-ation. Al,BEli'l'A THOROMAN. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y.XV.C.A., Fresh- man Commission, Blue Peppers. Major: English. Minor: History. LUIS NAOMI FIGRGVS. Liberal Arts. VV.G.ll.S., Y.VV.C.A., Glee Club 123, Junior Prom Committee 133. Major: English, French. Minor: History. EI,lZABl1I'l'H HUGHES. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Girl Reserve, Y. NV.C.A.. Class Basketball. Delphian. Vice-President 113. Major: Spanish, Minor: English. LORRAINE BATES. Liberal Arts, Alpha Phi, Tau Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team 11, 123, Dramatic Club. Press Club 123. Alethean 11.23, W.A.A. 113, Student Council 133. Extempore Speaking 123. May Fete Committee 113. Major: Public Speaking. Minor: English. HA liRIE'I' S. SPROUL. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma, Y.VV.C.A.. Freshman Commission 113. Orchestra 113. XV.G. I..S. 11,2.3,43, Debate 123. Girl R0- svrve 123. Frenvh Club 12.3,-13, Blue Peppers 133, VV.A.A. 113. Major: Frenvh. Minor: Education. Thirty-five MARJORIE MQLCELHINNY. Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi, French Club, Y.YV.C.A., llelianthus, Blue Peppers. Major: History, Political Soir-nec. Minor: Education. HARRY J. JORDAN. Liberal Arts. Pi Gamma Mu, Y.M.K'.A. Major: Political Science. Minor: Economics. EVGIQNIA LAUCK. Liberal Arts. Blue I'vDpOrs, Y.XV.C.A., Cabiiivt. Fin- ance Chairman, Girl Rem-rve Loads-r, lli-lianthus, Junior Prom Committm-, Pre-ss Club. Major: lflnglisli. Minor: French. MELBA NAPUTIR. Liberal Arts, Musica Kappa Pi Beta, Y.NV,C.A. f1.2,3, 45, Big' Sister Chairman 42, 235, Studunt Volunteer Q25 3, 45. Hvlianthus 12, 3, 45, Officor 13. 45, XV.A.A. Cl. 2, 3, 45, Gloc Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Chapel Choir C3, 45. Major: English, Piano. Minor: Music, Theory. KA'l'HlGR1NE Ml'I.l.lN. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha 'l'lleta. Delta Phi Delta. Press Club. Review Staff, Y.VV.C.A., Helianthus. Junior Class Treasurer, Sonior Class Secretary. Major: Journalism. Minor: Art. NVINIFRICD Ml'R'l'AllGll. Musilf. Sigma Alpha Iota, Freslnnan Com- mission, Hn-lianthus, Gleo Club f2,il,-15, Orclic-stra 12. 45, Y.YV.C.A. Major: Public SCliool Music, Piano. Minor: Iflnglisli. Thirty-six JANET EDEl,l2LU'l'E. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Major: Education. Minor: History. MARY CASTON XVASHBURN. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Student 1'0ui.f-il. Vice-President 145, Senior Class Vice- President. Y. NV.C.A.. Cabinet 145. Chairman Social Committee 145. Blue Peppers 135, Secretary 145, XV.A.A. 13. 45, Seniur Hoc-key Team, Class Basket- ball 13, 45, Helianthus, Vice-President 125, Secretary 135. Kaw Staff 135, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Freshman Com- mission, Glee Club 115. Major: English, Minor: Public Speaking. LOIS LINN. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma, XV.G.T..S.. Y.XY.C.A. Nlajorz English. Minor: Chemistry. EVELYN HARRIS. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.XV.C.A.. VVonxen's Pan-Hellenic. String Quartettc, VV. A. A. 1l,25. French Club. Alethean 145, Blue Peppers 145. Major: Organ. Minor: English. FLORA VAN METER. Liberal Arcs. Phi Sigma. Omega, Quill Club 13, 4. 55. Press Club 13. 45, Review Staff 145. VV. G.L.S. 1l, 2, 3, 45. Major: English Literature. Minor: English. LUCILE HAVSE. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha 'l'het.a, Y.VV.C.A.. Del- phian, President 125, Program 1'hair- man 135. Freneh Club 12, 35. Major: English. Minor: Frc-nc-h. 'Fhirty-seven CATHERINE CONARD. Liberal Arts. Kappa Pi Beta. Y.XV.C.A., VV.A.A., Blue Peppers. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Bacteriology, Mathematics. STEADMAN BALL. Liberal Arte, Phi Delta Theta. Pi Gamma Mu. Stu- dent Council 13, 47, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 131. Orchestra Cl, 2. 33. Maj-or: Economics. Minor: Education. ROBERT M. MATTS. Liberal Arte. Phi Pi Phi, Chemistry Club, Riologn' Club, YV Club, Football, Track, Y.M.C. A.. Inter-fraternity Basketball. Krazy Kats. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Zoology. Bacteriology. THELMA VVOOD. ' Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. Pi Kappa Delta 133, Y. VV.C.A.. W.G.L.S., Student Council 133. Pan-Hellenic, President 445, Secretary 435, Freshman Commission, Blue Pep- pers. Major: English. Minor: French. MARJORIE CONE. Liberal Arts. Chemistry Club, Biology Club, Del- phian, Y.W.C.A. Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Chemistry. HENRY COSBY. Liberal Arts. Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 443. Helianthus. Major: Economics. Minor: Political Science. Thirty-eight ZELPUA M. BATES. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Kaw Staff, Chemistry Ulub. French Ulub. Biology Ulub, YAY. C.A. Major: Chemistry. Minnr: Home Eennomics. ROSS 'l'ROU'l'NER. Liberal Arts, Gamma Alpha, Chemistry Club. Major: llistory. Pulitic-al Seit-nee. lkliuurz Educ-ation. TTESTER FI. HILL. Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota, Aletliean, Y,XV.U.A. Major: lflmlueatimm. Minor: lflnglish. ROBERT J. MYERS. Liberal Arts. Phi Delta 'l'l1etzL. Y.M.C.A., President 645. Pi Kappa Delta, 'l'au Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. Sagamore. Major: Economies. Minor: l'liilnsuphy. RWTH SCHAFFER. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. Alethean. Secretary 623, Critic 637. President 641. Student Council, Secretary 633, Secretary Point System 641. Junior Prom Chairman, Treasurer Seni-or Class. Y.YV.F.A., Big Sister Captain 635, Cabinet 645, French Club 62.33. Major: Histnry, Political Science. Minor: French. LOIS C. STERBINS. Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Omega. Delpbian, Y.XV.C'. A., Cabinet 643, XV.A.A.. lioelu-y Team, Basketball, Blue Peppers. Majur: Sm-iolngy. Minor: Educ-atiun. 'Vhirty-nine HOIVIER B. NVHITE. Libvral Arts. Alpha Dm-lta, Hi-lianihus. Cho-mistry Club. Major: Eoouornivs. Minor: linglish. FRANCIS URARYQY. 'l,ib0ral Arts. Kappa Pi Bvta, 1,2111-llvulilllif, Y.YV.C. A.. YV.G.l,.S. Major: Public School Musica Minor: Educ-ation. MARSTIALL MAYBERRY. Liberal Axis l'hi Pi Phi, Biology Club, Y.M.C.A.. Illt0l'-f1'2liUI'llit5' liaskc-tball, Football. 'l'rac'k. Majori Botany. lVIll'llbl'f Zoology. HELEN LOUISE DANGERFIELD. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. Major: Botany. Minor: Baotariology. ELIZ.-XliE'I'H SARGENT. Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi. XV.A..-X. fl,2.3J. Sophomore Class Vice-Presidvnt. Y.VV.C.A., Cab- inet, Bluff Poppers 13. 45. Major: English. Minor: History. MARY NEISXVANGEH. l.ibPral Arts. Kappa Alpha 'lfhc-ta, Nonoso, 13I'0SidP1'1t HJ, Y.XV.C.A., President K-U, Bluff Peppers. Presidvnt 143. Freshman f'0lTll'l 1lSSll'lI'l, Girl Rosvrvv 12.33, Stu- dent Council. Alethi-an, Kaw Staff, Freshman Class SOCre-tary, Soplioinoro Class Vice-President. Major: Sociology. Minor: Philosophy. Forty JAMES C'Al,lWVEl.L. Tlilwral Arts. Phi Dr-lta 'I'hs-ta., Football fl. 25, Basa- ball fl. 35. llittlu 'llllL'2ll,0l' Manager 12. 35, Kaw Staff 135, Senior Class Prvsi- de-nt. Major: Matlwmatirs. Minor: English. GERALIDINIC SCOTT. Liboral Arts. Kappa Alpha Thvta, Y.XV.C.A.. Pi Gamma Mu, Give Club Ll, 2. 35. Major: History. Minor: English. YVILLIAM ORANGE HESTER. Lib. Arts. Y.M.C.A. Major: History, Politicfal Sf-illncw. Mimmr: lflduvation. HELEN ANDRES. Libr-ral Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota, Y.VV.C.A., XV0mc+n's Pan-Hellenic, Dvlpliian. Major: History. Pnliticjal Scivnccl. Minor: English. HENRY VVHITE. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta, Y.M.C..-X., Football Cl,2, 3. 45. 'VV Club. Track 11.2, 35. Major: l-listm-y, Political Svicfnco. Minor: Philosupliy. DOROTHY STARK, Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma, Blue Peppers ffl, 45, Y. lV.G,A.. W.G.l..S.. Biology Club. Major: lflnglisli. Minor: llistnry. Forty-one Klf1NNE'I'H MIGYERS. Lila-ral Arts. l'hi Ibvlta Theta, Gleo Club fl.2,3, -11, Manager fill. Kaw Staff fill' Cllapol Choir. Gamma Sigma, Junior Prmn Committee, Senior Class Vine-Presb dent. Y.M.C.A. Major: Economies. Minor: l'ulitiC'z1l Seia-nee. History, ELlZAlilC'l'H RANKIN. Liberal Arts. Quill Uluh. F1-em-h Club. Latin Club, 'Pau ln-Ita l'i, Hvlianthus, Major: French. Minor: Latin. HUXVEI. HENRY ALDEN. Lilwral Arts. Quill Vinh. Frein-h Cluh, Latin Club. 'Van lim-Ita l'i. 1-lm-lizintlius. Majnr: Frm-nc'li. Minor: Latin. FLIGOME DRAFT. Liberal ANS. Delta Phi Alpha, Glow Club, Helian- thus.. Y. XV. U. A., Girl Reserve, Pan- llolleniv. Major: T'ubliO Svhnul Musirz Minur: liclucfatiun. CLARE VAN ORMAN. Liberal ArtS. Delta Alpha, Omega. Glee- Club, Stu- dent Uounc-il. Enginee-r's Club, 'Pau Delta Pi, Y. M. C. A., Extemporary Speaking Team. Major: Engineering. Minor: Mathematics, Physics. IOLA MAE S'l'EVVAR'l'. Liberal Arts. Zeta 'Pau Alpha, Blue Peppers, Glec Ulub, NV.G.I..S., Y.XV.C.A. Majur: English. Minor: Spanish. Forty-two HAROLD MISUIIKFI. Libvrul Arts, Kappa Sigrrm. Y.M.l'.A., Football 11 n ZH, 'I'rz1c'k fl. ...J Mzljurz History, Political Suit-1100, Mimnt Edllontinm. DORIS ENGHULM. Liberal Arts. Dt-ltzi Phi Alplm. Flassiwil Uluh. S91-rv tary. 'I'l'P2'lSlli'0l'. Fl't'SllI'I'l2lll Uummis Simi, Y.NV.C.A., 'Pam Delta Pi. Dvl- phiun. Major: Emiflish. Minor: Latin. DON YVEIXPON. l,il1Przll Arts. Phi Doltu Tlieta. Kaw Stuff. Major: Emmomivs. Minor: History. TIHS 'l'ERI'lSS.-X VVOOLEY. T,ihPl'2l1 Arts T.ib1':11'im1 Fisk Rvnding Room. Major: Art, Minor: F:l1,Lfil1Pl'!'il1f.l'. FR.-XNUIS PADY. VV.G. L.S. Major: History. Minor' Y.Nl.C.A ., Mujm Minm Forty-Lhref- Hi JT3ER'I' F 1. Emsplish. GROSS. Football. Emmomim-S. Education. Tiihvrnl Arts Lihflml Arts XVILLIAM H. DUEURTCN. Tlihornl Arts Gamma Alpha, C'lwmis1ti'y Club, Buse- bzill. Y.M.C.A. Major: E1-onomivs. Minor: History. RI l'H SHALER. Liberal Arts. XV.A..-X.. Hockey Team, Basketball, Baseball, All-'tll92lll, Y.VV.C.A. Major: Em-onomivs. Minor: History. GAYLORD MARTIN. Liberal Arts. Alpha Delta, Y.M.l'..-X., Football. Bais- kvtlmll. Trzwk. Golf. Basvball, XV Club. Major: Political Scienc-0. Minor: History. RAYMOND REYNOLDS. Law. RUBERT MARTIN. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. AMBROSE VVOODVVARD, A.B., LL.B. Law. Omega Psi Phi. Band, Law School Surgemit-at-A rms. Fl1Fty'f0llF PERRY PITCHER. Law. Phi Alpha DPlta, Law School Prvsi- dont, Iiitol'-fraternity Council, County Attorney Practice Court. H.Xl,l'li GLICNN. Law. i'hi llvlta Theta, Stuclvnt Crjn1nc'il. Auditing Committee, Inter-fratc-rnity Connvil, Ss-argeant-at-Arms of Law Svlimml. I.l't'lliI4l HORN. Law. Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Delta, Kaw Stuff 135, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45, S0c'i'0tai'y 159, llaw School S6Cl'0till'Y and 'l'i'vas- urm' f3,4J, Vice-President 153. Blum- l'vppc1's C3, 45. IIOXVARIJ CAMERON. Law. 1'hi Alpha Delta. ICIJXVAILD CURRY. llznw. Phi Alpha Delta, Review Board 4235, 1'1'os:4 Club, Assistant Athletic Mana- gm' 145. Manager 647, Student Council. I'1'vsi4lvnt 455. Inter-frateriiity Council CU, President VVashbu1'n Bar Associa- tion, D4-lta Alpha Omega. lll'IilHl'IRT CRABB. Law. l'hi Alpha Delta. Y.M.C.A.. Foothall fl. 233, .i',l't'SldGllt vViiSllbl1l'Il Bar Associa- tion 149, Sheriff Practice Court, IIAHHY i'lIAl1'FEE. Law. , . lhl Alpha Delta. Forty-live HALL SMITH. Phi ,Xlphzl llc-11:1 Sl'illl0i, County Court. , 1'rL-sillont .Xi.i.0l'llC'X IIVGH l.A RIMM R. Phi Alpha D1-ltzl, IIUXYARIJ N11-l'l'I4I. Phi Alpha Lluitzi. HUVVA HD H ICNRY IZICCKIC li. Law. of Law Practice Law. Law. l.z1W. .-, Ksippzi Sigma, IVJl'2ll'Il2liilf fiillil 13, ..,4. Bb, Intc-r-fI':1tm-i'nity Uuunvil. Ilvlizm- thus 115. Ulnss 'I'1'oz1sii1'm' Hb . Iizlw Svliuul Vivo-I'1'x-sirim-lit HH. ii?ll' Asso- cizxtiuu i,I'USiiil'Ilt 147, Shi-riff Przicticc Court 15.3 M. I. liI l l'1Q1lS, DALE liiiY,XN'i'. Phi Alpha De-Ita, Gamma Sig LY I ,ld UNGIGHMA N. Law. Law. mkl. Law. Forty-six i JUNIORS Presirleiit . Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Student Council Representative . james Bowen . Helen Kesler . Lois Dean Harry Dawdy Harry Dawdy Erma Moyers Margaret Trask Orville Clark Gladys Magill Forty-eight FRANCIS MONTGOMERY. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club CD, Delphian, Blue Peppers, W. A. A.. Junior Prom Committee. French Club. Major: English. Minor: French. ORVILLE CLARK. Liberal Arts. Gamma Alpha, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A., Chemistry Assistant, Band, Orchestra, Gamma Sigma. Chemistry Club, Junior Class Treasurer. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Zool-ogy. BLAIR BHANHAM. Liberal Arts. Phi Pi Phi, Glee Club. Major: Economics. Minor: History, Political Science. Bli.-XNCHE IRENE BYLER. Liberal Arts. Alpha Phi, Y.VV.C.A., Dclphian. Major: French. Minor: Spanish. EDITH CAMPBELL GRIEST. Liberal Arts. Freshman Commission, President. Alethean, Secretary. Big Sister Cap- tain, Delta Phi Alpha, Junior Prom Committee. Major: English. Minor: French. MILFORD ROGERS. Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma, Chemistry Club, Engin- eering Club, Helianthus. Major: Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Forty-nine Zi. if, ++1avf,ei,H LOVISE HORN. Liberal Arts. Y.VV.C.A. Major: French. Minor: Spanish. MILIJKPID BVNKER. Music, Liberal Arts. Sigma Alpha Iota, Gleo Club. Major: Public School Music, English. Minor: Piano. JAMES BOWEN. Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma. Gamma Sigma fl. 25. Y. M.C.A. fl, 2, 35, Cabinet 135, Assistant Manager of Athletics 135, Junior Class President C35, President of Inter-fra- ternity Council 135, Chemistry Club fl. 2, 35. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Zoology. RUTH PLA'l l'. Liberal Arts. Phi Sigma Omega, XVoman's Pan-Heh lenic, Quill Club, Alethean Secretary, Press Club 12. 35. French Club, Fresh- man Commission. Major: English. Minor: French. LVRA MAE FERRELL. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.VV.C.A. f1,2,35, Cabinet 435, Student Council 62.35, Secretary 135. Pan-Hellenic C15, Sec- retary 125, President 135, Assistant Editor Kaw, Junior Prom Committee, Finance Committee. French Club, Blue Peppers, Alethean. Chairman of Pro- gram Committee. Major: Spanish. Minor: French. GOLDIIG YICKIGRS. Liberal Arts. XV.G.l,.S.. Y.VV.C.A. Major: English. Minor: French. Fifty MARGARET TRASK. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, President of Helianthus. Major: French. Minor: Spanish. ESTHER BAGBY VVATSON. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Phi Delta, Y. VV.C.A. 4 Major: English. Minor: Educ-ation, Art. JESSIE MAY HIGBY. Liberal Arts. Delta Phi Alpha, Classical Club, Pres- ident. Major: Latin. Minor: Greek. DXVIGHT GRAY. Liberal Arts. Quill Club Cl, 2, 33, Dramatic C1,2,3D, Gamma Sigma f1.2,3J, Y.M.C.A. Major: English. Minor: Philosophy. ERMA RUTH MOYERS. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Blue Peppers, Junior Prom Chairman, Vice-President Junior Class. Major: Botany. Minor: Bacteriology. ROBERTA SMITH. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Review Staff fl, 2, 35, Quill Club fl. 2, 35, Student Council 123, Sub-chairman May Fete Com- mittee, Y.W.C.A fl.2,3J, Cabinet Cl, 2, 3.3 Major: Journalism. Minor: Public Speaking. Fifty-One MILTON SMITH. Liberal Arts. Phi Delta Theta, Frm-shmau Class President. Gleo Club, Mixed Quartotte. Dramatic Club. lwlauager Kaw, Clieer Ile-advr. Majur: ldcuuomis-S. Minor: Histury. EUNA HOHBS. Libural Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. l'au-Hn-lleuic-, Pi Gamma Mu, Y.VV.L',A. Major: 1-listury. Political Scieucc. Minor: Education. E I .IZA I4E'I'l'I PA R KICK. Libs-ral Arts. Delta Gamma. Y.YV.C.A., NV.A.A.. Alethoau Literary Society. Major: Englisli I.iteraturu. Minor: Public Speaking. J. IGLDIKIDGIC MlI.l.lCIl. Libvral Arts. Phi Delta The-ta, Pre-sideut of Dra- matic- Club. Gln-ef Club Manager. Major: Illugrlish. Minor: Fruuvh. ELLOISE U, Kl'II+1NI'lY. Lilwral Art:-1. Zeta 'Pau Alpha. Glee Club, Aluthean, Blunt Peppers. Y.XV.C.A. Major: English. Minor: Spanish. lill'l'Il ROXYIC. Liberal Arts. Zeta 'l'au Alpha. Pi Kappa Dvlta Vim-- Prllsident. Pi Gamma Mu. Y.VV.C.A. 'I'reas11rl-1' of Aletlu-an Sonia-ty. Debati- Team. Major: History. Political Sviviivc. Minor: Public Speaking. Fifty-two UICLEN FRANCIS KESLER. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma, Class Treasurer 123. Vice--President 133, Aletliean 113, W.A. A. 11, 23, Glee Club 11, 23, Mgr. Chapel Choir, Y.VV.C.A.. Vice-President 133. Athletic- Board Ser-retary. Pi Gamma Mu. Major: History. Minor: Emlucati-on. llAl'lRlI4l'I' ll.-XI,REll'l'. Libvral Arts. Student Council. Y.XX.C.A. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Sm-iology. HARRY DAVVDY. Liberal Arts. Pi Kappa Delta. Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 123. Gamma Alpha. Vic'0-President 133, Varsity Debate 12.33, Track Letters 123, President Hooters Club 133, Glee Club 11.23, Gamma Sigma. Treasurer .lunior Class, President Junior Class. Chemistry Club. Gold XV. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Zoology. RT l'H BELL. Liberal Arts. Kappa Pi Br-ta. Debating Team. Major: Economics. Minor: Eduvation. EMMA MORRIS. Libvral Arts. Phi Sigma Omega, Aletlie-an XY..-X..-X. Manager 133, Hockey Team, 11.2, 33. Basket Ball 11. 2.33. Varsity 12.33. Baseball 11, 2. 33. Girl Reserve, Y,VV.C. A., Benton Hall Secretary 133, Blue Peppers, May Feta- Committee. Major: English. Minor: Eduvation. FLOYD C'OVING'I'ON Liberal Arts. Y.M.1'.A. Cabinet. Oratory, Press Club. Major: Sociology. Minor: Economic-s. Fifty-three LUIS XVINIFRFIU DEAN. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. Y.NV.C.A. Student Ununeil. French Club. Review Staff 42.35. Kaw Staff, Alethean Literary Society. Junior Class Secretary. Press Plub, Junior Prom Cummittee. Major: English. Minor: Emlueation. LAVVRENCIC SCI IMVTZ. Liberal Arts. Football Letter 13.1 Major: Economics. Minor: Political Science. T.Tl.l.lAN KINKAID. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. BARBARA POLLOFK. Liberal Arts. Zeta 'Pau Alpha. Major: French. Minor: English. A LICFI VVELLS. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha, Freshman Cummis- sion, Alethean Literary Society 41.2, 3J, Y.VV.C..-X., Glee Club Ui, Debate 'l'eam. Dramatic Cluh 13.3 Major: English. Nlinor: Public- Speaking. GLADYS TGSTHEH M,-XGILI.. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma. Freshman Commission. Chemistry Ulub, Alethean Literary Sn- oiety. NV..-LA.. Student Uuuneil. YAY. C.A. Major: Chemistry. I Minor: Home Eemmmies. Fifty-four JA FOR HI'BBAR'l'. llilis-ral .Xl'tS. l'hi Dvlta 'Phe-ta. Major: Scienve. Minor: History, Political Sm-imwo. HILMA ALICE Rl-XL'l'HROl'E. llibnral ANS. Delta Gamma. Major: Pldufration. Minor: liotany. DORIS E. HETTIUK. Lihvral Artrl. Phi Sigma Omvga, VV.G.li.S.. Spanish C'lub. Y.XV.lT.A.. Glvm- Club. Major: English. Minor: Economics. I MARY SVE DAYVSON. Liberal Arts. Delta Gamma, Chapel Choir, Glvo Club. Pan-Hellenic. Student Council. May Fvte Chairman. Y.XV.C.A., Cabinet, Major: English. Minor: Public- School Musiv. XVALDO CRIPPEN. Liberal Arts. Pi Gamma Mu. Major: History. Minor: Politival Svienvv. DOROTHY G. KI'l l'ELL. Lilie-ral Arts, Delta Gamma, Y.NV.C.A., Biology Phill, Junior Prom Committve. lV.A,.X. Major: Spanish. Minor: Frvnvh. Fifty-five DOROTHY RAE COUEN. Liberal Arts. Hoc-koy Te-am, Basketball. Major: Biology. Minor: Bacte-riology. SUHVYLER XVOOD JACKSON. Liberal Arts. Gamma Alpha., Gamma Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Press Club, Gohs O' Pep, Y.M.C.A, 'Pravk 11.2.3 Major: History. Politival Svienco. Minor: English. FRANCES ANN FIEDERLING. Lilwral Arts, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alvtlwan, Fra-nc-h Club, Y.'NV.C.A. Major: English. Minor: Frm-nch. iiEI.lCN CASEBIER. Libl-l':i1 Arts. D1-lta Phi Delta, Quill Club. Major: English. Minor: Journalism. CHARLES WI'l I'. Liberal Arts. Gamma Alpha, Y.M.C.A. Major: Sociology. Minor: Economics. CLARA ODELIA MERRYMAN. Libvral Arts, Dolta Gamma. Give Club. Y.NV.C,A. Maj-or: Botany. Minor: Ravteriology. Fifty-six LOIS TAYLOR. Liberal Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Com- mission, Alethean, Y.YV.C.A. Major: English. Minor: Education. EUGENE OLANDER. Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma. Major: Economivs. Minor: History. IRENE HOVVELL, Liboral Arts. Delta Gamma, Y.XV.C.A.. Alvtlioan. Major: English. Minor: Public' Spvaking. SETH LEMONS. Liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma, Chemistry Club, Major: Chemistry. Minor: Mathelmatios. Physics. LORENE BAKER. Music Zeta Tau Alpha, Y.W.C.A. Major: Public School Music, Minor: English. LORENZO JOHN GRANT. Liberal Arts Gamma Alpha. Major: Chemistry. Minor: Physics. Mathematics. Fifty-seven 'VHELMA S'l'lClNMlCYER. M'uSirt Z1-ta Tau Alpha. Juhim' PITPYY1 Cum- mittve. Major: Pipe Organ. Minor: Piano. PHILIP LICVVIS. l,ih01'nl Arts Alpha Delta, Student Couuvil 121. Kaw w Staff IIN, -lVJY'3II'lZltlf' Llulr, Y.lW.l',A. Calunvt. 'l'l'ac-k fl, 2. 223. Major: Er-fmomiczl. Minur: lvlathvmatim-s. IDOROTIIY M.XRG.XRE'l' HARBOUR. l.ilw1'zll Arts. Clwimstry Club. Y.Vl'.C.A. Major: Clwmistry. Minor: Zrmlogy. l'3ac'tm'iolog'y. THOMAS LA XV. T,ibf-ral Arts. Alpha Delta. lvlajurz .Tuu1'naliSm.' Minor: lCll!Z,1ll?4ll. . I2E.X'l'RIt'IC NELSON. Liberal Arts. Dvlta Phi Alpha. Delta Phi Delta. IJORR PICLTON. Ilibvral Arts. Phi I'i Phi, Delta Alpha Omagh, l':llgl1 ll'Ul'S Club. Mujur: lCllg'llI00l'lllf2,'. Millar: lVIathomatil'S. Fifty-eight RAY XVIGESE. Liherul Arts. Gamma. Alpha. Orc-hestm fl, 2. HJ. Major: History. Minor: Economies. ALICE HELEN SCHLEGEL. Liberal Arts. Zeta Tau Alpha. Freshman Commis- sion. Aluthezm, Vice-President 435, 'lxl't'llSLll'i-'I' 123. Bluv Peppers, Y,XY.C.A.. Cabinet fill, Junior Prom Committee. lVI:1jm': English. lVlinm': Spanish. WIMRERLY PERRY. Music Phi Pi Phi. 01-ehestm fl. 2.31. String' Quartet. String Oc-tettv. Y.M.C.A. lVl2lj0l'I Violin. Minor: 'l'lw1n'etivnl Musie. MARGARET BOOMER. Liberal Arts. Delta Phi Alpha. Helizmthus, Secre- tary. French Club. Y.XV.f'.A.. Glei Club. Major: English. lvlinorz Frem-li, MILDRED TZOGGS. Liberal AT'tS. Zeta 'Pau Alpha. Student Council. Kam StatT. Blue Puppvrs, Alethezin 41.23, VV.A.A. Mzmager Ml, President 121. Major: History. Minor: l-Ccmiomics. FRANCES XVESTIN. Liberal Arts Assewiate Editor of Review, Quill Uluh Press Club. Major: Journalism. Minor: English Litemtura-. Fifty-nine FRANCIS RVNDY. T.ihr1rnl Arts. Alpha Delta. Major: Physical Fltlllm-zltifm. Minor: Ag'riculturv. NIARGARET EC'KER'l'. Lihvral ArtS. llvltzl Gamma. Y.XV.C.A.. .limior Prom Uomnlitteel. NV.A.A. Majur: Botany. Minur: l'3z1f-tM'iolOgy. XYILLARD ALLEN GOSSICTT. l.ihm-ral Arts. l'hi Pi Phi, D4-Ita Alpha 0Hl1'H'Il, l'1ng'invvr' Club, Intor-Fr:itPrllily Flynn-- vil. 'Frau-k H. 35. lvizljnrx lflnginevring. lVli1mr: M:ltl1vmutit'S. FRIEDA DICKEY. Lib:-ral Arts. Alpha Phi. Blue- I'vppt-rs. llolizmtlmus. Y.M.F.A. Major: PllllCJSl51lll3'. Mihnr: .lHll!'llEIllSIT'l. PARK PAIN. Liberal Arts. Phi Dvlta Theta. Major: English. Minor: History, Politimll Sr'iGnr-0. PAVL Pl..-X'l l'. Lihvral Arts Gamma Sigma, Baskvtball, Athlvtif' Hoarrl, Y.M.C.A. Chemistry Ulub. Major: Uhemistry. Nlinur: Zoology, Rm'tc'1'i0lugry, Sixty REDICIA C. ENGHOLM. Quill Club. Major: English. Minor: German. RUBY KISTLER. Major: Education. Minor: History. BE'I'HL'ELl1E GROSS. Phi Delta Theta, Glee CA lil, RMTHARIJSON. l'hi 1-'i Phi, Quarto tl, 23. t Major: Botany. Minor: Zoology. M.l'itIEl. RANDALL. Delta Phi Alpha, Club tl, 25, Y.VV.C.A.. Gloe Club fl. 25. Major: English. Minor: Edueatiun. A. B. CI.liDAS. Phi Alpha Dvlta. Sixty-one Liberal Arts. ldberal Arts. Music. Club. Y.M.C.A. Liberal Arts. 11.23, Glu- Club Liberzll Arts. VV.G.L.S., Press Girl Reserve 415, Spuviul Student. KATHERINE liREYVS'I'ER. Liberal Arts. Delta. Gamma, XV.G.l.,S., Y.W.C.A. Major: Englissh. Minor: Philosophy. IIUN UAINES. l.iln-ral Arts. Delta Alpha Omega, Iingins-vr's Cluh. Gamma Sigma. Y.M.C.A. Major: Civil Engineering. MinoI': Mathematics. ALBEIVI' MARLIN. Lila-ral Arts. Phi Pi Phi, Glec Club Ll, 2, ill, Quar- tet Cl. 2, 31. Dramatic Club 12, 253. Chapel Choir fl, 2. 3l. Y.M.C.A. fl, 2. 37. Major: Economics. Minor: History, Political Science. VIRGlNlA SHOlt'l'. Lila-ral Arts. Delta Phi Alpha, l-'rcnch Uluh, Pan- Hellvnic, Classical Club, Y.VV.C.A. VV, G.l,,S. Major: French. Minor: Latin. GEORGE XVILLIAM SNYDEH, JR. Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. Major: Economics. Minor: History. HOXVAHD Fl'I I'S BROWNING. l.il1cl'al Arts. Phi Pi Phi, Delta. Alpha Omcga. Band. Eiigim-er s Club. Prcsident flj. Major: Cha-mistry. Minor: Mathematics. Physics. Sixty-two MA RJORIE MARIE BIYEK. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Blue Peppers, Y.NV.C A.. Delphian Cl, 2, 35, President 63? Basketball. Major: English. Minor: Spanish. DONNA SCOTT. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Omega. Orchvstra fl, 2,33 VV.A.A., Treasurer 135. Y.VV.C.A. Major: Botany. Minor: Mathematics, Bacteriology. ALFRED JOHNSON. Iiibvral Arts Phi Pi Phi. Major: Economics. Minor: Mathematics. ALICE MARION CAIVIPBELL. Iiiboral Arts. Phi Sigma Omega. Major: History. Minor: Biblical History and Litera- ture. Vv'Al.'l'lCll URBAN. Liberal Arts. Phi I'i Phi. Band GD, Pros Club CSD. Major: Economics. Minor: History. LILLIAN KINKAIIJ. Music, Sigma Alpha Iuta. Sixty-three E. A. SMI'1'H. Law. Y.M.C.A. RICHARD SXVA LLO W. Law. Press Club, Football, Y.M.C.A., Law School Sarge-ant-at-Arms, Bailiff. Major: Philosophy. Minor: Law. HEGINALD I.al5l'NKER. Law. Alpha Delta, Dramatic Club C1. 2,3J, Vice-President and Manager 133. Inter' Fraternity Council fl,2,3J, Junior Class President 431. Basketball ill. XVILLI.-XM HARRIS. Law. Phi Delta Theta. LANGDUN MORGAN. Law. Phi Pi Phi. Kaw Staff 625, Gamma Sigma f2,3J, Y.M.C.A., Baseball CI, 2, 35. ALDOUS MILLS. Law, Kappa Sigma, Kaw Manager f3J, Y. M.C.A. Sixty-four JOHN SLASON. Phi Alpha Delta, Assistant Manager' '25, Manager '26. AUGUST SCHOLTZ. GEORGE 'PEMPLA H. LEO VVEBS. Phi Alpha Delta. Hl'lRBER'l' SMITH. Phi Alpha Delta. MORI .EY THOMPSON. Law, Athletic Law. Law. Law. Law. Law Phi Alpha Delta., Band Q1,Z,3J, Y.M C.A. 41, 2, 33. Sixty-five E1ll.SVVOR'l'H JORDAN. Law. Phi Delta Theta, Intel'-Fraternity Council, Student Council. OVVEN KA'l'llBUN. Phi Alpha Delta. E V lCRl'l'l I' STEEKMAN. Phi Alpha Delta . ALEX llO'l'l'HKlSS. Phi Alpha Delta. S'l'ANi.l+lY GARRITY. Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM P. EI,l,IO'1 l'. Kappa Sigma. Pri-ss Staff 139. Assoviatv Ed Editor 1233. Studi-nt Social Committee. Major: English. Minor: Sociology. Law. Law. Law. Law. Lihe-ral Arts. Club, Heviuw itor LCD, Kaw Council 133, Sixty-six JAMES GRIFFITH. Law. Phi Delta Theta, Dramatic Club. HOXVARD JONES. A. B. Law. Gamma Alpha. Y.M.C.A., Chemistry Club, Frenvh Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Intex'-Frateriiity Council. FRANK CORRICK. Law. Gamma Sigma 13j, Debate CSD, Y.M. C.A. GEORGE NIELVIN I5Rl'IXVS'i'lCR Law. Phi Delta Theta, Basketball. IIOMER JENKINS. Law. Gamma Alpha, Y.M.C.A 11, 25, Gamma Sigma 115. Kaw Staff 135. FRANK QUAII.. Law, Liberal Arts. Phi Alpha Delta. Sixty-seven HAROLD ALVAN CARR. Law. Phi Dvlta 'l'h0ta. Pi Kappa Dvlta. Dramatic Cluh, Manager 42. 37. XVAIXFEH l'A'l l'EHSl,JN. Law. Phi Alpha Dvlta. JOHN DONALD GAMBLIC. Lihc-ral Arts. Gamma Alpha, Dramatic Club, Cheer Leader 129. Y.M.C.A.. Biology Club, Gold XV. Major: History. Minor: English. NORMAN JORDAN, l.aW. Phi D1-lta Theta, Glee Club fl. 2. 31. RALPH FISHER. liaw. Kappa Sigma, Kaw Manay:,'m-1' 1353, Y. M.C.A. 11,21 Sophomore Class. Presi- dent, Football KZ1. TOM TAGGART. Law. Gamma Alpha, Gamma Sigma, Y.M.C. A. Sixty-eight .IOE ERESCTIT. l.:1w. Phi Alpha Dvltzl. JOE MILLICR. Law. Kalman Sl1,l'lY'lfl, Ulm-k nf Junior l'rur'ti1-v Court. GEORGE NVEAVER. liibvranl Arts. Alpha DQ-ltn. Mujmi Evrmumic-r:. lVlinm': SUI-iulugy. GEORGIA MAE THOMPSON. l,ib9rul Arts. llzxw. XV.G.l,.S., Rentun Hull 'l'1'ens11l's-1' 123, Prosident 137, Major: l'listmn'y, l'ulitic':1l Sf'll'lll P. lVIinm'. English, Spanish, IMXYVRENCE YOVNG. Law. Phi Alpha Delltu. .Xll'Plll'R TEED. Law, Phi Alpha Delta. Y.lVl.C..X,. 'l'l't'2lSlll'0l'. Rvvivw Ruzlrcl. Rvvis-W Steiff. Press Club, Intvi'-Fmt:-1'nity Cunha-il. Sixty-nine HOVVARD MCCORD. Law Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, fl, 2, 33, AS- :-:istant Manager 135, Secretary C25 Quartet 133. STE.-XDMAN BALL. Law. Phi Delta Theta, Student Council. Seventy S OPHOMORES ll 31 3i . ,1 3 1 1: 1 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 3 -3 3 1 if 3 3 3 1 gf 'T 4l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 3 l 3 1 1 O I 1 1 31 ' 3 1 1 1 1l' 5 1'l 3 1 3 1, Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President . . . Ralph Thompson Vice-President . . . . Hazel Snavely Secretary . . . Georgia Tasker Treasurer . . Hazel Sims SECOND SEMESTER President ............ George Hughes Vice-President . . . Hazel Snavely Secretary ....... . . Ralph Hope Treasurer ....... . Phyllis Newman Student Council Representative . . Don Myers Seventy-two ,,,. ,.s,, '11 O 3 1: 1: o P 11: o 1: P ,1: 1: ' o r 1: r 1: 1: 3 1: 1 P 1: r 1: P 11: 1 7 llv 1: Q 1 1: 1: lf 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: E 1: 1: 1: Z P 11: 11: L O , r 131: r 1: Mmwis Aslzuns BIHVHIX Jun-ksml AIA-Ulm Nvlsml T31-an mam Dick Chase Hammond llzxuvuff .Johnson l'1'0ssc11 Stutfmml Hughos .Xmlams SIIHYUIY Stm-vvzwt Ualrm-y Gilmore- Sfw'4-11ty-Llx1'm- l'1'?llTIL'l' Scxhwu rz Cath-tt Zimmermann Gonzales Bridgmml .Iamivscm Bukm' Doll- l'oyt1m IJUIHIVWIY XYind!11n'sl Suryxluss Nelson f31't'l'll Bnllingvr S1l!lLlO1'S Mvlzke Smith El ue-1'hm'1lt SPV:-my Gilmore- Mm- I 'hersun llukill Gossetl I'otte-1' 'Nxonxpsrnn Kingsbury Ritter Dvntfm hinge Ilullingswurth BK'l'Ilii1'f1 N4-wmzm xxYi'2iV1'I' IIa1'Shhzn'gv1 Snyder' Mvllomllll Hope Miller XN'o1ty Snvnnty-five XX'indl11n'st St. .lnliii Myers Davis Elliott Uliftmm l.lllll Kittn-ll XYvst Si-ssiuns llelspvi' l'iw-vas Baku' llzindlvy Burton l'e-teiwrii Morris Killian l.uve-ll Ezitmi Seventy six Maybach Hamilton Mn-Kay Bone Lemons Noll Buck Hamn liovoll NVatsun Brewster Sims Martin Johnson .Xlplin Beck NVhipp Flickinger Adams Seventy-seven Ilolman Taskm' IVIHW-S Stvngefl Olson Hyman Jnlmsrm Piersmm lviartens De-Motu: Hallett RiCllH1'dSUll VVOULHIIIH Richmalml Tllomynsun Smith Cluussn-u Longsllrrlxf Godfrey Kolluer Seventy-eight FRES HMEN President Freshmen Class Oflicers FIRST SEMESTER Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Student Counc President SECOND SEMESTER Vice-President . . Mary Secretary Treasurer Student C ouncil Representative Leonard Gorbutt Lawrence Shipman . Louise Kittcll . . Betty Tasker i1 Representative . . Harold Broughton Raymond Trapp Elizabeth Kennedy . Ursula Merillat . Nesbit Fink . Frances Bartel Eighty Komxedy Marshall Bvrkey MvMul1iu Buughmuu Eighty-one Russell Ha nfwy Be-gvrt Brown Ash Artlun' Stowoll llerkuy Brink 1-Iayus Grl'?llIlg0l' Pierm- Kittc-ll lflmwll lllllllllllg Crosseu Kfmodv Lowis lxhlllill Knowlc-s Leu Ilurmfm Hill Hughes DlLllgL5F1ll5ld I.erm1har'cl Stvbhins lll1Sll2ll'ld lVIz1ydC-lx MQKOO Hobbs Ilighy' NVi1son Roush '1'mpp Fha 1'vS Martin Moya-rs Swvzlrin Thomas gl-11 Monlgzqomery Robe-rts McDougal Yami Dover .X lf-xzx mlm' h10l'l'lSUY1 Tzlylur' B1-uwn Fujm-n KL-lsey Drum Guild Nye- Mitchell Steele 1 M Eighty-tvvo Reynolds llarw-y XVi1li:1ms lizxru-1 Mutlwws Eighty-three Fium-y Hetlcx' 'l'n1'1vumkc XX' llevlvl' Skaggs .XCh6l'lb2lCll .Im-nkins Gilmore MPDrmuld Bryn nt Rockwffll l.Alldl'l' Sc'hWzl1'z liurnum Droege Johnson Gilyczlt 'Pnskvx' B2lI'1'i1'!' Jfllmsou f,'D'f!l1iJX'2ll1 Hart Hahn fH111ldEl' 1111111-tt JohnS0n Kvrns Packvr 'I'Imml1s0n Gorhutt Harding XVc'nr1cIl Burton Culver Lewis Hudelson Brooks Str-elo Ewsvh Mn-P111-1'su11 Groom K.C?YllUldS Imith I .ees ltcvc-rly Dl1M21l'S Smith Springer VzmN:1ttz1 Bwhm Tzxylm' YVm'lvy Fink Lcrith Lyon Eiglxty-four Me-Villnl .Xsll fH't'l'Il ll0wl:xm1 f'mnllrz11lp:'h hty-fivv Vi :went fi0l'dllI1 St 111-vvv HLllll1l'l'S1 lll Shzllwa-k XYilli:1ms 'l'uwusvmI Nichulsmx ICUSIPI' fvhilliill 1il'l'i'h0l' Uufvl' Rulmzm 1,l'L'UI'l' Mzlrslmll Fla-tm-Incl' Sample Stewart Sullm-1' M f-rrivk Huffman C111-1-11 O'IJm1m' Sim-ll l'2ll'llPI1LQl f Smith Russell Herlcmzui Patti-11 Fluliders Kolvman liustwic-k Grew' Iievso Cuttrm Frick NV2l!4hblll'H Hendricks Antz-lit? RL-ed Shipman Koken Dangeriield I3I'il12.2'19 Nellis Vnihmd Grown Cooke Kipp Ritter Finch XVhitman Dearsmith Eighty-six BOOK III Activities Washburn College Alumni Association President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . D. I-. IxlCli3CllI'O11, VV. S. Belden, '95 Aaron Hreck, '95 J. A. McClure, '06 Alma Calvert, '11 President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Five year term . Five year term Four year term . OFFICERS 1924-1925 . . . . . . . C. Benj, Franklin . . Theo. Cobb . Fred Zimmerman DIRECTORS '94 Sherrill B. Smith, '13 Howard Searle, '14 Dorothy C. McKeever, Helen Whitaker, '19 George Greenwood, '22 ELECTED FOR 1925-1926 . . . . . . . . Howard Searle' . Fred Zimmerman ' DIRECTORS . . . . . . C. Benj Frank1in,' . ...... Theo Cobb, . Mary Paxton Van Vechten, 13 '19 '1 9 20 14 . . john Maynard '15 19 13 19 '20 Ninety Annual Hobo Day October 19. Above: King and Queen ,- .. I 5 E To the left: Ben Jr. Zeta's Mascot Modern College Scenes, So this college. So the Seasons go V P n Fisher Elliott Ferrell Smith The Kaw 1926 The Kaw is the annual publication of the students of Wlashburn College. In the years past it has been published by the Junior class but this year it is published by the student body of the school as a result of its inclusion on the Student Enterprise tickets. The purpose of the Kaw Staff has been to so chronicle the events of the school year that they will live again in the nieniories of the students. The staff planned for not only a mechanically perfect book through the best in engraving, printing, materials and careful planning, but also tried to adequately record the spirit of VVashburn College. Ninety-six Gorbutt Lewis Bates Marsh Boggs Dean Rickenbacher Flickinger Myers Jenkins Nellis Elliott Lander Ninety-seven The Review A college paper llllly be compared witl1 a fiower. To tl1e prosaic ob- server Howers bloo111 in tl1e spring, b11t why. tl1ey 11ever botl1er to think. lflowers just happen as it were. lint to those who stop to ponder over it, they know that flowers blooming is not just a happening, but a result of the co111bi11ed efforts of all the forces of Nature. So it is with a college paper. Students read it. cast it aside. Zllltl 11ever think wl1y it is. It, too, is tl1e result of tl1e combined energy of a few. And so it is with tl1e vVZ1Sl1lJL11'11 Review, with its purpose of covering tl1e 11ews field of tl1e campus. giving tl1e SU1flCl1iZS a11d tl1e outsiders facts pertaining to school life, Zllld supporting the school i11 its enterprises. 'l'hroughout tl1e past year the Review has kept in llllllfl its purpose Zlllll has fulfilled it to tl1e highest degree. An editors job is 11Ot an easy job or a glorious job. It is 0116 of the 1ll0Sf exacting jobs that 0116 can find, a11d yet its co111pe11sati11g l1onor is out of proportion with what tl1e job demands. journalistic ethics keeps tl1e editor's name from tl1e students, and it is only a few that realize tl1e tireless energy Herbert Abmeyer l1as put ill tl1is year's Review to make it tl1e best XY21Sl1lJUl'11 11as had, botl1 from tl1e standpoint of 11ews and journalistic standards. By keeping an eagle eye O11 all tl1e possible news sources 011 tl1e campus. Herb has failed to get comparatively few stories tl1at have broken o11 tl1e campus this year. An editor must 11ot only be qualified to do 11ews work b11t lHLlSt be able to select a staff a11d keep it working. Herb has surrounded himself with tl1e best journalism st11de11ts o11 tl1e campus for l1is staff. No stude11t n1aking tl1e Press Club with any talent has failed to find his way to a position o11 tl1e staff. As associate editor. Herb chose Frances Xvestin. who l1as been a consistent worker all year. As assistant editors, Herb l1ad Hele11 Peppard and Raymond A. Trapp. If an editor ever prays, Martha 'iil'lOl11PSOI1 would be an answer to l1is prayer for a business manager. Printers refuse to publish papers in order to give an editor an outlet for his efforts to save humanity, but demand tl1ey pay, and Martha l1as never failed. At times when news stories were scarce Herb wo11ld call Martha a11d tell l1er l1is troubles, Zllltl sl1e would reach for l1er co111pact, powder l1er nose, a11d leave for tow11 to fill up tl1e necessary space with advertisenients. Ninety-eight Trapp Smith Hammond Mullin Dean Johnson XVestin Raida Teed Thompson Abmeyer Elliott Martin Peppard Ninety-nine Morris Myers .l2lC'liSHll lvl'l1Elll llc-ck XX'1fsti11 'IR-cd fl4lX'lllQ'l4Pll li21i1l:1 llt'2ll1 ljt'lllb2ll'4l Mullin .XllIll1'Xl'l,' Press Club T11e XX'2lS111JUI'l1 1'ress Vhih 1121s 21s its 211111 t11c sti11111121ti11g of interests 111 11lCJO11lll21l1511C hehl 211111 g'1X'1llg' t11ose who aspire to he j0lll'l12l11SlS 2111 211111 to work for. 218 cl11211i11c21tio11s for 111e11111e1's11i11 c2111s for four C0111ll1llS of11121te1'i211 111 t11c XY21Sll1Jl11'1l Review. T11c st2111 of the Rcviexx' is 1i111itc11 to l1lCll1lJC1'S ofthe 1'ress Qilllll, 211111 t11e ctlitor 111 L'1lUOS1I1g' 11is st2111' picks 1110111081 IJI'Ulll1Sl1lQ'lllC1ll1JC1'SOf1l1C club. T11e l'ress chili t11is 5'C211' 1121s 21 1llC1ll1?C1'S1l11J of t11irtyffix'e S11lf1C1l1S. eigliteeii of x1'ho111 1l2lYC 1l11211i1iec1 this y6211'. To 11o111 lllC1ll17Cl'Sll1lJ 111 the ehih, each lllC1ll1JC1' 11111st write Z1 6011111111 for the Review e21c11 semester. The Blue Book Robert Myers echtecl the 1025 llhie lloolq. This I1CC6SSZl1'y 211111 helpful little Y0llllllC 11ll1'UflllCCS thc fI'6SllIl1Zll1 to his l:C11OXY-S'tL1ClC1l1S, 211111 t11e or- g2111iz21tio11s 211111 tr21r1itio11s of his college. The hook is 11111n1is11e11 chiriug t11e s11111111e1', 211111 11 copy is 1'CZltl5' for each st11c1e11t XY1lC11l1C registers. 01111 lluudred Q ov Miller Lewis Ulausseli Horn Nelson Nicholson Ray Paeker XY1-lls lletler O'lJimox'ai1 Morris lAlT5llllkf'l' Nelson MeClusk1-y Hoekwi-ll Kelsey St. John Pliziiw-s liryalnt llsimmoud 'I'hompso1'i Dramatic Club The llrauiatie Cluh has hacl auother successful seasou. hucler the clirectiou of Miss lleizer. the cluh has hecouie one of the iuost iiu- portaut organizations of XYashhuru College. .People of Topeka have lmeguu to anticipate the auuouuceuieut of the clulfs plays aucl support them uufailiugly. The Little Theatre has hecome au important feature and is spousorecl hy the ,llramatic Chili. The Little Theatre giyes a group of three one-act plays two eveuiugs during the year. The actors are picked from Miss Heizer's classes iu clramaties and thus the cluh is always iu touch with uew taleut. As the liaxy goes to press the llrauiatic t'luh is eousirleriug the pro- cluetiou of He. XYho Gets Slappeilf' Hue lluiulrerl 'l'wo Mrs, Temp1e's Telegraml' Klrs. 'll6IllIJlC.S 'll6l6g'I'11l1lU was Zlll exciting :111cl cleverly prochieecl farce. 'l'he leztcls were taken hy Milton Slllltll,ZlS.l21Cli'llQlll1JlC.lllCl1l1SlJZlHfl wl1o lies: ztncl Hazel Sll2lYCly. 215 Mrs. 'llCl1llJlC. wl1o helieves little of her l111shz1111ls stories. 'l'here were :1 gooml lot of CllZlI'ZlC'ECI' parts in the play. llCZll'C6 .XL1l. ILS the hlztse lJllllZlI1llt'l'6l'. l'1'21l1li liulleri George llughes z1ncl Inez lllllllllltlllfl 111 tl1e eoinecly parts of Mr. Zlllfl Mrs. lil'OXYlll Howztrrl lleelqer :ts XX'igson, tl1e fzunily SCl'Y2llll. all these 111z1cle tl1e sl1ow lllll of goocl l1ll1g'llS 11s well 11s h11il1ling up tl1e suspense. Mr, Pim Passes By flll .Xpril tl1e fourteenth the XXi2lSlllJlll'll lJl'Zlll'lZlllC Clnh presentecl, Klr. llllll l':1ssses Hy. The eoinecly ileals with Zl young wife. pluyecl hy ,lean St. ilohn, who wishes to have her home eztllecl exciting. She worlcs :1111l invigles with l1er h11shz1111l, Mr. Marmlen, played lay George llnghes, lint he realizes that she l1ll1Sl go slow. 'llhe play lliltl lllllllf' exciting Sllllfl- tio11s z1111l wus proclneerl i11 :1ln1ost professionztl 111211111611 The 1':1st of the play wus Slllllll hut efficient. lhe part of lblllllll, Xieee of Mr. ljllll, was plzlverllw EX'ClYl1fylDOl'llJYZlllI l,2ltlV Klztrrlen. his Zlllllt, luv hlillfllll Nichol- son: llriztn Strange, hy hlz11't111 linker: Q.Zll'ZlXYIly llllll. hy Dwight t1r:1y: 111111 .XllllC, hx' lzlsie llll2ll'CS. lrlllt' l'lllIlllI't'Cl-tlIl'l't' 0:10 TTumh'0d Four llaki-r, ll:1111'11fI'. Xxiilllll' 3li'f'U1'4l, llolshouser. XVahl1-. Ifletc-l11-1', Miller. XYl1eel1-1' liowmziii. M1-y1-rs. Smith, K1-uyoii, Ilvllltlll. Melim-1-. Olziiieler Iflymzimi. Noll, I!ri4ly,'mz111. lllym-rs. Mzlrlixi, liieliaxrdsori. llrzluhzlm. Meliay l Men's Glee Club 'l'he Xllaslihurii Heirs Glee Clulm has eompleterl Z1 most successful year. The elulm has well aclyertisell the C1lllCfl'C. Slllfflllg' before many 5 'N large audiences. lletxyeeu semesters Il len rlay concert tour was taken through north- western liausas. 'l'he chili was entered in the Missouri Valley illee Chill contest aml comparerl very l'2lYO1'21lJly with the larger glee cluhs of the Missouri Valley conference schools. Much credit must he given to l'rofessor lfrauk S. Kenyon. who rlireetecl the cluh. 'l'hrough his uiitiriug' efforts was the glee cluh macle a success. 'l'he officers for this year were: lllanager. lihlreclge Miller: assistant manager. lloyyarrl Mcforclz secretary. l'hile XYahle aiicl lihrariaii. lion Xlyers. llelhuelle Gross was the accompanist. Om- ll11111l1'1-rl Six xxb f:HllZ2llE?S. Andres. Kitu-ll, ll:11'1'is, S1111-vw K1-slm-1'. Nlt'I'l'j'I112lIl. K11ig,'l1t, Ki11l1111u111l, N:111i1-1', H1-tlivk AI:11'l1-11s. I.4'U!I1I2lI'fl. Ki11gsb111'y. IA-wis. K1-S11-13 I lu1'1-ll, Zi1111x11-1'111:111 I:t'X'1'I'lY, Sims, Nlzxrns, lXIz'1!1i11. l32lXVS1lIl, Muy1'1's, Killliilbl. II:1111111u11r1 Women's Glee Club The XY111111-11's iilce Club has been 1111 111'gz111izz1t11111 of 10:11 1111151 xx 11'1l1 :1111l 1111111bc1's about 1l111'ty. lbc ymccs 2ll'Q cz11AcT11Hy clmseu 111 .1 'ict c11111pc111iye tcst with careful 1'cg'z11'1l 111 illiillily 111111 to the 17211211 uf 11z11'1s. 'l'l1c XIHYCII yesper cc'111cc1't this your was given by the club 1' llllt' Il11111l1'1-11-svxwxl 1cI1l1:1s s1111g:1t Z1 IlL1INIJCl'OfUIll6l' 1111pu1'1:1111 f1111cti1111s 1l111'111g 1110 ye 11 The College Orchestra 'l'he College Orchestra nninhers ahout forty players with a fnll orches tration. ln ulmlition to giving' two regular concerts clnring the vear, th 4, 1 L . , orchestra plays for the proclnction of opera, anil assists at other nnisieal functions of the college anil in Topelca. The College Band The College llancl lllll'lllD6l'S about thirty players this year anrl attraetecl wizlespreacl attention on the football lielcl lmetween the halves of the ,james hy their natty uniforms antl smart clrills. One llnntlrml Flight Sul 1111 Nl Pinaf ore llmc prmluctiml of l'i11z1fm'c lay the students zmml faculty of tlu ' mul of Music 011 tllc CYCIllllg' of XYZlSl1lJLlI'l1 Daly was Zlll event in 1sic:1l life of tllc college mul of lopclqzl. The lJl'OflUCllUl1 was spoken l1iQ'l1lvlw all who Saw it. llurris NV1-4-ks llnbbs l,l'l'l'j' 'l'l1c Swim quzlrtcttc music, :xml are in COIISUIIH rlcmzlml for C1lt61'l2lllllNCl1tS in il String Quartette g' Quzmrtettc has become one of the most popular musicz lrouml 'l'opelc:1. IG llLlll1Vll'K'l1-llllii' thu of est ml 'g'zu1iz:1tio11s in Topclczl. They have zm cxtemlccl l'C17Cl'lUll'C of thc la . McCord Smith Baker Marlin Men's Quartette ,Xfter a late start, the Men's Quartette of this year has enjoyed a inost successful season. The qnartette assisted on the Glee Club tour and added inuch to their program. One week after returning' from the Glee Club tour. the quartette left for California. traveling' under the auspices of the Santa lie Reading Room Service. .Xt every stop the quartette was greeted enthusiastically. Many critics declared the Xliashburn Quartettc to be of high professional calibrefl Upon returning. a Home Concert was given, sponsored by the XYOlllZllliS Club of Topeka. After this concert, friends of the college who have been in touch with the college for a nuniber of years. declared this year's quartette to be the best in the history of the school. Much of the success of this organization has been due to l'rofessor Frank S. Kenyon who has been their director. Professor Kenyon has also acted as accompanist for the quartette. The personnel includes: lfirst tenor. Howard McCord: second tenor. Milto11 Sinithg baritone, Martin llaker: bass, .Xlbert Marlin: director and acconipainst, lfranlc S. Kenyon. One Ten I l o , .Q- ' - 0 F OBENSIC NVQ-11:4 Hell Harmon Vzitlutt Metzkm- Eaton Women's Debate The lX'omen's Debate teams macle El splenclicl reeorcl this year by win- ning four of their six clebates, in spite of the fztet that at the beginning of the season, none of the girls were experienced in inter-collegiate clebat- in g. Alice XYells. Dena Mae Harmon, and Ruth Bell were the members of the Z1l:lll'11lZl.'ElVC team. The negative team was composed of Gretchen Metzke. Florence Eaton, and Naomi Catlett. VVashbnrn Waslilnurii VVashburn Wasliburli NVashburn VVasl1burn THE SCHEDULE iaffj vs. Kansas State Agriculture College Cneg.D vs. Bethany College ..... 1aff.j vs. College of Emporia . tnegj vs. Sterling College . . Caffj vs. Cotner College ,..... Qaffj vs. Ottawa University Qlixtemporej Decision. XVashburn Bethany XVashburn Sterling VVashbnrn VVashburn One Twelve X'2l1l0Q H otchkiss McCue Corrick Garrity Men's Debate The XN'ashbnrn Mens Debate Team this year has met a number of schools of high forensic standing' and has been able to hold it's own with the best. Of twelve contests the team has won six and lost six. Charles Vance. Franklin Corriek, and Alexander Hotchkiss composed the negative team. while Stanley Garrity, Rodney Stone. and Howard McCue upheld the negative. THE SCHEDULE Decision. VVashburn Missouri VVeslyan . . . . VVashbnrn VVashburn Oklahoma City University . . Oklahoma XVashburn California Technical College . . NVashburn Washburn Cameron College .... . Cameron VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn Wvashbnrn VVhsaburn VVashburn 'Washburn Ono Thirteen South Dakota State . Pittsburg .... Williaiil Jewell . . Kalamazoo College . Nebraska VVeslyan . Arizona University . Colorado Teachers . Sterling . . . . VVashbnrn . XVashburn Williaiii Jewell . Kalamazoo . Nebraska . Arizona . XVashbnrn . VVashburn Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta an honorary fraternity xvhose membership is limited to those who have distinguished themselves in inter-collegiate debate. has complete charge of all forensics at Nliashburn. The fraternity has one hundred and sixteen chapters a great many of which are in some of the largest universities. A national convention of the organization was held at Estes Park on May 29th to April Ist of this year. Sixty-two of the chapters entered men's debate teams in the tournament which was a feature of the convention. Among these, the YX'ashburn representatives, Rodney Stone and Stanley Garrity, placed sixth. It is through the efforts of this fraternity that XVashburn is attaining a national standing in forensics and is able to schedule debates with other schools having public speaking departments of high standing. Officers for this year were: President, Harold Carrg vice-president, Ruth Rowe: secretary and treasurer, Helen Peppard: manager, Rodney Stone. One Fourteen i Ilowen li, Myers ll, Myers llaxvmly Johnson Cosby I 1-wis Young Men's Christian Association l The XX'ashhurn Y. M. C. .X. is the only inen's religious organization on the campus. lt's weekly meetings tliroughout the year offer to the men the opportunity of contact with religious anal social workers, as well as Nine nien form President . Vice-l'resiclent . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Campus Service . Coinniunity Service Religious Education Meinher-at-Large . Meetings . . the opportunity to express ancl clevelop their icleas of serious thinking. the cahinet of the association ancl clirect the activities which fall in the scope of soeial service to the students ancl coinniunity. THE CABINET . Robert Myers . Harry Dawdy . Donald Myers . Arthur 'Feed . James Bowen . Henry Coshy lii-lj'l11Ol1d johnson . Ralph Martin . Phil Lewis Une Sixteen Kesler N4'l24XVIlllQ,l'l' S4'll2llil'l'l' xY2lSlllllIl'Il l.zini'k T ei'i'4-ll Swlilf-gel XY-Jlty Ilziwsiin Maigill Stl-lilmins Sunni Young Women's Christian Association lzverx' 'llUCStl2lY1lltll'Illl1g'Zli ten cfeloclc tlie Y. XY. Lf. .X. room in lien llzill is filleil witli the girls wlio g 'zttlicr for :L lmriel lizilf lnnir of fellows Special meetings were conflnetecl liy tlie four ilifferent c':tsses. Utliei meetings were special speakers, infornizil sings. nnisiczil progi'zi1ns int consecration, 'l'liis year tlie Y. XY, C. X. ineinlmersliip wzis sniziller tli formerly lmeezinse only tliose girls wlio lizul 21 vitztl interest in tlie orgnn zzition, were nieinluers. One Sevi-litem l'resirlent . . Vice-Presiclent Secretary . . Treasurer . . . llnder tiraclnzite Ra Nleetings . llilmle Slllflj' . Social . . Social Service l'nlJlieit5' . lfinance . . liig Sister . tiirl Reserve . Lizunpus Service THE CABINET 'jll'CSl'Hlll. NYC Mary Neiswzuigei' . . , llelen Kesler . lfnnny l.on Peterson lintli Schaffer Yiginia Wlelty . . . tilziclys Klagill . . l,ois Stelxlmins . Vziston NYz1sl1lnn'n . lletty Szirgent . Leona Stone . Eugenia l.z1nclc . llelen Sclilegel . Klzirjr Sne Dawson . Lnrzx Xl, lferrell lfresliinzin Cfoininission . . Roberta Sniitll 'll 'l'or'1enmkv Barrier' Stewart Stuewe Lanning Knowles Kennedy M1-Kee Guild Hzirtel 1Vl0l'll0l'SOll 'Vaskei' .Xc'ln-nhavli Alhvrs Iinekwell Mnhin Gilyeat Putt-1' T,vin1l1:ni'd Freshman Commission Each year twenty girls are chosen hy the XX'ashhurn Y. XY. C. A. to forin a group known on the eanipus as the lfreslnnan Coinniission. These girls are looked upon as future college leaclers. Every Tuesrlay evening' they meet in Benton Hall to discuss the problems of college life especially those peculiar to freshman. 'l'his year girls within the group have heeu chosen by the leader to act as leaders. OFFICERS President . .... . Frances llartel Secretary . . Mary Mahin Treasurer , . Jeanne Knowles One Fliglitm-en BOOK IV Beauty JEAN ST. JOHN VIRGINIA MCMULLIN ESTHER MARY SNYDER FERN CANATSEY ,, ig BOOK V Athletics v 0 'qv no Q 'LQjJLkjJ9 MLUJLQJLQAQ :Ngo Q v 913110 Q 0 Q10 Q v Q Q v 1 V I 1' . ir . ' . -r I :, . - 4 ' 9 ,A OI . '1 ' :V , 4 I . Q 5 . -, .. 1 4 4 L1 - -1 - 1 X1 Q1 -f 1 1 :g . . 41 , - ' 1 1' - I1 2? XI 51 -1 1 1' Q1 1 P P ' ' I 1' 1' 1: I, I, I ,: 1 4 1 1 1' P 1, P 1, I1 1, P I, 1' 1: 1: 1: 1: 1' 1' V I 1 1' ff '1'!ef'f ' 1 1 5 siii-3,51 sity! y,n,i,-,,Mvg,L x- -u,, ,,,,,,tv,Qg Q . 1, . 1 1 I 1, ,, F 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 4: I 4 A :h 1 I 1 1 , 1 P 1 Q 1, '1 ' ' 1: Y , I 41 1 1 R4 1 - 4 4 V 41 1, ., , P 2 I 1, 41 -' A 1: - I 4 , , 41 4 1, 1 - 1' i 1 I Q 9 . o -L I I 1 4 I - 1: 5 ' .' 1 pk ' , .1 -, 4 Q 4 I 1, ,, 4 Q 4 1 :I . A 1 - ' 1 Z' I ' Q - , 1: -T? . - 9 - 1 -1 1 1 ' 1: P 1 I 1 ' T 41 , 1 1 Q I I, 11 1: 11 1' '1 1' 21 . ., 2115781thifhiirhiiWWEr74i1W'1r7i1175i1W51W1r7RrN1W51W1FfRlrWrhi1PhT1PK?1P7i1rhi1VWW1r?i1rW1W1rM1rhi1Phi1W4i1Phi11k' I . 4 iv - ,, 45 , V 4 COACH WOODWARD XVZISlllHll'll'S reputation for haslcethall Rook Woodward The achievements of Rook XYooclwarcl, during his three years in XYashlJurn have been many. During this time we have seen the rise of XYashhurn athletics until next year gives more promise of glorious achievements than in the past tive years. Another notable effort of Rook's is the great intra-mural program lmeing staged. 'ZX team for every man is the motto and it hicls fair to he realized. Dutch Lonborg teams is well known and much of this is flue to Dutch Loiighorg, heacl basketball coach. Two conference championships in two years is his recorcl. This year was a strenuous one for Dutch.l' XYith a cham- pionship to clefeml, the team was forced to win every game to repeat this success and the clefense of last year was lmroken through loss of Brewster. Dutch facecl this task and as a result XYaslilmurn is again confer- ence champions. One Twenty-seven COACH LONBORG Intra-Mural Athletics During the past year XX'aslihurn's athletic coaches starterl a larger intra-mural athletic program than hacl ever lmeen nnclertaken hefore. Using as a motto. 'XX team for every man they planned a program to give every man in school a chance for participation in athletics. lleginning with the haslcetlmall season. every fraternity hacl a team enteretl and three inclepentlent teams participated. The prizes were the Irwin trophy for fraternities only and the Brewster trophy, given hy Arthur Brewster. for the intra-mural championship. .Xn inclepemlent team. captainefl hy lliclc Swallow. won the intra-mural cnp. while the .Xlpha Delta team won the inter-fraternity eup forthe secontl consecutive vear. .X lmaselmall schethile was acloptetl. which mchnlerl every fraternity antl two inclepenrlent teams. ,Xn intra-mural track meet was helcl on the same hasis. The ,Xlpha Delta fraternity won the Keller-Ream trophy. 'llhe liappa Sigma team placetl seeoncl. aiclecl especially hy tieralfl Spohn. who was high point man of the meet. One Twenty-eight 17 iv.: K .L ' . I- . I ..'. J. er A.. . r'4. .t',. tw 'A gl-,I ,-.5 -f.1,k , , - A57 , V-gs-11 ,.-I-f ' wk X 1925 FOOTBALL SQUAD 0 Thirty Football XVhile XY2lSl1lJL1l'l1 did not reach any high rank among the conference football teams nor even reach the live hundred per cent section of the standing, last fall showed an upward trend in XYashburn football his- tory, With the outlook bright at the opening of the season with many new players adding strength to the li11e-up, XVashburn was all set for a successful season. The opening game at Ottawa justified this belief, the entire VVashburn team showing to advantage although the scoring punch was lacking. The following week crashed our hopes when llethany ran up twenty- two points before the final whistle. This game resulted in an almost entire new lineup being used much of the time against the College of Emporia and although we were defeated the fight was present. After this game the defensive of the team was exceptionally good. All the games were close and with few scores being made against us-two of these games were victorious over Kansas XYesleyan and St. Marys, while Emporia Teachers, and Baker defeated us. The Baker game was an unfortunate game from XYashburn's stand- point. Outplaying them, outgaining them throughout. we lost through the medium of a blocked punt. Once Vtfashburn scored a touchdown only to have it called back because of holding in the line. The finish of the season was highly encouraging giving us more than imagination to have our hopes for next fall upon. Loss of Captain Hall who was selected as captain of the second all-conference football team, will be felt in the line, but the majority of the letter men will return determined for a good season. Many squad members although not letter- men during the past season will be fighting for regular positions next fall. These include among others: Bruce Nliatts, lNlilford Hathaway, Fred Lyons, John Leith. Fred Leith, Ralph Hope, and Harold Broughton. One Thirty-one tlt .Xs furtltet' prmmf ut thc risc of XX'z1sl1lm1'11 fillllllilll--XX'ZlSlllJl1l'll will ltzlx L game with lizmsztsL'uivc1'sityi11its sclteclule for next fztll. XXVC will light XX XX XX XX XX XX NX cm ull from my ztsltlmrn 'ztfltlntlrtm ztsltlmrn .... .. 'ztsltluurn vasltlmrn .... ., 'aslllnurtl ztsltlaurtt .... .. XY Ull SCORES tl ,,.... Ottawa . . tl ...... llctltzmy .......... ll ,..... t'ullt-gc of ElIll1Ul'l2i tt ...... Kansas XYcslc5'at1 tl .,.... li. S. T. if ol' limp 7 ...... St. Marys ........ Q J, . .. ...lxdlitl .. lfu tl ,... Z2 lfm ll 7 ll 7 52 xt- 'l'l1iI'ty-t W. PAUL HALL, Captain. Captain Hall ranked with the best of the conference centers. Vsing his height and weight to good advantage in breaking up opponent's plays before they were under way or in hacking up the line. He has already completed his college Course and his leader- ship, his Fight and consistent playing will he greatly missed by XV2lSl'llDllI'll. ROBERT Bob BAUM, Captain Elect. A reformed lineman who during the past season used his weight and drive in carrying the ball. His playing brought recognition and he has been chosen to lead the varsity next fall. VVith most of the past season's material hack. he should lead the best XVash- burn football team in the last four years. BARTON DEAN. An end of exceptional ability possessing speed, fight and excellent knowledge Of the game. Although one of the lightest men on the squad he was always one of the out- standing players of the game as those who witnessed YVashburn's contests will testify. HENRY WHITE. A veteran of the XVashburn gridiron who has been handicapped since his sophomore year by a bad knee. His two greatest assets were speed and scrap, Fast on the track he used his speed to advantage on the gridiron. VVith his graduation this spring VVashburn looses an excellent athlete. One Thirty-three GEORGE WILBUR. A tackle who has proven ability in the past has been classed as the best in the con- ferenee. This year he was never able to dis- play his true ability because of injuries re- ceived before the season was under Way. However. his experience and ability were im' portant factors in the play of the team. La VERNE ERWIN. XVhile not large as most college tackles go. this lighting line man asks no odds from anyone. He is always in the thick of the fight from the opening whistle to the end. His drive and undying fight should bring him much recognition in his next two years of conference competition. WALTER DAVIS. Davis, playing his second year on the foot- ball eleven. was in the tight all the time at his guard position. Teaming with Captain Hall and Sehmutz he helped in holding the center of the team solid. VVith his weight and increasing experience he should improve in each of his remaining two years of com- petition. LAWRENCE SCHMUTZ VVashburn was fortunate in having this excellent end man come here to college. His work in the line was only of the best. and playing with a more experienced team next year, he should help much in the hoped for continued rise in NVashburn's football stand- ings. One Thirty-four GLENN 'Bo BOHANNA. Bo has played nearly every line position in his three years at NV8.Sllblll'U-lil last finding himself at end. Tall, and rangy, he was a powerful end in every way. XVith his power he combined speed and serap, always playing the game hard. JOE CRAMER. The fastest man on the squad and one who had the weight to go with it. In addition to running with the ball. he was a consistent kim-ker and a forward passer, thus offering a triple threat. His game improved as the season progressed and he played a wonderful game against Baker, Thanksgiving Day. CHARLES VANCE. Vance never brags of his swiftness afoot but in Weight and Fight he possesses the other necessary qualities for a good lineman. Injuries bothered him considerably during the season, but his performance was always high Class. whether he played at guard or at taekle. MAC CHESTNUT. A quarterback who while small and play- ing his first year of college football possessed the inspiring qualities neeessary for a Illliif- terhaek to keep the team on its toes. His eoniidence, his manner of calling signals and of handling the team form-ed recognition. and he handled the team almost exelusively dm'- ing the latter part of the season. One Thirty-Five VERNON HAYNES. A man whose primary task was the un- spectaeular one of blocking and running in- terferenee and at this he excelled. Bothered in early season by injuries he kept on play- ing hard Consistent football. This was his first year of college football, leaving him three more seasons to fight for the Blues. MERLE CRAWFORD. A powerful, rangy baek. who never quits trying. C'rawford was always a hard worker and he finished his second season as a letter man With a rush. His Work in the final game of the season against Baker was outstanding. KENNETH DAVIS An experienverl quarterback adept at handling the ball and pnssessor of an ex- cellent kicking toe. Davis completed his eollege football, playing heady. hard football all the time. DWAYNE GARMAN. QNo Picturej Garman was not new to the squad, but this was his Iirst year as a letter man for Wash- burn. His height and weight made him valuable at either guard or tackle and he was used frequently in these positions, VVith the Confidence and experience gained during the past year he should eontinue to improve into a powerful lineman, One Thirty-six P I l '-A s -lu N. 1 X: ,Q ' .- - - - ' . Ax, Q ' AX f 0 x, p 1, X I xt N ., . ' - '-.'-l. 11'N'l' 1 lf 1926 BASKETBALL SQUAD Ono Thiri ywight , 5 i f , Dutch Lonborg To watch Dutch during one of our basketball games is to unclerstancl one reason for our success. He is fighting with the team cluring the entire game ancl this spirit has been put into the team. XVith some of his olcl Veterans hack next year ancl with the fast substitutes on the squad returning, Dutch will again turn out a tine team: a championship team perhaps, hut at least a team that will Hfflit 5 . One Thirty-nine Basketball XYashburn maintained her reputation for playing championship basket- ball, playing fourteen conference basketball games and winning them all. The team had their off nights, as any team will in a string of fourteen games. and often defeat seemed imminent but always they had the scor- ing power to bring the victory. Starting the season with two guards. Poort and Marsh. who were not members of the regular Five of the preceeding year, we had but to wait to find the results. They performed like veterans in their new positions. Poort had been substitute center during his three years on the XYashburn team, while Marsh had been a center in high school before entering lYashburn. Their size. reach, light and natural playing ability made them able team mates for the veteran forwards, Captain McLaughlin and Breithaupt. and for Spohn, the all-state center. Starting against Baker, seven Kansas conference schools were each defeated twice by the XYashburn live. The task was a hard one. XYasli- burn had a championship to defend and every team was out to beat the champions. Many times the Blues were forced to come from behind and each time they displayed the power to win. Many were the games that were so close that only the least let down would spell defeat. but through it all, the team emerged victorious. XYhat Yvashburn fans will forget the few point victories over South- western or the high scoring game over Emporia Teachers at Emporia, or the hnal game against Ottawa when a tired, season worn team was Hghting to make it all victorious, but was sadly off form and only it's will power was holding off the opposition, as it waxed hot. But for thrills and moments of anguish. what can compare to the 31-30 victory over the Emporia Pedagogs, when our visions of an all-victorious, conference championship season were dangerously close to being completely lost. That national tournament did not result as happily as it might. After winning the opening game, XYashburn met its ancient rival, Pittsburg, in the second round. It was a hectic struggle. That XYashburn was Hoff was apparent to the many Topekans present, but we wish to congratulate Pittsburg, for when we met, they outplayed us and deserved to win. The lYashburn five could not seem to get to going and not until late in the game and with eight minutes to go and with ljittsburg eleven points ahead, XYashburn started the drive. Seven points did XYashburn score with both teams fighting like' mad all of the time. The XYashburn rooters who had cheered lustily throughout the game, went wild and hopes were high. The time was too short. however, and the opportunities to score were too few. Every time the ball was loose. it seemed that fully a half dozen players hurled themselves at it. To quote the Review, l'It was a heroic battle, but XYashburn came to itself too late and lost. One Forty Many honors were given to the XYashburn players. Captain Shorty McLaughlin, who for four years has played right forward for XYashburn, was given a forward berth and the captaincy of the all-conference quintet. Spohn, the highest scorer in the conference, was the choice for center, while Marsh. although playing his First year, was rewarded for his excel- lent playing by being placed on the second team at guard. The other veteran forward, Kid Breithaupt. captain of the 1925 A. A. U. chain pions, was named as forward on the third all-conference team. The loss of McLaughlin. Breithaupt and Poort will be a terrible blow These three court veterans have for the past four seasons given their best to build up the present XYashburn team. XYe hate to see them leave and we hope that their later successes will be as great as those accom- pilshed here. The outlook for next year is not without its bright spots. XN'ith the high scoring Spohn back at center and with Marsh at guard, for a nucleus. we are assured of a good team. Tommy Davis, Bernie Peterson and Harold Broughton from this year's squad are returning, and with Dutch Lonborg to coach. we need not fear that our standards will not remain high. Fast, fighting basketball will be played by XYashburn next year. As encouraging a feature as any. was the gigantic pep celebration following the final conference victory. The greatest gathering in history -what a celebration it was. The old light and spirit is back to stay. CONFERENCE BASKETBALL SCORES Washlmurii VVashburn VVashburl1 Washburii VVashburn Washburn.. ..... Wasliburii. .. ... .. Washburii VVashhurn Washburn.. ..... VVashburn Washburli Waslibtirii VVashburn One Forty-one Baker ............. Southwestern ...... Ottawa ........... College of Emporia St. Benedicts ...... St. Benedicts ...... St. Marys ........ St. Marys ......... Emporia Teachers . College of Emporia Southwestern ...... Emporia Teachers . Baker ............. Ottawa .......... . ORSON Shorty MCLAUGH LIN. Shorty more than made good the asser- tion so often made by Vilashburnites that he is the best floor man in this part of the eountry. In leading the VVashburu basket- ball team through an all-victorious season, he was an inspiration with the speed, dash and vigor of his playing. He was everywhere all of the time. In losing Shorty since he completes his four years of varsity competi- tion, Vifashburn loses the greatest Iloor man that ever played for the Blue. CLARENCE Kid BREITHAUPT. After captaining the team to a Kansas conference and A. A. IT. championship in 1925, Brethaupt was back and teaming with Mcliaughlin, formed the forward com- bination which swept through conference games without a defeat. His keen eye for the basket has been the deciding factor in many games that have been turned in for VVashhurn victories and his consistent play will be greatly missed by the XVashburn fol- lowers next year. LAMBERT Butch LOWE. Lowe was not in school in the fall term, returning to school at mid-semester. His play, while probably not up to the unusually high standard set in 1925, when he was selected as all A. A. ll. guard, he neverthe- less was a guard of rare ability. His ability to hit long shots, so apparent in 1925 was not seemingly as strong this year. Starting after the season had already begun, his shooting was good. but not uncanny as before. VVith an early start and with his natural ability. t'Butch should have a great season next year. HAYWARD MARSH. Seldom does a freshman break into such an experienced team as XVashburn's. and dis- play the championship brand of ball that Marsh played. His task was undoubtedly hard in that the position of guard was un- familiar to him. His ability to use his height and reach in knocking down shots at the basket, has stamped him as an exceptional player. as his playing in his remaining three years of competition will conclusively prove. One Forty-two GERALD SPOHN. The high point man of the conference is the record established by Spohn during the past season. His height and jump in secur- ing the tip, his uncanny ability to score from difficult positions, his easy going but effective Hoor play and his terrific drive for the basket when an opportunity presented itself, are all well known to followers of VVashburn and need no recounting. Next year this last year in competitionj should bring even greater honors for him and more victories to Washburn. MILTON POORT. In his last year of play for Washburn, Poort has excelled his previous play, Won himself a real place in VVashburn basketball history. Playing at guard regularly through much of the season, Poort displayed ability on both offense and defense. His counters were numerous and many came at times when one goal meant a lot of difference in the result. VVhen Poort graduates this year. XVashburn looses one of her most popular athletes who has battled through four years of competition. CLAYTON Tommy DAVIS. Small but fast and always fighting de- scribes to a great extent this favorite among the substitutes. With an eye for the basket which he displayed when the opportunity presented itself, and with his speed and fight, he should be a star next year. Handi- capped by being on a team with two stars ut forward positions. Tommy did not have chances to play that normally a player of his ability would have, but Watch him go next year. One Forty-three ..Lg,. One Forty-four 54' 'I tp, 4h A 'R I F 1 0 0 An. I l..lft. 9 1 k3l'.' ,4 . . 4 , I 1 r .4 1.1 I . ' In ful , 4' I . x 'Cui Chase Coffman Hope Stewart McKenzie Dean Cooke Yenzer Burton Leith VVorkman Coleman Lewis Track XYith more material in school this year than formerly, the XN'ashlJurn track team hoosted its rating considerably. However. there was still lack of material, due principally to poor track facilities. XYashlJurn never will hoast of a strong track team until a cinder track is installed. For the first time in history. XYashhurn defeated Stllarys at track and in doing so, XN'ashlJurn won its iirst meet in three years. Carl Chase did exceptionally xvell in the distances. Gerald Spohn broke the school record in the broad jump. Coleman broke the discus record, Spohn the pole vault record and Ralph Hope the low hurdle record. Dearsmith xvas a shotputter, Dean threw the javelin. Mclienzie ran the half mile and Lewis the quarter. Cooke was a dash man, Stewart a hurdler and Broughton high jumped and hurdled until a torn tendon forced him out for the season. XYith every letterman returning to school. XYashluurn should have a line track next spring, if a decent track and lield can he obtained. It is a disgrace for a school the size of XX ashhurn to have such poor track facilities. One Forty-six Tennis Teimis was ruthei' Z1 l1CQ'lCCtCCl spurt iii Xlizislilmrii lust spriiigg. ziltlioiigli Cierzllcl Spoliii. Sliotty KlL'l.2lL1Q'l1llll :mtl Milton l oo1't plztyecl it few mzttclies. lllJXX'CYC1', this spring, XYZlSl1lJllI'll haul Il strong tezim. with llielc lfishei' :tml Sliorty Klelgtiigliliii playing. Xxvllllllllg' lmth singles :tml cloulmles ztgziiust the lfmporizt State VllC2lCllCI'S was one ilotzihle ztchieve- INCIIL. Ulla' l4'n1'ly-st-veil Golf Represented by the same tea1n that took team honors in the state tournament two years ago, XYashburn again achieved honors last spring. john Mohler and Gaylord Martin were the veteran golfers who have won so many honors during their college competition. Victories over individual schools were added to by a successful defending of the team honors at the state tournament. This spring, we were again well represented by Hayward Marsh, of basketball fame, and lllarshall Becker. They seem to be following the example set for the past few years by Mohler and Martin. Baseball The XYashburn baseball team had an in and out season in 1925 playing as a rule rather erratic ball. Lack of a good playing field was a big handicap. Dewey Taylor, captained the team and played shortstop. Hudelson caught, and the infield was composed of Jolley at first. Gray at second, Taylor at short,.and Lonberg at third. ln the outheld NYash- burn had Miller, Lowe and Morgan. Tilzey and Green did most of the pitching. L Baseball, as in inter-collegiate sport. has been discontinued and in its place a larger intra-mural schedule has been.adopted. One Forty-eight VVOMl?N'S W ATHLETICS MABEL E. RUGEN Women's Athletics XXv01ll61liS athletics at XX'ashburn College are directed by Miss Mabel lf. Rugen of Genview. Illinois, assisted by Miss Dorothy Stengel of Rock Island, Illinois. Bliss Rugen took her B. degree at the University of XYisconsin and lNliss Stengel studied at the Normal School of Physical Education at Chicago. The schedule of work for this coming year eliminates all S o'clock classes and divides the school year into three seasons, fall. winter and spring. Activities in the fall xvill be hockey. soccer, volley ball. tennis and golf. During the winter the work will be in indoor track. folk dancing and basketball. Baseball. track, golf and tennis will occupy the spring season. One Fifty 1.11111-li Ilanrris M1m1'1'is Nm-isxx'z111g:ma1' Bea-k lloru lklwrris lim-li Fvlmill 'I'hm'on1:1n liirllilll B.l1YIll5.1'4lIH Blue Peppers OFFICERS Vrcsiclem , .... . Mary XL-iswaiigcr Secretary . . Caslon XY2iSl'll?1lI'll 'I'1'c:is11r01' . Nlary Glusiug Rlanzigcr . . Marion lit-ck Swwlt Iifvggs Smith Alorris llzimmoml Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS Vrcsiclcut. . . View-l'rcsifle11t SL'CI'Cl2ll'j' . . 'Treasurer . . Sports Mzmagcr Ullt' Milclrcfl Boggs Mary cilUSlllg Yiolut Smith Dolmu Scott lfmma Morris Hockey llockcv sez1so11 1111611011 with Il large 1-111'ulI111e111 ill ull clnscs. AX t1m111'11z1h 111ff thc ent was 110111 111 1110 11'esl1111z111 classcs. thc w11111111g 1611111 plzlx' N .1 11111101 cl:1ss1cz1111 :xl thc curl 111 the sez1sw11. ll11s Vesultccl 111 Z1 1'1cto1'v for Q UIJIJCI' class team. 0111- Fifty-two BOOK VI Organizations Myers Elliott Jordan Johnson Curry Glenn Hall .Klum-vel' XVood St-l1aITer Het-k Boggs llarris Pc-i'ri-ll Alzigill Ruta-s 'Flionipson Maxwell llzirmon XXv2lSlll3lll'Il I'Z:11'tel Student Council Perliaps tlie greatest change in student government lias taken place at XYaslilmurn College since tlie last edition of tlie liaw tlian lias ever taken place lmefore. During' tlie last few days of li. XX'ilford Reigles ad- ministration, a new constitution of the Student .Xssociation was adopted. This shifted a great inany of tlie prolmlenis of student conduct to tlie liands of tlie Student Council. 'l'lie inost important changes in our student government consisted of a new inetliod of selection of ineinlmers to tlie Student Council wliicli was more representative tlian under tlie old system: power was given to tlie Student Council to niake rules regulating' student conduct and to punisli anyone violating' tliose rules: and tlie initiative and referendum wliicli gave the students power. luy a petition. to sulmniit rules to the Student Council for their action. or to sulnnit any rule passed lay tlie Council to tlie Student .Xssocation for their approval. With the beginning of tlie present scliool year tlie Student Council set to work drawing' up tlie luy-laws. wliicli provided tlie inacliinery for carrying' out tlie terms of tlie constitution. .Xfter tlie lay-laws were passed, tlie next duty of tlie Student Council was to draw up a set of rules to give affect to tlie new constitution. During tlie past two years a great step forward lias been taken in student government. ks yet. self govern- nient is not coniplete. lmut it is on its way toward tliat goal. ,lust at pres- ent we inay safely call it cosoperative government. Une l iftv-live l1te1'zu'x'sucletym 1004. lhex' lmye 501116llllCl'CSUl1Q'lNl1SlCZ1l 2 lim-an lflliglli llzxrris Grim-sl Metzke l t'i4l1'I'llI1p1' llUllU2lll Stone Platt Slmll-r lluwe 3lUl'l'lS NY4-lls Ilwwt-ll K4-envy l '4'l'!'l'll SL'l12ll'l'vl' Alxlpgill Guild Ilill Alethean Literary Society ,XlClllCIllllSll1CUlilCS'EXYUHICIIQSllTt'l'2ll'y society on lllCL'1llU1D11S. ll was m'gz1nize1l in 1002, :mil llCL'ZllNC tlle sister society to the llllllllllfl Slgllll Jl'Og'l'2lll1S. mtl llterzlrx SlUllQ'k'l .Il-llliins Iilluwlm-s Dick XY2lSlllJlIl'I1 l:I'l'IllI II:1mn11m4l lim-kwell Nelson flilycut XY2lSlll!lll'!I iX'Ic'I7rm:x14l Spring:-r 4'ut't-1' Gilnmlw- I'lmt'es Su-lnlvius Imuek Helianthus Literary Society lluth men :mtl xyomcn are eligible fm' mcmlxe1'sl1ip in llelizlmll Q us. llu mmyclists. plzlyxwigllts. poets zmcl slum story xyriters of the prcsem fluy Uh e Fifty-s stumly of the society couilucs itself mostly to lluc lives :xml worlcs ut Ash 'l'o1'1eu1nkc Merrick Stnx-wc 'Fhompson Miller Short Brown Kittell Randall Linn Linn Stark Bartel Grainger xvllltfflilll Ash Nicholson 1lDl1d1'll'llS Pepparcl liringle Mcrillat Washburn Girls' Literary Society The XY. G. l.. S. was organized primarily to stimulate an active interest among XYZ1Sl1lJlll'1l girls in literature of tlie liest types. its ineniliers are students who take an interest in tlie lives anml works of present clay novelists, poets. playriglits ancl sliort story writers. Denim Fil-alerling 'l'r':1sk l'l1ari-s Ross Heil Newman Buck Van Natta Taylor The French Club .Xctnal practice in everyclay conversation is the keynote ancl purpose of the lfrencli Lflnlm. lts informal atinospliere of genial lirencli conversation offers tlie proper situation for real genuine, stnclions practice. in a spirit tliat cannot lie liacl in classroom work. One Fifty-seven l:ll1'lillHlLlt'l' l'l2llH'llfl' lXl1-i'n1- x'JlIlll1L'll'l' llwqm VU-s1i11 Vrntls Gish ,Xdznns l4l11g'l1nln1 Vnsvlmicl' Platt llt-il 'llll1ll Ilj3SUI1 Rnitln JUlll1SHll ZlIllIIll'l'I112lIl .Xltlun Stunt- Yz1nN:ltt1 The Quill Club 'l'l1e Quill Clnlm is :111 :1ssnci:1tio11 of perstms intercstecl in n1'ig'111 XYl'lllllQ'. .Xt its lvl-weekly lllQCllllg'S, t11'igi11z1l IllZ1llllSCl'llJlS of its lllCllllJ6lN slmrt stories. essays, slietches z1n1l poetry. are reztcl unfl criticized. Tw tr each year. new n1en1lne1's are ZlClllllIlCil on the lnzlsis uf excellency lll 111:11111sc1'i11ts snlmnntterl. CllHIlCCllOl' . X'vlC6-Cll3.llCCllOl' . Scribe ..... Keeper of ljHI'ClllllCllIS XYar1lun of Purse . llI'OgI'211ll Cl1ai1'n1an . OFFICERS Leona Stone . A. T. Burch Civilla Vinson Helen Cfasclnier Dwight Gray Roberta Smith frllll' Fifty-ei lx S, Af M I l gl , 5 I ea 0 , 1 X WA' . V l 1, Sf W ' Q, f 'Q?, 1 M F 517 1 ,Q .' f ,Maj 15 ,Inf V' 'N , lj n gffi is .' ' lv xxx H '1 G1 N ' , 646 ni -+ .gil 1, '15,-, 9 X 62, ' Pan-Hellenic President . Secretary OFFICERS . . . . . rllllllllllii XVoocl . Lnra lferrcll REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Phi Louise Kelley Frances Beck Delta Gamma Thelma XYood Mary Sue Dawson Delta Phi Alpha Cleome Draut Virginia Short Kappa Alpha Theta Enna Hobbs Mary Green Kappa Pi Beta Frances Crarey Thelma llelsper Phi Sigma Omega Lois Stebbins Ruth Platt Sigma Alpha Iota Helen Andres Lneelia llarris Zeta Tau Alpha Evelyn l'larri5 Lura Ferrell One Sixty l , , Stebbins Mathews Vinson Campbell Morris Brown VanMeter Hettick Stone WVhipp McPherson Stebbins Godfrey Leonhard Platt Muyden Colors: Gray and Rose Alice Campbell Sylvia Godfrey Doris Hettick Grace McPherson Emma Morris Ruth Platt Genevieve Brown Katherine Buck Iris Mathews Opal McConnell One Sixty-one Phi Sigma Omega Founded at Washburn, 1918 ACTIVES PLEDGES 30 O 3 2000 O Flower: Leona Stone Lois Stebbins Flora Van Meter Christina Whipp Civilla Vinson Mirriam Stebbins Irma Leonhard Dorothy Mayden Mable Heil Rose Sargent Ash Ash Grainger Horn Rowland Dickey Nicholson Bates Byler Bartel 'l'o1'leumke Merrick MoMu1lin MaeElhinny Nelson Stewart Stuewc Beck Vifhitman Hemlrichs Killian Maybach Gordun Richardson Rockwell Stengel Bernard Springer Jenkins Beck One Sixtyrtwo Alphi Phi Fraternity Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Upsilon Chapter Established, 1916 Publication: Alpha Phi Quarterly Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Flower: Forget-me-not, Lorrai11e Bates Frances Beck Marion Beck Blanche Byler listher Dibble Frieda Dickey Mary Gulsing Lucile Horn Louise Kelley Dorothy Killian Doris Ash Virginia Ash Frances Bartel Margery Bernard Gleda Gordon Frances Grainger Helen Hendricks Helen Jane jenkins Helen Mack Virginia McMnllin ACTIVES PLEDGES Lily of the Valley Marie Maybach Grace McAndrew Marjorie Maclilhinney Henrietta Moeser Adelaide Myer Gertrude Nelson Pearl Richardson Elizabeth Sargent Esther Shultz Ruth Tallant Martha Merrick Martha Nicholson Jane Rockwell Marie Rowland jessie Stewart Herma Springer Dorothy Stengel Ella Torleumke Frances VVhitn1an Esther Stnewe One Sixty-three Gilyeat Thmnpson Howell lirevvster Patten Peppard VVood Evkcrt Moyers Linn Spruul Kellner Dean S4-lmffer Dzmgerfield Kittell ,Xchenbneh Newman Brewster Simms Balthrfmpe XVeSt Stark Srmvc-ly Mzlgill Kittell Bringle lmmons Dawsun Johnson Kingsbury Dangeriield Parker Merillat Beverly Mahin Iiickenbucher Kesler Linn Merrymnn F Arm 1 K Ona' Sixty-four Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford College, 1874 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established 1920 Publication: Anchora Colors Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose Thelma Allen llilma llalthrope Anne Brewster Tlielma Brown Mary Sue Dawson Lois Dean Louise Dangerfielrl Margaret liekert Pauline Killner Helen Kesler Dorothy Kittell Milclrecl Kingsbury Lois Linn lilizabeth Linn Lncile Lemons lllaclys Klagill Louise Kitlell .Xlice Dangertielcl lean Beverly l'rsnla Merrilal Virginia .Xehenlmavli lithel Marie Gilyeat Mary Eileen Mahin ACTIVES Clara Merryman lirma Moyers Phyllis Newman lletty Parker lflelen Pepparcl Agnes Owen 'lillCll'll3, Riclcenlmacker Dorothy Komig Ruth Schaffer llazel Sims llazel Snavely Dorothy Stark Harriet Spronl 'l'helma XVoocl Dorothy XVest PLEDGES Lois Gish Martha Thompson Irene Howell Lenore llringle Katherine Brewster Elizabeth Patten Helen johnson nf... KH-A 1 'CNN' I 1 Sixtx nvi- Mm ' i. 'X V X 'Ex wk 'Ns A 5: W ' - L, Wg. E.. Druln vlvilyllbl' Smith Gres-11 Adams XYilsnn Smith McDonald KL-rc-lxcl' Nl1lSXN'2lIlg61' XXX-lty 1iP1lllL'tlj' Gllll1OI'k' XV2lSlllJll1'll Knowles B114-k TTZIUH1' Plmrvs lNlL'Kcc S1-ott Bmw DulVIzn1's Hobbs Gilmore Cufvr Nellis Huglu-:4 Dick live-nn St John Hobbs Voiland VVaSl1bu1'11 ll2lITl1'1'10Ylll I Ivtlot' Curvy Gilmore Edelblutm- Mullin lZ1'y:1n lklolltgnnn-1'y 'l'1'z1:4k Grecln Snyder 'l'llfll'0II'11lI'l l ff ? N Ono Sixty-six Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Established 1914 Publication: Kappa Alpha Theta Colors: Black and Gold fit-ralcline Stott janet liflelhlntc Katherine Mnllin l,nt'ile llanse Mary iiillinore lfrances Montgmnt-rv Margaret Kelsey l'urnelia Aclanis Roberta Smith lilizaheth llnghes klherta Tliorotnan lloris liihnnre Yirginia XYt'lty Margaret Trask lilise l'hart's llclen llohlus Ruth tireen llelen Ciillniore Marjorie Dick Helen XYashl1nrn lnez llannnoncl .Xntlrey lircnn Virginia Mcliee Grace Hetler Margnerite Nellis 1X1 rs. N ary .Xgun-xv, llinisv Mnllivr. Uni- Sixty-st-wt-11 ACTIVES PLEDGES Flower: Caston XYashhnrn listher Mary Snyder jane Carey Madeline Stewart Lois Taylor ,lean St. ,lohn Mary Nt-iswanger lfnna llohhs Yirginia Mcllnnalcl Virginia Scott Mary Green lfranrcs Bone llt-len XYilson Catherine llrtnn llarriet Kercher .Xlice Yoilancl Martha Du Mars llarriet llryan Mary llnck ,lean Knowles lilizaheth Cnfer Carolyn Smith M ary lilizaheth liennvcly Pansy Morris Zimmerman Clmpiu Jnmiesml Schwarz Andres Bollinger Hallett Kittell Kinkaid Murslmll Gonzales Fivderling Flmwlll Highy Bunker Dunaway Harris Reese Hill Murta ugh , A Q f 1 . f One Sixty-eight Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at University of Michigan, 1903 Theta Chapter Established 1914 Publication: Pan Pipes' Colors: Crimson and White llclcn ,Xnclrcs Ruth llnrkliolclcr llellzl liHlllllfICl' iiWUllilOlj'll lJllll2lXY?lj l rai1cc5 lfciflerling Marjorie Gonzales .Xtlrlic llallvlt I.i1ct-lla ll2ll'l'lS Rutli Clmpin Lillian tlwollmzzugli Olive Reuse lJOl'IPIllj' lflurcll ACTIVES PLEDGES Flower: Muriel Kittcll julia lXl2ll'SllZlll XYinifri-rl llurtaugli Ruth Suliwarz lrenc Ziinnicrman ,loscpliinc ,lzunieson Milclrecl liunkcr l.illiz111 liinkziid llarriel lliglmy llcstcr llill Sarah Martens liunice Morris Oni- Sixty-nim Red Rose VVells Ferrell McCue Brmnks Frick Baker Buek Sclxle-gel Steinmeye-r Vkfatson Dole Hallett Pollock Thompson McPlwrson Lfmgslmre Haney Bvgert Stewart 'Fasker Keeney Rowe 'Paskor' Recd Hill Smith Bates Harris Boggs Finney Hamilton Pierson DDQ Q09 gfaixo N. 49-.. .., X, 6461 pq ,iq , , Off'-lf' SW if-.vffg oops, One Seventy Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1922 Publication: Themis Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray ACTIVES Zelpha Hates Mildred Boggs Marie Buck Mary Dole Lnra Ferrell Maurine Grant Mildred Hamilton livelyn Harris lilloise Keeney Dorothy Longsliore PLEDGES Lorene Baker Frankie lfinncy Doris Begert Dorothy llrooks Mildred lfrick Ruth Hallet Thelma Haney Catherine Mc Pherson Mrs. Sue H. Plilep.1'ni'. llunsi- Mutlwr. One Sew-iity-:xml Flower: White Violet Barbara Pollock Helen Sehlegel Mary Smith Thelma Steinnieyer lola Stewart Georgia Tasker Esther VVatson Alice NYells Verna McCue Katherine Pierson Grace Eclitha Reed Ruth Rowe Betty Tasker Florence Taylor Elizabeth Tlimnpsoii Charlene Hill KE-slvl' Randall M011tg'umel'y Taylm' Engholm Draut Grin-st I ludelson Boomer R21iCl1l Short Miller VanNattn 501605 O I we-Q. 9?'s AX'2e? f .... ,' QQ: 1 oi 00 Com' Lzuming Metzkn- Iligby l,Fft9I'HHIl Nm-lsou Ont- SPVf'nty-two -A215 A6 , ifs- Delta Phi Alpha Founded at Washburn, 1922 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Blue Flower: Cecil Brunner Rose Cleome Draut Theresa Raida Edith Greist Marjorie Cone Margaret Boomer Edith Carlson Erma Peterson Jessie Higby Eleanor Taylor Dorothy Lanniug Frances I-ludelson One Seventy-three R, A W- .., , '555f15YY1T1YTlI 'l'l'fLv, D.-- ACTIVES PLEDGES .J-!-M. Doris Engholm Gretchen Metzke Beatrice Nelson Winifred Miller Virginia Short Muriel Randall Wilma Kesler Constance Van N Dorothy Sinel atta Ritter Catlett Xvoodhull L Berkey Lewis Napier Lovell Hughes Scott Crarvy Hart Berkley Hvlsper Conard Bell Baughman Lovell Kappa Pi Beta Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Colors: Rose and Silver Gray Naomi Cutlett Katherine Conard Frances Crarey Thelma Helsper Inez Lovell Vcrla Lovell Edna Hughes Viola Hart Lydia Green Faith Lewis ACTIVES PLEDGES Olly. Flower: Pink Rose Melba Napier Edna Ritter Donna Scott Leola Woodhull Ruth Bell Mary Berkey Ruth Berkey Helen Irwin Helen Baughman One Seventy-four Men's Inter-Fraternity Council President . . . Seuretary-Treasurer . Faculty Adviser . . OFFICERS . . . . . james D. llowen . Ray Harshlnarger . Prof, VV. A. Irwin REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Henry VVhite Reginald LaBunker Gamma Alpha Ray Harshbarger Howard jones Kappa Sigma 'lanies D. Bowen Charles Gossett Phi Alpha Delta Edward Curry Everett Steerinan Phi Delta Theta Ellsworth ,lordan Kenneth Meyers Phi Pi Phi lYillard Gossett Langdon Morgan Une- S x nl ix Haines VanOrman Robison Gossett Peltlon Browning Brown Delta Alpha Omega Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at Washburn College, 1923 Colors: Maroon and Grey Howard Browning Clair VanOrma11 Dorr Peltou Willard Gossett Walter Brown ACTIVES PLEDGES FACULTY Albert Wehe One Seventy-seven Flower: Don Haines Charles Graves Charles Robison Virgil Hatch Red Rose Myers Greer G1-nss Cain Meyvrs Bolmunzx .Hl'L'WStl'l' Curr Uzxldwvll Szxmplu Hubburt Hrifiith lllllintt XYIIUOIOI' Fink Millm' Harris 'I'mp1r Jordan NVQ-lion Rall Jurdzm Hughes Sllydbl' Smith Myurs Hope AIUl'1'i5fll1 Stcvle X 0000 ' PF' 0,0 ,mb fe f qf Uno Sevouty-L-ight Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Beta Chapter Established 1910 Lolors Azure and Argent Dan li. Cowie Rohert j. Myers james Caldwell Kenneth Meyers Steadman liall Donald XYelton Ellsworth -Iordon Harold Carr ,l. Eldridge Miller Milton C. Smith George llrewster Norman Jordon blames Gritlith Park Cain George Snyder ji' l.ainhei't Lowe Glenn liohanna XYm. Harris George Steele Publication: The Scroll ACTIVES PLEDGES Christopher lfnnnell Charles Sample Flower: White Bcthuelle Gross Leonard McKee Blair Ball Charles Elliott hlr. Harold Mcliee George Hughes Ellis Dihle Edwin NYood lilernard Peterson john Greer Raymond Trapp Ralph Hope VV111. Noll Donald Myers ,lames Mohler David XYheeler .Xrthnr Coleman jacob Hnhhart Wlayne Morrison Nesbitt Fink N11 Helen M. 'l'humpsim House lVlothwi'. Oni Sex entw -nine Carnation Elliott Mischke Gossett McCord Marsh Wlatson Handley VanDevQ1' Hollingsworth Bowen Clifton Sessions E, Olander Becker Miller Fisher YV. Olunder Rogers Steele Mills Surpluss Stafford Lander Marshall Lemons Eymarm Townsend o!!!! . fkx'fx 'hgggggg' lvl Uno Eighty -I ohn Townsend Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1860 Gamma Nu Chapter Established 1909 Publication: Caduceus Colors Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lil Howard Becker blames Bowen ,Izunes Hranine Lee Bruce -lohn Clifton VVillian1 Cunningham VVilliam Davis Willard Gabriel Charles Gosset james liymann Adolph Lonborg john Marshall Kenneth Gilmore Orsen McLaughlin Aldous Mills Harold Misehke Ralph Fisher Milford Rogers Howard McCord Robert Monteith ACTIVES PLEDGES Dennis Mills Charles Sessions Gerald Spohn VVillia1n Snit lloyd Tingley Phil XVahle Harry XYatson Richard Wlahle Seth Lemons Harold Broughton Howard Handley Cecil Hollingsworth .lack Lander Hugh Marshall Eugene Olandei' XVarren Ulander Robert Stafford Clinton Steele Ralph Surplnss Haywood Marsh XValter Rowse Mrs. E. K. Rogers. House Mutlier. One Eighty-one . Z . i ,L te. y of the Valley Eresch Finch Stes-rman Smith Campbs-ll l.a1'imz-1' K1-lsoy Dearsmith Mitchell Vance Dolman McCue Thompson Rathhun Eresch Martin Chaffee Hotchkiss Young Danton Arthur 'l'e-cd Quail Buck Cameron Crabb Bryant XVvhs Garrity Patterson Droege Smith Slarwn 'l'l1ornpsun l'lll'l'j' Uluclas x 9 57 a ll Om- Eighty-two Phi Alpha Delta Founded at University of Chicago, 1902 Benson Chapter Established 1921 Colors Purple and Gold Houghton Huck Harry Chaffee Howard Cameron lfrecl llerhert Crabb lfclwarcl Curry Dale M. Bryant XY. Paul Hall llugh C. Larimer Howard McCue Perry Pitcher llall Smith Clarence. Rreithaupt lluhert Ilrighton ll, Stanley Garrity .Xlex JK. liotchkiss Ruhert fl, Martin I . .Xllen Meyers ,lack Slason llerbert Smith j. Rodney Stone Everett Sta-erman Averill Cludas 1 f' ACTIVES PLEDGES Flower: Re Morley Thompson NVesley Campbell joe Eresch lirecl Ciulick XValter Patterson lfrank Quail Arthur 'lk-ecl Owen Rathbun Chas. Vance Leo VVebs Lawrence Young Victor Droege Donalcl Denton james Dolinan Merle jones Ralph Tlioinpson llasil Kelsey Frank Eresch NYarren Finch Donald Mitchell Herschel Arthur XYilliam Dearsinith X , e I lghtx three d Carnation M myers Lewis NVLMV1-14 XX'hit1- BIZIIJCS A111 Packs-1' Ponrt flrwblxtt LG-ith Lyon Ira Harding Le-ith Bundy Saxndvrz-a Hamm Martin NVhite O , 'gpg' 93' sig E .f x ,Q ..f.N,5,, L2lBLlI1kt'T Law One Eighty-four Alpha Delta Jr Founded at Washburn College, 1912 Publication: The Triangle Colors: Maroon and White Flower: Red and White Carnation ACTIVES l'earcc Aul Robert I3-auin Francis Bundy LaVerne Erwin Leonard Gorbutt Reginald Laliunker Philip Lewis Gaylord Martin Murray Moxley jay McKenzie Donald Moyers Newell Nay PLEDGES Charles Harding Fred Leith john Leith Thomas Law Austin Packer Milton Poort Williaiii Roblyer Donald lNaken1an Henry White Richard NVhitc Homer Wliitt- George VVeaver Samuel VVright Vernon Sanders ,lohn Lea Fred Lyons Rnsssel Mapes Albert Nordstrom ff- 6 F ii ff Mrs. B. D. Mize. House Mother. One Eighty-tive firm fe' . A553 f I qdmjux ,N 3. A VVitt Shipman Duehren Jenkins Kipp Swearingen VVeese Grant Jackson Jones Brown Peyton Troutnei' XVorley Gamble Chase .Jackson Clark Dawd y Harshbnrger Taggart Dangorii eld I Jaw A7 1 5' 3' V A Wffs? Ono Eighty-six Gamma Alpha Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Colors Royal Purple and White Paul Long VVilliam Dnehren Ross Troutner Thomas Taggart Schuyler jackson john Gamble Orville Clark Harry Dawcly Homer jenkins Phillip Peyton john Lewis Ray VVeese Merle Crawford Lawrence Shipman .-Xlex. R, Camphell .lolm lYorley ACTIVES PLEDGES Flower: Lorenzo Grant Carl Chase liarl l-ioatwright Henry lJ2illgCl'l'lL'lfl David Swearengin Robert Nelson John Tipton Ray jackson Earl hlolmston Charles XYitt Ray Harshharger Glen Taggart Mt-rill Dannenberg lllcrton Brown Claihonrne Kipp Purple Iris 'Nhs Burleigh. Hou 1 Motlu-r. O I i htx QPXTN Gossvtt Cooke Brown Julnlsml Marlin Browning Pelton lvlayherry Ricl1:11'dsun lirink Crossen Sf'llVV2ll'Z AYJUIPNBI' Vrlmn Davis Mitchell Morgan YVendell Brunham Robison Barnum Flickingvr Perry McKay Matts Cla ussen Martin 0? Oilfiiixvid Q, up at ' Q wx? - 1 Y W' Q ' KM . X-if M Q13 wwe One Eighty-eight Phi Pi Phi Founded at Northwestern University, 1915 Epsilon Chapter Established 1924 Publication: Quarterly Colors Turquoise Blue and Black Robert Matts Marshall Mayberry Herbert Abnieyer NN'alter Brown Langdon Morgan Charles Robison VVillard Gossett Harold Shaw Carl Richardson VVin1berley Perry Alfred johnson Albert VV. Marlin Otis Darner John Brink Sylvan Barnum Conrad Schwarz ACTIVES FACULTY Frank S. Kenyoni PLEDGES Flower: Howard Browning Blair Branhani Dorr Pelton VValter Urban Harold McKay Robert Martin Arthur Clanssen W'illia1n Fliekinger XValter Davis Charles Menard Paul Vlfendell Edward Crossen Harold Cooke Ralph Mitchell One F1 htx ninl Blue Bell Om: Ninety is iv' W 1 ' xt y syif Neiswanger ' Beck Stone Nonoso Nonoso, the senior womens honorary fraternity, chooses its members each year from the junior class, selecting the girls who have been active in school affairs and who through their college careers have upheld the VVashburn ideals of loyalty, democracy and scholarship. The name for the organization is formed by using the first two letters of the three Wordshin the Xllashburn motto-'fNon Noblis Solum. 1Its founders were Hazel Jones, Margaret Wlebb, Isabel Savage, Violet Crumbine, Majel Langhart, Flora Herrington. Faculty members are: Mrs. D. L. Mcliachron, Mrs. P. P. VX'omer, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss Jessie Dean and Dean Susan M. Guild. Four girls wear the Nonoso f'lamp for this year. They are: Mary Neisvvanger. Leona Stone, Marion Beck and Ruby Xllilt. Ruby VVilt has been attending the University of Arizona this year. One Ninety-two Myers Johnson Curry Sagamore Sagamore, the senior men's honorary fraternity, chooses its members from the junior class for their leadership and unselfish services to the college. To be elected to Sagamore is the highest honor which can come to a Wlashburn man. The faculty members are: D. L. Mcliachron, L. D. XYhittemore, D. M. Fisk, P. P. XYomer, YY. A. Harshbarger, XY. Morgan, Harry li. Allen and Elrick B. Davis. The active members are: Robert Myers, Edward Curry, Raymond johnson and R. Wlilford Riegle. One Ninety-three Tau Delta Pi Tau Delta Pi is an honorary scholastic fraternity which was founded at Xlfashburn College in 1904. To be eligible. a student must have at least sixty hours of '4S work out of a possible one hundred and twenty- four. No lv or inferior work is allowed. The numerical average for the four years must be above ninety-two per cent. Those students fulfilling the requirements at the end of the first semester of their senior year are included in the first drawing: and the second drawing includes those who complete the requirements at the end of the second semester of their senior year. Five members were elected to the honorary fraternity from the class of 1926. Three of the live selected are from Topeka high school, two from Nllashburn. FIRST DRAWING 1926 Henry Alden Lorraine Bates Doris Engholm Tau D Dr. D. L. McEachron Dr. D. M. Fisk W. A. Harshbarger Dean Susan M. Guild J. A. Aldrich Miss Helen Whitaker Robert Myers Claire Van Orman elta Pi Faculty Members Mrs. Clara VVhitaker Mrs. Clara Boyd Miss Ella M. Pixley Miss Charlotte Leavitt VV. C. Wheeler One Ninety-four W'atson Mullin Morris Barber Dunaway O'Donovan Leonhard Johnson Nelson Delta Phi Delta Fouded at University of Kansas, 1912 Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Publication: The Pa11ette Colors: Old Rose and Old Gold Beatrice Nelson Helen Casebier Catherin Mullin Catherine Cole Nadine Barber Ruth O'Donovan Betty Morris Helen Johnson One Ninety-Five ACTIVES PLEDGES fl Mg Flower: Ruth Graves Lois Hunter VVi1lian1 Happe Esther VVatson Marguerite Nellis Gwendolyn Dunaway Erma Leonhard Sweet Pea llzitm-s .Irmf-S M ywrs Kvslvr Cx'ippm1 .luxwlml 4 ullwr Jain-kson Brw,ig'S l ill liuwi XY4HllL'I' Hobbs Mzixwvll Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society. Purpose: Co-operation in the scientific study of human problems Vrcsirlcnt. . . Sccrctary-'1'rcasurcr Prof. ll. XY. Maxwcll l'rof. NY. ,I. Morgan Dr. ll. l', XY0111cr Geraldine Summit Stcaclillzm llall Robert Mycrs Harry .lUl'fl?l.ll llowzircl ,Imws OFFICERS ROLL . Il, XY. Maxwell . Steaclmau Ball llL'lCIl Vepparcl XYalrlo Crippcn Mildred Boggs Ruth Rowe Schuyler jackson lleleu Kesler Lorraine Bates liuua llolmlms Ou tr Ninvty BOOK VII Humor CALENDAR 1925-1926. September. Sth-Big hold up on the campus. Dean McEachron and Miss Pixley are convicted. Dean Guild campusses them for two weeks. 9th-Herb issues a Review with no advertising, a policy he has maintained throughout the year. 1Oth-15th,-Speeches to the freshmen by everyone from the dog catcher to King of the grass. 16th-Dean Sellen announces a new system for absences. All cuts up to 50 excused without question. 18th-Annual stag watermelon drunk. Freshmen eat rinds, only. 23rd-Music faculty concert. The feature of the evening is the jig by Miss Roberts accompanied by Mr. Kolbaba, winner of the fiddler's contest. Frank sang 'Second Hand Rose. October. 7th-First football game of the season. Hen XYhite made 7 touch- downs and 2 home runs for which he was presented a new typewriter. The typewriter is still in perfect working order. Hen can't use it. 9th-Rough neck day Miss Dean was chosen Queen of the Hoboes. She braided her hair in pig tails and wore a knee length dress. Prof. Maxwell far surpassed all competitioners as King in his red polka dot tights. 10th-Dean Guild gives her annual speech. She urges girls to use their time advantageously that they may capture a pin as soon as pos- sible. 15th-Henry Alden joins the football squad. 21st-Varsity at the Kansan. Bill Glusing and Mary Elliott lead in the minuet. November. 6th-Vtfashburn charters special train to Emporia for the football game. A thousand students go. John Gamble was unable to yell. 23rd-Dramatic club presents Shakespeare's last tragedy f'Mrs Temple's Telegramf, 26th-XVon big football victory from Baker but the referee didn't know it. E010 iiiiiiiizg 13121311111 3311111331 11 1 :wig 2 W. 0. Anderson Commission Co. Q Q One Ninety-nine December. 9th-Clayton Hamilton tells how Teddy Roosevelt got shot in his speech. l8th-Three students suffer bursted ear drums due to loud noise at Christmas tree sing. january. lOth-Students begin to feel rested after Xmas vacation. 27th-37th-Glee Club tour fnuff saidj 0:014vitvia114limri:xin10itrimrio10101111014111rioinirxioioiuioi 1 111011020 5 NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS Q ! g Society Engraving Parker Duofold, Waterman Q i Eastman Kodaks and Scheaffer Fountain Pens i A11 Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired ! j ! 5 THE HALL STATIONERY COMPANY 5 i i 623 Kansas Avenue 0.01 it10111410101011wil1101010103010101011111111113 111 11101140 ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES It was early in the morning. He Hung wide the massive portal. sweep- ing the interior with a piercing glance. Ten men sprang to their places and came to a swift attention before his severe scrutiny. There was a tense silence-no word was uttered. He calmly passed down the row of uniformed men Standing at attention. Then, with a sudden energy, he flung off his hat, threw off his coat, and cast off his collar. He swung around, he faced the waiting line. His face was dark, and his glance was keen and stern. He picked his man. He advanced with a firm but cautious tread. He stopped two feet away. In a low voice, full of meaning, he said, HI want a shave and a haircut. 0:41inioioioioioix101014m1o10i01o10i01o14xioioirminr10101010i01o11,:, i ! i J FRENCH LUGGAGE SHGP Q : 0 O N ' Established 1898 i i We carry in stock and also repair: trunks, suit cases, ladies' hand bags, C i traveling bags, pocket books, bill folds, brief cases, and etc. ! Anything for the dog. U i 2 I - FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING i ! Ladies' heels rebuilt, 30c, recovered 51.25. i ' 5 i Phone 6323 115 East 6th Street ! 4101101010101 1011 11111 1111111 in iii Z 11111:111011rioiuioiuioiwso ' Two Hundred mg. E I S i E E r... .15 .. .. 4. .. .... . ff ---' - Q-f.fi:ly5..,-.. ' ,sissy 9 ..,,. 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V.. if nf! af ' ff ' ' 0' F EXFEIQENCE, MASTEQCMFTSMANSHIP AND THE PERSONAL COOPERATION IN 12 BHKEEKCZDNTIEZCT 0? flqfjdaf fo fffp, rzca I I ' fi ifIiii?.vif jjaulwifzlzgiy u CY aa md andy Opur wfffg ysfaf BURGER ENGRAVING CO. . 4 y', Bosfon Bfd , Hfdzzsas Gzzf, . 'y . X .. ...W W W... . ....... . ., ......... .... . . K . .-'.....:L. r......n.-M .... -... ..w.M.. - ...... - .... . .... .... . W.,..-,.., ..., ,-,,.,.,., ..,k ,.,M,.....,...,.,. M.M.M. ..,.-.,.,-...........-. 5f:: . :::::xr:::::::::::::::u':i::: 'k'k g-'g -' - -4 -- M ---- -::::::- :-H:-X-M - - - --- -g------ M---H------W---M---'W --'--gg-- W:'t::::::::t::':r '-'Q :.1,..-u-M,-M--M---M ..,.-,... M. . .. ,.::.::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::-iss.:-.1::,...., ........ :...vv:-.z-.vv Q .....::.,?,',., 1. .rn-....Qq:.W....... -rtt f..f:Q.Q.W. ..... -- - .....Qw...........MWQ1,Q1--.IQINQWWYW.....W.WMw'oX + A, -'g-' A A X , eww. 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' ' ' ' I ,2-E6 3 i +iff5'?q.i 'r' -' - ifffEi2fQ?' h-'h f Q15 'rv ff : '-- ,y f7g,..Jl.,, X 1.1 5.25525 1 . 17 A, Q, fu, , ' ' X - it .xg 3:25222 212 i FRY X' .E ' - . 4 - ' ' I' , f 4- 21 Sftzztqcr. X X N ' fi! ... IQ :M5 f I S -...... ..,.- gd. A I 1 g 4 2 - w gf, 555: Q .........x . ,E 3,..,,,53-g sz: fywir--1,-fsfS52 gm 5 J - F -ff' . bfi 1 X' W2 155- '--' -K-' T -', Arif ...... 2:1129 X x ' ' ' ' 1'is1sEEX5'7':' ..... ..:::::.. 'ill-if--'iii Sis. Cf ---' 1.5553 1 ' 1' ,-mQ.. - - f' Q la' 1 S, '. Xxfffffgifjigiffg M 1222? , ,55gfigYxf - l X 1 '- V f ' Xy::1:i:Q'E sa1s:::..- gi-Ili? Lifrzgmx 'N W : A - 4-' 'f f .P ..-- 551:13 ,R 5:55 ggi +33 Qi: hw.-...-w H K , k f--'M-wwwww -N-+m.N.w wWwMM.....,.w.Qw .,-' . A::::'::::.::::i:XQ gg 5 A gg- fgv gggxf-il mgxm, g75s.,...:::.:::1:::::::::,X X555Nw.....ggQ4,Mx.NsN...........m.M....... .,.X.xxx . ............ x,xx.X. . Xx,N,.xx .i j f :.. ' N-x.I,gk,,,. -V1 .iiiIiZ:.:.. ,.,.:.::::r:yyyf:.::::::::::::::: :Q::::::.5:ff:ffrffffrfiifrfi::fff.:.'ff .f-'fn...iz.5-1::,n. .515.4331':f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::33::SI:::r:::::i:::3:::.J::1tf::.::f,:::..,t .k' .,:i:::::.:.2:'2:,1:Z:1:.1T1iEX.. .Ng ,,,.. 1 Iiilg isa ::t.. - '-'- : :::- 1' ': k ' 'X x.i:::xi::::1::::: ....... ::::::..: ......,,.......,..,.............. M .,...,,,,,...,......... :..:::::::1.I..:::::::211:III:::::1:::2:::::Q:1:2:2::::X::::1::::::::::L:::' 'X 'k k ' 'X' s ' 'W 'A -f.-:--:xnxx ' Q61 -S1 -,'- Xxxx x XxXx---- -L'-- '--- .mr X- XX N- '--'A-- 4------- ------,-, - . . '-.5 5. - ---- -'- vi, K g:::- ....-. g, ,NX X.-N. SN . . ' N-S' mf. .- ..T::XJ...f:Xi1fX::..X . . 1. if-Q'-S .1 sw:-1m-12 ' .f .. - . . , N ..--.. . ,A -- '- -,r-,-.:::::f-...iykkkmqf.. X QA- 1,-fs:-XX N- GXAM: qv 4,..XQxwNw-1'-:. ...... , -fx Mkggg 5 M- .J KN, , S. w..NWA ---- .. ..,. : ---' . .... A. J wx X N., .. X .NA fly, wk -,-- - ,,.. W , ..... ...mwx M N. -'fffffr:::X f-exft, 1 XX... am sw.S' x.-.L X ' .... Q ZXWNNQQWQ1ilii11Mx.l..ll....L.lLlLJL.Qlll.Al1llZ.C.1ICIQm 'N.w...,'Xf ':1::':: - '- ,,., . .. -f X--'S-'S-'Xi,fB.mf,...,..E .-...... 1 ,.., M ..,. Q ..... --MN ---'-- 'H ' k'-'---k- M --- -k--'- 'k'-- ------ ' - ' ------ ----M-'-'M-j--- ------ ---' ------ wi-W1-'---H ----'--'------ --- --------------M--M---f--K ---'-'--- m---- - - - ---' f ' '-'-' -- -,.-v--W-A-M-. --,,, Q.-tv'ggM.......3+..M...W..,....v....N...Yuma ..........M.....N......................... W. S S z 3 i Q E E 35 H 93030111 111111iiiixioioininioioi in 2 111 1 1:1 1 1 1:3 1 1 10:0 G u g THE YOUNG MAN who hopes to move in the world, Q i will find this bank a valuable associate. 2 l ! . g ATIO AL BA K GF TOPEK l 2 Founded 1868 E 3 . E Northwest Corner 6th and Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas' 3 g Resources over Eight Million. fiQQlQlillil1 il i i i l l li i 1 1 101 Y Fl lililli ll - Q Q iuillilfg iO!Q0i0i0-ll10l0Q i il 1 it i -K Q Q Q Q Q Qllllllllllll llllfli0lU,U2lUi' j H. J. Bowen F. D. Nuss E 2 E i H i S Q i - i14fIE..6'1'lI. sr.- U i Q Q Q i Green Colonial Furnaces Sheet Metal Contractors i Phone 5548 Topeka, Kansas Q Qzyilblnilyilli 11 1 ll l i 1 1 Q Q Q Q Q i l I iili lblllilll 10DUllO!O O: Q i SINCE 1902 i H C II ! e e Q D. Coe eecl and Grain o. g 119 E. 6th st. Q 2 II g TOPEKA, KANSAS U 2 9 f!llQlll li i ll 1 i i lil l l llllllblflliliblllilil l 1 li i Q Q Q Q IQUQIA EXCELSIOR! In the course of its existence humanity has accomplisliecl what some are inclined to term wonderful works. The pyramids are monuments to the hancliwork of man. Automobiles, railroads, and airplanes have upset all former conceptions of time in its relation to flistance. Electricity has attained to gigantic importance in the development of every inclustry. Commerce successfully links the areas of a highly sys- temizecl worlcl. But what are these? This afternoon l succeeclecl in unraveling to a point one of those pat- entecl spiral paper pencils. Two 'FllllNll'f'Kl-TVVO :Swept-:nazi710101011111lznxnxuznxux 1111 Q5 ' 0 X1 4 A X ,I :Q-ll. . 3 eizefaee 2 He - Yes , .someone stole all of' my Clothes today, ! She - Perhczfs you had Q better n come over iongfi! He -on, me c1um'n1'- rn ! Put -H16 C,Ur+al'nJOOn 'Hwz C,Y-'Mig SAVE IT WITH Qlli4lfI3 JIEEI A Household Necessity PuiUpfheYlll0W UARIJ S8286 lMachine Cutj 7788 lopekalce 7788 0:01ozozoguinxugngiigoapnxuxuguz Florsheim Shoe or Haberdashery 03011010101:riarinioiuzuiuiolo1mpzipgaoiovitriiii.110101014x1u:n1o1u1o3u1 5 3 Topeka stores !i A YOUNG MEN'S sHoP i ! i Always Something New i 5WSZZ35,C3Q5l3a !i 5252 5 Always Newest Styles SHOEQCLOWNG Co' i Always Newest Prices I 310 Kansas Avenue Q i - Where You Get Style, Service, and j The home of i i Satisfaction in l 'n i 2 Hats and Caps .5..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.-.-.,-....,...,-.,-.,-.,-..2..5.,-.,- ,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-l,-.,-.,-.,- 05021rinillitlihilbiilillivilrilrilriiliv10101 1030101Ul 1U3 lUl0l i01 ! 2 Q THE TCPEKA STATE BANK 5 8th and Kansas Ave. Large Enough to Give Good Service g Small Enough to See That You Get It. S 'l'wi ll l ' - l-tlirw 0.41101 11 it114114114114:initrguiniuiniuiixioioioiuii1010101 1 1:11:11 141101010101 1 izniuiuioinioiwzo 1411114rim11111411sxioioiirisriuiimiw? e Ci d e S to be an Q H U 6 e f. H C a 1- 5 of l hard life and struggles of engineers. De- - ' ' aides to become a lawyer. Observes work Quality and service Q of law students on huge law books, De- IN pR1NTING ' eides to become an arehiteetg it is noth- ' ing but drawing, he reasons. Sees stu- ! dents work hours and hours drafting. l Decides to become a doctor. Sees eight H. -M. Ives Q Sons i years of work. ahead of him before. he S can become a licensed physician. Decides I to become a business man. Observes i students poring over statistics and charts -... 3 for hours at a time. Decides to becoine l newspaper man. Hears tales of all night i work on morning papers. Decides not Phone 2-1521 415 Kansas AVS- i to specialize. Graduates and starts in othce as office boy. 101 31121124 ioioioiuininioznioioinioiuiuioinioioi 3 1 1 141190 E It Pays To Look Wellv Q There Are No Better Expert U BARBERS and BOBBERS Q Than The II 5 IS' 'I' I S I3 IF' 'I' I CJ 5 Shop No. 1 and 2-634 Kansas Ave., under Farmers National Bank. Shop No. 3-Main Floor, 728 Kansas Ave CSouth of Cremeriej G C. B. Hypes General Manager, Topeka n For Quick Service and the Tastiest Sandwiches in Town E BEST EVER SANDWICH SHOP 5 and THE COFFEE CUP l ELLIOTT BROTHERS 728 Kansas Avenue National Reserve Buildingf 9. n U 0:1:n'------'---- i Six Stands to Serve You The Best The Market Affords i Number 1. Number 4. i 732 Kansas Ave. ligase ef Hotel Kansas : 4 Basement ! 2- 'li'om - 834 Kansas Ave. N t lliumblerf Skld . . e . Number 3' rm: clams 2 es 1 g i Hotel Kansan Number 6. 2 Lobby capitol Hotel Lobby Q l 1 1 1 3 3 ini 1 1 111 in 1 1111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 ioioiuioiiriniifo 4 Two Hundred-four February. 6th-College celebrates 61st hirthday. juniors ahnost win prize Ol best decorated table. lllth-25th-Quartette trip to California Just Before the Battle Mother was a huge success. March. lst-Prof. Morgan appears at lun in full dress. 3rd-B. IZ. victory. Prof. Reed declares a weak vacation which xx 'is enjoyed hy all. l5th-Sclinaclce encourages pets on the campus hy a porter house steak feed for all the dogs. 20th-'lirotslcy's cousin gives a red speech. 28th-Mens Glee Club have charge of Sunday vespers. The most pop ular number was Show Me the Hay to go Hoinef' April. lst-April lfool's Day: Law school votes to join in regular chapel in stead of attending their own. Wvaldo Crippen goes to the Novelty. Maxwell shaves his mustache. sfoizoxozozarzuzozoiozosnzozoxux 3 0,4 '1 For Heating, Cooking And Water Heating You Can Do It Better With Gas Ask Us About Modern Gas Appliances The Capital Gas and Electric Co. Telephone 8531 200 W. 6th St. hlibllllllflllilllli 1 i0l0l0i0Q0i 'Wo Hundred - fi ve nzooiorioioioixrimsiuii 101014 1010103 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 Gladys L. Huson, OPP. Cashier. Phone 23523 C. B. and L. Bldg Professional Public Service nicuiixioincbuioiuiuii 1034110101 APRIL CContinuedJ Hob Myers orgzutizes luilitary training ezuup. Prof. XVhite lectures without notes. Bill Robyler quits flaueiug. Aftlllll' 'Veecl seeu ou ezuupus without llorotlmy. Prof. Morgzut wltispers in the lllDl'Zil'j'. Dean Irwin lmuvs some new golf knickers. . 1 lltlt-liean Matthews IJl'Ul1Qllt to XYz1sltluu'u uumler auspices of I XY. XY. l8tl1-A uiee new frztteruity house on paper. 2 ii 5 2 . 52 Q Uollege Hull Dr Goods Store gg Orpheum Barber Shop 3 I . - ' . 2 i Florence E. B1ckel, Prop. lg L- E- Dwker, PYODUCYOT U c ' 3 H I 2 . . - i l Student,s Trade SO11C1tCd ll - ! Q 'gi' U E 1401 West 15th St., Topeka, Kans. E g 105 West Eighth Phone 9801 56OPllli010i0l0i0il Q lI1li!bl!DillillQIOiO.Mili0l01llT0lUl0l i0l0l0llll0llOiC E Ku 'K 'UNK E I General Bankin - E ! i ! i SIAIESAVINGS BANK g g Twenty-eight Years Under the Same Management i 1898-1926 i ! i 601 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Q OSCbillQUl0i0Q4lQ0llbll7l iilltlflilllilllllllbl 1 il i FQ if 1UlUTlli0l4lQ0llOgC iorinin1011114110101 iniuiuioiuioxuxni 1:1111 3 1 iriuinxioiuioino? Q ! E Low Easy 2 i PFICCS Terms Q 2 D d B th S d 2 IC! .V o ge ro ers 'e an f f-, l l Greatest Values 1 n t h e is . 'O VJ w' E H1StOfy of Dodge Brothers WW Q IIYIEIS AIJTOIYICJEILIE CCD. ! Big Values in Used Cars 1029-31-33-35 Kansas Ave. i Two Hundred-s ix 1010101 2010101011101 1010 1101 2 2 1011241 101 1 1 3 Exclusive Agents for Three G Distinctive Clothes for College Men h ARDER LOTHES Shop 822 Kansas Early H. Carder Phil Wahle Student Rep. -.- - .- 1-.- - -..-.,-.,-.,-.,....g. 10:0 101 1:31 1 1111 1 2111141 in ii Q49 - Q Q' '9.Q,QX ' l aff 0:ofv:0'f 4 .f--x 1 3.6.0, . v , . . . 0, Q 9' I y D, I Q D', bl ll H , rv- - I A f q Q i if 04 O'0tx 'rg' W' M v --1 ' 'f',',:6,','9'0.O.6 flii 1 ,f O :'a'1'.'.' ' W 1 Sf- q.q.sJx..A A A - its g u Sql I F 'wap 'ally Yeah , the doctor had to bleed cor' old Bill, Whaf did Ee use - o. bottle opener- ? Zercher Book 81 Stationery Company i 521 Kansas Ave. Phone 8080 i mi 1 1 101 10102010201010101nit-ilniavixrixxiwrimvirri 1 1 1 1 111 vi 1 311 2110203014124:14111ri:riuioiuioifniuixrinizric1112 2 1 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED. This Store is Headquarters for I ERAEIBIIIRIIN' CIlL4CJ'I'I-IEEE: i Smart Styled Clothes for College Men i Hand Tailored at Rochester i With Two Trousers S45-S50-S55 Enehtfwiofetrrne QQ Q Q ! 713 Kansas Ave. g Oscar Engel Herbert Langsdorf Tom Reinhardt 3 10101030102 1020: 310101010 ww I ll1111l1'1-sl-sew-11 301010101 1 1 101010103 v 0,0 more 1.0-09 010101193 in101111411111o1oioiu:oiuT0102010101010 iuinioiuinriniui 1 1 11112 1 1:1101 1 11:14:01 :nilnilrioiniuiuiuiuibzo 1' ,.-fe. fx, ! 1 ie w Q ,Ve-e 155 ir I HEI' I SO - . 44- K ,,,,,V f ,WN vggji i X . Q will ': ' '1 75 , , 2 f wf Q Le- ri Heal g 'I 7fLoWT f Kin fffi e '5'1: 935 fu lv ji u 13 .. .Y ,f-- ff e el 'lllll ll lxuxvbif, , r X -.7 959-'-lim ,.-T .e I .?i 53 '-.lffwiilg f, m m i eigli, 5 A T. I e 5 I wmv :nf KV Vi.-H ! fi ,igiagfgzeef Z 9 W , 75:1 ff 'If mi 'IV G XL.X X L ,fefff l I l The Store of Dependable i Merchandise e In the Heart of Topeka ! e Q ww nu: You Jump our P wan - l HAD ON my 5PRnNG sun. -..-.,-.,...,...,...,-.,-.,-.-.,-,,-.,-,,-,.i. M' i i'i'i '7g2Q7' W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ii' The W. Wi llis Company - - Tliv Sliop 'MT ', For Gentle-women i 815 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Specialists in WOfHCH'S Wearing Apparel-Always Showing the l Newest in Styles-Materials Which Give Continued Service and Satisfaction-Prices Right COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, ETC. Q iuzuinzuioi 1410101411 10101:1101111014vzuinguznioxuim110201014424 :U:.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..g. Topeka's Exclusive Sporting Goods Store i Complete Equipment KELLER-REAM SPORT SHOP E BASEBALL, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, FISHING OUTING, FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL Erwin Keller, '11-Dwight T. Ream, '15 730 Kansas Avenue Phone 4400 I in is 1 is ioiniuinxuinisogo Two Hnlldlw-rl-eiglit o 0,4 ofmiziiiiiiiiiiric Smart Women's Apparel Where you can see the styles I i '- i i -U , ....., ! 5 A s 1 v c Q l a Li at Moderate Prices 2 ! .. ur ilillfb-'Q ' ' ! I Q of tomorrow, to-clay 1 - . ' I 4 YXX- 2 3 ,1 :J , , A . ! . g Harry Endhch AH - HAH ' WHERE DID YOU GEJ THESE PAPERS? i AT' THE ULACKSHSTH 5 GP. R KNEW IT'-THEYRE FORCED! 733 Kansas Avenue G To eka, Kansas ' P 05011111 111 1 1 1 1 11111111 2 aunguzf 1 1 :n:u:41:u:u1i1:41: 1 14 ! ! ! Q The great human instinct is the acquisition of a home. g Our plan of financing is the easiest way. Q ! ! ! I U O O I Q Capitol Building 8z Loan Association Q ! ! ! E ! ! g Topeka. 534 Kansas Avenue Kansas Two 1l11ml1'n-d-1 ' - 11u1o1s11u1z1 1 ini :aiu1111411411111011130101111 1 1 1 1111014111 101112010111111111101411 if 101010301010i11010201 141010101 1010103 10301 1010101 1 1 2 J. P. Slaughter, President Chas. W. Garrison, Secretary-Treasurer , H. G. West, Vice-President Charles Griffin, Jr., Assistant Treasurer Q II Q KEEP KANSAS MONEY AT HOME l U Buy Kansas Mortgages E Millions of dollars of Kansas Farm Mortgages are in the East that should be purchased by Kansas U people who have money to invest. Don,t risk your money in speculative securities. U Correspondence and interviews invited from those - who have money to invest. W U II The Farm Mortgage Trust Company 5 TOPEKA, KANSAS Ui Q QlQ Til iii l lllillillltblhllllllilbl l i D il W W 0 U 'Q I e Fidelity Savings State Bank Sixth and Kansas Avenue II J. H. Collingwood, President Matt Weightman jr., Vice-President Russell E. Frost, Cashier J. D. Heym, Assistant Cashier ! I CAPITAL EB200,000.00 l iw 1 l Bank with the New Bank Pave the Way to Comfort With a Savings Account g E - mg WE Pay 37 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS K i 1:1 1 1 2010102ri1rioicvioimmirmioiirioimric114rioiuioiuimrini uqoqi... Two Ten 494 oioxioioininioici1o1o1o14r1n3o2n11r14 1 zz 1:11010 1 nzniuioioioinrioinoo May. lst-30th-Usual excllzmge of pins. june. Znal-Seniorsef''Hats off to you. Isn't it strange, Johnny that this beautiful gzirclcn should smell of pf? ham. 6'You must remen1lme1', Lucy. that we are in the Szmclwicli lslzinclsf' aio:10101:11010141zz114rx:114714114:ze111111wif:xoxoxo1011:11m1ozo1n1o1n1u31,:. Q ATTENTION WASHBURN STUDENTS 5 After the Dance or Show - E EAT AT THE Q g CREMERIE RESTAURANT 2 i 726 Kansas Avenue Q E VOBIAR CAFE'1'ERIA ! i ! i Phone 6777 sis Kansas Phone 24991 I A'e:1o1o:o1o1v3og rio: 11 xiozuzoznznz 11 1 101010101014lzozozozuxmoio O O v E H. J. CDocj Miller, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Geo. H. Hoyes, Sec'y.-Treas. ! M111er-Hoyes Paint 8: Glass Company g The Paint Store Where Quality Counts 2 JOBBERS g - 1 Q Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Painter's Supplies E I i Telephone 6955 107 East Eighth Street Topeka, Kansas l Oilll0l0i0iUQOQllil1Ql i QiVQIlilll0T0l0iUlllil7i0Q Q l Yl0lUQ010ll7QUi1OsC 02013020102 vininim in if1ifrioimminioinisxioioi 113 1 xoiuiuioioioirozo f i Q 5 E The Washburn Book Store Q Q E The Store of A11 Things Collegiate f i Voioioioiriri 1:11 1171 1 14111112311 11 1 1 3 1:11430 . Two Eh-vi-n 1o1u1o1o1u1o1 111 1 1:1 1 1:1 1:11111 1 1 1:11 1 101 H. E. Hammerli L 'V. N. H I-Iammerli Studio Photos That Please 722 Kansas Avenue Ph 9002 T p k K 1 101111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1x11111r111111111u1111-1111 BELL 1- s'9RR 560 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 46, QL SY56' Y F Q Q, VJ 9 YQ 6 :N gi? S0 Q98 CLATEDC 10141101 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1 1:1 11:11 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 6 ! Emi 1 v 1:10111111101uznzcnzozozozo1o1oimpzuzuiuiuzoinzo1010101111 :ago We Believe a Satisfied Customer is the Best Advertisement We Can Have ! Therefore Our Creed Is I Every patron of our stores must be completely satisfied with every transaction. . . ! ! K ansas 835 JfIVlfldD G Km 9 1.32332 - - 0 HI' HH TUG 0- Q TWO BIG REXALL STORES ' Exclusive Agents Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies 3 Fountain Pens Kodak Finishing ! g..2..2..2.,2.,2.,2..2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2..-.,-..2......-..-.....i S..-.,...,...,-.,-., ...........--.... .1 1, 0 1. .. .1 CITY HAND LAUNDRY Q ! . . . l We do Dry Cleanmg, Pressing, and Dying. ' If you are Particular send it to us. Q CITY HAND LAUNDRY ! ! 413-15 Jackson Phone 6531 ..2..2..2.,2..2..2..2 2 2 2,2..2 2 2..2.,2..2 2 2.2 2.2..2 - 2......-..-.,-..2. For years Washburn men have earned their way thru college carrying State. ! journals. CApply to Circulation Manager., ! ! I he I opelia State Journal CThe Evening Newspaper of Kansasj i THE NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT . . I Full Leased Wire Associated Press Q A Newspaper of Personality and Originality Q -.2 2. - 2. 2. 2..2.,2..2.,2.,2.,2..2..2..2.,2..2.,2..-..-..-..-..-. -..-..-.,-..-.,-..5 Qld College .-Xlum: My Gawdl They MADE T0 MEASURE let anything go to college nowg when l SHIRTS AND CLOTHES was a boy only boys went, but l see where the college boy says in this story: A XYho was that beetle l saw you with E 3 I! last night? Sonic monkey! .Xnd that ' ' a n blond baby Leven babies in collegelj was MeH,S Style Sl0l'0 of Topeka some kid too. .Ks for the binibo that 720 KBIISHS Ave. Sam had tforeignerslllb l clicln't think much or herf XYha1 next? Q 1 .ui l'wo 'l'l1i1'tm-n iuirriuzoinioini 101111 1 in Wm. Green 86 Son Grocery Co. 10:3 oioioioioioioiozoia Quality Cash Grocers Bakery-Meats-Delicatessen 014111 11:11:11: 1:1 1-1 1411014rgugnxuxuxuxuxnxnxnxuxozooiorzox 1 1 1:1 3 1 1 1 1 14,1011 F. W. Freeman, President F. M. Bonebrake, Vice-President J. E. Jones, Cashier C. L. Carlson, Asst. Cashier R. M. Bunton, Asst. Cashier IheMerchanls ational Bank Capital S200,000 Surplus SB100,000 United States Depository 501 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas inioioioioioi iuiuioininini io: Q v 40.0 9.0101 zaozofcpozozozozozozoiozf A Store where young men will always find the newest in men's wear. iclfe:1:n.wG CQMJZAJSYI 0 5 n W' na 'F '11 '1 fu 0 3 su 5 0 P15 O FP D' 0 Vi 4 ! ! ! ! ! Q ! fi 2.2. ozai101oiniuioinioiuic:1n1u1n1o1u Hxxvllill cloes the professor of cliemistry get Oli, about 33,000 il year. Xml the football coach- .Xlmout 312,000 a year. 101 1101 1 1n1n1o1n1o1n1 Tourbier 62 Tourbier We Give Special Attention to Our College Trade Quite El clisci'epzmcy. XYell. clicl you ever lieai' 40,000 Sudden Service people clieeriiig' Il recitation in clicinisti-y? Phone 3390 Phone 3923 9501101 1 1 1:1 1 1 1ii1101011r1n1u1u1n1u1o1o141:1 1 1411010111 ! ' C3r'I-I 5 . IJ' IVIAISI i Q ICE CREAM AND SHERBET g Party Orders Given Prompt Attention E . ! 23rd and Lincoln Phone 3640 i 05011:1o1u1o1n1u1o1 1 ir: 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1uio1o1o1o1 i 714 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas i in , 0 0 5 Evans Rapid Repair Shoe Shop Q Is Fully Equipped to Serve Your Needs in Shoe Rebuilding ! 9 1 ! g We give you service While You Wait. Q?1:4114114114ixuzozozozuzozozozuza1101010101011ixoxnxozoxozugi 101 l HAIL! HAIL! THE GANG'S ALL GONE ! Q But the good old days in Washburn will afford pleasurable reminiscence thru- : out the years to come. ! It has been the privilege of this company to carry many thousands of Wash- I - burnites to and from the college campus. i i you always. - We're proud of Washburn. We're proud of you. Our earnest good wishes to i THE TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY 'I'wo l 'lfflN'll 11i1n1u1o1u:o1n1n14n1u1o1o1n1u1 0541101Z11111111ebopiiiziiiizmiziuiiiiiim i Q CITY ILCJAISIS Q 516 Per Cent With Reasonable Commission Q on well located, modern residence and business properties, semi- ! annual interest and privilege to pay S100 or more on any interest pay- . ing date. K We make a specialty of our monthly payment plan of 67. Will . help you buy a home. Can make extra payments of S100 or more any i month. Interest stops on every monthly or extra monthly payment A made. Come in and let us explain in detail. l i 2 O - ' lhe Ilavls Wellcome Mortgage Co Q u I Q Phone 3561 g 107 West Sixth Street Topeka, Kansas i l .502 2 - -Q2.,2.,-.,2.,2..2..2.,2 2 2 Cll6l'gylllZlllI . XX'ill you love, FOR GRADUATES honor :xml clierisli limi? Q Collegiate ral-me. -ei emu. Parker Fountain Pen Men's Duofold 37.50 K. .X. 'l'.: XYliy cloes Dun look Ladles Duofold S500 so down in the mouth? Q I P. ti.: He was out to El cluck F' fliunei' last night. 805 Kansas Avenue ?.,-..-..-.,-.,-.,-.,- - - - - 2... 20202 2 - 2 2 2 -.,2.,2.,2.,-.,-.,2.,2 i Robert Pierce RObCI't S. Pierce g Building Material of Quality 5 war- 1-:gf .2,.-,,- -2- . .. -L2-T N Q aaanletm 'TIMBER 0 A 'V A E ..,... .....- . f VX 322 :-2'e2,-1,2 te, E 3 g Phone 6581 Topeka 3rd and Jackson Qzuioiuioiuini 1:1 111 1 1oio1u1u2u1 2 2 2 1 2 r2o2o2n1o1 T W o Sixt 10101o1:1101411o1o1o1o1u1u1 411011110101111:1101:r1n1n1u1o1o1u1u Fifty People Serve Ten Thousand Others in Every Financial Capacity NAJAREM THE CE TRAL mlliilv TOPEKA, KANSAS Combined Capital and Surplus Over One Million Dollars Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Municipal Bonds Farm Loans Trusts Safe Deposit Vault :.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,: : : : : : .... .,- - -.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,..,,- 11 Si-U-Ut 0:1 osoxininiuini 1 1 winiuiuioiniuin Quin 1 xi 2 1: iuizxiuiuiozoioi ni Q LIFE - HEALTH -Q ACCIDENT ! ! 2 sg Q Q A l is There is no better insurance obtainable i ' J i fi than that furnished by- i Jill ! I Q mr : A i f' Q The Liberty Life Insurance Company g Liberty Life Building, Topeka, Kansas jack can drive up the steep hills in his car. Oh. of course: he's Il Phi Iletef' uXYll2ll.S that got to chi with it? lle's used to making' high grzulesf' 2 ! U i Patterson 8: Company Q ! Plumbing-Heating-Ventilating Quality First and Always Q .- g 117 W. 6th Ave. Phone 6449 1: 1 111130112 1 1 1 1 3 1:11 qv- ,- - .-..-..-..- Always Visit , ji ? lll ff- - - -. init fl l ' ,, . 7 ,,'.Ll ,i L KAN-sa .'r' 'L+' ' T Nmm before you buy Furniture Rugs Draperies 0,4-ioiuiuiuiuimni11: 1 :zuirrzarinvzmozoofnirm1 1 3 1- ri ni n-ui 3:1111 111:01 Two I+Iig'hte vi ni Suzoiniuzuxuiox 11 in 31111 1 2 11 1 3 ri aim 1 1 1034xinxniuxoguiuj X Phi Del ta Theta '13 F ' sa Hb I. REALTORS INSURORS ! W. A. NEISWANGER 81 COMPANY Specializing in College Hill Real Estate i l 111 West 6th Street Topeka, Kansas 5. - Hui- H - U, WOMEN S AND MISSES APPAREL Correctly Styled for Every Occasion 5 ! I 4 -O g he artzmn Q 807 Kansas Avenue -.,-, ..... ,.. - -.-.,.......,-.,- .......,.... .... .,- - ,- .- - ...,-..5. KX- EE E E S lf ational aspir- W ation:-3 qiffl Lyris . Q Had Eta Bula 42 ' ' . ,,. Tv ' QM was onl a 5ii7ii 'f2?' 'c V ' local at Vassar'- sgz-l lll:::- ' f in wx - -' 'v W?:f7f '2' I L A, 1 I l N I 111111111111111 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11:11:11 1 111111 COLLEGE HILL GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1405 West Fifteenth Phones 4168-4169 Phone 6561 1 FLOWERS Satisfy 112 West Eighth Avenue W o Q- su W' T El 5 U1 7 Fr 3 sv C3 su T3 Q- '14 o 5' I3 U1 P+ o B. U7 3 5 ro O sn 13 92 ru ra DEVELOPING AHCHNOILVLS The College Drug Store College Hill Pharmacy 1407 West 15th St. I. J. Kinyon Dial 8746-9802 REMEMBER We Deliver Free-Freely 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101o1u1u1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 DIBBLE GROCERY COMPANY Good Things to Eat PHONE YOUR WANTS :ni 11:1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1o1o1 'l'Wu 'I'w0x u1o1u1n1u1u1u1 1 111 x1u1n1u1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1u1o1o1u1n1o1111 11:1 1 1:1 111 1 THE GOLDEN GATE THE FOREST DANCE FISHER'S STABLES DINE Ralph Fisher Morley Thompson 724 Jackson 1104 W. 6th - -duff 536131711116 -GOCTD-S- DERARTTVI-ETNITF KENT Tennis Rackets 32.50 Up. Rackets Re-strung. GOLF Standard makes of clubs, balls and bags. SERVUS Sport Shoes 81.75 to 54.50 We have your size. Excels in Carefully Selected Equipment for Baseball--Tennis-1Golf--Fishing RAWLINGS Baseball Gloves 32.00 up. SOUTH BEND Fishing Reels, Poles, Lines, Artificial Baits. OFFICIAL Baseball Rules and Tennis Rules-Free. Hardware Radio THE AUSTIN GOMPANY Electric Utensils Sporting Goods 511-513 Kansas Ave., Phone 9536 TI-IF COI I PGI: INN I The Real Collegiate Place and Most Convenient For That Mid Class Bite to Eat. Fountain Service Meals 1n1n1n1n1n1o1 1 1 '11'- 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1110101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101n1n1n1o1o1n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 HONEY BRAND HAM AND BACON Made In Topeka BY Chas. Wolff Packing Company Wu 'l'weuly-one 1u1n1u1uqQo1n1n1o1n1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 And it came to pass that .Xclam had noticed his leaf on the verge of deterioration. for winter was nigh. Ile raised his eyes: live clear, what will we do this Winter? Eve: XYc'll be forced to use hr, dear. Uxlilllllllll, wliz1t's that wrestler got an arrow tuttoeil in his chest for?', 'Sh-h! 'l'hz1t's not tattoecl. Ile fluted an Alpha Phi lust night. ozqriuiixiuioioioi 010141141101 1:101010:11101oioiaxioiuirrioiixi 11 101:31 'G ' e 2 l I JAMES M. BRIER, JR. 2 2 i Q BRIER-RICE INSURANCE SERVICE Q 2 834 Kansas Ave. Phone 6445 Q Q HOTEL KANSAN 3 Q 301011 111 1113113 3 1 10141 3 1 1 ,gi in 1,11 1 ng 1 1 in 1 101130 siowznz 1 1 niuiniigugix 1 3 1 1 1 1 101010191 1: 1 1:14 1 14 1111030 Q 5 ! 3 E 5 l i 7' 3 i 705-707 Kansas Avenue e E WOfHCH,S and Misses Apparel E Exclusive Ready to Wear-Moderately Priced 5 i -1 'ii' 'W' 'M 'W'm ' M W C 0 g The Topeka Edzson Company 3 i 808 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. S i . 2 Radios I g Electric Toasters Waffle Irons ! - Electric Grills Curling Irons ! I Student Lamps Coffee Perculators I I Tumbler Heaters Edison Mazda Lamps i ! i TWO Twenty-two ozorz1141141111101010141101 1413412 1010103011111ini0101u1111ni11ir1i in gui:11411113111111021110111141141341211111102011 2 11111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 2 i g We Recognize Your College Y. M. C. A. Card ! and Grant Full Privileges On It During I A I g The College Year I 5 Q Q l Q C t l Y M C A 5 ! C O O O i g 114 East Ninth 2 ! g Swimming Pool Home Like Cafeteria i Q:o11n141iu1m11r11 11411411 1 1 in 1 1 1411111111 if111110111101411n1ni11iu14og Oli man, but she's at keen one. She hzul a perfect shape, shapely ankles and legs that inx'zn'iahly attraetecl attention. Regular features 'n everything. Uh, she was some loolcer. Her nz1me?. Duroe jersey No. 9741. Q ! i The Young Men's Store of l Topeka fo 31924 - S ' . , Q' X For 37 years this g ' great store has been E0 headquarters for all Q Slfgjgglg , that is newest and ' l , lf Z 2 X E lflllllil best in men's and ! 1 'E i g' ' , i 'roe KANSAS Ava. V ,! 5. gl young men s cloth- Q -rooexf.. 1cANsAs ing. Hats, shoes g and furnishings. i Home of i Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 2 i . 3 The Pipes we sell will last you well AnhurAGuenel'Pm Q Tobacco's Fine-a worthy line. 709 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansas ' Two 'l'we11ty-three 0:01 112411111111 131111 :u1u1111m11o1111 111 1 1u1u1n1n1a1m1x1 1 in lo for v 9,0 if - T i Have You !! ! O' El J een I ! l 'u ' , ' , K- With the New Standard Keyboard U Has all modern features E . 2 U Price only 360.00 U Topekgfs U EAJY TERMJ Q H f r,,.' -'r' Leadiflg Q . t , A11 Makes Rebuilt Q U Prices Right E 3 lil ' Special Rental Rates Q A ww Q Store H Western Typewriter Co. U 520 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kans. 5 1u1o1u1u1 11:1 101011:-1o1u1u 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 -- Livio Bread is the Best and Cheapest Food l WHITE LOAF FLOUR l Bakes Everythlng Rlght. Q U zu: Z Z'OIUEQQBZQLQQDTfiilillbfELii2fTffflEQ:fiiQE : ' - -0-li' Bags, Pocket Books, etc. KLEIN-HILMER LEATHER GOODS COMPANY We Repair: Shoes, Trunks, Bags, etc. 1010111111101n1o1u1n1o1u1n1u1n1n1roz0 141101 101o1o1o1u1o1u1n1o1n ff H ' Xl l ' l lmct you Wet Il luck out ol 'l' . PV lfish: 'llll2ll'S El goorl stall. llc Stables. Xl. 'l'.: XYell zrrcmrt you the lll'lll'lQCl'. lfish: No, l'mtl1cpllol. Two 'llVVL'lllX'fUlll 11 l l Q XXX?-f Q A F .sum-tm FRESHHHN ENYRANCE 1 R irony ,1 e - X 'X 5 5' 'ies WNX, ,zbl i v 'VL iA. Q liQ2f,, :asses f ' me it dee -an N 1 E -f f ' : K - 17' EU l X tml --l I i i 't Qiigf, X V A MQOIDEIL IFW-Yl'lEl?lNlllW HOUSE 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014924 0.41302iiriiiixiliiiixwiiiii111.1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 2 2 2 l I h E ' bl L'f A i i D C qlllta C l C SSUYHUCC 5 - of the United States g NEW YORK i ! Robert Gross, '26 Pendleton Miller, '14 i ! Student Representative District Manager Q ' - O:OliUl0i0i0l0l 10101 i 1 1 1 101 1101! 1 I ill i0101ili0lKli0llOEC oEor1o1n1o1n1n14i iii 1 1 1010? USO You Chlinl Xvoul- Olil-I douvt g BE WISE : heck Fu' I ii i iVlil1Z1lIlS what I saicl. My girl is i ' El lacly. Shes the pzxrzlmoui' of cle- i Aetna life Insurance 60. ! Life, Accident and Health ,'XmI what clicl she do when you i Insurance , triecl to neck her? Q Desirable Men for Agents Wanted She hit me over the heacl with Q ' O. T. CROPPER, Mgr. ' 21 bottle of Scotch zmcl tolcl me to Q Capitol B' and L' Bldg' Topeka i get the hell out of her house. Two 'I'w'u11ty-fin: .g..-.,-..-.,-..-..-.,-.,-..-..-......-..-.,-.,-.,- -..-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,-.. i S. W. Corner 10th and Topeka Ave. S. W. Corner 4th and Quincy i 17th and Strong g Filling Station Service ! . 5 e ong' 1 omp any ' I L O l C g Free Crank Case Service Supreme Oils i Aeroplane H. T. Gasoline Auto Gasoline l i 1701 N. Tyler i 2502 E. 6th Ave. S. W. Corner Curtis and Tyler St. oznznzuzuzozuzuz :nz 1 10: 1 11: go:010:010:-1-mqwzuzn10.-uzuqp .g..-.,-0...,-..-..-..-.,-..-..-.,.. -.,....:.,:.1:.,:..-.,-.,-.,:.,.-.,-.,:.,.-.,.-.,-...-U- MORTO WHITE F EL CO. O05 AN i Retail 9 Wholesale Q OOD e016 i i Yards 3 8355 Q Ninth and Adams White Coal for Comfort Phones 2 Q 1 8356 g We Specialize in Dry Oak and Hickory Wood . 01110111010101111o1n1uiu1u1u1o10101U1010101010101010101010101 This space is supposed to be used for :L joke. but the Illllllflgttl' is t tirecl to clip 2l1lOIllCl' from any College Humor, llesimles its 2:00 .X. M. 0:01 1 fu 1011110101010111411 u 1 0 101011:101010101oiuinioirv1n1o1n1u1n1 ! ' Frank A. Ripley, President john W. Ripley, Secretary-Treasurer Q Established 1880-Incorporated 1904 I GDEKAIAUNDRY Co. 2 A Q ELQAB L E rrrn '::..1':::.a. 3 Ras Works. 2'1 fm ! 'N W 'M' PHONE 7791 9 ' ! Cleaners-D ers-Hatters ' y ...,:0: : : : : :u.11,..n..u:u:U:U:.,q0:.,:..:t,:f,-ii.-si,-.0-. :fi-fi.,-.-1,-.iq 'l'Wu Twenty- 1:1 1:11 1 1 1 1 101:11:101o1o1u1n1u1o1u11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 Students Checking Accounts ansas eserve State Ban Deposits Guaranteed Phone 7777 824 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1:Eoo?m1u1u1 10101u1o1o1n1u1u1n1u1 : ii li V , 7 U But when was honey ever ' K 1 7 made with one bee in a hive? 7 ' 2 e4Hood. . 7 !u .1 3 H Out of the High Rent District : ll 1 Q CO-OPERATION Dry Goods -- Ready to Wear U Millinery We,51zZsire your patronage and re- . 1 u1re 1 or our success. Notions q U Draperies H G You demand our service and profit I - : ll by it for your comfort and content- House Funishings mem. Men,S Furnlshlngs ! E This is the endless circle of business Beddin ' : and social life upon which we pin the g i Q faith of our daily endeavor. M-1 - II Quality Merchandise H Lower Prices y 419-21 Kansas Avenue E a - 1 an 101111-u1u1n1u1n1u1u1 1 1:o:nv:ay1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 101 The Gillespie Glass 81 Paint Co. All Kinds of Glass And Paints MIRRORS 623 jackson Street Phone 21649 Topeka, Kansas 1010101 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101-ni Wu 'l'wvn15'-st-x n .g.,-..:..-.1.-1: : : -. ...I : : : -..- - .- .- : I - .- : - :.,:.,:..:.,.-ir. u ! D. B. johnson ! ! ! ! ! ! F. C. Beck Jnhn on 81 Beck 3 Phone 6460 1 Plumbing and eaiing oniraciors 722 Jackson Street 0.4110111111101111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111n1u1n1o1n1o1c 050110111101 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 4: 1 1o1m11o1o1 i Fixtures Appliances Everything Electrical i E. L. OVERTON ELECTRIC CO. 2 Topeka's Big Electric Store S 522 jackson Street Phone 6922 Topeka, Kansas i On the New Main Street 0311011111111101010101111111u:411u1111n1n1411111111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 Kappa Sig: How come Rohylei' has scars all over his face 7' l'hi Delt: Oh! Ile was playing leap frog' with his 1110111 mate aucl i'2lIl unilei' the 1DOZli'Cll.H l.111'a: T fouml fifty cents on your heel. VCl'll1lZufJll,tll0SC are my sleep- ing' q11a1'te1's. o 0.411 .pi-11- - -0- - - .. - - - .. - -1 Always a Washburn Booster Percy S. Walker Drugs-Soda Phone 4374 201 W. 6th Ave. Topeka, Kansas 'l'wi1 'I'w1-nty-eigl 411010101 111 1 1111010101011 2 5 0,0 Q 40,0 2 0,0 Q bee U U U E 0.0 1 t Aillbl 1 l 1 i i 1 l l 1 ll illltllhillilwllll l l l l0i0iU1Ui0i4ll 2 3 0.4 F. Steves E99 Sons Printers : Binders .25 Conege Annual pr1'nters J' 116-118 East Fifth Street Topeka. Kansas 101011xi:rim114vim11111034111xiuiuiuiuz ni iuinzuiuioinisri 1 1411014 'l'wu 'I'vvm-nty-nim- . 0:4 G 9,0 portra1'ts by .plzotografgzy THE HODGE STUDIO --111----11-11----1-in---w-u-0 'l'w4 ll nt 3 I I F 2 5 e e c x n ! 3 i i . 1 , , ,