W COPYRIGHT 1929 77TefIma, Bowman I H uql1ZEif1AEfF571 aD ev' ' Nrlqf T. . M9wM MMWEw if . f'54WrJ flywiYf4Tf?fH, f -v .w f?j i YQ f' ' ' W Eygmmwmgf 5, N iii N . 5 - 1 N N -, f xjlfFyg,fwwQwQ Q - J , n Et- i 'gg, , QNX X ' - ,,, Q. ,-'zarr 2- 2- ' ' Y' W 1 U ..., 'K -- :w w A f ru. V , Q ' p - -. -, 7. '1 fif:'5Z:Ezgf!Tfi?T ' ' fag? 5392, f 'Ii. !9 4 M , - Lf if M ii -wm5?11.'f V ' iw g',..-,at , . K' 59 72 A g fy' ff -il Y ' ' f m-2 .Vg gage' 1 iffy. gl 4 p ' -1'i?'k2 A '- uf' 53215. ' ' -I .E1.?1'F-71..:i:15?33i few' - J .42 1 - if-?'s'1Q: .f'4iK'ffSfiff?f' '--,' 1 L-'lbw , . 'Z 1 '45 D. m ' .:',- ,nw 4 -a9',f'EP-' -if - fwmmwwmwwmwf ,',g:'5?,Ig- 11- :i '- 551vf:Um,7:,-,,,,,,wgf,g 1.15 ,f 4 . 4,11 L,, ' M- , , .HW .,-V If - L3 . QSLJCJMTU k Slmjweolgiuud Lucie tu enk 0 0 Q like oPelQL'ffQL2ns. g CHARLES CURTIS LL. D., Washburn College, 1925 . w ik i Q DEDIQATICD X X . T tv if . 'W 3: Y H , :WP JF mx 1 A-1 W YQ 3 ' 'JZ-ju X fs' 1 IZ TC ? .L K? 1 'Q 1' ,X ttttdttt wtt 'E Q t t H s 4 t 1 X ,px . 4 ffaizfif n ',,f! I h 1,1 4- ,L :,l Q 4,,L. .H Fw-'H ' '. X t t - - 3 A: dl ' V' X' ' d ff 1 ': 1 W W t ,fe t . 79 El: 3 xi,,5 Q 2, E yi 7 ,Q ffx K ll M , 'N' X f AT X ,J gk' 67 'Vu 1' QILf?f,Hf55?'g W xx' I dll' f ' AHL ' 0 fl! AP' X MAG ' W H , If A t W 5. C . .1 ,,f, .VX wwf ix typ! K NJN!! J gwkximwtg karpf- W 4 t XX N ,Mffy uf' 1555353 5 1 am Q ny! f ,, f 1 W 9 fl J t', , r .FWS 1 f f lt t in 1 f, als. t , 3 X f K H, , 5- N m e-f X 'I N' w wt 'Jn mf X - in Wflld M '42 fm -sb , e 'TtLeTden.Chartes Cut'tis,U..D, Native son ef the mid-w est, adoptive son ot Kansas, whose abititg and integrity the nation has recegmzed andvewarded by be stowmg on htm the office of Uice- Presidentot these ltmted States, we the students of Lilashbum Cettege, proudly dedicate this vetume of the Kaul fflfgjffbs CX ' QYQD Wfar ' ' k .' l I ,lf . 'Jill I Y .,.q:r 'v, . . A... l'-1' x Wx meenwiflipfzi 1.2 Us V -' , F l ll, lj JW' M ' x I, ,y ,',. nf, :W I T V :VFW R l:iLd.ilf: g , gj'j?2Iffr. h Y 5' K ,, : lm fel Q N l f K 'tb I f Uk ill: X l - V5 ,li lx 1 . .-,- .QMA H -. . ,A Fir--'-f.-1 o blnld an annualwhlch shlllnol only record. the history of Washburn during lhe basl year, but whichshall likewise mark somelhlng of lhe person- allly of the college-ils hopes, ambitions and allainmenls -has been lhe ideal of lhe slaff in preparmg .lhls lwenlg-seuenlh volume of lhe H9112 o GRD 7 ,-iii, .. QKMK wm?'N 3 LQCCDNTEN TS -is HQOOKI The SCHOOL- NBOOKII a0fcl3LvLtLc6s--- fioolmm J0flihLe5l3Lcs- Eoohm Or'qa.mza,tLor1.s- Eoolsxz Tomahawk, JTCLSSL -Q. -Q-. ilu Nlexnurianz tu milmm Glmfiis mhevlm: Bhrn 1857, Binh IEIQN llirufvssut in maushhlnfn Gnllege IEIII in IEIZH I 7 A 'WT' , .3 gf W7-V15 f iwlflwwwgiar . 3 , . Jlfosi Bwlllflflll il Ulmfmf ct 612ml w i M ' ll lll Wo5fzoz11'H College t s ln Zl city notccl for the Calm lmezxnty of its profusion of trees anal lloxrcrs, stzlncls the XX'ZlSlllJUl'll cznnpns. loczltecl on 160 acres of gently sloping prairie. one of the largest cznnpns tracts in thc southwest. with its stately lnnlrlmgs, xx'i11c'ln1g walks zlncl groves llfitfz Who! 11 glory fomoy ann' goes the '1'CfIl'- ffze 15111115 of .S'iD7fZ'77g', of elms, oaks 2111 d pines. the most henu- tiful spot in the city. ,Xs one walks through the campus -u n der the leafy ztxvning' of ho u g' hs blended und inter- twined-he must soon feel the hezluty of the eharzleter and spirit which pervzlde it. I1 spirit of ezmlm. digni- lied sympathy Z1 n d QCIll2lllil1NlliHCSS. For here Z1 craving' for lmmvleclg'e may he satisfied. and the need for the rounding out of CllZ1I'2lCtCl' may he supplied. liven the huildinos H themselves. most of MM them of rugged. 1121- tive limestone. vary- ing' in architecture with the periods in which they were con- flzoye fzefzufzful !'L!I7'bZi7Zg6'7'A' 0 .rufzfzy ,ther mm' I'!!lZZll1!l3,t',l' times, enjqv fel' l!87C'1It?,Y.S', mmf mrfhl' kg111'11z'fm'e ,vlbzwlff omg mm' 1111111211 ffm .S'l.!'Z'67' fmfzif of ffm 1'fnLm',v IYIIIICJ fffnwz zzjwfz ffm fluizmzfz 51411, fum' str1ictefl,possesstlieir own elizirining elizir- zlcteristics. In ezieli. one niziy fincl lmexinty expressecl-in its ontf xrzirrl zippezirzlnce. in its own peculiar per- sonzility. ,Xs one continues tlirongli tlie eziinpns. lie linrls inziny of tlie xvzillcs, sections of tlie college wall :intl fonn- tzlins lneziring' inscrip- tions xrliieli C r e cl it eu ell piece of con- struction to tlie gen- erosity of tlifferent Q'l'Zllll1Zlfll1g' classes or frienrls of the college. 'lilie entire campus is El product of the years of evolution from the lininlmle beginning of one lonely lmuilcling' rising' on the fu r- streteliing' prairie, to tlie present extensive lvifh 11 sober glfzffflcss ffzc ofa! -wait' Zabel' up fzix brzlgfzf 1'11f1cf'z'f11fz1'c organization: a 11 d stands a tribute to the vision and spirit of men who have seen in education a tre- mendous power fo r good. Autuinn. perhaps. hnds the campus at its best. ln October the groves of trees splash tl1e scene with their vivid confusion of tints-the yellow of the ehns fused with the sombre green of pines and cedars and with the brilliant reds and yel- lows of the oaks. Ivy makes great stream- ers of fire on fence and wall, and thick grass adds to the pic- ture a velvet back- ground of blue-green. golffefz rum, ll pomp fum' pfzgefzfzf IZ the .S1D!67ZfllZ.Ill sc'efze,' fv-Q .xikf QW:- 5 EV H ,N fa-A 'L4f. '. . --...H .s.,,,.. Qa- H M -., , - I , ,I -af. .: -4., ' Q 5 , ,V v -s ,.'2,.,,',-1.1 ,nm-H' ,f:,-,1?,kv:.. A- M , W 3 1 . ,,,, ,Q ,- -, '- .f ijt- 'w .r Q,-it 'Yzg Atv if ww - . h -x J- . ,Q - '53 fi-lsgiwffzl va Q -A ' :.zf-'.'? 4T'I-icmiffnf giiqff fi' aims JQ143. if-xf+?Q'.?f'5i5'?ffi+ Zigi,-if..,.H',,i,V.A ,gn .A LA, , A -R5 I0 gi.: .14-.-ian., 'Adl3...xg,-.5,W,5-.,47mk t . a.,x.N9,i . f.,g...:, , me Q , RQ K 7, JK., f 'A fm-,,V :-W f- I, Y j,,', -V'-an Aw, ,f' 1' ' ' ,P , Z,.'.g--'. 1-. x .x 1'-. - ng-'xv---:-5't'1'fj Jz?Mf, , :..':f?. '.. - -6 5' 'J f?s'm.fafZ.14: - . ' 52-:,iw .. ff. .5 f. '5-22,31-ff L - ' '-fhbwktfrsf.-Ag phi' L.'f.fw'f,A'.g.'-'He 511' 'v-pf' L,..FZ?Q2Y'.+ff?f'?'f1f'ui,1r1, ,za--2.'3?i14 '52 ' 7 3324 wi 1 5 f-ga, ivy.- ,.jiQ' 3-2 y3fff7 ..'. 1'f,,g5?.vQ W4 yr-,x ,,1f5.1 ,W-iv -if-wg '-- J ' ve' 'msd Q' V 1-Q, Y Q'-qs., .3-1,94 A4?1Ex,-4.., Y' 1. .5t,'3f1.,.v.5x,i ,QA .J ,v n4,,SZ,. .E , ,,f,-, .amy 14, W4 4Q f: 7 A ., , ' A ' J. ,. ,'M 'iv-,. ,..f- t,x.-,- .- ',,f,-f,.,M' ,,.. ' 'Q '- -Q., . K fl 4' V 'h,4wfr'w''RM-2,,.A:f'fx?'?5 . -f. Pr '?5!ir'W tn- fn, WM w w - '1-Qg MM., ,Q 4 eg MH' wg,,.'x 1.g. f ' V' q g,,- , ' 1 w - E+y,,1 in V' .- ' x- M W H -- , Rvlllfll ffm bflgllf .vlwlxcf jJ7'll.v ffzc A'l'f'Z'Cl' woonls zwiffz fzgfzf, the gnwz fope ff1f'01c',v its .YXIIIKIIIIYCIY 1.7! ILXIL? fznffofc-,v of ffm fzifls. -l.fmgr'e 335 Q, 4 , 1- Es'-L 'W 1,- , Y., x - .:.J,yn3, - 1,,., , N. 1, ' 5 'I e QR' Yflf' I 'I fg-in 'Q' L ' wp' M j, . f 'i A. 4 0,4-.fs. The S gall? 0 L PARLEY P. WOMER President of Washburn College ELLA M. PIXLEY, B. S. Secretary DUNCAN L. MCEACHRON, A.B., Litt.D Vice-President Treasurer mn!!-652.32561Ref:':4nm:: .:frSQ:qvff:-:ac.'.:11':r: -y - A 1 'l 1- .: 1. : 311' E' - 'f f' F-fi' J: 'HTWWU' 1 '1 -....,,... .Y v W ..-Y ...... W W , ,mx ' ' 4 f ii.. ...g,y f. L-:yrm:1f1..'1.n..:.,g. :H-WC! NATHANIEL E. SAXE, A. M. Dean of Men W 1 1 Dean of Women SUSAN M. GUILD, A. B., Litt. D. Page ' Page 20 - S ,. .H - be-W The Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD PARLEY P. VVOMER . D. L. MCEACHRON . ELLA M. PIXLEY . . . President . Vice-president . Secretary For Term Ending June, 1929. Harwood O. Benton, A. B. .... . . VVarren W. Finney, B. S. . . C. Benjamin Franklin, A. B. . . M. L. Alde11 ...... . K Howard D. Tucker, A. B. . . james M. Parker . . Oberlin Emporia Topeka ansas City, Kans. . . . Eureka . . . . Kansas City, Mo. For Term Ending june, 1930. George C. Bowman ...,.... J. R. Burrow . . George A. Guild . . Charles S. Elliott . Frank A. Quail, LL. B. . . David VV. Mulvane, A. B. . . David Neiswanger, A, B, . . William M. Mills, A. B., M. D. . . Topeka . Topeka Topeka Topeka Cleveland, Ohio Topeka . Topeka . Topeka For Term Ending June, 1931. LCOII C. Sehnaeke, D. D ....... Willialri S. Lindsay, M. D. . Hampton L. Shirer . . . Byron H. Davis . . . Ella M. Pixley, B. S.. Robert Stone, A. B. . . . . A. H. Denton . , ........ . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka . Topeka Topeka Topeka . Arkansas City Edward G. Buckland, M. A., LL. B. . . New Haven, Conn. Emeritus Trustee J. C. McClintock. LL. D ...... . Topeka 62, .L 27 T- . 'ir 'avi J:r:f: :::,1' ARTHUR GODFREY SELLEN Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. ASH BURN College follows the trzxclitions of liherzil eclucation long' estahlishecl in this country hy other institutions of COllg'l'Cg2lflO11Z1l origin, such as Hzlryurcl, Yule, Grinnell, Oherlin zuul Carleton. lfirinly 1llI2lCllCll to these trzulitions, XX'ZlSlllJUl'l1. like those institutions, is incle- penclent :incl self-governing, free from sectarian or political control, with students :incl teachers of all clenoininations. XNi2lSlllJl1l'11 College of l,iherz1l .Xrts unrl Sciences is zlccreclitecl hy the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the ,Xssocizxtion of Ainericzin L'niyersities. lt is il ineinher of Association of .Xmerican Colleges zinfl of the .Xniericzln Association of L'niyersity XYOINCII. XYz1shlnn'n offers in its College of Liberal ,Xrts :incl Sciences the courses of study traclitionzilly recognized as the lnusis of higher ecluca- tion. Its stzxnclzircls of scholarship are high. ,Xcz1cle1nicz1lly, it compares lzivoittlmly with any college in this section of the country. ARTHUR G. Slil.I.liN, Dean. l':ig'i- 21 Tmnnvsmxzzu Washbnlrn Qollllege ASLIBURN College was founrlerl lxy tlie General Association of Congregational Ministers ancl Cliurclies of Kansas, lfelmruary 6, 1865. Its cliarter cleelares tliat its purpose is the clififusion oi knowl- erlge ancl tlie arlvancement of virtue ancl religion, ancl the incorpora- tion of an institution of learning, of liigli literary ancl religious cliar- acter, X X if wliicli sliall coniniemorate tlie triumpli of lilnerty over slav- ery in our nation, ri it bl' and afforcls to all classes, witliout clistinction of color. tlie aclvantages of a lilmeral education. Callecl Lincoln College at the beginning, it receivecl its present name in recognition of a gift of twenty-live tliousancl clollars from lclialuorl Xiasliliurn, of XYorcester, Mass., wliose generosity gave tlie Hrst assur- ance of success to the enterprise. lts work at the start was largely pre- paratory, but tlie college clepartment was soon clevelopecl. Later, work in music ancl art was aclclecl. ln 1902. a Scliool of Law was organizecl. ln tlie same year a merger was formecl with tlie Kansas Meclical College wlierelby it became tlie Kleclical Scliool of XYaslilJurn College. 'l'liis scliool was cliscontinuecl Aluly 1, l913. THE FACULTY Kingman. SZIXH. Sellen. Kenyon, 1l1C'EilQ3l11'KJU, Niehaus, Croorn, l4OlJL'I', Johnson, XVelie. Zimmermain XYhittemoi'e, Frippen, Moore, Hal'sl1barg'el', XVi1son, Vvliite, Fulbright. C'olburn. Burkholder Dean, McKay, NVQ-lie, Leavitt. NVo1m-r. Jones. Diuulut. Foltz. Robison l'z1g'e 2.2 5- Fh-, ...Pham-N -WW Y AA.-,T---na--Y'-'W-L,-.S Members of the Faculty PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B. D., sc. D ..,....,.. . Pfcsifiuit 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 VVILLIA M ASBURY HARSHBARGER. B. S., Sc. D. Professor of Mathematics. DANIEL MOSES FISK, Ph. D., D. D. Professor Emeritus of Sociology. CHARLOTTE M. LEAVITT, A. M., Litt. D. Professor of English Language. CLEVELAND SCOTT LOPER, M. S. Professor of Engineering. SARAH LUCINDA DOUBT, Ph. D. Professor of Botany. JOHN, EMORY HOLLINGSWORTH. Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Latin. JESSIE DEAN, B. S. Librarian. LUTHER DENNY WHITTEMORE, A. M., Litt. D. Registrar. Professor of Education. VVILLIAM JOSEPH MORGAN, A. M., D. U. P. tSorbonneJ Professor of Philosophy and Social Ethics. ROBERT HILLS KINGMAN, A. M. Professor of Zoology. BURLEIGH REED, B. S., A. M. Professor of Chemistry. ,Lo WILLIAM ALEXANDER 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. FLEMING G. MOORE, Ph. D. Professor of Physics. BERTRAM VV. MAXWELL, Ph. D. Professor of History. NATHANIEI. E. SAXE, A. M. Dean of Men. Professor of Modern Foreign. Languages. GEORGE S. FULBRIGHT, A. B. Professor of Public Speaking. MILDRED NVILSON, A. B., C. P. H., Professor of Bacteriology. ERNEST E. BEARG, A. B. Professor of Physical Education. HARRY JUSTIN COLBURN, A. M. Associate Professor of English Lan- guage and Literature. FRANCES DAVIS VVHITTEMORE, Assistant Professor of Art. Page 23 34 J-.ol 2 win se- -S. SUSAN MARGARET GUILD, A. B., Litt. D. Dean of Women. Assistant Professor of Modern For- eign Languages. TRANN LAMAR COLLIER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. KARL AUGUSTUS MENNINGER, A. M., M. D. Assistant Professor of Abnormal Psy- chology. HELEN WHITAKER WEHE, A. M. Assistant Professor of Astronomy. ADLAI S. CROOM, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. OSCAR JOHNSON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern For- eign Languages. FRED R. NIEHAUS, M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Economics. ROY VVYNNE, B. S. Director Athletics. RALPH BURKHOLDER, A. M. Assistant Professor of journalism. DEWEY E. TAYLOR, A. B. Assistant Director of Athletics. V. HELEN ANDERSON, Ph. B. Instructor in Art. ALBERT H. WINTER, B. S. Instructor in Shop. HELENE ROSS, A. M. Instructor in Modern Foreign Lan- guages. FREDERIC ZIMMERMAN, A. B. Instructor in English. Page 24 FLORENCE HEIZER, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking. ALBERT WEHE, M. s. Instructor i11 Engineering. KATHLEEN McKAY, A. M. 4qgL. .-.-.-,....-m.1---.-u.-----f--- Instructor i11 Modern Foreign Lan guages. ANNA FLORENCE ROBISON, Instructor in Art. HILDA GUENTHER, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education. IMOGENE FOLTZ, A. B. Instructor in Botany. WALDO CRIPPEN, A. B. Instructor in History. HELEN STEELE, A. B. Instructor in Home Economics. EARLE G. BROWN, M. D. Lecturer on Hygiene. N. A. BAKER, LL. B. Instructor in Accounting. WILLIAM ORLIN KENYON, B. Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES LOUIS ATKINS, LL. B. D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature. ELMER HOLM, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education. i CLARA DAY BOYD,'B. L. Assistant Librarian. B 3501 'Z SQ .... . I if l HARRY K. ALLEN Dean of the School of Law. HE l.a1wyer of totlaiy faiees the future quite ai clitliereut uiaiu from the ' one whu wats aiclmittecl to the hair at geueraitiou algo. 'l'heu. his equip uieut wais at raither meaiger high selifml eclueattiuu. Toclaty. he must halve it traiiuecl uiiutl, at liheratl etlueattiou. hefore he euters upuu the stufly ot the laiw. ,Xt present the stucleut must halve haul two yeairs of eolleg' work. lu the ueau' future the pre-leqail requirement will he three veatrs of eolleffe auirl hefore uiatux' rears aiu ,X. B. cleffree. 5 . , 5 'lihe latw is ai profession. uot at mere traifle. 'lihe lawyer is ou ollieei of the eourt. at servaiut of the stalte, auicl hy the uaiture of his eailliug he hats iuueh tu ilu with the euliqhteuecl ZlKllllllllSll'IlllUll of iustiee auill the perpetuity of our iustitutious. lhe XXatshlwuru Lrillege School ul l,2lXY is at uteuilier ut the Xssueiai tiuu uf ,Xuiericaiu Laiw Schools Zllltl is iu full ateeurrl with the high Sllllltl atrlls recluirecl hy the cwgaiiiizntioii. HARRY li. rXl.l,liX, De-aiu. l'alg'4' Lv Mcrnbcrts of the lFa1cuM5'y IKXIQLIQY I5 XYCDXIEIL IL TDM Sc.lJ ........ .,.. Prcsuhwu HARRY li. .Xl.l.IiX, LL. I5 ...............,. Dczau LYn1Hict of Laxvs,liq1uty,l7uturc Iutcrvsts,fJilzu1d tins TWtlvs uucl'Vrusts .kFYTR1Bi AL PLXBHZLETYDX, Ph. Hu LZECN GE 'V, MCINCRKHDTTL Ph. UN JX. RI.. l.l.. Ii. J. LD. gXssistant l'rofcss0r of I.au: Lludgc cnt thc Llutcd States llistdct Courtb HOW,-XRD 'X IONFQ VX R I D Lecturer on L4OllSlit1lIiUl12ll Lzlw. Assistant Vrrm-fcssor of Law. F OSCAR RAUNICSY 1414- H- Iuwshung JudgctuflWnvUCC Courh WKLTER1fCHXNEY.LLlL V Q .M v fjudge of Probate Courtj XX ILLIAM K. RNLSIUN. X. U.. T.ccturcr cnt Kzulsas Statutes alul 1'ruU I.IM 13N 1-1M IP. Prglqfiqg, 4.AXss1staut .Xltormgv frC!lL'!'Z1L3 Lccturcr ou Q ode IWcadiug zuul Surc- QLINTON Al. mixxs. .x. M. tY5h'D' Lecturer on Hillillllfl Xotcs, Iusurzuwc ED ROONEY. LL' H- and hm -lmumml I-aw, Lecturer on f,1l'iIllil1Zll Law and Pru- ccduro JOHN D. Nl. t'l.rXMll.'I'ON. LL. U. Lecturer ou l:L'dL'I'2ll Procedure and ROIIICRT L. XYICUI1. Ll.. Il. KIOYTHHHUS- Special Lccturcn EpXI2I. IigX'FLWl Eli, I,I,. B, iilifllliiti TJ. XX Ill'VtfCDRIIl. AX. IKM fSupren1c Qknuw Ilvporterl I-L- B-A A ' ' h Lecturer ou Lt-gal Hilmliograplmy. Uudgu Ot Scvrmrl ,lllfilCl2ll D1str1ct.l l-ccturcr 011 Sales TWiOBLXS.XMCHQYl.EH.RLgX,LL.U. . ..V .T . X I-ccturcr ou lieu! Property aint XYiHs. LMxIgI' QII'x5l' f5tudkHt3 l-dJfHY131L JAMES K. McL'Ll'Rli. AX. IB.. LL. ll. IQXIIIAX' SAN1.'qyR1p 1PIM.X'I 1' Lecturer ou lividcucc. Secrctary of dmc Schcnd cu I.au2 THE FACULTY Iiunxu-y, Jmlrs, l'l:1ll, Il:1lc'lw1', Lev. 1'l1:lu1-5' llzlmlvlm-hm. BIl'f'lll!4l'. Alla-11. XX'hit4-muh, Ilzxlslulu Pzxge ZH Fewer -' s - ' -'M-M' so---Ms---+ r IRA PRATT Dean of the School of Music SCHOOL of Music in a College or University must serve a two fold purpose if it is to justify its existence. First, it must offer the Finest of individual training to every student who desires music study either as a vocation or as an avocation. Second, it must offer students and faculty many programs of the great music of all times: that their sense of values may he improved, and their future enjoyment of music he materially increased. It is difficult to say which of these functions is the more important. The Hirst is certainly of great importance: the standard of instruction must he of the highest. However, the second purpose includes and supplements the first. Studying music pre-supposes a desire to produce music. Music cannot exist until it is heard. An intelligent listener is one of the most necessary parts of a successful musical performance. The day has come in America when no person can lay claim to a lih- eral education and admit a lack of interest on the fine arts. The School of Music at XYashhurn aims to supply the musical needs of XYashhurn students all along the line, and welcomes a closer contact with all students so that their needs may he known and each good thing lead to something a little better. IRA PRATT, Dean. Page 2 T -QED .,.. MMM,--4,-mn,HM,f4'C,ff1I 2 Qiix Members oi? the llfacullty PARLEY PAUL WOMER, B. D., Sc. D ......... . President IRA PRATT, Mus. B ................ . Dean Professor of Singing, History of Music and Theory. FRANK SPENCER KENYON, A. B. Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte. FRANK J. KOLBABA, Professor of Violin. RACHEL E. JOHNSON, A. A. G. O. Professor of Pianoforte. Organ, Har mony and History of Music. IRMA JANE LEWIS FISCHER Professor of Singing and Voice Cul- ture. THEOPHILUS LeBARON BEARSE, Assistant Professor of Pianoforte and Theory. CLARA ELLEDGE, Instructor in Sight Singing and Pub- lic School Music, MRS. AZARA CLARK, Instructor in Pianoforte. Director of Children's Work in Music. MRS. VINNIE LEWIS ELLIS, Assistant to Mrs. Fischer. MRS. MARION L. KLEINHANS, Instructor in Pianoforte. Assistant to Mrs. Clark. Page 2S J3'c321Q,Q?g9 Ufficcrs of the Scnicnr' Qllaxss FIRST SEMESTER Vresiclent . . ......... .Iznnes Mohler Yiee-Presiclent . . . . liernlcl Lees Seereta1'y-'l'reusnrer . . , . . Ursula Merillat Student Conneil Representative , . Charles Sessions SECOND SEMESTER l're5iclent . . . . iierzllcl Lees Vice-President . . ',lillL'lINZl. Haney Seerctary-'I'rezlsnrer . . Frances liartcl UlLhcc1r.s of the lluanw Selnooll Vrcsirlcnt . . . . . lfrecl Kiuliek X'iee-Presiclenl . . Yernon Rosensthal Seeretary-Trezxsnrer . , . Robert Nelson Sez1rgent-at-.Xrnls .... . -lermne NYil5on Student Council lieprementalive . Ralph llone 311 ?,,,,,,..G.,,f.f,,,..,,,..,.,.,mg m!P2'ZHE 3499 1. X Q ! 'LQ i ' ' , 'DF' MW- N 4AMA-p47 H g!:'Yg J 2 - 4, V' fztlwir,-,A H+, ,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,-.-..... W , College Sen1ors l'A'l'llER1NE GREGORY, Independence English Y. XV. C. A.. Spanish Club. Ht-lianthus, Delta Gamma. CONSTANCE VAN NA'l l'A. Topeka English Quill Club 1-2-3-4. Chaneellnr 4, French Club 2-23. Press Club 2-Il-4. Pres. 4, Review Board 3, Pub. Bd. -of Control Pres. 4, Asst. Ed. Review 3. Ed Review 4, Pan-hellenie 2-Il, Student Council 3--l, lrhabod First Aiders, May Fair Comm.. Kaw Staff 3-4, Mental Hygiene Asst. 4. llonor XV 3-4. Tau Delta Pi, Nonoso, Sigma Delta. l'lIARI,ES SESSIONS, Topeka Economics Pres. Jr. Class, Asst. Mgr. Atlllx-ties 2. lvlgr. Athletics 3. Student Council 4, Kappa Sigma. HELEN HOBBS. Topeka Violin String Quartet l-Z-Z!-4. Orchestra 1-2-Zi-4. See.-treas. Soph. Class, French Club. Y. XV. C. A.. Kappa Alpha Theta. HENRIE'l l'A NIOESEH, 'l'U1'EKA English Alpha Phi. JEAN S'I' JOHN. Topeka Public' Speaking' Lead in lVlr. l'im, Dramatic f'fHll'lllll2, Little 'l'heat1'c-, Bus. Mgr. He XVho Gets Slappedf' Dramatic Club 2-Il-4, Pres. 4. Vice-pres. Jr. Class. Jr. Prom. Comm.. Y. XV. C. A. l-2-3-4, Cab, Nulioso CI--i. Debate 4, Chr. Girl Reserve 2, Kappa Alpha Theta. VIRGINIA L. ACHENIZACH, Topeka Latin Spanish Club. Classim-al Club, Freshman Commission. Y. XY. C. A. Cab. 3-4. Blue Pep- pers. Tau Delta Pi. Delta Gamma. J. Pl'lII.Il' XVAHLE. Topeka Et-onrnnivs Student Couneil, Glee Club Pres. Mgr, 4, Press Club 2-SS-4, Pres. Jr. Class, Mgr. Little Theatre 2, Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A.. Kappa Sigma. Page 30 - . . .. Hgii 'C'- V' fy fi fl C237 -... .. '15 .,.., .1.:,ijg11g',.if '1:L WW,-.h.'.--w 1--v f. ., , ., J hlv1 Wiki--1 A i 2, V. . ..,. ...,..-J .-. M- . E A fm -,gm , - -31-mmm , -pez rv. 4- A '? . ' iX, i'W- v f jf ',, , L. W 4 ,, WW ,,,5 ,,,, , lf. ' . I ,, XV ' J LZ, MVHIICL MERIl.l,.-XT, Topeka English ,-Xlvthc-au. Spanish Club il-4. Sec. 4, Fresh. llof-koy Team, llppm'-c'la:4s Hockey Tvam. XV. A. A. 2-3-4, Senior Basketball 'IR-am, Sigma Delta. lilT'l'll SANFORD. Milfmwl l l'PllC'll Fra-Sli. Comm.. IIvlianthu:4, Girl Re:-is-i'vl-24, Y. XY. C. A.. l4lI'0Ill'll Club 3-4. All-tlwan li-4. Vic-L--pws. -L Vivo-prvs. Benton Hall Il, Sig- nia lJt-lta. CONRAD Sl'llXYAR'l'Z. 'lwpm-ka lCllg'lllUt'l'lllg lQ11g'il1swi's' Club, 1'hi Pi l'hi. l'A'l'lll'IRINlC lNIOI'HlGllSON, 'l'upm-ka Public' Svlmol Musiv Fresh. Comm., Xvlill'-1!l'L'S. Soph. Class, XV. A. A. 2-3-4. Pres. Il, Alethe-an 1-2-Sl-4. Svc. 2. Pro. Chr. 3. Pan-ht-llm-nic' 2-3--i. Glvo Club 2-il-4, French Cluh S!-4, Hockey 'Foam 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3. Y. XV. C. A. Cab. 3, PVOS. 4, Blue Peppers Cl--4. Students Cuuncil 4. Nouusu St-0.-trx-as. 4. Zeta Tau Alpha. 1 1JOliO'l'HY 'l'Ol,TlhI, El Dorado French Pan-helleuic ll-4, Fl'l'llCIl Cluh. Spanish Club, Y. NV. C. A., Kappa Alpha Theta. JlGANE'l l'lQ Gl'Y. VVi0hita English Blue Peppc--rs, Dramatic Clulu. Y. XV. C. A.. Delta Gamma. llll'l'H GREEN. Tupeka English Swimming 'IH-am ll, Y. XV. C. A.. Pau-hvllcnic 4. Kappa Alpha Theta. HVGH MAl!SllAl.i,. Topeka Econumics Asst. Mgr. Kaw 35. Mgr. Kaw 4. Pres. Soph. Class, Pep Club. Y. M. C. A., Kappa Sigma. Page Sl . , 1 1 f .L . ma-.nw A, ,H ?,,x,,fww -1 qu? .. mmmmzxmafzrazzms ,yi 5 .A ,Wg -aa5wnm2'a 1:mma1-enum. vw H f W- - , ' f ,..,. -f f a. ,- ,- --0-...-.-Y....Y ..- .-....,....C.. ..-. 4 V--.X , I Xi x 1' v A- cy, ...S ..-.v,Y..C,,......,Y..,.....V4...... N .Q ' pf 0' lJOIiO'I'HY HAl.BEH'l', Kansas City History XV. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, Alethean Ser. Il, Alvthean Pres. 4. Blue l'vpp0i's, Y. XV. C. A. Cab. 4. Student Cuuin-il Vice-pres. 4, Delta Phi Delta. Alpha Phi. lllCIildN GIl,liMOlllC. Topeka English Hvlianthus, Blum l'Cl11lOl'S, Y. XV. C. A., Kappa Alpha Theta. Gl4Ill.XI,IJ l,lClES. Topeka ldwvliumics l'rvs. Senior Class, l'hi Pi Phi. ill-INIGVIEVE BROWN, Topeka Astronomy Alethean l-2. llucfkey, XV. A. A.. Big Sister Ummm. 3. Y, XY. C. A., Sigma Delta. FRANCES liAR'l'ICl,, Kansas City, Kan. History Pres, Fresh. Comm.. Student Council I-2- 23-4, Hockey l-2-Z!-4, VV. A. A., VV. G. li, S.. Pan-hclluuic 2. l':il1-lu-llviiic Urals. 4, Prvs. Spanish Cluh 2. Y. XV. C. A. Cab, I-2-Z!-4, Y. XY. C. .X. Xvll'6'lPl'L'S. 4. Kaw Stull' Z-Cl. Press Club 32-4, Prvss Club ser. -1. Asst. lNlg'r. Review 33. Mgr, lin-View 4, Sec: Junior Class. Sec.-trvas. Senior Class, Pi Gamma Mu :L Pi Gamma Mu Svc. 4. Tau Delta Pi. Nunusu pros., Alpha Phi. VVAHREN OIAANDIGR. 'l'upc-ka Economics Glue Club l-2-3-4, Y. M. C. A.. Kappa Sigma. J. XVARREN MANLIGY. NVakaruszt Chemistry Chemistry Club, Y. M. C. A., Phi Pi Phi. LUCIA FIAJIGIQSCH, Topeka. English Helianthus, Y. XV. C. A., Alpha Phi. Page 32 . , g aqy fi ,' . .. . GLADYS EIJIJY, Topeka Eliglisli FREIJ LYON. Fredonia '3SE5 2 w:ma'4fAXl1i5'?ulxJE3iJ:'2QW6.P0' ,ALJ , ...QQ .. ' . , . . . .. .. ,. 9, 5 K .. , J . - - 4 4 '-:f.ea-sa:1l:L.:.:.z.......t- H-- MILDRED FRICK, Topeka English French Club, Helianthus, Blue Peppers. Jr. Prom. Comm., Y. XV. C. A., Zeta Tau Alpha. Chemistry Fuotball l-2-Il-4, Captain 4, Chemistry Club, Y. M. V. A.. Alpha Dm-lta. LAURANA RVSSELL, Meriden French Orchestra, Press Club. Aletheau, Ind. Basketball Team, Hoc-key, French Club. Y. YY. C. A.. Band. l,OI'ISE Kl'l l'ELL. Topeka English XV. A. A., Sec. Soph. Class, XY. G. l.. S.. Little Tlieatre. Dramatic: Club, Y. W. C. A., Cab. 3-4. Sec. Point System 3. Jr, Prumm. Comm.. Press Club 4, Honor VV , Nfmoso. Delta Gamma. FRANCES GYILD, Bern Biblical Lite1'atu1'o Alethean 2-3-4. Fresh. Comm., Y. NV. C. A., Y. XV. C. A. Cab. 4. N0n-sorority VVIIIIIOII 4. JEAN BEVIGRLEY, Topeka English Glec Club 1-2-3-4. Chapel Choir 1-2-3-4. Freneh Ulub 3. Lead in Eneliantrm-ss ZZ. Lead in Blikaclu Il, Little 'l'lieafl'0 4. Y. XV. C. A,. Choral Sm-it-ty 3, Girls' Quartet Ci, Delta Gamma. HAROLD REED, Topeka Economics V Y. M. C. A. Page 32, .. E 1 . f ' 'mx-.zama.g.z.1.. ,1..z.l.L Q1 'zz1ssnsQ:..ff:e.n.:zii5' .. vvlb ELLIS RIGYNOLDS. Ilistnry and Politivzll Scioiim- ALVIN H. DESCHNICII, lGc'uu0mics Y. M. C. A.. Phi Pi Phi. IDA MACK BELL, Englisli Spanish Club. Alethezm pn-s, :md grain Comm.. Quill Club K1-eps-1' of Parch- mvuts. Y. NY. C. A. MIHIA M THOROMAN, l+lug'lish llrumutim- Club, Blue IH-plwrs. Kappa Alpha 'l'lia-tu. Page 3-l OLIV IC H IC ICS. Botany 'Fnpekzx Y. VV. C. A.. O1'ClwSt1'zl, Alu-th0:m, Sigma Alpha Iota. MAXWMIII, IRENTON, Topeka llislory :lull Politic-ul Sc-is-1111-. l'i Gzlmmu Mu. GEORGIA MAE THOMPSON. Sylvia History und Political Scivmfc- 'l'r'eus. Bc-utuli Hall 2, Pros. Boutou Hull 4, Student Uuuuvil Il. W. G. L. S., lhelmtc Team 4, Y. VV, C, A. l'Al'l, lhlifld, Tupekzi. l'1CIlll0U1lIfS lVleu's Quartet, GIQP Club, Phi Alpha Delta. XViucl1e-ster Beloit Topeka Ch r. Pro- Iolu, ,Aff I .7 rdyf ...,..,.,-..., ,,.. I- .,.,. ,,v,.,hYvYV-AW H HY, - ,.'.. N , V A Q nr l U awww WY ., V Fw MAY iv-x--N-mvwrk-www 5 V A K V ,v'-- J cl A,-. g 0 WA n 'mv i mm, W---ti Y 'fm F -vw- EVELYN O'DONOVAN, Topeka English Dramatic Club, Lead He Who Gets Slappedf' Sigma Delta. MERTON FR1cNc'1 1, 'lwiwlw Biblical l.ito1'aturv Thcolog, Club, Y. M. C. A.. Phi Pi Phi. MAHGUERITE KN.-X UICR, Topeka English Y. VV. C. A., Alvthean, French Club, Icha- bud First Aiders. HELEN THORPFI, Topeka English Glee Club, Chapol Choir, Hockey, Basket- ball, Y. VV. C. A., YV. A. A. 3-4, Point Sec. 4. Delta Zvta. l'RSl'I.A MERILLAT. Topeka English Dramatic Club. Y. YV. C. A. Cab. 3-4, S90- trvas, Fresh. Class, Sec-treas. Soph. Class, Sec.-treas. Jr. Class, VV. A. A., VV. G. L. S., liittlo Theatre, May Fair Comm. 3, Honor VV, Nonoso Chr. Social Comm., Delta Gamma. LYLIG E. CLOEPFIL, Hunter English Football 1-2-3-4. 'WVU club, Phi Alpha Delta. I-IIGIACN ERVVIN, TO1Jeka English llelianthus, Soph. Baskotball, Pau-Hellenic I3-4, Kaw Staff 4, Sigma D1-lta. BEIINADETTE CAHILL. Atchison Zoology Alethcan Page 35 'jf!-grit I KZ f jj., S' H ,...'g'QQQ'Q...'W '1i , I - K ' L ' ff V B- Mvvkifgrgd f YA 5. Bs A . Q1 .. CHESTER NEISXVIGNDER. Topeka Economics HAROLD lili0l'GH'l'UN. 'l'npvka Politival Sm-il-iivv Football 1-2-I!-I, Raskvtball 1-2-ZZ-1, 'Pram-k l, lV Club, Studi-nt Vounvil 1. PM-S. Suph, Class. PM-S. JV. Ulass. Inturfrat. Fuuu. 1, Sag'amm'1-. Kappa Sigma. NANCY CRAMEIL XViulielsl English Dramatic Club, Ilhu- la-lain-1'S, Spanish Club. KA'I'HliYN lll'GIll+2S. Fort S4-uit History 3 Aidors. HAZEI. HEPXYORTH. 'I'f1lP91Gl History and Political Svivnvc Pi Gamma Mu, Fresh, Ummm., Spanish Club, Y. XV. C. A.. Zeta Tau Alpha. ll.,XliOLD XVITT, Kansas City, Mo. English Little Theater, Kappa. Sigma. AIARIIC FEVERSTEIN. l'him-ago. Illinuis Physical Education Asst. Instructor Physical l'llllH'illlllll. Stude-nt Vuuus-il 4. I,1l.Y REYNOLDS, VVinchestei' English Vagv 2245 iff i::i:11-..11 ,,,, 'i.i '5i' I fl 1 TQT5, . 'ig' . . . -. , 2 Spanish Club. Y. YY. C. A., Icliabud First 'D ,-1 , ,7 ...f K, J .., ,, N.Xl.lb MOYICRS. lic-mimnim-:4 Uhapvl Ulinir, Glea- Piuafore, Milmxlu. Y. 4. Cab. 2-3. lid. of neers' Club, Football Soph. Class, Intorfrat. Pi Gamma Mu. Sagamore. Alpha lbvlta. t., Smith 1'l1llIl'l' Club, Dramatic' Club M C A l-J-.,-4, Pri-s. Handbook, Sec, Engi- 2-3-4, NYY Club, Pres. C'0uu. 3, 'l'au Delta I mi, Al,H'l'I VAN l'l'I'I l'lCN, 'l'upPka liugl ish Jr. li'1-uni. Uuinirl.. Mgr. May Fair, Quill Club il-4, Glu- Club 4, Chapcil Choir I!-4, French l'lub, Y. XV, U. A. Cab., Pros. lvhabml First Aiclvrs, Kappa Alpha Thota, KERA LDINIG l'l I'I.ICl'l, Manhattan lCng'lish little! 'l'll02lll'l'. E.XllI,l'I JUIINSTON. 'l'0pPka l'I1ig.:'il1e1-l'iu,'s,' Pliigiiievlw' Plub. Gamma Alpha, 'FHELMA HANIGY. 'Fnpvka Political Sc-ir-ru-v and Histfmry Pi Kappa Delta 2-Z!-4. YY. A. A. 1-2. Ifrufali. Comm.. Alvthean, Vice-pres, Jr. Ulass. Uhr. Jr. Prom, Comm.. Debate, Y. YY. C. A.. Vivo- pres. Senior Class, Blue Peppers -l, Student Council 4. Zeta 'l'au Alpha. EVERETT STROUD, Topeka Education NV.Xl,l,Af'lC l2l,.M'K. Topeka Eoonrunir-s Dclbate. Pi Kappa Dolta, Phi Alpha Delta. NELLIE EATON. XVinfield Frenf-h Prehs. Frenr-h Club 4, French Club Sl, Student Cuunc-il ii, Y, VV. C. A., Delta Gamma. l'ag:e 37 . - W 1 opp fl . . . ' i 112'-rmilzLLDQHQSSWSMQ-22iHra alSift25!:f VVAYNE MORRISON. Great Bend English Glee Club 4, Phi Delta Theta. HARRIET HIGRY, Topeka Music Aletlwan. Y. XV. C. A., Girls' Glee Club Ac- vompanist, Pan-Hellenic, Sigma Alpha Iota. CHESTER BVRDTCK. Topeka Engineering Enginvvfs Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3-4. Chemistry Club l-2-II-4, Give- Club 1. GEORGE BORDERS, Weir Chemistry Chemistry Club, Y. M. C. A., Kappa Alpha Psi. BERNICE J. E. VAITGI-IN, Topeka English Page 38 ,532 I Q, Q32 1 ----p--N Vt, A , ..,. .. .- . V Ch k 42' W Y A Music Seniors HELEN HOHRS, Violin String Quartet. Y. YV. C. A.. Grohestra. Honor Roll. Seey.-Treas. Soph. Class. Kappa Alpha Theta. EVNICIC MORRIS. Publir- Sa-bool Music Glen- Club, Alethiau. Honor Roll. Y. XV. C. A. Sigma Alpha Iota. H A RHIFZT HIG RY. Piano Alethian, Y. XV. C, A.. Classical Club. Pan- hellenit-. Glu- Club. Honor Roll. Sigma Alpha Iota. Topeka Newton Topeka GEORGE BRFIYVSTER. CLAYTON DA VIS, LL. B. Alpha Delta. GEORGE STANl.l'IY. LL. B. A., Kappa Sigma. HART XVORKMAN, LL. B. Delta. Track 3-4, VV Club. Law Seniors Topeka LI.. B. W Delta Theta Phi. Phi Delta Theta. Fredonia Baskeball. Capt. 4, All-conference 4, Track 2, Athletic Board 3, VV Club, Student Council. Sagamore Pres.. Delta Theta Phi, Arkansas City Kaw Staff. Y. M. C. Smith Center Football 2-II-4. Review Staff fl. Press Club. Track 2, VV Club, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Page 39 i.f?5?Y'7'5 P' IRES! ZHHWEBHNEEEEWTEFLMMHY F'BF.1'I.lu'L'2ZIf.52Xi2-l'3iEEI1'E?EI'i?l'f3!E' ' '-A' ' vw' 1 -1 z a Af, ,Tl -. J A Zl,XI.,.Az! --. A Km1'l:::4zrr:a.aaunASYU5!- X 'W I I IAYXVA Iill MA RSI I. Al'k:1i1:4:1S City Ll.. R. Iluslcvthalll 2-Il-4-3, 4':11mt. ii. Stumlmit Uuum-iI Pres. Ihtvi'-frat1-rliitly Council, VI ' Club. Szlgnmulw-, lqklllliil Sigma. RICTHA IIIJ M4'IJI'IRMO'l I'. XYinf10Id I l.I.. I.. Ihuimzntim- Uluh. Kzippzx Sigma. AR'l'Hl'1iCIIAVSSICN. 'l'ope-kai l,I.. B. Drumzxtim' CIIIIJ. Ilvhaitn-, IIItI'l'-fI'2lU'I'IIItY lY0IIIlf'II 2-3--I, Iivlmtv IVIzi1i:1g'm-1' 5. Prefs. Senior I.:1W. I'i Ifillillil IDI-Ilan, D1-It:1 'I'hvt:1 Phi. Phi Pi I'hi. VERNON HOSI'1NS'I',XI I Ii. I'zu-smms l.l., IE. Kuplm Sigma. IJIGl,M.XS HILL. XX72lI1'lQg0 I.I., B. Iloltzl Theta Phi. I1OHICH'l' NE LSON. Essex, Iowa I.I,. B. Rand I-2-3. Secy.-trezxs. Law School 4, Doltu Theta Phi. Gamma Alpha. RAYMOND SMITH. Mmihzittain I.l.. H. Gulf' 'l'k'2lIl I fl. NIV UIUIJ. NVIIILIAM CUNNINGHAM, Arkzinszls City LII. B. Kappa Sigma. Pzigv 40 gfw A --2 ,.' 1 . J 1 Kfigfc 1 1 x .-X - V-Y' -- - ---- -1 4 q HARRY l'Nl'llGRMAN, Sf. Joseph. lilo. Ill.. ll. CARI. CHASE, Howard llll. U. 'I'r:uek 1-2-IZ-4, Capt. 3-4, YV Club, Ath. -Bllillfl Il, Intorfrntr-rnity Council 4, Doltu 'llll1'l2l Phi, Gamma Alphzi. FRANCIS HOST. Ll.. Il. Phi Alphzi lleltn. FRANK Ql'AIT,. LI.. R. Phi Alisha Doltn. V A f. I ,1-7'- '1?T'?i.j1T: '11 .T f':.'i ifizigl T -N GQ avr- - ---- . llollovillo Topokn XVILLIAM HISTED. XVichitn Ill.. B. CHARLES SPARKS. Goodlnnd llll. B. Dvltzl Thetn Phi. ROY TJARI.ING'l'ON, Atlanta Ll.. U. RALPH HOPE, Garden City ill.. B. Student Council 3-5, Vim--in'es. Law School 4, Dramatic Club, Quill Club, Football 2. 'Pruck 2-5. Pres. Inter-frzlternity Council 5. Class Secy. 2. County Attorney 4. Secy. Sagamore, Delta Tlwtzx Phi. Phi Deltn Thotzl. Page 41 ,V-91' ' '3-P4 , -Y' -91 7, A W,w4,,,, ,,,, , -,,..,,,,,w,,,,,,,7,,..... Page 42 vi,, 'Sw J,,-, Wii:.ii:'T'::gt XVALTER VRRAN. Sylvan Grove LL. R. Band 1-2-3, Y. M, C, A., Review Staff 3, R0- view Bmxrd 3-4. Socy.-Treas. Law School 1. Pres. Jr. Bar' Assn. 2, County Atty. Senior Div. 3, Phi Pi Phi, 713732 I Q 'Z Q?-'lf1':i -Y:. w es qee-of so S Ufflliicenrs oil: the Junior Class FIRST SEMESTER President . . ...... . . James McDermott Vice-President . . . . . . Winona Steticens Secretary-Treasurer .... . VVendell Garlinghouse Student Council Representative . . . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Wilson Leonard Boyd . Lois Allen Ralph Wilson Betty Tasker Page 4 ,JLQJIZQEQXK -Q-v.--1 -uv--X ff-- --- ---M - f -----fffe-M--f-----Y'--F College Jumors JANE AKICRS. 'l'UU6kil Major'-English Minor-French IZLANCHE BVRNS, Ft. Morgan, Colo. lvlujol'-Mu Lhernzxtivs Minor!-English XVINONA S'I'EFFENS. Major'-Spanish Minor-Art LOLA M OLZ. Majm'--Slmnish lvlinor-Ednvntion GEORGE TA YLOR, Major'-Economies Minor'-Political Science JOSENA BENTON, Majorf- English Mill4!I'f'I'Illlli'2l tion MARGARET BA RNUM, 1VIilj0l'-Jillll'I1ilIiSIl'l Minor-English KATHERINE REE Major-A rt Minor-Latin Pnge 44 D, HAI, DAVIS, Topeka Major'-English Minm'wPuh1i0 Speaking RI..-XNCHE DAHNER. Topeka Major-English N1il10I'fSD2Illi!4h DIll'SII.l..X STEELE, 'I'l1lS:1, Oklfl. 1VI2ljI'lI'f-mY1gliSh Nlinor'-Home E:-onomios C'lIARI.ES TILT.0'l'SON, I.Pl10I'1l Mujox'-Eofnmmir-s Minor-Pol. SOM-nee. Topeka Topeka Abilene Oberlin Topeka Topeka 4232 ' ' C12-C feel 9, Cl-lk-f7 ,, e,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,-,W,,,., . - .,., .. M. MH, M.. A,,, - -...4,.,, ,,, ,.--,.-, JAMES McDERMOT'I', Major-English Minor-French E1,IZAI2I'I'I'll GILCHRIST. lwil-iUl'? ICm:gIi:4l1 NHIIUI'-I'1l'0llL'l1 LOIS A LLICN. MHjlll'+l'1lll'IPl762l1l History Mi11m'---- mi-llll'2l tion HA YD IGN XVI l.l,IA MSON. hlil-i4ll'?l'IllgIiSil NHllHl'7lGdlll'iiti0ll M1LDRlCD 1'I+1EBI.ER. M?ljlll ?l4:l1gliSl1 Minor'-A-Spanish CLAYTON H 0 XVBERT, Majm'-Flcrmomios Minur-Politival Scielwe VVinfield Topeka Clmllutu 13IlUdl'iCll Topeka Topeka ERLE FRANCIS. Mklj0l'f1'1l'llll4JIUiC'S Minor-Pol. Svicnce and History 'PHE LMA BOXYMAN. Major--Malthy-mz1tiCs MiIlOl'4l'1l1gliSil MA RJORIE COOK. 1VI2ij0!'7IECIlllUl'Hif'S Minor-Pnl. Svienuv and History DOROTH Y LE HMAN, Majo1'AF1'Q-11011 Minor- I4Id11c':1ti0n HELEN l,0l'ISlC SPIGLLM.-XN, lN1in0r-IC:-4mumius THELA CA l.I.. Mzijm'--English 'ii' I 27, Mujm'A-Histcwy und Political Sc-if-In-v l Minor-History and Pol. Sc-iem-v VVestmure12md Topeka Kansas City. Mu. Bern l11'llIiL Parsons Page 45 r-,1 i . C-If' - f-.fg...fffQf,IQLf1Il,,QlQ.QQL Q1 QQIQ, ,QLQ , S S flzighi RICHARD FISHER. Topeka Major-Englisli MiHOI'fGl'l'9k if A, x ' V, VKQN ,551 IVTARTIL-X DUM.-XRS. Major-History and Pol. Science Minor-English S'l'l'AIL'l' MCA LISTER, Major-History and IVIIIIUI'-IQCIJINPITIICS IIAZIGI. Wl'1l4JKlGS. Maji n'- Frm-m'11 Minor-Music Ll VIE IG VA NS. lvliljlll'-1,llb1il! School M i Ilfll -HiStU1'j' RALPH XVILSON, Major--linglisli Minor-Fl'enc'l1 CLARA VVILSON. Major-English MinorfA1't Topeka Tom-ku Pol. Scix-lice Music Topeka Iolal Topoku T4 rpm-ku HELEN ADAMS, Morgzulvilla- Nliljfll'-I'EIlg1iSll Mi11-ui'--Bzmteriology EMMA CVRKIICII. Alstead, N. Ii. lV12lj01'7EllgIiHl'l Mi nor-Orgu u FREDRICA DAVVSON, Topeka Major-English Minor-Art AGA'l'H.X MAN HIGAN. Cimarron Majol'-Pllblic School Music Minor-Voiori RAYMOND SMITH, Arkanszls City Mujc11'-ICQ-oxiomics Minor Page 46 WI'ol. Sc-ience and History ' V' 1' I C 7, 0 ' 5? I,,g..ig4- ,.,. ,.-'-ggQ,,,1,i RVBY HlG'I I'ICK, Sf-velwxm-o Major--Englisli Min-or-French RALPH STOVVELL. Ohorliu Mujm'-Chemistry Minor-Zoology CHARLIGS HARRIS, 'Pnpvkzi Mnlim'-Economics Minor--History :uid Pol. Science 'l'HOM.XS FIEGEH, 'l'n1uekz1 lVf2lj0l'7F:C0llOITliCS Milll,Il'7M?Ltl1l'Hl2llii'S LOl'1S MYERS. 'f0lJl'k2l Mujm-Aliloonomics Minor Philosophy ELIZA B ETH NEXVHY, Maj0rAEngliSh MillOl'4FFQHCl1 Ft. Scott K ENN ETH COMFORT, Major-Engineeriiig Minor-Matliomatics WARREN JONES, Major-Engincering Minor-1 Maitlie-matics. DOROTH Y W'Il,LIA MSON, Maj 01'-Home Economics Minor-Cliemistry V. EARL ARTLEY, Major'-Eommomics Minor-1'ulitic'u1 Science VINCIL MQCOMA S. Mzijoi'-Economim-s Minor-English EVGENE SHl+1IG'l'S. Mz1jfu'-- lflnglish NfiI1Ul'4JflllI'Il2lliSITl Cfj Ci i I Topeka Topeka P11 ys i us Goudricli Colwich iiIml'l5'. Blu. lGldo1'adu Page 47 , ,, , , ,,,f P Jn, I Y 71 4, , , N., ,, , . , , .Wm . V ,. . ,,. . .. , v ,, U W, ,,,, f- 1 --1' - F ,. .,,,. ,- ,. .. .Y .,.-...-k--A--,--- - f - . V. -'N -1 . . --mfg ff' ,f:3,f-,m-,g.g3,-p,:f- ' .4, 1- . - 1 ' ' . . 1 v-AM----V'----- -H'-- - - w -f, A- A- J , A ,.-54543, A f3f 1V BROMEL MA RSHALL, Major-Chemistry Minm'A1. Zoology, 2. Mzitlwmntics MILS. CLFZSSIE GILMOHIC, B12l,iI!1'7Ellg'liSll MiuorAPub1ic Speaking MA HION BATES, 'viajor-History and Pol. Science Minor-Economics RONALD HADSELL, Major-Engineering Minor-1. Mathematics, MA RJORIE HOU VE Ii, MHjIJT7Ki11Cl9l'g2ll'tL'l1 Minor-English M,-X RSHALL BECKER, Major-Economics Minor-Mathematics Pago 48 Chemistry CHARLES BEALL, Major-Economics Minor-English BETTY TA SKER. MiijfJl 7EI1g'liSll M inor-Sucinliugy JA MES COL! ,ING VVOOI D. Maj01'AEc'0nUmi0s Minor-History GEORGE HERHM A N, Mzijm'-Chemistry ICDXN' I N VVOOD, Mujoi'-Journalism Minor-English AGNES CRA BB. Major'-History Niinor-French M inui'-Hu Lftf-Violugy Topeka Topeka Topeka 'Nvpeku Eurn-ku T opekzl Topeka 'Fupeku Axtell Topeka Topeka Topeka A ff' f, V .f -' f ,-f if I , 2 , T. , M, ,, GLADYS FIX. Major-English Minor-History VVILLIAM FAITLKNER, Major-Engilmeering Minor-Mathematics FRANKLIN REAMON, Major-Economics Minor-History FLORENCE TAYLOR. Major-Art Minor-Home Economics Topeka Sedan St. Louis, Mo. Topeka RICHARD PERKVHN, Major-Engineering Minor-Mathematics MRS. INA BOLTON, Major-English Minor-Philosophy KARL BOSVVORTH, Major--Citizenship Min-or-Education 1 V , - N O OOO. I N I o,o,,,y,,1 fy --1 ,O W - ' C'--'N X fy I ... -, L- Topeka Topeka. Seneca Page 49 FRANK EHESCH, LL. B. HENRY DANGERFIE LL. B. KENNETH BRIGGS. LL. B. FILED VIELX. LL. B. E DNYA RD MCELVAIN, LL. B. LL, B. CHARLES POMEROY. Law Juniors Topeka LD, Topeka Ft. Scott Greensburg Parsons Topeka CLYDE R.-XLIGIGI-I, Isabel LL. B. HERBERT XVILSON, Salina LL. B. LEO XVEBS, Alexander LL. B. J. RICHARDS HUNTER. Ft. Scott LL, B. EDGAR VVINGETT. Jennings LL, B. LLOYD MILLER, Manhattan LL. B. Page 50 ef ,-151 'L IRVINE UNGERMAN, Kansas City, Mo. LL. B. BERNARD PETERSON, Topeka LL. B. GEORGIA MAE THOMPSON, Sylvia LL. B. Music Juniors Major-Pub. School Music. Minor--Englisli. HELEN LAVCK, Maple Hill BEULAH MAE YVHITTELSEY. Topeka Major-Public School Music FAYE HILL. Topeka Maj-or-Piano Minor-Theory LUTIE EVANS, Iola Major-Public School Music Minor'-History AGATHA MAE BEAN, Cimarron Major-Public School Music Minor-Voice RUTH LOVISE RICHENBACHER, Topeka Major-Public School Music Minor-Theory Page 51 v-4, V' 1-I i i ff'Tj2ff5l Q, Q7-.gc '-'c 'B Page 52 P' W 'IT WS?-QP Officers oil: the Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER President . . ....... . Clayton Moore Vice-President ..... . Mildred' Pile Secretary-Treasurer .... . . jay Coats Student Council Representative . . Charlotte Miller SECOND SEMESTER President . . ........ William Hoffstot Vice-President . . Dorothy Riffie Secretary . . . Blanche Pitney Treasurer . . Charles Stewart Uflliicers of the Freshman Cllass FIRST SEMESTER President . . ....,.... Edward Perry Vice-President . Bonnie Woodward Secretary . . . . Lorez Levick Treasurer ....... . Paul Steinrauf Student Council Representative . . Helen Lyon SECOND SEMESTER , President . . ......... Scott Gardner Vice-President . . . Helen Bowman Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen Lyon 522 1 2 i-'KVRAXQ SOPHOMORES Baldwin Griffith Sumner Vansant Gwinner Davis Begert Manley Nelson llaucek Coats XVilliumson Wheeler Elliott Officer Vassar Engler Moore Sands Skinner Lvitzbnch Lewis Rice- 1-lull Raftvr Warburton Doyle Striuby Royoi' Mc! 'lymuncls Hows Schlattcr Brunk Duncan Haney 'I'hioren Page SOPHOMORES ige Riflie Miller Farmer: Beard Perney Klein VVl1arton Myers Lippelmmm Dickerson Hodges Prunty 54 Turner Armstrong Mitchell H-ogueland Edson Erwin Miles Price Lester Grainger Engholm Capper Reed Hayes Hobbs Shafer Martin Reese Lawson Poole Charles Arn Lee Snyder SOPHOMORES Mumaw Sohlegel Pile- 'l':xlu-r Mclieynolds Heck Cmuwr Hvllllvtl Pitney Shafer Page' l7lI'UtllllS1l'!l Boyd Currivl' Dustin Hoffstot L, Valentine Hoag Ingalls l e. llunt XVUI1-utt Gibsml Kivnnu-1 Vnlnllnrn XYindscheffvl Glunz XVI'igl1t IC. Valentine Culhurn Hough Henson Ilvggingex' Shnffe-r' JZISIN-'l'SllYl Jarrell Humblvtun Roberts Stewart Flzlrp Putnam 12123 my V , sl X, i FRESHMEN Gardner Vvilson Cone D. Johnson Nyman McEntire Kirkpatrick Nieman Kingsbury White Denton Gossett Bergman Nelson Eresch X T. Johnson Huster Elliott Wells Cairns Edwards G. Johnson Horn Bowman Swan Middleton G. Regnier H. Regnier Ewart Fisher Joss Peterson Xvalker Hurberson Bowen Hunt Page 56 j,44l 1 fn rp , fig 1 1 , - . , f j . nw, ,W , , , ..,, , .., , ,.,,,,,, , , W YW, MMM ,M , . ' k , Cifks , , U N YV Y, ,,,,,,d,.,--,,,.- FRESHMEN Potts Norton Ebendorf Floyd Coe Harris R. Miller Stone Kirk Ramskill Scott Smith Vieux H. Miller Rickenbncher' DuMa1's Higdon XVOhlfo1'd Foster St. John VVales Pollmzin Gill Tomlinson Humiston Henry Howe ' COOVQI' Thompson Dwyer Piper Karns Officer Levick Long Vvende-1 Page FRESHMEN Page Fairhurst Caldwell Helsper' Heyl Myers Eisenhuw 58 ur McFarlane Nitch Soults Johanson Morns Oxnndalu Judy Vosburg Jordan Sutheri ll Golightly Vallettc Wizer Lyons Rowse Powell Strnad Perry Schnatterly Gibbs Boggs Bond Cox Law Hobble VVw0dwzu'd Stevens Lzluck Johnson Reed FRESHMEN Ray Hnlburton Bicknell Crabtree Mullinix Cl'Zlll1J Burnett Bryan M. Mitchell XVome1' Farris Urovv Perry Cecil lillintt Lunning Graves Sharpe Milford Butc-lwr Sanders Moore XVhite H. Mitchell Lzmglmrt Greer SClll'iV6l' Bernauwl NiC'llfll2lS Duster Sgicher Slgg. Dial Preston Knipp Sure Pngv 51 FRESHMEN Page Boyd Wright Russum Frailey Cecil Buck Killian French Ackvrs Davis Sutherin Worrall Schlegel VanHorn Reed Russell Pierson Iles Goenour Cochrane XVilkers0n 'l'u1'm-1' Schroeder Hale McLeod Flott Hunt Jordan Abbott Zinn Schriver Brink Marr Johnson Brian Cox Zimmerman Hettiek Chittenden Strosnider Bridson 60 LAW FRESHMEN BGIIIIQU Black Clark Gzirlingliuuse Hzikvi' Humphrvys Davis Shaw Bl'L'HlQl' Kyle J2l!4ll6l'SO1'l Lingv Floyd l lzilm Clumpitt Trzisk Huwbert l'lu11ey Mitchell MOSS Gzirvin Studebukm-1 I-'inkle Sessions Nicilml lludkins Page qw.-,-um-1-Mm.-., - :uf-mmf. .. Q' :-Qmuw ,J ' . :wg.:,mvf'.zs,.m,'x,m.f.w., .wwnamm-aw .mqmmf:4'rf'f:m.-mmmmummrmuf. x f 1 M . X 1 -,ctivf nw W , ,M ,,,, nh A, WW-, , N J S , A 4- , -, 'L '-- - J fililiiiqggggfgfg'-,kill Page G2 1 . , ,1iifk'iH, , , IJ, , , ,, , ,.,, ,, x ,, L. f ,z , fff mf ,. I Wk iff' lf' ,VVIJ 4 In I V , . ' ' I . f'ig,,Q,5 N , Y' W' .I , ACTIVITIES 'poolyll 69 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 1 UU I E !?7Zi?' ?Q+v'x if ' Tv? 1 V fry:- N ml! 2 ' ,:-,'. 5 wwf, . Q Lk 'z ' IH: mu' I W Q F jf! , 5 , fx- U ,T gn 1 is ' 'n fl I 'wmwwmwm' f,f A XEX K!! ' ' 0 1 v v ' B V V . Q If 1 . KAW MAIDS MISS JEAN ST. f0HN Senior Class MISS LUTIE EVANS junior Class ,3 BX3K54Q1-w-v-vw- ww-W nr.. A,,,,b,,,,w, ,, U A xv K ,.,',1,L'..:x..o,Q.11N,,,.. , ,g g,,.,gjQfg,3,22fQ,Tf,fLfggE MISS LUCILLE LAWSON Sophomore Class MISS MARIAN POLLMAN Freshman Class 'ff 111521 Timmzzan :M HAZ P'S PHOTOGRAPHER ' PAINTER ILLUSTRATOR Ikwourr mix ms, of Tub vw. rnisiwml. rnotouunvallsl CLUB on :uw foil. mc. Lictunk Bau0KL1rN nun, TU!! or MTS Mu: salmon ,T my-1 , , A D D R E S S SOWESTWOTHSTREET NEW YORK CITY E21 'newer to iffazr vfrn' kit? lettctf, lit we toll jon ihfat 4 ani zz? easy job iryiziv to deciie, not ffhfrii fri the 'ifetlif' 1:--Jiiae more l:e:11fi?1fI,, fer xzofciijf on -:art fact, i just 'silica I liked better. You Gee nw flefifitlcx of icewti' is ':1'fif', Wit 'rizicf jilwees f X perscnalljf iff b 3C3T3Zi'wX11 . Avi I fictzua earn vfmi elfwe tiinkvf or rays. Gr, Beauty 5:3 me eye? uf the helmlicru, or Eeaut': is ine relrf-init ci' V-nrivblei, tfv 'z:,lf:':1:er me sKf'ciec1 'Hn ware 'fewlfure H-w': 'life weed or c21f'1f1ti :, for the .lw J. ,..,..,,, .,.,.., War - We , Arla: 4. ,A object me-1: cream three iiffrrrrit resxctlcns ln tame difierertg ' peogxle. Tl'lereft:Xre 'fzeauimf :forgot sfesvelfzte, it he relative. Evert if I coulf' see the 1fIiF1fE in life, tsavzrxre their prfmrsrtivzif, cofnxzre thfvir coz: elections to itfifinerif rmvervgie, cmzlcl lifien tc their voices and see their doubt lovely sfrlie-5 could f7f'1Z T'l2'l'1'L? then an oolninn :auch more arzcurately time it is possible anew: even . my fiimzxmz could mean only this, I like thefts: girlie Seether team the others, but I :lc not know whether they are were seesszzfmxln. . The four selections I rmie after much hesitx.t'e:i, cerisazltirrt quite Ls, 21'UJKlxG91T of gsenguleg :jane of' tim :Sincere elected une:i:o11.f:ly. 'Believe me, Ries Bmmazfl, I had greaf, rn tl e f'-aifimg the selections. ' ' , A 'Filth best 'rl shes 'fwz'-' fre TT finverely, During the thirty years which Nicholas Haz has been an artist and photographer, he has achieved national and international fame. He has followed his calling in many countries: has exhibited in many places. At present he is lecturing and writing in New York City. A few years past, the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britian made him a Fellow. an honor which comes to but few. Page 69 yl f'f,, 'f 'Nm 'll 'I KFAQ ? ,M W ,Q 115 H ! .. e- ML ' hxigx M N rf, - If Y xv 4 X X, 3 JI gf 2,1 N J gl ' Q? f ff' X .I n . ' Avy l , MEI, XL .1 1 NEA -X 'ffvl X W1 M,-' l ,fn ,g k NX, M MM ii, I x 4.12 -.v -X Q YAN AX, ,GX KN QW J1 S PUBLICATIONS if -ap The Kaw Annual Publication of the Bowman Margaret Barnum James Collingwood Ruth Elliott Helen Erwin Dorothy Halbert Evalyn Hows Students of Washburn THELMA BOWMAN HUGH MARSHALL RAY S. HARSHBARGER Assistant Manager College Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Assistant Editor LUTIE EVANS FRANK HAHN Mai sh ill THE STAFF Jack Jarrell Howard Killian George Stanley Charles Tillotson Constance VanNatta Hazel Vtfeekes Killian Hahn Harshbarger Jarrell Collmgw ood Erwin Hows VVeekes Evans Barnum Stanley VanNattn 'Fillotson ll nlhei t :ge 72 , f-1 - , H I Q, Q --H Y -away- -- - -- r--W A- A -Y' '-err: 1 r' N -nr ? 'jH , Wvegrn' M a-.a,,.... , -, . Y.- ,A 9,3 . ., ,...,,,,..... Y. , 'N 'YP 0 The Washburn Review Weekly News Publication of the Students of Washburn College. Editor-in-Chief CONSTANCE VANNATTA Business Manager FRANCES BARTEI. Associate Editor HARRY ELLIOTT Assistant Manager JOHN BREM ER VanNz1ttz1 Burtel THE STAFF Margaret Barnum Bob Elliott Carolyn Edson Alumni Editor A Harry Crane Edson R. Elliott Bremer H. Elliott f? , FX Page MMA VVAV WW-?'iZDl 7, cz?-'f,j,M mW4vMM-N-WMM-,, 12, f 5s'-'nz 1 - M -..sp . , . , Q 'Tiff A 1-rv-n. 2- X :Nm5,,,,,.,m, Press Club I liNBl2lQSl'llP in the XYZlSllll1ll'll Press Lfluh is extenclecl ezich 'L semester to those journalistic zlspirzints who have hztcl puhlisherl in the Review three eolunins of niziteriztl. The purpose of the eluh is, in the main, to arouse :tn interest in j0lll'llZlllSlll :is well as to zillow those who are interested in newspaper writing :tn opportunity to receive prztetieztl experience in that lielcl. Klenihership in Press Lfluh is Il prerequisite to 2l171JOlllllllClllQ to the Review staff. The eclitor in selecting his stzillf chooses those nienihers whose ellorts seein most promising. The eclitor :intl inzinuger of the Review are ex-officio presirlent :intl secretzirv-trezisurer. respeetivelv. of the Cluh. This yeztr, owing to the fztet that the Review stuff has heen unusually snizlll, greater opportunity has heen ollerecl to quzililiers, ztnfl Z1 host of journalists have heen cliseoverecl. There :ire forty-four nienihers in the Press Cluh, thirty-four of whom have quztlilieml mluring' the vertr. OFFICERS President ..... Constance YzinXatta Secretary-'l'reasurer . . Frances llartel Swan. ll. llllliott. Glunz. Roberts. ll. Elliott. Bezill. lvln-llermott. ll2ll'SlllJ2ll'gHl' Peterson, Fiuiiley, Hoswortli, XVllson, Birt-im-1', Tillotson, XX':1l1le Mitltlleton, llznrlmerson, ljwinner, XYlia1'ton, XY2lllN2lII2i. ITIIATZKVS. Pool:-, liowmzin. Kittell linrzis, Davis, lflclson. St-lxlzittvr. Steffens, Yzissniy BIll'll'l l':ig'4- T-I sf -- ,, I 3 .l ,, .,,, ,, ,.., ,.,,,,,, mmazmr',w:. +:eafns:ai,.a::c:Lu:'i .- '1fI?f.,:,i .5.i1T3:l?f'z.'E22'Z,'T1L, Ns WX le 5 fu ix ' fx L. f X n f, 7 . , ' 1 rf!! 44 V v '1 I W ,D ffl v v ' , 'f f fx fx V, . . KMKW X , ,Q xfh! 1.1: j ,H -qu ' X g ' T Q,f 1ff , L,f- , Qtillffjif M USIC Pg 1171115611175 Glas C11111111 V 111: 1110118 C1100 111113. 1111110 1 1110 111100111111 111 1361111 1111 11111 11.1 ' 1111 ll1 l111!l111l11N 111 111111011 111 110 11110 111 1110 11111s1 1101110 111 111115 '1 '91 XX'11s1111111'11 11l1I'1l1g' 1110 past yC2ll'. 111 1111111111111 111 1111111e11111s 11pp011111110es 1111 1110 01111111115 111111 11 11 101 1116 011111 11111110 50101111 5111111 1111111 111115 111111 11010 CYC1'j'XX11C1L 11 01'011'c11. MEMBERS R1C11E1I'C1 11I'1'L'l' 11101111111 1111111101 1'1I'2i111i M111111111s 1iZlj'1HOIN1 XY1'1r1'a11 R11g01 Young 110111111 Hays XY2ll'I'C11 cD12lI1K1CI' XY. 1.. S0111111110115' 112111511 S1ow011 VI. C, Ti11ots1111 CZIY1 'TllI'Il1'l' XV01111-2:1 11111'1111g111111s0 1311001011 1111 1111111 P11111 11131116 111111111 111161111011 ROIJ011 fDS17OI'1lL' 1211151111 P1111111111 DOIl2l1l1 .1o1111s1111 Karl 111151101111 P11111 13100 14C1QUy 1J1111'0111 151011 A101118 Gerald RCglH1Cl' XYOs10y S0h10011c'1 .'x11lL'1't 1111111111 - , . Q m Mc' H1x'11i11. XY0-111101. Il1111g'l1. Szxlyer. 1Jllff4ll'd. Sl'1lI'Ht'dG'1', B12lI'11l1, Q112lI111l' 11101111 S4'111l2l1IPl'1Y. S111w1L1l. 111111113 'l'ill111s1111. XV:111l1-. 'l'111'111-1', Huyws. M111111 I!11sw111'111. 11s11111'11. l'1':11I, A1llI'1lS, 11llIlI1'l', XY111'1'11ll I,ilp.1'l' T11 WQOIIHLC mfs Glec: Club Nllluli the eztpzthle supervision of Clara lflleclge, the XYonten's Glee im. ntnnhering forty nienthers, has contpleterl at highly successful mason 'l'hc cluh. which has presented numerous lwogrztins this vein: nc s 1 clistinct crerlit to the XYztslihurn Depztrtntent of Music. Helen .Nflanis .Xgzttha Mae Bean jean lleverley Helen Bowman Dorothy llrink lirnta Caldwell 'l'helz1 Call May Cooper liathcrine Davis Frederica Dawson Dorothy Duncan Eva French Marjory Ciihhs Helen Hancks Ruth Harris Helen Henry Ruhy Hcttick lfaye Hill VVinifred Hoag Lola Hodge MEMBERS Director, Clara Ellcrlge Hctty Max Kennedy Dorothy lilein Helen Lanck Catherine McPherson linnice Morris .-Xrland Norton Brunhilcle Nyntan Marian llflllllli-Ill Dorothy Rirhe Susan Snyder Estella Stone Genevieve 'lil10l1llJSOI1 Helen Thorpe Margaret Thorlve I.OlJCH1Zi Valentine Alice Yan l'etten Flora XXvEllflCl Beulah Bl ae Xlvhittelsey Eloise XYolcott endtl lollgnzln, Hownmn. llzxnvks, Ilnnwnn. XYItittvls1-y. Ilill. 'l'hompson, Yznleixtiite, Dawson llettick. Anlzltns, llzxrris, Nall. Ili-ztn. ICllt-tlgre. lliflin-, Snycler. XYoIt-ott, Ili-x'ei'l1-y fliorlgi iight. lmvis, 'l'hor1n-, llilrlns, Kls'l'l1erson. l.Hll1'li, Voops-l', K1-nnn-tly. Henry, Stone Klein. Yz111l'1-ltr-xx, llowg. 'l'llUl'ilt'. Iirink, Morris. Nyxnztn, Vzxlmlwell. Norton Paige TT if H , I mm-- ,e ,g uy 5 F ww v . N xx wrt, , .. ,H , Chapel Choir EAN Pratt and his Chapel Choir have done much this 3c.n to 'idd tothe dignity and liezluty of student convocations. The Qhon s :cnt zi consideralale amount of time in preparing special song llllllllDC1S xx 1 c they presented to the students once weekly in Tliursdzly chzipcls MEMBERS Director, Ira Pratt ,lean Beverley Lola Hodge lletty Max Kennedy Susan Snyder lieulah Mae VK'hittelsey liredriea Dawson Helen Henry Margaret Morse Genevieve 'fllOlll1JSO11 VVinifred Hoag Margaret Reel Richard Hunter Ralph Stuwell Karl Bosworth LeRoy Dufford Robert Osborne Gerald Regnier Fred Morris Albert Marlin IJZIHL' Stnwvll, Szxlyer. Iiunti-V, Osborn, Bosvvurth, Dui'I'oi'd. lflisenhower, X in 11 Nymnn. Bean. VVl1lItt'lS1'j'. 'I'hompsun, Henry, Llnvvsmi, Hmln 'llllUl'11L'. Hong, Vnn1'etteu. Kennedy, Snyder, Bert-1'1ey it , - ',lf,'jf ..J .. W'YWE!?:Q2r TEET f..i'QEf-L'mEEJd f .X 'X , 'fi '.+' TT' . ,, X '. .1 1 .i Y, . ,-- , J -,, 3 ,. ...K . ,,,, . . . ,,,,,,,, W-. ......-,.. ...,.. ,H . , ,ee , , . 1 ,i -,M W- , .A f. -3 N u .Q A String Quartet NIC of the lezicling niusieal 01'g'2ll1lZlltl0l1S on the Xlzislilmurn campus has long been the String Quartet. L'ncler the ellieient direction of Prof. lfranlc bl. lfillllilllil, this group of players have brought XYzLsh- burn College to niziny people in Topelczi Zlllil have nmmle nizlny warm friends for themselves and for the college. MEMBERS Frank j. Kolbaba Helen Hobbs Irene lloncl Hazel XXX-ekes Kolbzibzi Hobbs Hoxul XVeekn-s lhigie- T19 WLEX4Em3ff.'Q IZ5Wii3Cii:Q3E.2Li ll E522 C E?-491 Orchestra ERHAPS the oustanding musical organization of VX'ashburn is the Orchestra. under the leadership of Dean Ira Pratt and Prof. Frank Kolbaba. It has in the past two years displayed a remarkable progress and has taken a position of great importance in the music life of the college. MEMBERS Director . . Concert Master Frank J. Kolbaba Helen Hobbs Irene Bond Virginia Sheahan Marjorie Gibbs Dorothy Rifhe Alice Currier Ruth Harris Olive Rees Ruth Rickenbacher Dorothy Lehman Clifford Evans Margaret Morse Doris Firestone Wesley Schroeder Hazel Weekes ...IraPratt Frank J. Kolbaba Rosita Sheahan Fred Vieux Louis Kerle Mildred Hunt Eloise VVolcott Catherine Griffith LeRoy Dufford Bromell Marshall Winston Shidler John Kinzey Kenneth Wilsoii Charles Boshart Rollo VVeekes Norman Langhart Ruth Evans Men's Quartet OR the first time in several years, XYashburn has a Men's Quartet. In the years past, the Quartet-having made several trips to California over the Santa Fe Reading Room Tour-has perhaps taken XVashburn to more people than any other musical organization. Stu- dents have been enthusiastic in their welcome of this year's Quartet. First Tenor . . Second Tenor . Page 80 Director, Frank S. Kenyon 4.4 f Af-,Fi A21- -A' 'V Roger Young First Bass . . . Ralph Stowell Second Bass . Otis Mumaw Paul Dice ,iQ al Q, 72-X411 - W ,P W QSNNXQ WWXKQF 75 ' l f P iv Y I Q f fa 6 I Qfb gd ,'!'fi 23:-fi ,.... FORENSIC ' Q-Q1 Menps Debate HE Members of the men's debate squad, displaying unusual and varied abilities, entered into a full program of thirty-five debates and acquitted themselves in a highly creditable fashion. By defeating the Nebraska Wesleyan team, the XYashburn men virtually clinched their hold on the debate title for Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri. Questions for debate this year were, JXdvisability of Adopting a Substitute for Trial by jury. and Favorable Versus Unfavorable Aspects of Installment Buying' Among other teams which the Washburn debatcrs met were: Park College. Missouri Oklahoma State Teachers' College University of Oklahoma Iowa XYesleyan, Iowa A team also represented XYashburn at the Oklahoma Regional Pi Kappa Delta tournament, at Oklahoma City. Wfallace Black and Arthur Claussen, who graduate this spring, are the only members which the squad will lose this year. Six new men were taken into the squad during the year and they, with Irvine Ungerman, an upperclassman, should form a strong squad again next year. Marr Clanssen McReynolds Black Ungerman WVales Stevens Page 82 1 'Z C he c es--Ze Womenfs Debate OUR women, Thela Call, Helen Louise Spellman, Mattie Wells and Clara VVilson, representing VVashburn in women's debate this year. swept through an almost all-victorious season. They returned from the Kansas Regional Pi Kappa Delta tournament with two trophy cups, one for first place in the meet, won by Slilltllil Call and Helen Louise Spellman: and the other for first place in extemporaneous speaking, won by Gertrude Gwinner. Questions which the women's team debated this year were. Parlia- mentary System of Government is Preferable to the Presidential, and Advisability of Adopting a Substitute for Trial by juryf' Some ofthe colleges which the women's team met are: College of Emporia Kansas State Agricultural College Park College, Mo. All of the members of the squad will return to Wfashburn again next year. XYith the experience which they have gained this year, they should bring lYashburn continued forensic prominence. Considerable credit is due Professor Fulbright who coached both men's and women's teams. VVe11s Call Spellman Xvlliiflll Page 83 fggl ufnnouming the IElZ6l!70d Follicif 0fI929 W .,,, , il with I Ima fi WM..1f4wf-us. Last season, for the First time in five years, Washburn football team played games on its o campus. The pictures on this page show a few the tense moments Cof which there were a plen in several of the Central Conference games. per right-the three cheerleaders who fougi prayed, cussed and covered themselves with glo and perspiration trying to urge the student body yell a little louder. E S i 2. The football season was not very successful from the standpoint of games won, but for thrills-well, they produced everything from heart-breaking sobs to the most ecstatic shrieks. Upper right-Tilly an- nounces the scores at the half while Hen White, of Bostonian fame looks on. The blank space on oth pages is dedicated to the stunt which the men's ep club decided not to present at the dedication ame. Anyway, it was a good stunt. V1 .. 'ff V X x ,wif 532 ilu A A few of the more exclusive scenes, folks, of Washburn's Finest old hell-raising tradition-Hobo Day. All the lads and lasses were transformed over night into a roaring, raving mob of hungry, ragged bums. It happens once a year, before some import- ant football game, for the express purpose of gener- ating pep and enthusiasm for that game. In the upper corner are depicted the King and Queen of this year's ceremony. my .3140 'fa 'gg iwli After creating all the devilment they could think on the campus, the 'bos piled into their fiivers d onto street cars Cwith nary a nickley-and to wn for the big parade. Thence to the State :use where the final conclave was held. Governor ulen wasn't at home to his distinguished guests s year and as a result, the Lieut. Governor got to as the Queen-which simply goes to prove that an a Lieut. Governor may have his moments. Q3 7 5 1 A This year, Washburn's First annual Homeco Football Game was instituted, and a prize oi' for the best-decorated fraternity house-and the boys and girls labor! Bruised lingers blisters appeared where they had never been before. The Kappa Sigma hoiise Cpictured ir ovalj won the prize. An army of old-timers ' ered for the game and afterward we had a bail with speeches and all the trimmings. Then-ta it off-a big dance. One night last winter, the members of the Wo- men's Athletic Association decided that they could throw a party without any help from the men. As a result, we sat at home by the Fireside in our bath- robe, while our Sunday suit went to the Petty Pant Prom. Instant death was decreed for any male who dared to try to make the party-but fortunately the men lacked the requisite courage and no lives were lost. Doris Firestone, directly above, won the prize for being the best-dressed man. w A s G C E N T R A L CONFERENCE CHAMPION Here are pictures of the Wynne Warriors who ca ried Washburn from the first thrilling game wi Kansas straight through a nerve-shattering seas' to the clear conference title. Whether it was tean work, co-operation, experience or call it what yi will, nobody knowsg but we do know that fran' basketball fans witnessed one of the finest basketb. seasons played here in years. A great share credit is due Roy Wynne for his thorough, efiici coaching. Three of the boys-Broughton, Daj and Marsh-were named on all-state teams. Women's athletics are coming more and more to the front in Washburn. Perhaps times are chang- ing-at any rate girls now play basketball, hockey, volleyball and baseball and are still the same shy, blushing maids of old-of course with occasional sprained ankles, bruised arms or black eyes, but what of that. And then, for those girls who prefer the less violent forms of exercise, there are tennis, pyramid building and aesthetic dancing. A glance at this page has thoroughly convinced us that, after all, aesthetic dancing has certain merits. ,Y if MJ! 'I We're proud, and justly so, that Washburn realized its dream of magnificent athletic plant t year with the completion of the new playing Fu and the S225,000 Held house. The center pict shows a portion of the howling, yelling mob wh saw Washburn defeat Kansas University by a sc of 25 to 24 in the dedication game. Below are distinguished speakers at the dedication event. per right-a scene from the dedication of the Mo playing field. at May day, the lot back of Boswell was mira- sly transformed into and old English May Fair lete with booths, sideshows and barkers. icters fresh from Mother Goose Rhymes pre- d the evening show and assisted in crowning le Lemons Queen of the May. At the top of wage is a scene from George Bernard Shaw's s Doctor's Dilemman presented in the new .ouse by the New York Theater Guild Players. v are two scenes from Romance, which the iburn dramatic club presented last spring. syn i, .Z if ,,,.. wow 3? . - . .',:v, ' W - W li ., H5552-2 LJ M 5: f ff.. ,L ' We-' , ,, ..,.. ., .,., ..,V., .. .. , -1.1-Z.-. .-w.V A --,. -,.f:.,,,. .. f.,- 2?.'Vff ,,,- , A , ., 5: ,fs 'ff-:-3, it Q 'V -,I- rg. , Q' . ' 1 Ig: , 4' ,Aw Once yearly, the campus Greeks seek to em and to outdo their adopted progenitors in dev numerous and awful tortures to test the mettl their pledges. Although the girls are less vi in their hell-week devices, they are noneth thorough, as a glance at this page will demonst As for the men, it is rumored that, during hell-vs. turkish towels, heavy trousers and other form shock absorber, not to mention serviceable wal shoes, are to be had only at great premium. 1 f Wig., B J ,N J ,' 04 'ff - ff 3- 5 Q Jn: r mx X ig Ml , .' ff jllI ff Q g F wg he I I I -if g' 2. Qs m1f'1 ', 5 'f ' ' f Lg '.,, fx X j cgi f f I f za fl x li 5-:Qs X f fi X TV . Ll- L: ,Y f -,-- 1 11 if' Jjx 4: X ,i x-i A4 - V , ' DRA M Seairlleit Masque CC'lCl l'lXli a new theory of organization. the llrzunatie Cluln this year acloptecl a new constitution ancl reorganized completely. l'he clulm is now coniposerl of two inasquesfan upper antl a lowei l hose who were nienilmers of the clulx last year make up the lllCllllJCl'Sl1Il3 ofthe upper or Scarlet Masque. .Xceortling to the constitution. ollicers hereafter will he selecteil from X .,. . , . ., , ,. ,, 1 Scarlet Masque, anml in casting plays. the rlnettoi will thoost nttttiitl prit narily front this group, Urticers of Scarlet Masque are: presirlent. llal Davis: ricefpresirlent l. Richarcls llunter: Secretary-treasurer. XX'inifrecl lloag Llo yrl Miller. Louise Kittell Margaret Morse Richard McDermott james Mohler Ursula Merillat Louise Page Charles Tillotson ,lean St, john ,l. Richard Hunter Newell Nay Jeanette Guy Drnscilla Steele Karl Bosworth Martha Duhlars Miriam Thoronian Nancy Cramer MEMBERS Dexter Cilunz Carrel Skeen lYinifred Hoag Susan Snycler john Foulkes Phil VVahle Virginia Price Leon Askren Richard lfloycl Phil Gibson l:I'Cfl Taylor Lloyd Miller .Xllmert Marlin XYinona Steffens james Mellermott Hal Davis nage Page Gibson. Hunter. Iloswnrth. Tillotson, XYal1le. Glunz Steele, IJnMar:4, St. John, Nurse. Iiittell, Guy Merillalt, l':1g'e. llongq, Price. SI1j'llt'l' U5 gg, ' Lg-gj,,o 4... p ggqn' Bllaelk Masque L.XCli Masque is Composed of those memliers of Dramatic Club who have lieen voted in this year. .Xceording to the new constitution, they must remain in the loxver niasqne for one year, and at the end of that time may lie voted into Scarlet Masque or dropped. Duties ofthe memliers of lllacli hlasque are vital to the production of plays lint less conspicnousgliaclifstage xvorlc. Opportunities may he given some ofthe nienilmers to appear in llramatic C'nli productions. liut preference goes to Scarlet Masque. Oflicers of lllaclc Masque are: chairman. Charlotte Blullinix: recorder. Dorothy lleclqards. Gertrude Gwinner Margaret XK'liiteker Lenore Poole Bob Swan Helen Henry Miriam Duklars MEMBERS NVilliani Sehnatterly Dorothy Rcckards Homer Milford Charlotte Rlnllinix Mary Hnster Helen Lyon Selnmtterly Ilnstei' Henry Poole- Gwinner Swan Lynn XVl1itOliL'l' lla-ekziiwls lJuMai':s Mnllinix Page 99 ,VI 17 I ,,V -, Liittlle Theater NDFR the capable direction of Miss Florence Heizer, NN'ashburn Little Theater has progressed so steadily that it has become an important factor in both college and town. Un the nights of December 10, ll and 12. the XYashburn Little Theater presented a program of three one act plays-- lnjun, Every- body's Husband and l'The Lady Loses Her Hoop. Ray Harshbarger and Virgil Sams also presented specialty numbers on the program. Injun was perhaps the outstanding munber. A burlesque based on the historical play l'ocohontas. it was rich in melodrama and comedy qualities. Members of the cast were: Charles Tillotson. Jean St. John, Eugene Sheets. Dexter Glunz, john Foulkes, Fda Stark. and Gertrude Gwinner. The play was repeated XX'ashburn Day in the Feld House as a part of the program after the banquet. The play was coached by Virgil Sams. Everybody's Husband, a light skit showing a young girl who, on the eve of her marriage feared marriage on account of its lack of romantic- ism and who cast her fears aside to marry: was presented by Ruth Cfllonovan. Geraldine Cutler, Katherine Hughes, Jean Beverley. Mar- jorie Hoover and Robert Swan. Miss Miriam Franklin coached the play Martha DuMars and Phil Gibson presented The Lady Loses Her Hoopf, a charming little piece. It was coached by Jean St. john. Theater' Giuuilltll ERHAPS Miss Heizer's finest accomplishment since she has been in Vtlashburn, was the bringing to XVashburn students and Topekans the brilliant New York Theater Guild Repertory Company who played in the new Field House George Bernard Shaw's famous Doctor's Dil- emma -an amazing and amusing satire on the medical profession. It was well received by an enthusiastic audience. V Topekans were fortunate in having an opportunity to witness a pro- duction of this character presented by the Theater Guild Companyg Miss Heizer is to be congratulated on the success of her efforts in brining the company here. Page 100 o pe 'W'-or -'ig I 7, Q3-'Q:ag.g 'ft f i '11I. a s ff' . x iii , K: g ff' ,, . , . f ' 1,,,. . .f,. RH w'2 7S'5'5':?:, 52533 , f' ,E 2? ., ,E E ng, ,e fm, . . Q fwf- H M ff J F x L W.. -z.ti?'5'1 , .QF--'Z'iI11 1 ww- ffsp. 5,T1?:5.2 .fZ:EEi51s1 aegis.: yn.:- 021595 L K-LFHLETICS XX 5- -TT Wdkxr-ATN-MH 4 -NTT-TTT-,Thi-,.fTQ W in-T-TTTTT H T-W.-N T -TTT New Athletic Program ITH the announcement of the hiring of Ernest E. Bearg to direct the destinies of XX'ashburn athletics in the future, came an an- nouncement from Dr. Parley P. XVomer of an entirely new athletic pro- gram. XVasliburn already had a high powered athletic plant, in the Moore bowl and the field house. erected at a quarter million dollar expense. The addition of Bearg gave the school an equally high powered mentor. Now came the high powered program. There were three things specified in Doctor XVomer's announcement. First, a comprehensive program of physical education, which would give each student an opportunity to enter some form of athletic en- deavor. Second. courses adequate to prepare college men and women for high school coaching and for directing a physical education program. And third. a staff competent to carry out this program. As a staff. XYashburn has Bearg and XYynne, and Elmer Holm, an all-American lineman from Nebraska, was signed up in the winter. The stage is set. XYith interest in athletics increasing yearly, the need of more college trained coaches also has increased, and it is to fill such a bill as this that XVashburn will offer a school of coaching. But the phase of the new program which will doubtless meet with the most widespread approval is the installation of the athletics for every student idea. Football. basketball and track have been major sports at XVashburn. Tennis and golf have been classified as minor sports, and intra-mural baseball has occupied some attention. Under the new program. wrestling, boxing. handball, and swimming will be added. which should give lYashburn a comprehensive program second to no small school in the nation. The program goes into immediate effect. Page 101 I . QM--+m-A,wM-m-M--.-Jffc-ffl 7, Qifgg i 'i:fi '.-.,..g1f :T:if,1f1.:.::i3T, .Qian ' Au ' M' Coaching Staff FTER ten years, dur- , ing which time he was assistant f o o t b a ll l coach at the University of lllinois and head coach at the L'niversity of Nebras- ka, Ernest li. Bearg' has returned to XYashburn as director of athletics. It is Ernest E. llearg, a graduate of XYashbnrn, who is to shape the XVash- burn athletic destinies of the future. XYith such as- sistants as Roy XYynne and lflmer Holm. he will bring Xklashburn college back onto the athletic ped- estal where it once stood. That he is a man cap- able of such a position has been shown by the teams which he has put onto the i gridiron at Nebraska and lllinois. Such nationally known s t a r s a s R e d Ernest E. Bearg G r a n g' e, the Galloping Ghost of Illinois, and Blue Howell, super man from Nebraska, have learned under his tutelage. .Xltho he came to Topeka in March. and was in charge of spring foot- ball work, Coach Bearg will have his real work next fall, when he pre- pares an lchabod team which will try to bring back to the college on the Kaw the glories which featured the teams of years ago. Page 102 2-L52 U Cp-4 -M-W, ,,,,,,, 0-A ,,,. -QW, A,A, AAJH, fi? l Q, Fi, kd, ..-,f,-..............-.A A HICN Roy Wynne came to XYashhnrn two years ago, he was facecl with the task of stepping into the shoes of the renownecl ,Xrthur Dutch l.onhorg', for- mer heacl haskethall coach here, ancl now heacl haskethall coach at Northwestern. His first year at XYashhnrn. XYynne coachecl a dangerous, hut not a particularly victorious tive. llut this year his team, working like a well-oilerl machine. rompefl thru to a Central Conference champion- ship, ancl was easily the outstanding quintet of Kansas. Roy XYynne has tillecl the shoes of Lonhorg. To Roy XYynne as a coach, everyone pays trihute. liut this clepartment of the 1929 Kaw wishes to pay trihute to Roy Roy W. Wynne XYynne as a man. who. in the face of ohstacles anal clisappointments, suc- cesses anrl congratulations, has never for one moment forgotten those attrihutes which so many rlo forget. Elmer Holm Dewey Taylor Elmer Holm. who comes here lfor the past two years, Dewey from Nebraska University, will Taylor, has successfully assisterl he XYashhurn's hearl line coach Roy XX'ynne in coaching' the vari- anrl assistant to Coach Bearg. ous XYashhurn teams. Page 103 I Q- - I V? NCQ' ..,., V. , ,.,-..,...,,, .- J ,.,,,,t,, ,,,,,,,, igh ,, iw-, , ,,,,. ,YA , Y ' -I N J i'!X A-- Q, Y ff :M-Q-Q-...--I-why, . I ' V ,Q WA , Aims.. H 'i ' K I . Page 104 -F, 'Awww' l Q Q Cyl mme '1-vvf' XXX f f X! ,I VM H. S W X Xp X I 4 Uv W rf W 'W' I , , j 1 . Qing V! XV, Q-yr E 'Q 1 jjifz ' af fy 4 X V 3. ' ' X Q., A E x Z 4, 20 9- M Iv 5 w ' 7 'f .Q , Vf' .,fl X' 1 S g 54,if-MT-jig, 4,05- 5 X if fT2Ei iQ H +f I 1 f i R713 -if-1,5 JDMQ FDOTBALL W Y YK' YY F ml' V r V Siuimmairy of the Season ASHBURN is inclined to look forward and anticipate glories in football next fall, rather than look back on the rather disappointing and disagreeable season of 1928. Altho the team enjoyed a few moments of suc- cess, and tasted the fruits of victory twice, when playing more experienced elevens it was no match. Since it was composed mostly of freshmen, the Blue machine of 1928 could not be expected to Lyon, Tackle function in a championship manner, but many years of losing teams have brought a feeling of hope each year that the next season might bring success. Early in the season there was some thought that XYashburn might enjoy a good team. Opening against the strong XYilliam Jewell team of Liberty, Mo.. the Ichabods held the short end of the 20-12 score, but despite some instances of raggedness, supporters were considerably buoyed up by the showing of the team. In the next start, the strong College of Emporia came thru with a 20 to O victory in a game which was much closer than the score would in- dicate. A lighting Ichabod eleven fought bitterly for every foot, and fought none the less grimly when the Emporia aggregation was in pos- session of the ball. Both students and alumni were optimistic about the remainder of the season. A 12 to 0 victory over Pittsburg did much to keep this spirit of optim- ism prevailing. New men on the Xkashburn team seemed to be accli- inating themselves, and the veterans were playing splendid football. From that time on, however, the Ichabods failed rise to the heights, except in a few brief instances. Capt. 1928 Dissinger Bicknell ' Moyers Burbridge Guard End Fullback Tackle Page 106 H 7,24 59 I 2 KIM l fx-'Y -....4..,-, .m,...e.-.4s.,...,. .24:::1-,,s:ir s1:, 9 if wif. -,1, -..::::: to 'rv is V . 914 Overcontident, the Ichabods lost to the University of XYichita eleven by a 27 to 0 score. and spirits went down. 'l'he following week, the Kansas State 'l'eachers' College of Emporia sent the Blue crashing to the ground under the shock of a 45 to 6 defeat. in which the only bright moment was a sensational broken-field run of Barnett, NYashburn freshman. which was responsible for XYashburn's lone counter in the game. Hopes for a winning season vanished into thin air. Fortunately, the Ichabods, before a large home- coming crowd. humbled the Doane College team of Crete, Neb., 19 to 0, but the following week Hays Teachers won a 6 to 2 verdict in the mud. Shaw- Center Southwestern, in the last conference game. de- feated xVZl.Sl1lJl1l'11 13 to O, and to top off the season, the Washburn team traveled to Fulton, Mo., and dropped a game played in a drizzling rain, 18 to 0. So it is not difficult to understand why 1Yashburnites prefer to look into the future, rather than on the past. Yet to the team of 1928 this must be said-the most of the members. winning or losing, did not lose their fight. 1Yith a year's experience behind them, the freshmen who played on the 1928 eleven, should be much better equipped for play. XYarren Shaw, who played his second year at center in 1928, was elected at the close of the season to captain the 1929 Blue entry. His work at center was dependable, if not spectacular. and it is believed that as leader of the Blue aggregation, his work will be of the highest quality. Fred Lyon, captaining the unsuccessful 1928 eleven, and playing a consistently hard game throughout the season received considerable Capt. 1929 Prvston Carr Broughton Mitchell Quarterback End Halfback Tackle Page 107 fu ' , 2.-,,W, ,C-. C-,U I 9, QSQW Lang, Bzxylus, lilll'lJl'llilg't', lFl2llTlhl1'lIHl. l m-lwaiw, Iflllis, Hayes. Tiezxll, XYynne Dial. Clark. lbingman, llornlnism-li, Harm-tt, Broughton, Dwyer, liieknm-ll tlralmm, DvMoney. Cliestnut, Ulocpiil, Bailey. IJiSsi11g:,'v1', Allmn, lflngle-V, Kimmell attention when all-conference team selections were made, which speaks well for him, considering the low standing of his team. Several first year men, including' S. Sehlegel, llornlmusch, Barnett. lillis. Bicknell, Reicl ancl llissinger, showed promise ancl will prohalmly make valuable men for Coach llearg next year. Football this spring at XYashlmurn was just as serious as football in the fall, with llearg putting his men thru the paces each night. in orcler to cliscover who would or would not he of value to him. Ellis Dornbusclx Mclilvain Coclxrane Guard Quarterbzwk Quarterlmck End Page NPN e l -s--- 7 fidlfjr l 0 IQ, qffff .-- M Ri'? 7?Y 7? !?'X'l'FSi'7K?1TE'?3iE'ZfF1H'2'i3vY3lC 'TC1'L57 3351 L l7',E1T,'g V ' 'l'f3vF-CL'i'JFi'7l! ll ff. 'Wlk. Y 7Tl'3'7mf5' e f V1,. 1 .Q ff 'A xailwnmu-:..:s::z...:31l55 t5 A A Jnstiee, XVinget, J. Miti-hell. Zinn. Lynn, Sharpe, 'I'e1'rell, Smith. XV. Mimre, l.2lX'l'l'ty, 'l'ayl01' P. Mitchell. XVils0n, Mathias, Si-mt, Oftieer, Martin. lvluyers, Shaw, ll. Moore, Reid S, Sehlegel. XYegner, Miller, C. S1-lilegel, Russell. Mellllyain, 'I'z1yIfn'. Long. P11-Stull To complete the spring football practice. the leliahnrls inet Haskell Institute ina praetiee game on the XYZlSlllDl1l'll lielfl. Fans who witnessec l the gaine were yery hearty in their eninnienclation of the lllnes' work l particularly their playing at the goal line. lmoth ollensiye ancl clefensiye- 3 l a rlepartment of play in xyhieh they have been weak lieretofore. liloelc ing' and running of the lmaelqlielcl players slimyecl eonsiclerahle iniproye nient-Reirl nntahly clisplayecl great promise in his employment of thi hi 1 shift. 1 i Shzlrlme Burm-tl lfleall XXYHYKITIGIII Fulllraek llalflvaeli ltlllfl lflnil Page lil' l'E'f:7s'2r37I. .Q -. '!!lM5EN'Tff?l5.'i'AE-?? 'f .ff FLW I 53lff.S'7f'F f' ' ' 'fkA,?!.l ' ' 'f 1.. i A SN N 1 -f,1.,.f ,A,. ' Wag..-.-.g-..,.,,..,4s4..,.... ,, ,is I' Q.. .351 ' I . 'l'hat llearg intends to put XYashburn on the football map is evidenced by his statement in an address to the student body that he intends. in 1930, to schedule games with Missouri Valley teams, and that after that intersectional games will be in order. Already the fact that the widely known lirnest li. Bearg will coach the XVashburn football teams is bringing about many inquiries from high school football players in this section of the country. Many who would ordinarilly have gone to a larger school have declared their preference for VVashburn, because they wished to be under the tutelage of Rearg. ln addition, XYashburn loses only tive men this year. They are Capt. Lyon. XYingett. Hayes. XYorkman and Smith. Thus. with some twenty letter men as a nucleus combined with the expected influx of Freshman material, Coach Rearg should not lack for material from which to select a football team. XVing'et 'l'1-rrell S. Sc-hlegel Hambleton Guard Center Guard Tackle Page 110 , ll. - ,flfj-fl , iv AVYVAV M -i ii:- So. altho it is El hztlait for XYZ'lSlllbU1'l1l'E6S to look to the future with sue- eess-seeing eyes, the season 1929 loonis zlhezicl with the brightest pros- pects of any of recent years. SEASON RECORD VVashburn ..... ..... 1 Z ...... VVi1liam Jewell Washbiirii .... ll ...... College of Emporia.. ... Washbiirii. .. .... 12 .,.... Pittsburg . ....... Vllashburn .... 0 ...... VVichita . ......... . Washburn .... 6 ...... Emporia Teachers . VVashburn .... 19 ...... Doane . .....,... . VVashburn .. 2 ...... Hays . .... .. VVashburn .... 0 ...... Southwestern . VVashburn ,... O. . . . . .NVestminister . . HNYPS Reid Martin Hnlfhaek llalflmek End Page 11 I fi - 157, 1 ii AX ' , ...-- NV-S, ZH Page 112 .AJ f, I F Q lig, V vc- T Tx mfwp W --wr ,rx 1, ,317 0 9' 1 7 V! ,N i .9-1? -J ,V A 4, - 1. yn ll. M W Q x Wil 'Y VSA ij ' iff? IH: 'W' ' I, ,SX Egg 2361. 'NX I' 1 hh OX ,f Qfv Av 5 Q If 1 ' '-z' 1' 4 M AV 5 4, J N .. 5 Vu 'j, Ay Q. ' 'ff . E 55, 3 ' 1 , ' 55 ' . f N 4 5. , a ,QQ Q K Q . X X if' ' 4v A'A'AvA'45 f J 0 s w ' -wr: '-i-71 0 Xu 3 1 Q I Y -i Z fgig ix. xx., 0 QQQQ - fi X 'if-gx +X QS ??f f?+12w:?2255 +2f f fli?Tfii2gi -5?1 l WMU Wwvir lim, Y 0 BASKETBALL 'M e ee -e2'fs a- 'e We Summary off the Season TARTING the season with a brilliant victory over the University of Kansas basketball team, and continuing thruout the season to play remarkable basketball, the XX'ashburn College Ichabods flashed thru to a Central Conference championship in 1929. lt was a season long to be remembered by supporters of XYashburn. Playing its first season in the new 3200000 field house, the Roy XN'ynne team of six veterans and two new men displayed a brand of basketball which made it one of the most talked-about quintets in the middle west. liarly season basketball reports from XN'ashburn were not encourag- ing. Before the first game, three men expected to play with the Icha- bods left school. One was Arnold HZeke Zabel, a letter man at guard. and a fast, shifty court man. Another was Clem Silvers, star center from Olathe high school, who left school after an operation for appen- dicitis. He returns next fall. The third man was Heywood Hackley, elongated Arkansas City player, who also left school. But these disappointments failed to daunt Roy XYynne. Of course, when Hayward Marsh was declared eligible for competition after a heart-breaking period of suspense, the clouds lightened. .Xnd with all six veterans performing in A-1 manner, gloom could not long persist. Opening against liansas shortly before the commencement of the Christmas vacation, the lchabods were expected to make a game battle, but there were few who believed the Blue could pull a victory from the famous Phog Allen Eve. Broughton Davis, Capt, XVindseheffei Guard Forward Guard Vigo 114 -1--SP fl.,-1 -1Cl..lTli7... .'. H'.. 1 t ',jg1ff -fl' 7, 1L:'wagf,mj ' ' Q Q1,Q,Q CQ- if 35 4' The game was close all the way, with first one team leading, then the other. At the half the score was 14 to 13, with the university quintet in the lead. Vtfith thirty-one seconds of play, the midget Dumars, back in a XVasli- burn suit after a year's absence. took a pass from 'fBernie Peterson. court veteran, and threw one of his famous side shots thru the hoop, giving the Ichabods a 25-24 lead. Thirty-one seconds seemed an age to the audience which filled the field house to capacityg XVashburn students scarcely breathed. Four times in that last thirty-one seconds did Kansas men try long shots. Four times the shot failed to connect and Harold Broughton took the ball from the backboard. Ichabod hearts were in Ichabod throats each time a Jayhawker had his hands on the ball, and with each unsuccessful shot a sigh. audible all over the house, would issue from the mouths of XYashburn fans. But even thirty-o11e long seconds had to end, and end they did, giving NYashburn a victory over a state school in the first season encounter. It was then that first prayers were offered for a Central Conference champion hve. Of course, the team did not always win. lfive times. during the sched- ule of twenty-one games. the Blue quintet finished a game with the shorter end of the score. Once Haskell pulled a victory from the fire in the last minute of play. St. Mary's did likewise. In the First Emporia Teachers' game the Blue was defeated by ten points. find twice. once during the conference season and once in the tri-state tournament. Harold Schmidtls Hays team was a victor. DUIIIHFS Marsh Pe-tt-rson Forward Center Forward Page l15 .Cl ' f f ,sf 'v-..1 :.1.1i'31i'l 'lf wk P... , 4s-aa1-,..-.,gg4 ..,. ...l,L--Q.l lint those losses are minimized when compared to the wins. It was common knowledge that Topeka doctors advised those with weak hearts to stay away from the field house. Last minute victories and frenzied rallies featured most of the games. The last encounter of the season saw the Central Conference cham- pionship still undecided. Xilashburn was leading. but the Emporia Teachers, last game opponent, by winning from XYashbnrn could tie for the title. XYichita, playing also the same night, could tie with the two by a victory. The entire Teachers' college at Emporia moved into Topeka the night of the game. XX'ashbnrn turned out en masse and seats in the field house were at a premium. Thru the early part of the game, XYashbnrn lagged. Early in the third period the Ichabod five was six points behind the confident Hornets. And then the XYashbnrn offense began functioning in the old time manner. XYindscheffel found his basket eye. and was a threat each time he had hold of the ball. Davis began sinking his shots. Marsh both defensively and offensively played a great game. Broughton picked shots off the backboard in a manner which took Ichabod minds back to the time of .Xrthnr Brewster, the Blue all-American guard. Dumars played his best fioor game of the season in that game. The final count was XYashburn 25. Emporia. 20. The regular season was over, and XX'ashburn crowned undisputed champions of the fast Central Conference loop. Roy XVynne took his team to XYinfield for the Tri-State tourney. but the second game played eliminated the lchabods. After a decisive win from the Oklahoma City University basketball quintet, XYashburn was downed by the Hays team in a 23 to 20 game. Hambleton Rice Officer Boyd Center' Forward Guard Forward Page 116 -- -..NM Mn ,H I tp--f' sf--W 'u N W Hui H' 'J f V-JK f . ggwm ,..,,,, Lag .. YA.. 1 W-- A But the loss to XYinlield does not take any of the credit from the team. To Roy 1Yynne must go a great share of the credit for XYashlmnrn's winning hasketlmall team. l'lis remarkable coaching, his earnest efforts to give the capital city a winning aggregation. and his easy manner of handling his players all went toward the ultimate success of the team. Four members of the team graduate. Next year XY2lSl1lJ11l'l1 will he without the services of Captain Clayton 6'Toinmy Davis, ex-captain Hayward Marsh. Harold Broughton and Bernard Peterson, all of whom have played their four years. lint as a nucleus. XYynne will have Bill Unmars. famous for his side shots, and lflmer XYindscheiTel, hoth of whom were regulars this year. and who are valuahle hoth defensively and offensively. In addition. Frank Rice, forward. and Dean Ofihcer, guard, who made letters. will return. .lack Boyd and Phil Hanihleton, who played in a few games, also will return to make an effort to win their letters. Marsh was a unanimous choice for all-conference center hy every sports writer picking a team. Broughton and Davis were on most of the first teams. and Dumars and XYindscheffel received their share of selec- tions for third teams and honorahle mention lists. Indications are that XYashburn's winning team will attract a good many high school athletes to the school. Roy XYynne has made a name for himself and there are many who are interested in heing coached by him. Q At the close of the season. the team. together with the Topeka high school team. was feted hy 100 downtown hnsiness men. supporters of the team. This will he an annual event from this time forward. XYashhurn teams of future years will have to put in many hours of hard endeavor to equal the Central Conference championship team of 1929. llumnrs, Peterson. Officer. HI'UUgl11UI1. Hzlmhleton. VVynne Rim-, Boyd. Davis, VVindseheff1-l, Marsh Page 117 H, 3'l 9, 153529 . A ,,.,, .. -, .. . ... ..A. . , XYz1sl1b11r11 ..... . .. 4'VVashburn ..... .. . Vllashburn ...,, , .. Washburii ..... . . . VVashburn ..... .., VVashburn ..,.. ... VVashburn ..... . .. VVashburn ..... . .. Wlashburn ..... ... VVashburn ..... .. . xVVashburn ..... .... VVashburn ..... ... XVashburn ..... ... 'tVVzxshburn ..... . .. VVz1shburn ..... ... VVashburn ..... ... VV21Sl1lJ11I'll. .. ff.. SEASON RECORD Kansas University. . . Baker University .. VVichita University . Southwestern College Pittsburg Teachers . Wichita University . Southwestern College Emporia 'Teachers .. College of Emporia. Hays Teachers ..... Haskell Institute .. Baker University .. Pittsburg Teachers . St. Marys College .. Hays Teachers ..... College of Emporia. Emporia Teachers .. Tri-State Tournament at Winfield VVashburn ............... 28 VVashburn ..... ... f'INon Conferenec Oklahoma City U... .Hays Teachers Page 118 ,ffl-fl' I 62, , ,M- K xv' to 5 ,I ji Q '. 17' 1 N mm? f N 3 7 f 4 V 7 , 'A,. -a 1 ffyf , X A Q f -f 543, M' VA ill VA Q X v 'f ' pmmfmgfswfl M ,fi?5,F.,-- ---' - 'g wxf ? -2 gifQ lu H- 1- MINOR SPORTS 'I' I I I TT-T Gollffi N 1928, XX'ashburn was represented in golf by Marshall Becker, 1928 captain, ,Iames Erwin, Carl McFarlane and Rus- sell Noi-dstrum. Becker was playing his third year: the others were new on the squad, and throughout the season they displayed a uniformly strong brand of golf. The team broke even with the Kansas University and Kansas State Agricultural College, winning one and losing one match to each school during the season. In the state tourney at XYichita, Becker was the runner up. In the early season matches of 1929. with Becker and Erwin back and .Iohn Sticher and Charles Harris added to the team, indications were that XYashburn would again be a strong contender for state honors in golf. lirwin, captain of the 1929 team, showed a remarkable improvement over last year and was playing a brilliant game this season. Becker who is considered to be one of the finest golfers in the state, was up to his usual superior form. James Erwin lIimitrasIMIiuiirall Sports NTRA-MLTRAL sports were introduced in XYashburn several years ' ago with the hope of thus increasing the scope of individual participa- tion in athletic contests. In the intra-mural basketball, the Alpha Delta and the Phi Alpha Delta teams, both composed of fast, experienced basketball players, went through the season and up to their last game undefeated. The Alpha Deltas, in a stifif battle. won the final game from the Phi Alpha Deltas. and with it the Arthur Brewster trophy cup. -Xn independent team, composed of non-fraternity men, won first place in the intra-mural track meet, with Kappa Sigma following a close sec- ond. Gamma Alpha, which finished third this year. had previously won the meet for two consecutive seasons. - In the early season intra-inural baseball games, it appeared that there would be a close race for first honors between the Kappa Sigma and Phi llelta Theta teams, both teams having won all of their early season games. Kappa Sigma. in 1928, won the baseball championship for the third consecutive year. Page 120 XO' 71 635 7M'i 'AfT 7 I mf'-'ff .,.-.Aoo.vvW,o ,... 93 l ' 5 -f aT.,.,,,W,. EIB!!! Tennis OUR memhers of the Xtashlmurn 1928 tennis team reported for prac- tice with the opening of the 1929 season. the early indications were fora more successful season than last year. Those from last year's team are: I'hil Hamhleton, Wendell Garlinghouse. Lee lfriedhurg and Bill Scott. XYith the new tennis courts which are heing huilt and the new players from Topeka high school. 'l'om Chittenden and Charles Crahlm. prospects for a championship tennis team this year are good. IIamhleton's game improved greatly last year and it is rumored that he may win first place from captain Garlinghouse. Iirnest li. Bearg is coaching tennis this year. The sport was efficiently coached last year hy Roy XX'ynne, who was also burdened with the coaching of track. Last year the team met liansas State .Xgricultural college. Hays Teachers College, Southwestern and College of Iimporia. The team lost live of six matches. Tiraclk N 1928, track activity was almost at a standstill owing to the lack of track facilities and of experienced material. However the few men who entered the various meets made a creditahle showing for XYash- hurn. In 1929. with the completion of the new quarter-mile cinder track. an increased interest in track events manifested itself. XYith the largest and most versatile squad of track men which had reported in years, prospects were hright for a winning season, In the early meets of the season. Coach XYynne's tracksters lost the first to Haskell Institute, placed third in the quadrangular meet at Baker, with hut ten points less than the winner of first place. and defeated St Marys hy a decisive score. Bicknell, one of the hest high jumpers in the middle-west. and Kfathais. Hashy dash man, appeared to he the outstanding Blue track men. liarly in the season llicknell hroke three high jump records, those of Haskell. XYashhurn and the quadrangular. In addition to the record which llicknell hroke in the quadrangular. lfoulks and Dissinger also hroke the pole vault and mile records. Carl Chase, veteran two-miler. captained .. . the team this year. Carl Chase Page 121 4!,45fw . Qy , .. W .149 l 7, CLJKNTT , .... ..,,.,-.,--.,.,.-.Y-,, l':lH4- 122 ,VI W1 W W v N gff'1x V 0 2 W KN '. I Q KMW , N ' x Y 3? I XZ E YK ft AM V: f V r, - Ni A X N K QQDL W , tr , so Q d , P g Reiki? I 4 v Zi- Q A r 7 X E7 - .51 mesa , -.or 41 2 4 + Q 1:22, , . ' 'LI Z ' 4 A D 4 i 5 - 4? fi g? , ' . , - xifivf-7-'W X : 7 , O WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ' so 5. ' Kfklflf qfivo N x Hilda Guenther Womenfs Athletics ITH the completion of the new lield house, the old Thomas Cym- nasium, which in years previous was shared hy lmoth lmoys and girls alike, is now in complete possession of the girls, and many im- provements have taken place since their sole occupancy commenced. Probably the most welcome of these was the estalilislunent of a rest room attractively furnished hy the XX'omen's .Xthletic Association. The entire program of the women's athletic department includes: floorwork, dancing, swimming, hockey. tennis, hasketlmall, volleyliall. and track. Miss Hilda Guenther was graduated from the University of NYisconsin in 1926. ln 1927. after having come here from linsley, .Xlalmama, where she was engaged in physical education work, Miss Guenther assumed full charge of the women's physical education department at XX'ashlmurn. Young, full of pep and friendliness. she has proved an ideal instructor and playfcllow to those co-eds who are interested in! athletics. During' the past two years Miss Guenther has been very alily assisted hy Marie lfeuerstein, a student of Xlaslilwurn College. Page 124 ,4 5 .. ...... --.,,-.-c.----f . , 1 Q Ap, 3 . -- ..--,-A - -m--.-- -. we,-.. .M-N.-. 1 B .s...... .e. 114.--.Q .-., 7-,,3,v.,,, We., .A ,A,, V T ..,..,,L k,,VtM,l., 5- , I. .A ,:.tu,,N ,,,,.- 1,,Am.,5,q,:, , ..,.Q., Hg, iFw,,,,,,f.-me--.-r-fwff . . :W lfliinhizmmf' 'F 7qn'S':3ri' 11'.!!f2!i'ff5imfL. 4.':f'.N: 3s':1f,?ix12m1nr7frJFJrn.TZ:' fi 7 'I 1, 1 . I' VJ, rt1'1n:xW Tmwmv,:wmum9: Jmana'mm:m:r'. ' .msmvmm XJ it 4, 2, ,, .. .2 V I in. Y U- ' H V V Y V .-. . ..,-..e.eo-.-.,o H4 K. . .!,,,0 ::v.1:a:::.a..LJ'99 Womenis Athlletiie Association RGAXNIZICIJ at XYasl1hnrn in 1922, the XX'omen's Athletic Associa- tion has become the learling sports organization on the campus. Klemhership is attainecl hy earning 100 points in various athletic events. Officers: President, llelen Louise Spellmang vice-presiclent, Dorothy XX'illiamson:'secretarv. lfvelvn Hows: treasurer. lfllanche lill1'l1SI sports manager. Marie Davis. The activities of XY. A. .X. inclucle: awarrling trophies to winning teams in volleyhall. haslcethall. and tennis: presenting XY s to high- point memhers: managing concessions at foothall games: sponsoring an annual get-acqnaintecl hike for new girls: and taking charge of the annual l'etti-pant prom, an all-girl clance. This year in .Xpril XY..'X.A. helrl a Play Day to which high school delegates from four counties were invitecl to participate in track meets ancl games. The activities of XYUXHX. are elimaxerl in the late spring lay the animal spreacl. On this occasion trophies ancl letters are awarclecl, ottieers eleeteil, anil plans for the coming year cliscussecl. l.auck. llrink. Al. 'l'llU1'lll'. Sliblllllilll. Ilateh. Mn-l'l1i-i'so1i M. XVilIiamson. llnrns, Alerillat, lb. Williamsoii, Arn Blake. Hows, fiVViIlllL'l'. Ivoyle, ll, 'l'ho1'pe, Fall Page 1 2 5 L . . P ' 'l' if- zifwniaiz-' 'X7'x1ft::s'g12r' f-gmt 'Y W251 vm?1 ::qgsx2a:xzf1Qfg'f--'if ,... ,Y A , f' it 1 .. ' -5,.i3b - . 'fx' 415-.4--f ---'-- -em -Y 4-- Tennis N the spring the tennis courts are throngecl with XYaslihurn XYills and Lenglens. The intra-mural singles and inter-organization douliles tournaments feature XVOlllQ11'S tennis. In 1928, Marie Davis was the winner of the singles tournanient. Miss Davis and Constance Clare, representing Sigma Delta. won the inter- organization tournament. In the early 1929 tennis play. it appeared that lXliss Davis would he ahle successfully to defend her title won in 1928. Hockey HE most popular wonien's sport in the fall is hockey. in which the girls display unbounded pep even to the point of playing on snow- eoverecl fields and in freezing winds. As a feature of the Southwestern- XYZISl1DLll'l1 football game last fall, the girls played a hockey game at the half. In the inter-class games. the upperelassinen, eaptainecl by Helen Louise Spellnian. finally wrestecl victory from Dorothy Brinlis under- classnien after a stiff battle with the tenacious freshmen. Arn, Hows, Lauek, H. 'l'll0l'IH', Howmzln. Russell Hutch, Barn-1, Spellman, M. Tliorpe. Blake Page 126 1 Q74 Ci .Q ppp iii' c 'N' -n --'fr'-T-H-X T Q 1-f----'M -------'-'M -WM- 'Q Q' Baslkefclballll IN the inter-class tournament this year, the senior class team Won first honors by defeating the junior and underclass teams. Members of the senior class team included: Helen Thorpe, Catherine McPherson. Thelma Haney, Ellis Reynolds. Lauranna Russell, Ruth Green and Muriel Merillat. The Zeta Tau Alpha team won the intra-mural basketball title after having gone undefeated through a strenuous season. Delta Gamma, with only one defeat. took second place, and an independent team placed third. Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha team were: Mary Ellen Doyle, Helen Louise Spellman, Catherine McPherson, Thelma Haney. Marian Pollman, Thela Call and Marie XYilhite. Volllleylballll NQTHER of the popular winter sports is volleyball. Inter-class and intra-mural games sponsored by XY.A.A.. are eager'y participated in by those classes and sororities contending for the banners and cups offered by XYAA. The team below, composed of Dorothy Wlilliamson, Marjorie XN'illiam- son. XYinona Hatch. Lucile Young. Flora Perney, Margaret Thorpe. Isabelle Bryan, and Elizabeth Blake won the volleyball trophy this year. D. Vkfilliamsori Young Hatch Perncy M. XVi11iamson Thorpe Bryan Blake Page 127 A.. ' ,', - f ww' ff, f ' 'J l C 2, igf , D H, WWA, ,viw,, WQQ .,A' i,,, , A,,,,,,,,-, 1?-Q1 Bllue Peppers HE Blue Peppers are the Rah Rah girls of XVashburn. Since their organization in 1924, they have displayed an unending enthusiasm with the result that they have become one of the important units of the cheering section at football and basketball games. In aclclition to assisting in the generation of pep at games. they put on various stunts at the half which aclcl an entertainment feature as well as increased enthusiasm to the games. Membership in Blue Peppers is restrictecl to those girls who have attenclecl XYashluurn at least one year and who have sixty hours of col- lege work. Officers of Blue Pepers are: President . . Thelma Hclsper Manager . . Thelma Bowman XY1-ekvs. Crabb, XV1'ig'l1t. Peebler, Hill, Rees. DuMnl'S, Newby, Molz. ,xl'llL'Ill12ll'll, Nelson Guy, Strothvr, Tasker. livzxu, Friek. lrlwilis, Brunk, Lee. Steffens Morris. NYll2lI'l0H. S1lQllY'!'lill1, Helspvr. Mc:Pl101'snl1. Ilows. Bowman. XVoIeott, NVilsun, Vassar Page 126 ,4 f W . f fm .1 Y . - .-V! Ai .. K-V ,A 1, 1 I , . ,V tn, .,v.i .,,--.,,. , ,. ..-...,..d- ,l V- Wx -A JJf?QWgrU'L --4--' Mk . ' xr H30 'LE -:rf ' P. 124 -0 ' 'fe:f,g,Qfg,g?1 3, my ' E 1 N N Ex. ZATIONS OOIQSZ Situtdlent Council HE XX'ashhurn Stutlent Council, organizcerl uncler the constitution of the Stuclent .Xssoeiation of XYashlnurn. is eomposecl of members chosen from the College of l.iheral .Xrts, the School of Law ancl the School of Music. The purpose of the organization, the constitution cleclares, is to pro- mote the lmest interests of XYashhurn College. to preserve its tratlitions. to encourage anrl control stuclent activities. to regulate eoncluct within the sphere of stuclent jurisdiction, to have charge of all college elections. to supervise the relations among stuilent organizations. to cleeitle any matters of difference that may arise therefrom. and to he a general clear- ing house for all matters of stutlent interest. The Council has. through the year, tenclecl to promote a closer fellow- ship hetween the faculty anal the stutlents, as well as between the con- stituent elements of the stuclent hotly. Officers of the Stuclent Council are: presiilent, llaywarrl Marsh: vice- presiclent, Dorothy llalhert: secretary, 'l'helma Haney: treasurer. Helen l.ouise Spelhnan. Professor Colburn is the faculty representative to the council. Marr, Hope. Me1'herson, Spellmzin. Hstllu-Vt. lbangeriielrl, XVilson lit-es. Tomlinson, Lyon, Miller, Sessions liowman. lit-an, Marsh, Ft-mwsteili. I'!ai'tvl Page 1251 I , ' ' r ..-A . ..,., ' ,, ll.3'l'v' vi 3 '-' 5 x W , '-Q szvsmnrasmf ., , fe-rm-v.w-N-:.m-wxvnu-it French Qllulbm HIC XXlZ1Sl1lD1ll'l1 lfreueli Cluh is composed of arlvaueecl students of l i'euch who meet once each mouth. 'l'he aim of the elulm is to cou- mluet a more iutimate study of the lfreueh than classromu instruction permits-literature, art aufl customs. During the year iuterestiug' papers. all of them preparerl in French. have heeu read hefore the elulm. Mrs. lleleue Ross is the faculty spmism' of the cluln. OFFICERS l'rc:4icleut . . . . . . . . Nellie lialou Secretary ....... . Catherine xlCPllL'l'SOll Chairmau l'i'og1'am Cmuuiittee . . . . Alice Yoilaml Doyle, llurus. Yuilaud, I.aum-li, Juliusmi. Mc-Plum-swim. Szlllfuril, 'Faber lill2lll4'l', 'l'ull4-, XYrmdvvai'1l. Eaton, Nli'-Faielam-, Perry. l'iLm-y Page 130 A I G fl , , - I 'KSA Sp1a11111is1111 C1111111 C 1'U.X1, p1'z1cti1fc 111 CVCl'y112ly 1'1111vQ1'sz1ti1111 is 1116 111-y11111c 111111 111111 111 1110 51521111811 Q'11111. K1CC111'1g'1111C1Cl'111101111211 11111111i111111s. 11112 1116111- 11c1's 111111 :111 OIJl3Ol'11l111ty 111 co111111c1 El sc1'i1111s study 1110 l7l'ZlC11C2l1 side of 1 1 111'11 111111111 11111c1'xvisc be impos 1110 Spanish 1ZlI1g'L1?lg'C 211111 51321111311 1 C xx' 1 - si111c. '1'11c C11111 11:15 11161 111111111115' 111l1'111fQ' 1119 your. l'1'11fess111' 111111151111 is 1110 fz11'1111yz111x'isc1'of 1110 S11z111is11 C1111J. OFFICERS 1,'1'esi11c111 . . .... . 1Yi111111a S1c11c11s Xv1CC-1'I'C51f1l'l11 . , 11c11y 1110111215 Secrc1z11'y ....... . X111I'1C1 M1-1'i11s11 C11ai1'111a11 1'1'11g1'z1111 C0111111i11ec . . 1-11121 M1111 1911111-1111 M1-1'i1l:11 S11f1'f1A11s Molz 121:1- Howsv H0111llL1'1'!' .I11l111s1n1 112151-s l':l '1' 1 1 rw 15 3'-T'.,'i.Ll9'3 ' 'X l 1 Engineers! Qllulb lllz lz1w'111cc1's Qlulm IS rm lJl'0'Z1lllZZlflOIl oven to all sturlcnts m ilu 5 S clcp:l1'tmc11l of l':Ilgl1lCCl'lllg'. Talks zlml illuslrzltccl lectures, 4lC2lllll., with mmlcm CIlf'Al1lCCl'l11g' prolmlcms. given lmtll lwy members of the C aml lg climax spring 1 lllg' Ill S ' p1'o111mc11t local e11g'111ec1's. feature the INCCYIIIQQS ot tlmc clulm. lu tllc YCZIVQS activities, the umluzll l iclfl Day is llelcl late in tlm l wllcu :ull of thc members arc g'1'zL11tcfl ll lmliclzly to enjoy 1111 c the country. OFFICERS Presiclmlt . .... . l'l1ilip ll2Lll1l5lQl0l1 Yicu-l'l'L-siclcllt . . Ronald H2lflsCll Secrctary-T1'czxsu1'c1' . . licnnctll Comforl lllgm- 132 xi Hii5'KlH -4?'1fi1.? ..l'21Y'Cf1',, '-2 Dullivls, lifmst. lYll'F2ll'l2lll4', 1'mm1l'4n'l. Ihxstvvivk, Ilaxnlu-1' All-Ill. llaxlvh, ll2ll'SlllJIll'Q'1'l'. XY1-he-, YL'IlZt'l'. Ill-nsuu .Imws XYm-mlcl, llzulsm-ll. Smut, LSUVIIS, ,Xmll-rsuln - ..5L..... ,.,...,.Q .. 1.qf..,- Mm.. Chemistry Cllulb l'.KlllluRSllll' Ill f,llCl11lSll'V Club, pcrlmps the most popular of ' clcpzlrtlucmzll clulms iu lXl?lSlllbl11'1l, is cxteumlccl 5'CZll'l3' tu ull stus clcuts eurullecl in CllClNlSlI'y. 'l'l1ez1im of tllc clul: is to glllll ll morc cum- prchcusivc view of CllCllllStl'5'1l32ll'IlClllZll'lY :ls it is Cl1llJlOyCll CUllllllCxl cizmllv. .Xt lllflllllllllllf' xueetiugs. cxperimeutzll mlcmouslrutimms lry thc luclulmers themselves aucl luotiuu picturc lectures illustrating' iuclustrizll proccsscs mzmkc up the IJI'UQ l'ZlIllS. l'rofcssm' Rcecl is thc faculty zulviscr of tllc club. OFFICERS Prcsiflcut . . . . Uzzvicl Hale Yice-l'resiclcut . Norman l,angl1:u't SL'Lfl'L'lZ1I'j'-'llI'CZ1SUYCI' . Hclcuc YzmHm'u l XYillvy. Hslmuru, XVi1s1m. Daniels. 'l'a1ylu1-. I 2ll4IT'lt'l', l52llllil'l'. M1-111, Pl'L'Sl1rll t'uI'i's-e, .Xmlc1's4m, liillfj llurusl flill'tllll'l', Stl-vm-ns. I.znng'h:n'l, Hurus, liurllick Ill-zlmmu, Hussm-ll, i'm1pvl'. Sykvs. l,lIDIlPlITi2lIlH, SlI!l1lll'I', YUSlJllI',Ll', Hatch, lim-I. Mc1'4vmIv Ywlllmg, llicc. llilmurv, lqvlllltlly, liiwllml. lim-ml, thwxwlxlg I!1'uw11, Vxwm' Vngw 1323 MGTLI . .F X ,V -,, , ,, N R cl Allettlhean ' U Alethean Literary Society goes the dual honor of lacing the ohlcst ' and the only surviving literary society on the campus. Alethean is unique in that it docs not have to seek talent for its programs outside the society-each memlmer. at some time during the year, contributes her talent to one of the weekly programs which are sometimes literary, sometimes musical. Organized in 1902, Alethean numlaers among its alumnae many persons prominent in the history of XX'ashlmurn. OFFICERS President . . lda Mack Rell Vice-President . . . Frances Guild Secretary . Dorothy XYilliamson Treasurer ....... . Dorothy Rollman Chairman Program Committee . . Helen Adams 1 Johnson. Arn, Bull, VVilliz1mson. Bean, Doyle, lvlc-Iherson, Cahill, Ha ut Mvrillat, Sanforll. XX'illi:lmson, Molz. Evans, Burns, Vz1S:sal', Davis l'lll'l'lL'l', .-Xrlains. Guild, lfllillltff. llettiek. Hill. Frow. lleyl l':1g'l- li!-1 W A A A' ' j-j --- -1-'- '!t'fiiJ' l s film, ' 'j 'A A 'j j'jj' ...DWE .TZ2Z'r?m5W'KmT5 l ,si fi ' - if .fi ' X fi iv 'vw . Upeyiat ICIQLING tlizit 21 Closer laoncl of frienclsliip :intl an inerezlsecl unity might lie estzililislierl liy inezins of organization, Z1 group of girls in 'ztslilmnrn institntecl, cluring tlie past year, tlie CNDCYZI Clnlm. Meinlmer- ship in Opeyzt is open to any XY:tslilinrn girl wlio is not zifliliziterl witli sorority. Meetings :ire lielcl weekly :intl :it tliese meetings. topics :incl prolmleins of interest to tlie girls :ire clisenssecl. Miss llilclzl Cinentliei incl Mrs. llelen XYel1e zire fzieulty ztclvisers. OFFICERS President . .... . Margaret NYliitek0r Yiee-Vresitlent , . Mae Cooper Secretary . . lflorzt l'erney 'l'reasin'er . . . . Malmel Sutter Social Cllillflllilll . . Helen Tliorpe llzirliainentariztn . Frances Guilcl Reynolds, l'Pl'lM'j', 'llll1ll'lN'. Jensen, Kempe. Grnves Sykes, XX'liiteki-r, linssell. Rit'lit'lllP2ll'lll'I', Guild Knrns. illlllll'lN-'. Hnteli, lirizxn. XX'e1ls l':1g'4- lilfi 'L 'V fl Al fi ,' .,' l ..-.,,, ..,-- Q X3 ,Tn 3 6' l ., ,,,, ,.,,.., .,C'r.. Y l yn. ..Y h 5 -Y i tuuillll Clliullb YNNIC RUNE of the American College Quill Club was established at XX'ashbnrn in 1923. The purpose of the club is to promote in a higher degree the ability of expression, and to unite in the establish- ment of worthy standards of literary achievement. Twice yearly the club extends membership to those aspirants whose submitted literary material, judged on a basis of excellency in manu- script. is acceptable to members of Quill. -X feature of this year's program was the entertaining of the other Kansas chapters of Quill. OFFICERS Chancellor . . . Constance VanNatta Vice-Chancellor . . . Professor Colburn XVarden of the Purse . . Richard Greer Scribe . . .... . Elizabeth Gilchrist Keeper of the Parchments . . Ida Mack Hell ss- ts . -' . A X In 1' A f - 2, VIH.: ' ..,:1.s f .-,ssiiz ' f f giewi .LW ' , aj 5 ' ,tigagg 3, ' ,va . Eizsif f . 1 ,fi Q 0. ' my . , ,ww an S ' fag. . , 1, 'f wwf' ' ' '- if Wag . W gs-er - . l fzfggf, -M ft 'K 'Q' 1219- ' K g , ,, . 'mf' A 1 f :A wax.: wg. . ' f ' in sat -- me Q . , fi limi .az z. 5, ma' 1- .1511 . -. '. af, 'si' -es-2. . ' ,ff 'fri ' '- -ms, ,U o 1 ,- I . i if Q ' A E, .se sag . .2 wa f, - rg - .- - Sf ftl ffiflfil. .1 I- if ,, 2 P , y . 713' ' ' v ' if fl 1 .1 if V ' f- X 'F f 1 2iiQeiffS'.,i5?:Gst M Q Muff ff' lb- .g g -it-xi-.5 Y-'sgsf . ff sql.: fggfsfwmsem isnt? -'Im - Swv Q- silk ' 1',iw?'f . . i. , f,k,,,g,'ysw-gif ,,1,jssy 5 flfisgis , ...lk if ' ,fxwi j sei' ,, :lizgifsefr it ,M V-mf,Qsi?a'Hi'. i . WN v--if5at2f?fWie23 1w'f3,L-5if 'lfwftiif:fi-wzifswill gfawtg- 7 gf - as f , '49 .,-,wrm .. ':f,t7,lbQ2.qg:Q-my-gilQ., if-U-igWL.lz?, -H12f'7:gqww .f g l . ' . i-:sw A K , 5 K, x g' -. ,C V, . V .Q h .Q ,. sv A , f I ' . 'W' i t il-3 to isljf? P' E W2 .1 571 . ., vga-it sf f ' K Ls-.L:i1,, Ewa , - - 353 ..-ug.. :f,:5:: 'I' .ts sg, W. at .. we .. , Ma. .. , , . ,. M, V , - , l -- 5.2 .:-iff2,5fm.2. if 9. 'W - xx - ,V Colburn Edson MCKL-v Halc- Barnum Ray M Q-Dermott ljllH.'flYl2l11 Garlinghonsc- Gilchrist Shafer Pa gc 1136 134:32 I 021 Q 'lik-tex cows Cm V Newby Greer' VnnNatt:1 Page Trask Vanlaltten Leavitt XV1'igh t W7 C 1 f - Q 0 YS ?yfflQ aNNkKlff! ff Q x 'xf K -Q: ' X X Q? Ky Q- gr -fl 3:4 .f ' - x -. ff 5 ilk!! L .fat K W K .QALR 7 4 Q x ' U :-. 'w 9 T2 Nix , LP. K2-XX ' f j 71 X .53 ' 1 fa 1 Y ol S.. 6 Q, j I Y a j u V? I ,rex 'If 151 ' Y 1 V I ! , . T 5 ,Q-:.-2: X .E:,:' X ?,,f:nx KWH X 5 FRATERNITIES f' Y ' W 6-when-efeflf Fraternity Clll13pClI'0lll1CS Alpha Delta . . Gamma Alpha Kappa Sigma . Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Pi Phi . . . Mrs. B. N. Mize . Mrs. E. Hewitt Griffm . Mrs. I. B. Lewis . Mrs. Effie Brinsmaid . Mrs. C. S. Leonard . Mrs. Nellie B. Yeager Yeagm' Leomxrd Lewis Brinsmaid Griftln MIZC Page 138 5l 9, Cgviiifi , ......s...i.. ..g1Q.QeQ.1..,1 l....Q-.Lg.g,.,,, :Sb , . 55,,17'ZXI11',II'lTl1fL'il I fl, llnm:erslF1rafce1rni1t'y Council President ........... Secretary-Treasurer .... Student Council Representative . . . REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Leonard Boyd Frank Reamon Phi Gamma Alpha Phi Carl Chase Henry Dangerheld Kappa Sigma Phi Harold Broughton Hayward Marsh . . Ralph Hope Hayward Marsh Henry Dangerfield Alpha Delta Frank Eresch Fred Gulick Delta Theta Ralph Hope Warren Shaw Pi Phi Merton French Gerald Lees Chase Eresch Broughton Lees Dangerfield French Boyd Shaw Marsh Reamon Hope V M- Q, Q?-QQ Page 139 F P V --ww . V ..A.. ' 1 Q , -.,....,1l1'lIlfflf1 ' wg, it gf. F d Q ll.o.fl 7' ff ., : QQQE F If :T ? ' Page 140 Helsper. VVitt, Smith. Mytlrs, Bowen. Rice, Sessions Turner, Elliott, Marsh. Boggs, Regnivr, Tillotson. Rowso McDermott, Sclinatte-rly, Stanley, Hunt, Francis. Martin, Hayes Morns, Cunningham. Wnhle. Briggs, Fisher. Dial. Fmile-y Broughton. Killian, Peterson, Hogueland. Taylor, Engler, Olanmler Gardner. Niemnnn, Elliott, Marshall, Long, Regnier, Molillvain ,fgffiv I QQ, -qs,-Q'k-HW .1 1.1 f ' I vi! ,pg-g3:a,,.,,..g-a,a-,..--. -WWW Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1860 Gamma Nu Chapter Established 1909 Publication Caduceus Flower L11y of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, Green and White ACTIVES Harold Broughton '29 VVil1ia1n Cunningham '29 Vernon Hayes '29 ,lames McDermott '29 Richard McDermott '29 Hayward Marsh '29 Hugh Marshall '29 Warren Olander '29 Vernon Rosenstahl '29 Charles Sessions '29 George Stanley '29 j. Philip XVah1e '29 Harold VVitt '29 Leon Askreu '30 Kenneth Briggs '30 Richard Lancaster '30 Edward Mclilvain '30 Frank Rice '30 Raymond Smith '30 john Boggs '32 George Dial '32 Charles Helsper '32 ,lack Hunt '31 VVeldon Long '32 Fred Morns '32 PLEDGES George Taylor '30 bl. Charles Tillotson '30 Harry lilliott '31 Roy Engler '31 Erle Francis '31 Gerald Hayes '31 Edwin Hogueland '31 l'Vard Martin '31 Carl Turner '31 Frank Bowen '32 Robert Elliott '32 VVallace Fisher '32 VVillian1 Frailey '32 VV. Scott Gardner '32 Howard Killian '32 Charles Rowse '32 VVllllH1l1 Schnatterly '32 Vvlllllfllll Myers '32 blames Nieman '32 Carl Peterson '32 Harold Regnier '32 Gerald Regnier '32 Kenneth VVilson '32 1,1 r J! O fy' ff:-.., Paige 141 ynqiylf Page 142 Hotfstot. Earp, Shaw, Glunz. Miles. Sheets, Floyd Garlinghouse, Floyd. Stichvr, Brewstor. Hunter, Myers Moss, Faulkner, Jarrell, Jordan. Hough Trask, Jordan, Wood, Bock. Morrison, Gruthusen Peterson, Gibson, Schriver, Mcfiomas, Hudkins, Harney, Hope Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Beta Chapter Established 1910 Publication The Scroll Flower: White Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent ACTIVES George Brewster '29 Ralph Hope '29 James Mohler '29 VVayne Morrison '29 VVillian1 DIIIIIHYS '30 William Faulkner '30 Christopher Funnell '30 J. Richards Hunter '30 Vincil McComas '30 Edgar McKee '30 Garrett Miles '30 Louis Myers '30 Bernard Peterson '30 Eugene Sheets '30 Edwin T. Wood '30 James Beck '31 Jack Caldwell '31 Kenneth Earp '31 Richard Floyd '31 Chesney Floyd '32 Dexter Glunz '31 Lester Jordan '32 Gale Moss '31 PLEDGES VVendell Garlinghouse '31 Phil Gibson '31 Lloyd Grothusen '31 Delmas Haney '31 VVilliani Hoffstot '31 Claude Hough '31 Robert Hudkins '31 Jack Jarrell '31 Robert Jordan '31 Lloyd Rice '31 LeRoy Sharp '31 Warreti Shaw '31 Ozell Trask '31 Kenneth Wilsoii '31 Charles Crabb '32 Alfred Longshore '32 J. Keith Miller '32 Robert Osborn '32 Eldrcdge Schrivcr '32 Howard Sellards '32 Herbert Shaeffer '32 Charles Sticher '32 ... ........ .,.-. ...,,,-..--...,..,,................A...,,.., Q-2442 li fg,-4 Q .24---9 l j! Qig-, S Page 14 O Cc '1 rv N-.APO by Miro .6 A ,,, if ff SN Q..,.g' ., Q Page Lee, XVorkman, Davis. Ramskill, Lyon, Schulthess. Pierson. Preston Bennett, Reamon. Coc'hrane, McLeod, XVilke1'son. Bernard, Colburn Higdon. Miller, Scott, Moyers, Swan, lngalls Boyd. Perry. Harris. JElS1DE'l'SI!l l. Officer. Stewart Chittenden, Samlc-rs, Iles. Nicholas, At-ker, Wingett. Fieger. Stowull Jones, VVrigl1t, Greer, Sare, Bridson, Miller, Dwyer. Piper Jolmson, Roberts. Boyd, XVomer, Becker, Erwin, Moore, St. John F F-R-0.44 A--AAA P'-'su Y W Y Y Alpha Delta Founded at Washburn College, 1912 Publication The Triangle Flower Red and White Carnation Colors: Maroon and White Clayton Davis '29 Fred Lyon '29 Donald Moyers '29 Hart VVOI'k1ll3l1 '29 Newell Nay '29 Marshall Becker '30 Leonard Boyd '30 Thomas Fieger '30 Pohn Foulks '30 Charles Harris '30 Warreii Jones '30 Lloyd Miller '30 Robert Pinet '30 Frank Reamon '30 Ralph Stowell '30 Edgar VVingett '30 Mark Bennett '31 Ben Dingman '31 Ray Dwyer '31 James Erwin '31 Chester Bernard '32 jack Boyd '32 Gale Bridson '32 Carlos Cochrane Fred Dornbusch Virgil Ellis '32 Roy Greer '32 Claude Iles '32 '32 '32 ACTIVES PLEDGES Chester Ingalls '31 Harold jasperson '31 Harmon jones '31 Phil Roberts '31 Charles Stewart '31 Charles McLeod '31 Gordon Acker '32 Louis Higdon '32 Francis Marston '32 Robert Miller '32 John Nicholas '32 Dean Officer '32 Edward Perry '32 John Pierson '32 Harlow Preston '32 Max Sare '32 Harry St. john '32 Glen Schulthess '32 Robert Swan '32 Tom Chittenden '32 Glen Sutherin '32 Toni johnson '32 Stephen Lee '32 Dorus Piper '32 Lee Sanders '32 Lex Scott '32 Arnold VVilkerson '32 Melvin XVon1er '32 Joyce VVright '32 fri: 1 t- fy f Page 14 -Q 0 Page 146 Bergman, Eu-sc'l1. Hubble, Coats. Hall. Judy, Bremer Wlwbs, Eresvh, Dickerson, Lester, Clampitt, Ebendurf, XVils0n Linge, C101-pi-ll, Miller. Gill. VVingett Zinn, Fa1'l'iS, Black, Rost, Quail Clark. Mitchell, Howe, Studebaker, Slmrpe, Finklo, Garvin lN1cAlistc1', Baker, Haleigli, McReyn0lds, Mitchell. Kyle, Dice ,,.. -,,. .- .--. ., ,.,,,. , , ...-2.-.T-7.7 ' A r5 7f Phi Alpha Delta Founded at University of Chicago, 1902 Benson Chapter Established 1921 Flower Red Carnation Colors: Gold and Purple Fred Gulick '29 XValter Hembrow '29 Frank Quail '29 Francis J. Rost '29 John A. VVillia1ns '29 Frank Eresch '30 john McCall '30 Lloyd Miller '30 Clyde Raleigh '30 Donald Russell '30 Leo VVebs '30 Edgar l'Vingett '30 Howard Baker '31 jack Bingham '31 XYallace Black '31 John Bremer '31 Claire Casey '31 Frank Clampitt '31 C. L. Clark '31 Lyle Cloepfil '31 Paul Dice '31 Howard lfinkle '31 Melvin Garvin '31 'X'Villiam Farris '33 Henry A. Hale '32 x ACTIVES PLEDGES Eugene ,lndy '33 ,l. C. Linge '31 X'Villiam Studebaker '31 Glenn VanOrsdal '31 Richard XYells '31 Herbert VVilson '31 jay Coats '32 Max Coldirnn '32 George Dickerson '32 Martin Hall '32 Stewart McAlister '32 blames MeReynolds '32 Don Mitchell '32 Ralph Mitchell '32 Kenneth Bergman '33 Herbert Ebendorf '33 John Eresch '33 Denzell Gill '33 Kenneth Graham '33 Herbert Hobble '33 Clifford Howe '33 james Lester '33 George Zinn '33 Jay Kyle '31 Frank Sharpe '33 ,Y Vi .4 . , ., ,.-..2',,f1 A ,, 1 IQJ. We ,f ,- Y. F.. ,. Page 147 iiwxfi rr qw, - : - V A Q: 1 7.-Q Pagf' 148 Cone, Ray, Johnston, Fairhurst, Golightly, Howbert, Crabtree Zimmerman, Beard. Kimmel, RuSSum. Artley, Dangerfleld Lnnning, Barnett, Humphreys. Duston VVi1sfm, Miller, Schlegel. Schlegel Shafer, NVindscfheffel, Nelson, Herrmun. Bcull, Sigg Chase, Potts, Russell. Uocil, Harshhargor, Putnam, Shaffer 5'- zfw--0 2 A Gamma Alpha Founded at Washburn College, 1922 Publication Torch and Shield Flower Purple Iris Colors: Royal Purple and White Carl Chase '29 Ray S. Harshbarger '29 Earl Johnston '29 Charles Reall '30 Henry Dangerfield '30 Clayton Howbert '30 Cyrus Leland '31 Robert Nelson '30 Ralph XVilson '30 John VVorley '30 Earl Artley '3l Ronald Heard '3l Manley Duston '3l Garland Kimmel '31 Carl Mclfarlane '31 Eugene llarnett '32 john Griffin '32 Ren Humphries '31 Arthur lee '32 ACTIVES PLEDGES Gibson Putnam '31 VVilliam Scott '31 VVilliam Shaffer '3l Elmer Wiiiclselieffel Albert Cecil '32 John Cone '32 Robert Crabtree '32 Lester Fairhurst '32 Howard Miller '32 john Potts '32 Barclay Rowles '32 Loren Russell '32 Ben D, Russum '32 Carl Sigg '32 Merrill Lanning '32 Adrian Shafer '32 Herbert Taylor '32 Phil Zimmerman '32 George Herrman '30 fx. Q,j'-X Y,vu,,,l,,,,-h,,iY,,,,,,,,,.f'?JZ!'j 1 ' 71 T24 '31 Page 149 QEWIEP V ' ' ilu' . ,QQ- W, Www? Page 150 Manley, Momma Skinner, Stevens, Davis, Perkuhn DL-gginger, Schwartz. Hahn. XVarbu1'ton. Nitvh, Johanson Sands. Strnaid, L1-es, McEntire Manley, Claussen, French, XVhee1er, Johnson. Capper Deschnvr. Vieux, Vieux, Royer, Donton. Fisher 5, .-1 ---Q -W-'N v-w...,,, W mwQK8lJZT::nsg1v:.:'r... :f.:::mo:z-.a:.'.1m'..:-a:m-:r:, 3 ,:':-:':e:::-r f- 'rv' , . . ,347 -e-.,.gm7:5, :m7 I fe fra.. ' , A 55 Phi Pi Phi Founded at Northwestern University, 1915 Epsilon Chapter Established 1924 Publication Quarterly Flower: Blue Bell Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black Arthur ClZl11SSCll '29 Alvin Desehner '29 Riclizlrd lfisher '29 Gerald Lees '29 xV2ll'l'L'll Manley '29 I ACTIVES 11161121111 lerkuhn '29 Conrail Schwartz '29 Klertun French '30 Carrel Skeen '30 Roclell Caliper '31 Hal Ilavis '31 1:l'2ll1li Hahn '31 Loren Burns '32 PLEDGES Tiiuothy Degginger '31 .Xlfrecl Denton '32 Richard Ehret '32 Eric Johanson '32 Ainsworth Johnson '32 Russell Manley '31 ,Nllberl Marlin '31 Clayton Moore '31 lidwarcl Rehkopf '31 Everett Royer '31 Donalcl Sands '31 Ernest Skinner '31 Harry Xxv2ll'1J11l'lUll '31 Iicl X'X'1ieeler '31 Rohert Ellis '32 Rieharcl Melintire '32 Charles Stevens '32 l.an'renCe McGee '32 lilmore Niteh '32 l.uc1vik Strnafl '32 lfrecl Vieux '31 Loycl Vieux '32 Ralph 11'enclel '32 jig, .f f-p-vp... . , i35ZCY.iU.'.I. W . .f' f. ., , ..'f,-g'j,S:.g,j3L4QjA, ....,....t.,s.... ,..,1.....-. X..-.. Page 151 .?n.Z2.ml'1f ' 'ELL .rg-gas ps Z:-,- . -... .. tgege Delta Theta Phi Founded at Chicago University 1913 John J. Ingalls Chapter Established 1927 ACTIVES George Brewster '29 Carl Chase '29 Arthur Claussen '29 Clayton Davis '29 Delinas Hill '29 Ralph Hope '29 Leland Richardson '29 PLEDGES Mark Bennett '31 Rihard Floyd '31 Frank Hahn '31 Delmas Haney '31 Ben Humphreys '31 Charles Sparks '29 Hart Worknian '29 Henry Dangerfield '30 I. Richards Hunter '30 Robert Nelson '30 Harold jasperson '31 Robert jordan '31 Cyrus Leland '31 Ozell Trask '31 Page 152 Bennett, Hahn, Nelson, Chase, Hill, Davis Brewster, Humphreys. Floyd, Hunter. Jordan, VVorkman Trask, Jasperson. Dangerfield, Haney, Hope, Claussen W 553219,-S321 f ff? l tx. X 1 -X 1, NSW ff -1 ,I ,n ig fh:gU,:1, f f ',.' Af, if lf vw ffl -ff : Mg J, Lf W 4 fl H fv I J f f' - Sv ' I ' ff: EJ f Nwff f f 5 ' ff If s g sq XW lv 5 ,X I ' N f , J fi 4 Aw: R .2 O - -- R52 1 X g 1 EL ' J, I 'Fun rr ' S - '-2?-ll? x Xl ,i,L,147-'X 'VXI X X ' 1- !, 1 T Um L.. Z SORORITIES is-fe Sorfority Chaperoncs Alpha Phi . . Delta Gamma . Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha . Benton Hall . . . . . Mrs. C. N. Nelson . Mrs. Lutie Bartlett . . Mrs. Edna Cozad . Mrs. Sue H. Phlegar . Mrs. Nellie McFarland Phlegar Cozad Nelson McFarland Bartlett Page 154 M 'fo I Q, SQ Q QZDD 1 , ' ---.g,.u-,-... V3 Q lpannialhellllemlic Coiunnccill President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Alpha Phi Frances Bartel Thelma Bowman Delta Gamma Freclrica Dawson Ursula Merillat Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Green Dorothy Tolle REPRESENTATIVES . Frances Bartel . Hazel Weekes Sigma Alpha Iota Harriet Higby Hazel VVeelces Sigma Delta Helen Erwin Winona Steffens Zeta Tau Alpha Catherine McPherson Helen Louise Spellnian Merillat Dawson Bowman Spellman Green Bartel Steffens Tolle VVeekeS McPherson Erwin Higby Page 155 - ,VO I 2 QQQQQW, 'VVVK v V d x, i Page 156 VVoodward, Poole, Gossett, Steele, Vallette, Middleton, Reed Riftie. Lewis, Akers. Toile. Ewart. Nelson. Perry Kirkpatrick, McFarlane. Johnson. Snyder, St. John Fannen, Gillmore, Green. Leitzbach. Brunk VVolCott, DuMars. Edson, Hobbs, Henry, DllMk1l'S. Doster Lee. Thoroman. Page, Mullinix, Vunlletten, Newby, Schrivei lliaippal Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Esablished 1914 Publication Kappa Alpha Theta Flower: Pansy Colors: Black and Gold ACTIVES Xlzirllm llullzirs '20 Klarjmiic NL-lson '3l llvlcn Gillmmw '29 lxmisc Page- '3l Ruth Kira-Q11 '29 llorotliy Ritlle '3l llvlcn llolmlms '2U Susan Snymlur '3l .lvzm St. ,lolm '29 Eloise' X'N'olcott '3l Nlll'l2llll 'l'l1m'm1lzu1 '29 llmmtliy Tolls '29 C?ll'Olj'1l Duster '32 .Xlivc Ya11l'c11c11 '29 Miriam llullars '32 Alia- Yoilzlml '29 Sarah liwzlrl '32 Sally Lou iiossctt '32 ,limo .Xkurs '30 Helen llunry '32 lflizalmctli Xuwlmy '30 Glorizi ,lolmson '32 lizmllicriuc R1-srl '30 XX'll1llI'l'fl lill'l4Dilll'll'li '32 Ilrusillzl Stl-clc '30 Adair Mvlfarlauc '32 Maxim' Miclflleton '32 l.co11z1 ll1'1111lc '3l Cliarlottc Mulliuix '32 l'Zll'tJlj'll liclsmm '3l Harriet l'L'l'l'j' '32 Opal l'3Zlllll0ll '3l lilcanor Sclirivcr '32 pluzmilzi Hulmlms '3l Emily ,lo Yallcttc '32 Milrlrcfl Lu- '3l llO1llllL' XX'ooclwzu'cl '32 I.i11cly Lewis '3l PLEDGES llll2ll'lCllt' Clmrlcs '32 l.L'llUl'C l':mle '3l Doris liistlcr '32 l'zig'c 157 W ' P' I 'aw :Ji Z- , f' fv- II! fv .Q-'Q I-l00'J Page 158 French, Nyman, Rees, Lehman, Coover- Higby, Weekes, Davis, Mofris Pile, Wrigllt, Flott, Levick, VVende1 ,421 22, Sigma Allplhiai H0113 Founded at University of Michigan, 1903 Theta Chapter Established 1914 Flower: Red Rose Harriet Higlmy '29 Ell11lk'C Morris '29 Olive Recs '29 Agni-s Smith '30 Hazel XYcckcs '30 Tliulma NYi'igl1t '31 Hclcn lflott '32 Loral Lcvick '32 Publication Pan Pipes ACTIVES PLEDGES Colors: Crimson and White litlu-I Slwrrorl '31 Xlilrlrcrl Pile '31 Pearl VOOVCI' '32 Katllcrillc Davis '32 liva lfrcncli '32 Dorothy l-ClllllZ1ll '32 llrunliilrlc Nymzm '32 l:lOl'EL XYCllKlL'l '32 Page 151. Lauck. Allen, Vassar, Baldwin, McClymonds, Elliott Halbert, Sumner, Hows, Law, Foster, Soults Moeser, Floersch, Bowman, Crabb, Brink, Grifiith Edwards, Bond, Peebler, Bartel, Benton, Bowman Harberson, Rafter, Lauck, Sutherin, Heyl, Turner Nelson, Vosburg, Caldwell, Halbert, VanHorn, Thompson Page 160 fse Q'fi i'i Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Upsilon Chapter Established 1916 Publication Alpha Phi Quarterly Flower: Forget-me-not, Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Lily of the Valley ACTIVES Frances Bartel '29 Lucia Floersch '29 Dorothy Halbert '29 Henrietta Moeser '29 Lois Allen '30 Thelma Bowman '30 Josena Benton '30 Agnes Crabb '30 Mildred Peebler '30 Bertha Louise Baldwin '31 Catherine Griffith '31 Evalyn Hows '31 Helen Lauck '31 Margaret MCClymonds Elma Sumner '31 Alice Rafter '31 '31 PLEDGES Erma Edwards '32 Ruth Halbert '31 Helene VanHorn '31 Lorena Vassar '31 Irene Bond '32 Helen Bowman '32 Dorothy Brink '32 Erma Caldwell '32 Ruth Elliott '32 Lucille Foster '32 Helen Louise Harberson Chloris Mern Heyl '32 Edith Lauck '32 Virginia Law '32 Constance Nelson '32 Mary Ellen Soults '32 Helen Suthcrin '32 Genevieve Thompson '32 Bernice Vosbnrg '32 Rose Mary Turner '32 424.43 rw..,.o Q17 'il-' B' l 7,6 '12 P2 '32 nge Q W. . , Page 162 Gregory, Cook. Achenbaeh, Dawson, Butcher Pitney. Reese, Myers Merillat, Kittell, Wilson Lippelmann, Hodge, Taber, Lawson, Rickenbacher Eaton, Walker, Guy, Powell. Beverley 4.4.-V. .,,,., 1 1-,,. .,,, 2, . ...M .-. - ...-W ...--H-W V ?' 65 Dellital Gamma Founded at Oxford College, 1874 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established 1920 Publication Anchora Flower: Cream Rose Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue ACTIVES Virginia .Xchenbach '29 Nellie liaton '29 Catherine Gregory '29 jean Beverley '29 Jeanette Guy '29 Louise liittell '29 Ursula Merillat '29 Marjorie Cook '30 Patricia James '30 Marjorie Strother '30 Clara VVilson '30 Esther Dangerhelcl '32 Ruth DElllgBYl:lClCl '32 Verna Floyd '32 llonka Lippelnlanu '32 PLEDGES Frederica Dawson '31 Lola Hodge '31 Betty Max Kennedy '31 Lucille Lawson '31 Blanche Pitney '31 Vera Grace Rickenhacher '31 Kathryn Swords '31 Lysbeth Taber '31 Helen Butcher '32 Hazel May 'XYalker '32 ,lean Mcliachron '32 Helen Myers '31 XVihna Plyley '32 jane Powell '32 'gfji - 5 1 ' , fl Q 'Z Page ll ,g , 1 Q QQC.. I 5 Page 164 VVOh1f0rd, Evans, Miller. Smith, Tasker, Harris Frick, Hepworth, Taylor, Haney, Pollman, Mitchell Prunty, Bean, Wilson, Price Strieby, McPherson, 1-luster, VVilhitu Lyon, Haney, Thoren, Call, Reed, Gibbs Spellman, Doyle, Duncan, Gwinner, Officer, Begert . f 'L :.::A H 1,'t:::'1..a. :11:fn::n!vz1asxLT Zeta Tam Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1922 Publication Themis Flower: White Violet Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Blilrlrerl Frielc '29 Tlielinzi Haney '29 Hazel I-lepwortli '29 Catherine Mel'lierson '79 ,Xgntlm Mae llean '30 l,ntie Evans '30 Tliela Call '30 Helen Louise Spellinzin lletty Tasker '30 Rlaurene llegert '31 Xlaryrutli lloerr '31 Mary Ellen Doyle '31 llorotliy Duncan '3l l,1e1't1'ncle Ciwinner '31 ,lane Keiser '32 Helen Lyon '32 Marjorie Miteliell '32 ACTIVES PLEDGES Clarilmel Haney '3l Aileen l.olnnan '31 Charlotte Miller '3l XX'anclzi Officer '31 Virginia Price '31 Vera Reed '31 Ovetta Tlioren '31 lirna ll'illiams '31 Marjorie Gibbs '32 Ruth Harris '32 Mary llnster '32 Tlielia llelle Slllllll '32 Florence VanHorn '32 Grace lN'ol1lforcl '32 Kathryn Nolan '32 Marian Pollman '32 Marie VVilhite '32 Opal lVilson '32 l':1g'.- 16: Pg . A. i ff! Page 166 Gilchrist, Davis. Joss, Brown. Steffens, Armstrong Mulz, Merillat, VanNutta, Hunt Sanford, Stone, Erwin, Fix Hettick, Crow, Mitchell, Vilhite, Vansant, O'D0novan Burns, XVhittelsey. Barnum, Wharton, Schlatter, Reed 5-'?1iQ,QC3'LX fs-Q1 Siigma Dollita Founded at Washburn College, 1927 Flower Pmk Tea Rose Genevieve Brown '29 Helen Erwin '29 Ruby Hettick '29 Muriel Merillat '29 Ruth Sanford '29 Constance Van Natta '29 Margaret Barnum '30 Blanche Burns '30 Marie Davis '30 Elizabeth Gilchrist '30 Winifred Miller '30 Lola Molz '30 Myrtis Joss '32 Helen Mitchell '32 ACTIVES PLEDGES Colors: Royal Purple and White Winona Steffens '30 Elizabeth Vansant '30 Beulah Mae VVhittelsey Virginia Armstrong '31 Gladys Fix '31 Marie Schlatter '3l Bernice Whartoii '31 Thelma Campbell '32 Betty Crow '32 Mildred Hunt '32 Madeline May Hunt '32 Estella Stone '32 Velma White '32 LeVon Reed '32 '30 Page 167 jigfallc?-ix VV .:.N:1,w.1u.1-,LEA 7 ..w.w.,.1rI23mmLm-,531 1,3-gxglv... ...fx :rm 4 ,A V . ,V M: r.::rw:z1,-..1.z'z:1a1ifzcf.E1mm1.::.:4a'z::.':.'?a. '-1 V I,2l,9,'t-' IGS , N 'N ' -' WW Y kV,, VVYY Y ,,,-Y4. naar, '-mzzrsz-:.ia:..2s4.u1'1i:'m2 :.w2ft., .1 ' -gzgalirw ,'i'3'wIL3f:12'if' '-.7 2?Z fp ,,L,g. . fa , x'uLSv,l'1f. Q' 5: ,Q 'Q X 7 r .T i '2' fl , ' fm fh, 'xy il, .KN f i , Y X 5 X f 6' I f 5' ,, J 4- J X I ! 3' H ml! I If 4 af? X s J I ,' JL f l SRX , , 1 4 1 , 4.x 2 . if 1 ' W ff W 5 I , fl! ,I I X H f H f 116: .- ,. Q ' . . 'F' - -. :,::c ' ' V 'f Q X ' -3 - a .3,,,j -33 1 ' G -' 1fJffZ5 'I . fl :+,,e- . 'STLLS if -f e. Q. - -M Y. .--:?5i- 4' .. ,-,,- lf:--T 1. - 1.-., f big- .-. , ..-. f L .-. , , x , - . vp., I-IONCSIYARY ,L,l Sagamore ACH spring, Sagamore. Senior men's honorary society, chooses its l members from the junior cass on a basis of leadership and unsellish service to XX'ashburn. It has for its object an emphasis on the fine intel- lectual, social and moral standards in life and the acceptance of respon- sibility iu college leadership. The charter members of Sagamore, which was founded in 1912, were: XX'arren Crumbiue, C. Benjamin Franklin, Rees Hughes, Ralph Lemon, Cecil Lowe and Henry O'Brien. Faculty members are: Dr. P. P. X7X'omer, Dr. XX. A. Harshbarger, Dr. D. L. McEachron, Dr. L. D. XX7hit-- temore. Dr. D. M. Fisk, Dean Harry K. Allen, Dean Arthur G. Sellen, Prof. XX'. A. Irwin, Dr. XX'. Morgan. Prof. Burleigh B. Reed, Prof. Cleveland Loper and Prof. Ralph Burkholder. This year the following men are Sagamores: Clayton Davis, Harold Broughton, Frank Hahn, Ray Harshbarger, Ralph Hope, Hayward Marsh, Don Moyers and Philip XX'ahle. Harsh burger Moyers Hahn Davis XVz1hle Marsh Hope Broughton Page 110 Y 2250 I 2 33 ,rs -gn .K Q W , Nonoso ONOSO, Senior women's honor society, chooses its members from the junior class each year. Those girls are selected who have been active in school alifairs and who, throughout their college careers have upheld the XYashburn ideals of loyalty, democracy and scholarship. The name Nonoso is derived by taking the First two letters of the three words which form the XYashburn motto- Non Nobis Solumf' Nonoso was founded in 1917 by six girls: Hazel jones, Margaret XYebb, Isabel Savage, Violet Crumbine, lilora Harrington and Majel Langhart. Faculty members are: Mrs. P. P. XYomer, Mrs. D. L. Mcllachron, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, Miss Jessie Dean, Miss Ella Mae Pixley and Miss Florence Heizer. The girls who are members this year are: Frances Bartel, Martha Thompson Ford, Louise Kittell, Catherine McPherson, Ursula Merillat and Constance VanNatta. Ford VanNatta Merillat McPherson Bartel Kittell Page 171 .3455 I GL CES , 'LF' 'V' .. . is E5 61 Tau Delta Pi Honor Scholastic Fraternity Founded at Washburn, 1904 MEMBERS Seniors Virginia Achenbach Hazel Hepworth Frances Bartel Vera Kanode Ida Mack Bell Louise Kittell Genevieve Brown Don Moyers Gladys Eddy Olive Rees Mildred Frick Constance VanNatfa Frances Guild juniors Dwight L. Bolinger Ruth Robb Blanche Burns Clara Wilson FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Parley P. Womer Mrs. Clara Day Boyd Dr. W. A. Harshbarger Miss Ella M. Pixley Dr. D. L. McEachron Miss Charlotte Leavitt Albert Wehe Helen VVhitaker VVehe Frederic Zinlmerman VValdo Crippen Prof. Mrs. Prof. Prof Dr. L. D. Whittmeore Dr. D. M. Fisk Dean Susan M. Guild Prof. Fred Niehaus HONORARY MEMBERS Judge George H. Whitcoiimln Dr. W. J. Morgan Prof. VV. A. Irwin Mr. Harold T. Chase Prof. Robert H. Kingman Prof. Harry I. Colburn Prof Fleming G. Moore Prof. Cleveland S. Loper Dean Arthur G. Sellen Dr. Sarah L. Doubt Achenbach Burns Guild Wilson Bartel VanNatta Kittell Brown Moyers Hepworth Rees Frick Kan ode Page 172 '29 I UL gt Pi Kappa Dcllmta Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ortawa University, 1912 Beta Chapter Established 1913 OFFICERS President . . . .... Helen Louise Spellman Vice-president . . . . . . Irvine Ungerman Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Clara Wilson Forensic Manager . . Arthur L. Claussen MEMBERS Wallace Black Thelma Haney George Dickerson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. B. W. Maxwell, Adviser Prof. W. A. Irwin Dickerson Ungerman Claussen Black Spellman VVil:-:on Haney Page 17 --MW--1--Q--f---421 2 sie-,A-----eg----me--M-A ,mva-ms: - -..4.m,, .K A 'VTTTWBZYCI :S WlY1Ll.i2.'1I.? gxv I - ii 'S 'T1L.,L..-a , V .l:Y'.f. ,Jkt Ni, :,v1.J.'?J!35.'ii!it?i:r '1Hl di' n4 ,-. -I sal , X i ' I .' u A - . ,. , '-L -L1umaxw.2:J:.:.u,m,tu1z.1W' 1. - A rrrf -- ff' Pi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society Purpose: Co-operation in the scientific study of human problems Founded at Southwestern College, 1924 Kansas Beta Chapter Established, 1924 Publication Social Science President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Parley P. VV0lllL'l' Dr. VV. j. Morgan Dr. B. VV. Maxwell Prof. T. L. Collier Prof. Fred Xiehans Prof. XVulclo Crippun l.ois Allen Frances llartel Maxwell llenton OFFICERS MEMBERS . VV. J. Morgan . Frances liartel John Brink Martha DuMars Frances Guild Dorothy Halbert Hazel Hcpwortli Stewart Mc.'Xlistcr Donald Moyers Helen Louise S1lL'lllllE1ll lge 1711 l'l'lDlJi'1l, llvnton, 1Xlm'Aliste1'. Dullzlrs. llrink. Maxwell, Moyvi Nix-linus, Guild. .Xllt-11, .l1.ll11lVi'lll'lll, Bzxrtm-l, Mnrgzin Delta Phi Delta Founded at Kansas University, 1912 Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Publication The Pa11ette Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Turquoise Blue- and Black Mary Green Dorothy Halbert Marjorie Nelson Ruth Ridlon ACTIVE MEMBERS VVinona Steffens Esther Valentine Clara Wilsoii PLEDGES Ainsworth Johnson Katherine Reed Phillip Maltbie Miss Anna F. Robison FACULTY MEMBERS Miss V. Helen Anderson Mrs. L. D. VVhitte1nore Mrs. Fayebcn XVillianis Wolfe Nelson Valentine Halbert Steffens Johnson VVi1s0n Reed 25-2112 Page 175 rant: :.g-tt' '- E2 ITD? P 1 - -,. .. 4-L..3'B, X K '1 IMWQW 5 WUMMKG ii? GIQQQMNM 455, 1 1 ' 1X A VL ' 5559? fu I ' M x X x vu-H - , f v ffx- X 'Qcifig ER E K? Sw YJ RELIGIOUS -TTT---'T--TTWMTT-T-ATT- TAT i T . . T1fT'7f 'AA' A ' Qf' Tu 'T 4 e sr Q - Young Menfs Christian Association HQUGH the XYashburn Y. M. C. A. is primarily a christian organi- zation, it has sporsored a very progressive program this year. Through the efforts of the Y.M.. and Y.XY., a new idea or institution has been founded at YX'i2lSl1lJLl1'l1, viz., 'fXYashburn in China, represented by johnny Nipps. The Y. M. C. A. has sponsored and conducted a very successful Fresh- man Fellowship club during the year, This club, headed by Gordon Ackers and under the direction of Henry Dangerheld, met regularly every Sunday. The club fostered good fellowship, and has been respon- sible for the beginning of many new friendships among the freshmen men. The ohicers of the Y. M. C. A. have been sincere in their work and have enjoyed the utmost respect of both students and faculty members. A large measure of credit is due Donald Moyers, president of the organ- ization, for his excellent leadership and ability. CABINET OFFICERS President . . . Don Moyers Music and Membership . Don Coats Vice-President . . Merton French Music and Membership . Otis Mumaw Secretary . , . Phil Roberts Social Service . . J. Richards Hunter Treasurer ..... Frank Hahn Freshman Rep ,... Gordon Akers Community Service . James Mitchell Freshman Comm. . Henry Dangerfield Hahn Mumaw Moyers Roberts French Akers Dangerfield Page 178 T m MT 'AI1I1T'T 'T 'T'-? T'f ? '1fQit'F3l7 I rp, Qiragjggg-f---r-AH-'f' ' t- gj 'g- mg..- if as-652 Young Womcn's Christian Association T is the aim of the Nlfashburn Y. WY. C. A., to promote a spirit of good fellowship and democracy among the students of the college. In addition to the weekly meetings which the student leaders themselves have conducted, the organization has assisted in bringing a number of outside speakers to the student body during the year. Y. VV. C. A. Committees have carried on many activities both on the campus and in social service work throughout the city. The Y.M.- Y.W. Mixer, held for new students at the opening of the school year, and the Horse Shoe Hop, combined varsity and carnival, are outstand- ing campus activities. Social service work in various districts of the city was carried on regularly. Girls gave weekly parties or entertainments at the tuberculosis sanitarium, Ingleside and the orphans' home. CABINET OFFICERS President. . . Catherine McPherson Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Uundergrad. Rep. . . Meetings . . Bible Study . Campus Service Frances Bartel . Helen Adams Winona Steiifens Lorena Vassar . Mildred Pile Frances Guild Maurine Begert Social Service . Big Sister . . Publicity . . . Finance . . . Freshman Comm. Sophomore Comm. VVorld Fellowship World Fellowship . . Mildred Lee Virginia Achenbach Dorothy Halbert . . Louise Kittell . Ursula Merillat . Alice VanPetten Louise Richardson . . Eloise Wolcott Halbert Vassar Bartel Lee Ad21mS Steffens Begert Guild Pile VV0lcOtt Merillat VanPetten McPherson Achenbach Kittell Page 179 Freshman Commission l'Nll3luR5llll' in l'reslnna1n Lmnnnssion is exlenmlecl eaicli falll ln ai nninlmer of girls seleclecl frmn the Freslnnain clalss. Meetings lialve lmeen liclml xreelclv clnring' tlie veairq aincl nncler the leaulersliip of . 1 V Ursula Klerillalr, nrolmleins of auljnstinent alncl topics of interest to the l'lI'SSl1ll1Zl1l lialve lieen clisensserl lay tlie girls. lfreslnnain Lfonnnission has flevelo merl into one of the liveliest frronbs on the cann uns. 'lille Or- 5 gannzaitiun ainn is to rlevelon closer frienmlslnp ainoiig' the girls of rairions groups ainil to clevelop leaulers in alll cannpus activities. Page 1811 .IEW :Z'TJl1lFTi?' 6' ' OFFICERS President . . . . Helen Bowman SCCTCUlfj'-,lll'C2lSllI'CI' . ,lean Mcliaicliron Social Lfliairman . Lucille Foster 'l'l1um1vs4m, Pnllmain. Mullinix. Ill-yl, Sutlierin, Huvvmzxn. Lyon Kirk. Vnslanrg. l'l2ll'lM'l'SIlll, llurris, Henry. lfn:4lvi' l.2llll'k. 1-'UWL-ll. All-rillzxt, XV2lllCt'l', Mn-liau-lxrnn Sophomore Qommiissiion HIS is the lirst year that XYashburn has hacl a Sophomore Commis- sion. .X continuation of last year's Freshman Commission, it came into being through the enthusiasm of the girls who were members of last ycar's lfreshman group. Similarly to lfreshman Commission, meet- ings have been helrl each week cluring the year, at which pertinent topics ancl problems have been cliscussecl by the members. uncler the leadership of Alice VanPetten. Sophomore Commission aims to carry on the work commencecl by lfreshman Commission. aml while membership is in- tenclecl particularly for sophomore girls. a limitecl mnnber of upper class girls are allowecl to belong. OFFICERS Prcsideiit . . . . Lorena Vassar Secretary-Treasurer , Mildred Lee Duncan, Baldwin, Arn. 1':1g'e. XYo1eolt. llnbbs XYillinmson. A'1Cf,'lXITlUlUiS, Sumner. Edson, Iirnnk, l.:1uCk llilmnre. Vassar, Ynnl ettm-n. lx-nl, Vanl lorn Pupqi- 151 f x A l':1--' 1 rv My l :viii :M LB ' msuvssqsfzreinz. A 3,- fa 4x ,Y w 1 , k W I 1 Y TCDMAHAWK Q3 oolmr T 00000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qqqooeqooooeqq -oo oqqqpqooooopap 0 QQ---Q00-qaooeaeogoeeoooooooqooooeooooaoqqooooeo '771'2fl'fl1 '1' 2 '1Wwu::mum:mm:m Have a Look, Folks-Here They Are! PRESENT ING nvflql X ' , i Z ff .,f.., N , , ,Q HEID TO THQOPJC fy v wt ,lz Q V ,Af A' X . V I R.. it Q s CQOKVN Pane ra .. 5 ml , W E mKM 392 'f .'. if if 9 0 ,ii i W V, i in .wllitlliwm 233 Yi , ikgww, Q 'a o U e ' o s Q, . A E33 , 0 r -A it 'k ' 1 ! i i 2, Z: i Af ii N. X j I A, v i K If , may , K 6 J XII' Q 1 M' f 7 M 3 y 'f ' 'fy' ,W-'V il 9 The King of Achievement. fnot king of asses, as you may have guessed, And His Four Attendants. QQQQoooooooooooo-Q-00000.0ooooooooooooooooooqqgoooqo -oooo--o., 'V 0 u 0 tl ll 0 0 ll ll ll 0 u nu 0 0 0 41 ll ll ll 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 O O O 0 0 0 v 3 O O 0 0 U I O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 i O I 0 0 O 2 .....4 Page 1831 r ----- ---- -vv--vv-vvvvv-----------------vv - vv-- --- ------ -vv-1 3 il ll II DEDICATION gg II il To the lads of the past, the collegiates of the present, and those o nu E who in the future will litter these stately halls of learning with ll Q o E their obnoxious persons, likely lads all and men after their own I 4 u 5 hearts, seeking honor and achievement not to the glory of their 0 nu i Alma Mater, but to the satisfaction of their own selfish aimsg to C II i these pests, of whom there will ever be too many, we gleefully u dedicate this Tomahawk section of the 1929 KAW. Il 0 n 3333333339333333333933333373933113Z3333333333339333333334 Tx:: '::::::::x:::xxExxx::x:::::x:::x:::'::x::lT 3 It 0 o O 0 5 UJE YCUR CREDIT 5 O 0 0 0 E Shop at this Friendly Credit E 2 Store for the things you need. 2 E Fine High Grade Clothes for Q E Young Men and Women-on g 2 the easiest Terms in the City. 2 O O O 0 0 O g 31 or 32 A WEEK WILL DO! E 0 2 I i 5 151 1 , 'NX EASY,PAYMENTS , 'i4- 0 ' x -V 2 CASH OR www x, . ,r . 3 :: .,- ., .V ' GREEN BERGV 'Y . RO Li F x. v: I. 823-Kansas Ave-823 -------------------..---------------------------------....4 l':lg'v lN4 pqggoee-Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQqqqoooooooooo-ooo Qqqooeoooooooago A WINNING TEAM GOOD PAINT and IDEAL SERVICE WAITING FOR You AT The Miller-Hoyes Paint 8z Glass Co. 107 East Eighth Avenue Topeka, Kansas Telephone 6955 ooooo-QQQQQ0Q0QQQQQQQQQo00oooQooooooeqqqqooooooogqeqqea I asked her to inarry ine. .Xnd she Said. Go see Dad. She knew that I knew that her Dad was dead. She knew that I knew what kind of a Iife he had Ied. She knew that I knew what she meant XYhen she Said. Go see I3ad. --I'nrdne Exponent, I .............. J ' ::::::::::':::::::::::: ' o QQ WE MAKE IT A BUSINESSH!! I EE TO MAKE YOUR BUSINESS 5 Il g If OUR BUSINESS E 0 4 0 g QE Lowe's Prmting 8: Publishing Company I I If 501 Jackson Street Phone 4076 2 ll::::::::::::::::::-::::----::::::::-:::-:::::::::::-:::::::: FC:::::::::::::::::::00:: OOOO :::::2::0Q::00o::::oo::::::::: E Frank A. Ripley, President john W. Ripley, Secretary-Treasurer I : Established in 1880-Incorporated 1904 E 0 I 5 Topeka Laundry Co. 5 I A RELIABLE FIRM I E Cleaners - Dyers - Hatters I E Phone 7791 2 . Up-town Office and Hat Works: Main Oiice and Plant: : 114 West 8th Znd and Quincy z L QQQO00OOQ00.--ooooe.-oooo.ooooooo o........o.o.oooo...... 0.4 l':1f.:'u 1815 ' ' .gijff ' r- ---------------------- - --- ------' O' '.-- -O ---'-- Q--- fv 0 ll ll II 1: The House Style ll J U' ll :L of 61765072 l'01. f' 'mf Il :I Courtesy 705-707 mntru Avenue J'41f1-ffavflvfl 1: l II 5 SMART COLLEGIATE FASHIONS gg E -in apparel, millinery, and footwear for Misses seeking individu- ' alit in attire at moderate rices. 3 Y p :u I K ooeaooooooooooooo oooooooooooo ooooo oo oooooo ocooooooooooooooi The Pi Phi Sunday Tea A hunch of the lmoys were hitting' it up, at a lli llhi Sunday tea, And thc fellow who stood and cranked the UVic wore the pin of an AX. lf.g Hack in the den on the davenport sat the dangerous Sigma Nu, And luring him on with her rust red hair. was the Pi Phi that's known as l,ou. NYhen out ofthe nite which was hot as hell, and into the frigid air, There staggered a frosh from the Phi Delt house, with Nujol in his hair. He looked like a lad that had danced his last. with scarcely the strength of a tlea, But he straightened his tie with a steady eye. and he called for a cup of tea. There was none who could place the frosh's face, tho we searched our- selves for a clue, But we drank his health, and the last to drink was the dangerous Sigma Nu. f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 1 U 0 I 2 We Blazed the trail in Topeka with Lower Prices l Save with Safety at the J. E. IVICFARLAND DRUG CO. Three Rexall Stores O la ll nu ll nl ll ll ll Mrs. Stovers Bungalow Candy I Franklins XX Ice Cream in ooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooo: :eoooc : : :oooc :oooo : : .I Page 186 ref? 1 :lg -we ,,,Hi.fQ1 9, Q- .5--A--'N-,m,,,,,,ee H,-Mm .,..,, .,,..I ., H. ,551 Ax.,3....., .. ,..,,,. .-,, g 31.5.5 l O O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O O I I I I I I O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I I O I 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 I 0 I l 0 I 0 0 O O 4 00 Q. E E E Si 4 Z' SD S' I3 U2 VU SD 'U ji D- U2 73 O CD 'PU CD 'U SD it 1 '53 P-l Q Q Q5 E ZF 3 Is fully equipped to serve your needs in shoe Rebuilding. May we serve you? I O 2 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4972 2 223933322222Z332393333933?ii?333333333333333333333333333313 There are men that somehow get your goat, and we womlerecl how in hell He ever got hy the sly night clerk at the olcl Phi Delt hotel: He lookecl like Z1 guy that had ratecl low, in his last intelligence test. .Xs he lemonecl the ooloiig' in his cup. :mil the clrops fell on his vest His eyes went ruhhering rouncl the room. and he seemecl iii sort of Il clzlzeg Till at last the olfl Victrolu fell in the way of his waiiclering' gaze. The S. A. li. was out filing his nails. there nas no one else at the Vic So the frosh he stumbles across the room and anchors there like a hick, i ' 'll::::::':::::::::::::'::::::'l g Professional Public Service D. H. E E TIN SHOP-HARDWARE, E 0 ll 0 9 0 Coal Heaters and Gas 0 ll 0 II CONNECTICUT li II Ranges, Furnaces nu u 0 11 3 Genuine American Wire Fence l l 0' American Steel Fence Posts l 5 INSURANCE Co. 5 g I I: g 616 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas i z I '-an---'----M-----'M-J a O. L. Smith, Supervisor 5 '- ',----'--'-'-'-- ' 3 Verne W, McKinley Electrical Contractor and Supplies 0 C. M. Chick Troutt ll ll i :I Gladys L. Huson, Cashier i i ll II W. E. BARRY E E E Owner and Manager z 0 Phone 2-3523 New England Bldg. U 0 g 5 E JORDAN ELECTRIC Co. g Q '1? 3 :Q Prone 6314 2 . . I H 0 ll 0 i Professional Public Service 3 118 West Eighth St. Topeka, Kaus. 5 0 ll oooooooooeoooooooo oooo ::oQ::4 Hv:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l Page IRT :0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ..-., ll ll ll ll ll 0 O 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll ll lr 0 0 0 0 0 ll n ---, ll I 0.0-A Oak Floors!-Balsam O O g . f Wool-Celtox, g z Zefchef Bogk 85 Stat, CQ, g i Will make your home both attractive i Q 4 0 and comfortable Q z T. L. Pattison, Owner i S Visit our new Warehouse at Topeka. : g The last word is Care of Material. Q O O 0 0 O O ' JTh I. b 6 ' g g g . 0mHS Um Cl' 0. g i i ' Topeka Silver Lake l . 521 Kansas Ave- Phone 8080 i . North Topeka Rossville, Kansas i o 0 O 0 0 0 O O O I I O O I E 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 E L- O 0 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 O 0 0 O I 0 0 O 0 I O O 0 O O E L. in a hanrl carvecl shirt of a hue that hurt. he stoocl ancl l saw hini choose llis one lmest het from the cabinet-those lJoggone Dangerous Blues. XYere you ever out on the lmleaehers alone. when the moon was awful clear. ,Nucl the tiers of seats rose 'ahout you with a silence you niost eoulcl hear. :Xml your heart was sore for the rlays of yore, anml the 'l'heta's fornial ---.. ......... - .......... -- ....--------5 4 f l f S Q fb :. C7 g-:E E : A if 5 2 N 5 nffnae H DJ CL H Q A 0 n E 5 O i-U gi :Tj :P 1' 'V 5 ri o A fa N 5 08 O H Q C5 Il Q 9' 0 QQ O CL C O 2- U N Q W fb I3 O H i 2 9' e nl P.. .. 9' Q-' T ff Cn 1 Q ' :' 5 'D 2 i In E 'V S O ffl Z C7 O Q' '- lu Q O ' U 53 5 S 1 cn nf fb ii 7 Ib ..-.B' Fi Q- Q- 9' 2 T II 5 : 4 :S I3 111 U 44 -' ,-D '4 U1 CD D- 3 in 5 'D - fb SD rn U2 2 sf u -' f- O' 'f ' -- 3 Q ' I . ,-, 3 Q Q ,, fb CD o : lu -T - 0 'U 0 21 :. Q W 1: 5 H 5 I:'.:...:I1:11:12IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII--T: l E' ii 0 : 7? 3 5 9 : 2 z Q H L. 2 3 L 2 W Q U Fl 0 E E W 9-3 93 0 D H CD 2 rf 14 w H 0 9 5 w cu Cb --- 'J' 0 f 93 O O 5-1 U2 CD fb Q .. 2 U' '-' w H Q, g 5 2 :P O 3 E 4 2 , 1 fb l ' 2 C -I ' z 2 Q E m o 5 2. .---M--H ...--. - ..-.----------.--.--.- ' F! 3 O I I 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O I I O O 0 0 O 0 0 O I 0 0 E L- I I 0 O O O 0 O O O O I 0 0 O O 0 O O I I I O I I 0 0 0 L oo Q I'n7:,4e NN 0 0 0 0 I 0 O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O I I 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 5 -..l There is no better Life Insurance obtainable than that furnished by . . O E The L1berty L1fe Insurance Co. 5 Q Chas. A. Moore, President E 0 2 ToPEKA, KANSAS E E.---- 0 O O 0 0 I I I 0 I 0 I 0 I I 0 0 O 0 O O O O I 0 U U 0 U 0 0 O O I O 0 0 0 I I 0 I U I I I I I 0 0 , , .. L-3 A - :' ,- : f: I3 ,-, A -91 f-Y ,T rn 1 A 4 fn 3 li 3 A - f-f .. .. - F, I 2 I :' rs A , 4 FP :' I ,- .. :: A 2: r: I .. - r-4 A ,.. -..J teas. Hut the ltiucl that drives those college guys. to flute the li. li. Cfs. f- . . . . H .- lheu ull :lt ouce he llippeal the clisk. aucl put ou the piece My Blau. Xml you fc't like the fliiuc that hzul bought the ring. wheu your girl has slipped you the Cllll. l'u'as the wailing' cry of 21 Sigiuzx Chi, aurl it thrillccl you thru Zlllll thru, I guess l'll sup just one more cup, saifl thc mlziugerous Sigum Nu. The recorml scrutchecl. the ucccllc slippecl. ziucl thc music burst like El tloocl. lt seemefl to say. XYc're licltccl. u'e're liclccclf. :mul the air was full of F E Qi m :J-L Z 3 Qi? S' o ' , E 2 O z O Z . 5 s 11 53 E of G 3 5' i 3 B' Z 2 jr U O f o - Q 9 Q 5 2 O 2 3 vt 3 z m 2' I u 5 W' 'R L. S 9 QQ! H E Q- a Q rn 2 m 2 fl? : - fi 'E E S 2' 0 1 O O 3 Q2 U1 5 2 2 F' 5 3 5 Q I C rn l 3 Q' EE Q I a m . e -x:x::-:::-::::--x:xx3, E fo E 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 E 5 U O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T3 U20 0 550 CD O 4 F:::f::::::f::::::::::::::::: r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ll ni EE Always a Washburn Booster Kaw Packing CO. ll . . nu A Topeka Institution ll 0 0 E Percy Walker Ask Your Dealer For E O O C EE Drugs - Soda E g Kaw Brand Ham, S ll H Phone 43,4 z BHCOSI, Lard and z O 0 ausage 0 EE 201 W. 6th Ave. Topeka, Kansas S E U OOQQOOOOQQQOOOOOQQ oo OOOOQO :rl ::::::::::ooo:::o::oo::0:::::l Ancl the lust awoke to dance, to dance ancl the recorcl broke with a crack, The frosh he turnecl anal his sacl eyes yearnecl. for the girl with the henna-ecl hair, And his lips went out in a kincl of poutg he stoppecl and we hearcl him swear. Girls says he, You clon't know me-clon't guess you care a sou, Theres one of you here thats flone me wrong, and that one's a Sigma Nu. P-4 UQ .mv U' o FD A : -J '4 I 4 . . ..- FP C .. .J :J - 2 A H P'7' .. r-J O UQ :- FT Ill I 4 rm r-4 PP A NJ F' ,A PP P? :- FD - . A sd A o .. -J -J I 4 .U Ili T H : A . .- : A .. as E NG E. U' . -1 I F :rm . o 5 3 D' O O ft z 3 o .S o nf 0 sr 9,1 91 .Q O9 01 b-4 :' 25 la :rr :Q 2020 so R101 E: E3 -c mo gm 0,2 WE le 'S C 0 3 2 R n O 3 3 -A: 0 Eno Q U1 l 2? 2 NB . '10 cw: 2 Q 4 oo oo -.. I --- .QQ 0- 0 0 O 0 3 S EI B KI I C EI g l VUE: CEIXIIEI IT E 3 EE g e ong 1 ompany ig ' L O' C l 0 ll l S O l ' 'rrers z 2 l S 11 0 Corner Norris 8: Jackson 3rd 8: jackson Corner 6th 8: Brooks ll l 2502 E. 6th Ave 27th 8: Ohio S. W. Corner Curtis 8: Tyler 1401 N. Kansas 21st 8: California ll 4, -....-...--....--------..-----....----------------..----..4 Page 190 ff ' ' ' ' ' gg Feddy's Candy-75c per pound if Franklin XX Ice Cream-70c per qt. EE Toasted Sandwiches ll 0 GEM DRUG co 5 510 West 10th li Loo oocooooooooooco coco ooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooo ':Lmlv11 Duster-I crderecl Straw- IJCl'l'j' Shortczlkc. XYl1c1'c are the SU'ZlXX'17Cl'1'iCS? lclicf l hat 5 xxlmt II 5 alumni uf- Waa x xx X Kd uXX'2litCI'! XYI15' is this milk so xx'ezllc.? 4 M' Wax f 'ffifdisg ' XX'hy. the cuws got caught in the . . . f ef KQV mm? , . 5 XX 2 N E 1 5 f 3 f E df 5 3 : coco QQ- o .Q son' WATER cmd.. O 0 0 I O 0 A--------------------..4 5 E TOPEKA FLOUR MILLS CORP. E 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,E lkxgv 1191 I z E z E : 5 z z I z 0 5' r ---------. 22-2222--22 r222222222-222 -- r2-2 r22 '- 222 ' 2222222 UE 'U E5 lim -D I sie If 0 as U U1 las o s' 'Q G on ,... ,.. 'ga-'3' oo? z zfrzz aayanmzzg so zggmfb tizzoisgggzw no zo 2 :-. 5,,,,,ff2 ::a:pnw,,,.: P4 o U 1' U1 E U1 oo mil- O o o Q-A Q' ww' 'am oo un :rv .-1 CD In FU o 0, 03 E m .-, C3 so 0 5. .4 on Z 3 5 31+ Q Q ff ,-, if 3-5 an fi br g ' z EUS' w ll!! In 5 3, S 33 if OF 3 2 'ng H -ff 25 MQOQS' H wo: 'oi-Ei EEEEQ Q55 W 'seozi 55am i II 9, N v-l- ioiaiaaeip Eg .E Qaagv? o U1 '-'Q 0 Hz:---::::--::::::::::1 --22--2:-2222 22---- 2-40 :3 ' w 0 U' Q 1+ N H -n A 1 0 w f-r m O 53 O ma -1- ,., , Q ,, ,4 , 0 Q SQ :O 1: Q22 2efy222 Q 22.57 0 0.5 G 0 '7Z'7 :WTF ff f?,T7E'3'FE'O 3 Q, S ,U 0 O :LI 0 -fl.: jci fy I Q -Q ' fb .C . --ff 40 f 'Z-L: ' YW 2 3 gm II QT4 li- 15- if ',- 'f 3 Q 5 gm .. :Mx 4' 5 g 2 3.5 353 5: EJ? 'FZ if ' E ' 3 0 UQ UE 0 f-f 1 , L I 'I R4 20 'D 1-211' -wg I f fe 2 o Q E? EE 1 ' 2 : '11 N 0 3 -' 245- -- ' P' I 3 pp f-'T 0 g E' wg' ww 'li rr Z' 'U O H. 0 HA 354: -gg ' Q- M EQ P1 2 Q ii E - :QS gg-A fu 5 ,r: 2 4, E, .Q ' Fig 3, xg ap C . .. ' a - 75 23, 0 O :. :. O4 i ..... ......... .J if ......... ooooooooQQ..Q--Q ---AAAAAA-A00AAA-000AAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA00000AA0000A AA0000 WOMEN'S AND MISSES APPAREL 0 BCEGER STUDIO Studio-821 Kansas Ave. Phone 9221 00000000000000000000A A A A A A AA0A A A A A AA00A A A AA00000000000 Pu 1: 1: :U 1 1: 1: 1 5 ll 1: 1: R 1: 1: 0 1: I 0 lj lo 1: 1: X1 1: N 5 1: -P jj CJ :-: 2 I Ii 2 C A 2 I Z 1: 1 S F : rn rn 5 5 S' 5 ro C 1: ,., Q ,. . ,-N ... ,., gg , ll 1: 14 A w : A m U1 A w 5 4 1: O P-3 1+ 3 H M 2 ,. :L : 7 : gg -. H 1: K: 3 1: - - z' - 4 - -4 -. 5, - H - 1: HR' 1: .- 5. ,Q : 5 'E , A 3 5 1' 5- :: 3 :' H .. f' - A' ,- '-' 57- I 3 ' 0 1: , -1- Z L .7 -. 1 , A Q 1: w 1+ QQ 1: ' : : Lg 'A .:.. 1 : Z1 cs 1: Q' m 1 L' 5 5 -4 ru 3 :A 1 re : 1: m 0 4 UQ -' 3- 3 0 V Q ra 1: U3 59 1: Q12:UiwSf'2::if 1:3 Q ff +4 1' T 2 2 5 3- qi S 9 Zi 3 1: U: H :-:O 4' - A A I3 'lf I3 rn FD '5 H U 0 CL 5 gg :I 7' A Z 5' ' S' W 14 3- 1: v 1: ' 5 3' 'E A A- ' f A P 1: O H '+: L: : '-- ' A H- 0 L A A L. 12 Har o 'U A 0 H 2 : C H r 11 f- 'P .-1 :Y ' I ' 3 A : 1 1 :' z' 5 2 2 0 'Tim O m 0 1-r , -. :- ,, fl- -A fp ' 3 If 93 m ,., 4 1: 4 A :. , - 4 as UQ U, -. 1: vw ff '-' - -A -1 Lf FD A S' 4 U39 11 F 9 5 Ps S 3 A U1 fd G I -- fu ro + ' W A Ef H - Q fu F 2 O 12121: :-e25-+::z2wfC- 1:2 HQ an 1. r- -A .. -1 v .-' y, C 'U ,.. 0 1, . 4 ff f- fc .. 1 ,A 1: 0 -362' ' 2 .- 1 fe Z3 Q 3 9 o 3 Q : .. :. - 4 Q 0 C7 1: E fi 5 9 i' 3 o :: fa E M 1: Q 5' 1 1 1: T 1: 5 O 2 1: 3 2 II 1 L 1 S 1: 1: 1: U' ll I: ll U 5 0 I: 5 1: 1: w 0 ll m 0 ll U1 1: 1: 000000 U 000000 000 L00000000 gt' 1103 fqgqooooooooooooooeoeoceqeqqoq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3 r , The Warren M. Crosby 00. , 0 0 C. A. WOLF 0 2 The Store of 2 2 2 2 Approved Fashions I 2 Jeweler Q 0 0 I O O U O 3 W- :S Phone 8404 g ' z O ' Topeka, Kansas 725 Kan. Ave. Topeka, Kan. g Kansas Ave. thru to Jackson St. Q ,2122222222222llllllf ''' 'i Q I The hzrthtnlu over' at the Phi ' 0 ' IJ alt hone has he err hrol' r for' ' , d an . L . e . . e Xe 1 tl O O , , - . month. 9 ---Y A ' -r- : I 3 115 hrlx Q11 1 lhtr IIXQKI it . Nohodv's found out about it E 7 Busy Kansas Stores wty ' rr 3 524.50 5 -an 9 Suits for Men The Delta Ciarnrna Sisterhood i was discussing' en masse the rela- vv''1llllllii:::::::::::::::4 tive merits of the 'lii1CtZ1S. As the z in gatlreririg' began to thin ont. the z The youngest pledge started to weep O ll softlv. O ll ' 2 Arnold Drug CO' T don't want to go to hedfi she 3 Everything i1'1 the wglilqjqll 2 Drug and Chemlcfil XYl1y. dear? inquired Z1 moth- : .L1nIel. bWe specealhzeh 1 5 61.15. active. m a Oratory emma S' Vin afraid there might he ll :I Theta under' my hed. she an- Phone 6011 523 Kansas Ave. SWG,-ed. 000000000Qooooooooooooooooool rf' ---.------------ - -oooo .- --.---.... .... ............. ..-- O 3 2 Men's Made 3 Clothing to 2 0 I 0 Q - - v . - A and 720 Kansas A e Measure i E Furmshlngs Shlrts 2 O . . , , 3 8 Where Style and Qual1ty are d1st1nct1ve. 5 1 0 O 00000000 000000O00 00000 00oooooooooo coco ooooooo..oo...9... 0.4 +- Q ft r.. .1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooq oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo high score for you when your work notes and play notes are typed on a Royal Portable, most modern of lightweight writing machines. Standard key- board, visible writing and many other special features put the Royal Portable in a class by itself - phone the Royal Representative to show you the smart new color models today-there's a pleasant plan of gradual payments. YA aww, '-5' MARK T i ' ' a W' . -,f, MRM , f ,5- '- : - A ff, aae' i ' fl .li X87 999 ' ' W. N . l .Z -Y l Q Afwf.. 2'?sf65'if? e' 9559 , my - N 717 F?QE5,,4,????sQ 310 4 1 X45 ff:? 1a??QQ .f12:1f2': 71, t - ' f? ,ffi 1 , ,lIj, fir , f ZQQC .I I I' If 'fre 'l' ,gy 9993! If f W, I f Western Typewriter Co. 520 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo oooooo oo oooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo Looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 lags- li. ...-.,, ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll n ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll 'nv ll ll ll ll O 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll After the Show or Hop: O Can be had at Mangells l For Better Sandwiches or All at popular prices gl Lunches l g ' Delightfully Different l 3 for the Smart Collegiate gg Au I O Sh O 0 0 O o oo 1'1 TIC . OP o E l 604 Kansas Ave. E o l O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O l 0 0 0 0 I O O O I O 0 0 l 0 E 0 0 O l. - T 'P 1 4 ,- C I3 .. 2 .- 7. fi C 2 ..- .4 .J FP P+ -,Q -'O FDS H ...ZS IHS HQ.. V-f fl-f. 1 59 Q3 11 SD A :US-3 .1 'p-4 MC .-.. :W A P? I 4 fs .1 ,- .4 .i FD .- h-I 513 1? I f'P -w '-vw M - ..- r-J A .-. stark. The Phi Dell crest was pinned to the lrrezlst, of the Pi Phi thzLt's known as Lon, XYhile the Pi Phi cook wore a startled look, and the pin of a Sigma Nu. These are simple facts ofthe ease. ztncl l guess l ought to know? Some say the frosh was crazed with tea. lint l'm not so sure it's soy l'm not as wise as these law school guys. hut strictly hetween us two, The woman who kissed him and lifted his pin, was the Pi Phi th:1t's known :is l.ou. rv.. -.-- - ---.-- ::::::::::::- r-- v----v-v-v------v-------- - U 0 0 0 U ll : J. Ernest Jones, President 3 z 0 E. L. Copeland, Vice-Pres. 0 ll 0 l W. L. Dean, Vice-Pres. 3 :: C. L. Carlson, Cashier n R. M. Bunten, Ass't. Cashier n II A. M. Saville, Ass't. Cashier ,II n 0 n ll l Il o n n 2 n n 'nn n ' 'l N ' g e ern ants National Bank gi -wa, do yQEu5d.t,,m g 0 6 . li Capital S200 000. 3 Yiur l 1: , 3 Wlmyzlbepzhxttsethyott g ll 0 WL Ing 1: NNGO-f' ' ' ' YOYYL :I Where You See To-morrows Styles n Q n T0d21Y United States Depository 'l , , EE l Harry Endlzch o 1 li I 733 Kansas Avenue ' 501 K ' To eka Kansa 4, ansas Ave. Topeka, Kan. Q n p , S ll Q ll L00 ' 00'000 :::::::::i U:::::00:::::::::::::::::::::i, Page 196 -1 0 I 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O I 0 0 0 O O O O I 0 0 E 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O O I O 0 O E O I ...A s 2 ,MJ I D K Motor Cars i ggi? off if greater , and --2 Rfm W an 2 -1?'L1' mir 0 Trucks 4 Qi7rH3Q Ever 3 g g 0 More For Your Money 5 F4 I3 U1 g IP SP1 5 C 0 gm EW' U1 red o e o me e hu Ao 1- vu za Q fn N Zo o r-1 QU! I F HB1 O 'U fb PT' yo 71 DJ :O U2 50 O 0 I 0 E I I 0 0 0 I O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O E 0 U I O 0 O O E 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O I O O O E 0 ... i PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooooooooaaqqg Fc: .... ::::::--::::::: : I 5 z O : g ,Q 3 Q O if o o SQ I x m 3 on ' 'Wm I!! ' ' 3 3 gm WIII-:-ii Q VW' g m x Ui Q. --I I I Mimi fff ' P ' QSXJ . m H 0 Q o 5 I - 0 5' a o E O O a 2 .. m o U ' 0 O 0 0 E.: 1- 5 o 0 'S ig I O .n , : E E N pooooooooopqooo eooo ::oq 1:::oa::::oo:::::o::oo ' 2 M 'U 1 u ., 1: 11 -U z 'S 5 5 0 u 9 2 o lr 0 D' , g E 1 g p 'U QQ -5 ly 0 g , w ' - Hire' QFD eww 5 H a I z . ,: G V5 Oo Q-' an 0 N k4 CD 9 H - - 0 g O O 4 gn ly 0 U, C be Q 'I w 3 E Q YI CD 1, u S m DJ 9 O U ... Q- 2 1 CDG I, 0 U, 0 Q - 0 ll Q' C 3 '1 . N. -- lu 0 W 5 9 . 0mu'? 4,'Tf'D:,'5-.O-00 .TSUQQI 0 Ou CD '-'Q -- ,-- Q72 00 C1- . .0 :,ff3,5.U35?,..,o U'.5 rb ' UW Mwwww Gao Q m in E' 5- 0 lr' 0 3 :U ua 5'g4g4C0 Q 2 UII S CU Q 0 lu +5 UQ SP4 0 N 0 H K0 4 SD 0 0 u -.r P no O 1 3 u ll S -' p-1 Q 0 lu o H :I 4 Q. 0 ll 5 . Q gg D C2 V7 f ' 11 ll W O O-I I 0 CD U' 0 1 0 G : neo: Q awe Q: gf 9 2 0 3 C: 3 u 1' 3 ' 0 g nog! .-. lr m L-- ..... ....---....-... ,..------ ..------ I L .... ..------..-..-- Pago 107 00:0 ::000-y 0 0 ll ml 0 0 0 0 I mu mu 000000000000 : : : : 000000 p00 1 000000 000 0000 0000 000 '1 p0000000 ,- :Z 000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 Tiotur i Banking Requirements ll ll ll I 0 tl Executives of this institution i Open your desire to place every banking E Savings account facility at your command. z and Save Many Washburn students and graduates are regular de- Systematically positors. ll II a i . so s me I Q 5 3 Q QQ g 2:1 z UDP is d fl ....: BE AN AVIAT OR S 0000000000000000000000 Young Men and Young Women ages 16 to 38 N 4 is? Student's Wanted Aviation offers you a wonderful opportunity 4 to get into a Big Paying Job, Quickly! .l?r?3ci?,gR11lXE. ENROLL NOW You can learn to fly and will be earning a good salary in 60 to 90 days from the day you enroll. Expert pilots teach you in New Eagle Rock, American Eagle and Ryan Monoplanes. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR WOMEN Large Class of Young Ladies Enrolled Now TERMS ARRANGED If you are interested in your furture and mean business Write for full information and 30-day Offer. E O Y IYI CJ R B I S SCHOOL OF AVIATION Dept. W. Topeka, Kansas O 0 E 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 I 0 O 0 E 0 0 O i O 0 0 0 O 0 0 E O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 E ---Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ r w corn uma 3 ANNUAL fvfclfuve y Q 1551 ,, tffi ,isf P?'f ' ' , ' -1 , Leon Qavn fksxren I .,.., - gy Lfucllte 6relaA,LCrwS00 2,,.1P'g,5gc,,,j s L Charles'Co5zmau'Skmrf V if, Carol3ne'Cmrn1 f.dS9n L s I ' V sasa ,N a h NNE: gr I ,,,, if A is , V in ,.,..Q51R E!ma'Rrlo.Sumner lnuisewiiwua' 'eawlfouaz WEN: 521020:-gxitasuv V k -- -- A ---Q00 Qooo ooo K J ..---- P... ..... ------- --- Hayes on the bo adds much to the gift but nothing to th co t. Cf X a ' a J y y 64 'D ' 5 QEEDDEELPQME 825 Kansas Ph e 8535 po--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qooaooooaooooooeoocooooo Q Q94 0.0.0. O O I O i------------ I' 1.5 --- ----v-v--- --v----v-v v --n f l 'Aun-uu--MA'---Mu--U-11 2 Exclusive Designs in z E Q: ' Foot Wear For Women G 6 o o o ll E U I M U 1 s 5 0 GQB I YOCBYY E g B ue con Homry 3 g Fancy GFOCCFICS g E 2 2 and Meats l MESTORE EM e I i Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ii z 'z '- :: SHOE CO. ll l 819 Kansas Ave. S 1405 w. Fifteenth Phones 4168-4169 ll ll 2112212222 1111 2211111133351 3333333::::3333:::3::33353354 Drtinkz Shay, where lfriencl: XYl1y: your' VC cloes l.loycl Miller live? Lloycl, olcl boy. lilrnnkz Shure. lmut where cloes lie live? we lqissecl tonight. Sweetlieart? S2lllSliCiIlllI How many times have Lenore l'oole: 'l'xx'ice. You remen QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ll u nu 0 0 0 0 0 O la ll nu nr nu nu 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll 0 U U 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lb P It isn't the food alone that brings your guest back time after time. Tliere's our quiet dining room, cozy and home-like. Tliere's efficient service by o11r trained women and girls. Tliere's attention to details to assure your greater comfort. And there's moderate prices on all foods. ,lust try The Pennant next time you eat downtown. O QR---P 915 Kansas Ave. Continuous Service 11 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. The Food's The Thing ilmer when l had to aiisxvei' tl1e phone? ...Q-yy p...--------...--..,,...-....q ll ll ll ll ll - ll ll ll ll ll Topekafs Olclest ll O ll if Savings Bank ll ll ll if Solicits Your ll . ll if E Business ll Il II ll ll ll II l Il ll 0 0 ll : Under one .Management ll z for 30 years ll ' ll ll ll ll l ll ll . ll ll l l 0 0 ' ll in The State Savings Bank Il ll ll II 601 Kansas Il ll xxx:::::-un-uM-M0Mll age 200 1 I U 0 0 0 0 0 0 I O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O lr 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O lb n 0 O O 0 0 0 li 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 3 The Gillespie Glass 8: Pa1nt Co. 2 5 All Kinds of Glass and Paints f Q MIRRORS 3 0 623 Jackson Street Phone 2-1649 Topeka, Kansas z 0 cce: Qooo :::::oo,::::o::::::::::oo:::::::::::::o::::::::::Ci npr' ,-qglk 4-.4 U ,S DHD rg ... A O, +-4 Q, .1-f-Lim I O O A Q 1 m m A:-7-I :H '- A' L1-'. -:': -'Z-' .1-,...:--S-...A .. A .. Y K F f1,.,:'C..1f3.-35 fn-4,4-- ',., v -' C L ' .L H H 0 Q , Q 0 jj W 11 Awww 7. 5 1: :. O A ye 0 '11 SOZEE?-LEU 0' CD72 '1 L r41 7: 'mg-1 TQ W H Fw P4 - ' FT 'P+' -A v ' L4 Car:---'fi sf - - C 73 fU..+,,,,:mn5 '...1.:f-+.. .- A A . - .. H .,QQf- 'mf--A A -. 7-ff r-r,J'w E- 0 ? Q SL QL .- 1 '45 m ---al :'45'Zf -. Q , O 7'fQ:' H, . mf? -. Q 2 .'l.'-3' 2,-.'- 252. -4 1-1 D +4 Z5 , -. '44 209 .4-g-- v-rf-PZ C 'fD .. L Zrgl I3 :..a4 FO 625-1 mf-rkq 5.25 v-v-. fUh3A '5f N-J Z Z - Z H 'C - 1 - .. T4 2 P- A I .. - - w H. Gr-rr-v Yours sincerely, Vic XX'hite. i ':m :: '::mm ::::::::: 'l I 0 5 ELECTRIFY YOUR COLLEGE DAYS 55 e --14 II 5 With appliances in your own room or home to give E you greater convenience and comfort and you will E have more pleasure in your recollection of your life E 0 u at Washburn. ll :E 5 The Kansas O 5 Power and Lzght Compan 55 2 E 808 Kansas Ave. 5 0 0 0 ---...-----..---------....-----------....------..--.......4 Page 201 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ P..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ DONT! Ti QE SP4 na 32 u i DONT! Donn! Staple and 5 Fancy Groceries it oo-oHf OH ,I 1 OH! 0 1000 E 41 1100 W. 6th Ph. 8505 Ph. 4151 , S d A 1 Ph 7721 OH! QQQQQQQQQQQQ 000-00000000000044 pooeooa.-QQ-------..0-0.0.00--QQ----------------------...- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ Q-- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS OFTEN AT THE DOOR OF THE MAN WHO HAS SAVED HIS MONEY. BE THRIFTY AND BE HAPPY 'UV The Capitol Building 8 loan Association Topeka, 534 Kansas Av onue Kansas -1 peooooo .h -- U 4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 000000000 000000000000 0000000000 P'- .r UQ ru E f 'f H N f Z, ., 5 - Q .. , 5 K5 , 4, 4 , gg ,, ,A .-1 J .- . : .. g o 1, 93 3 9 f E' Q L2 T Q4 5 13 ,T g HQ iiliga Ezl: 'L-1 I ff jj, ' Y -f A 4 -- 2-J U 0 na g 0 yf 5 X 3 2 ,, ' O i 5 -4 g g3Q.,U gnazzl 5-3- Q, 5 :Em 2::gTggH' 221529 5-552 1 F- .4 :- gg' 4 . g r-45 EgE8Q2'o fiffgaac fav-1 5-E z v-IQ-:::FQP1w 2 o W ..-. a u 4 w F ' A r' 1. ,, 7 73. 0 gp U2 0 In 9 Q Q A , - :' 4 0 ff a W- Q 4: Q- 0 :, 5 : : 0 1 FD a f+ o n rn PU 0 'H 1 2 fr 1 : O 3 23 z 0 H m 0 -. ' f .T , 2 'D . 1: U' 2 - 2 H af 2 2 tri F-4 no g 1' Q 3' 0 E 5' 2 ,G 1 4 fb Q fl H- E 2 ' ' E 3' 1 V7 na 4 :J .1 : 2- -1 E rn ,., 0 o . P-1 3 0 0 0 14 rv :c -U U, z ,..----------------..---------..---------- -- 9 D 2 lr y-U Z 0 0 ,... Q-I 9 :' P1 U 8 2 P 03 v-U O 5 2 O z 1: : 5' 0 0 3 U1 O O 0 bv S 2 It 'Ei I 3 It Q ,-5 3 UE' U 3 It P1 3 Il Q O in-H 3 5- 2 o 0 U' o wr O Q EF' o . 0 FP O ll ' 0 o ff W c 11 O Q- QF 3 H I p1-J 0 0 'af' 0 u Q-a 3 5? 9 O z :r 5 ffl 1: P-4 z o H ,f:. 3 H 0 99 ff SX' o DJ :I v-U O ,.... O ,,I'H 9 0 ' 5' I3 H hx ' 0 : O 9 'C P1 ' 2 z :: Fi 2 'D V' z W 0 In 4, 0 Q Q O r-A 0 Q O 0 xl ma 9 0 nu no 0 9 O 0 mr 5 oboe ooocoooooooooooel B0 0000000000000000::.1 b0o:::00:::::::000::00:::0::0:::::::000:::::::l 004 fi , , , I J fi Q' U' . .5915 Cl A .l Q4 iw f -4 9 ffl! N2 llll f ll l HE-YOUVE, JUST ONE BAD HABIT- SHE- WHAT P HE - BQEATHXNG! '.QQQQQ----o0oooooooooooooA Aooooo-- ---- 00+ - - - - - - - - - - A A -0 - - QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-oo QQQQQQQQQ 4 THE FIDELIT Y SAVING'S STATE BANK Sixth and Kansas Avenue J. H. Collingwood. Prcsiclcnt Mutt VVeigl111Na11 -lr., Vice-President Russell R. lfrost. Cashier Chas. Grilllu jr., .vXss't. Cashier CAPITAL 9'p200,000.00 Bank with the New Bank Pave the Way to Comfort With a Savings Account WE PAY SW. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ------oQ----------------.,-----------..---------.o------..4 ge 204 p..-ooooooooo--oooQ- -ooo::::Q:::::::o 0 3 New and Standard Books S i Society Engraving Parker Doufold, Waterman, E E Moving Picture Equipment And Scheaffer Fountain Pens : : All Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired I O 0 O U 5 The Hall Stationery Company . 623 Kansas Avenue Q E- .ooo oo oooooooooooooooooo oooooooo OOOOOO oo OOOOOOOQOQOOOOOO O01 p PQ- ---------------------.- -Q-1 Tilly- I heard you refused il joh 2 I: of l'resideut of 21 CO1l'l1DZl1'ly.i, 3 ll li Ghmtz-- Yeh, there was no A Store chance for ZlCiX'2l1lCC11lC1ll.i' 2 for young men 2 0 0 II and specializing II ll U II in two trousers Il I'Il never get over this, said 3 . the Chicken as she :imhleci up to Sults at the ostrich and I 146 store buying E 3 COLLEGE HILL 3 3 . .2 power thru our U I 0 U I i 3 affiliated group :L in mi E RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT . 0 4 O E Prompt Service Alternations E I Member of Valetor Service z A 1406 West 15th St. Phone 8998 2 Henry White's Bostonian Shoes z i ..... W--- v,v, .... L , .... ,xii ....... ....... .. ---.........: C . . 2 T opeka's EXClUS1VC Sportmg Goods Store 5 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT 0 E BASEBALL, TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, FISHING 2 Q OUTING, FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL E 0 O ' KELLER-REAIVI SPORT SHOP CO, Q 730 Kansas Avenue Phone 4400 z Dwight T. Ream Glen D. Vosburg 9 Li:-3133353133 3333 33:33:iI333::::: 3333 ::33::::::333::::3::::: Page 205 o P z' I- U: '-, rt' '-- 2 '---, ,, . -,---- z Q4 -f U Q lu '-- U Q lb '--- : E+ F 1' :: '---- ' FU Q lb 'V DJ Z N -'1 0 Q-, H1 5 lr 'V Q -1 ro 3 3 UQ C3 H I: il 4' ' 2 15 3 '---, : er H 3 1+ :: fb E S E --.. my Q - I '1 U - Q ww: 1: Q: ,., Q Q Q ----O .0 QQ 0 H, I Q ' Q Q Q Q, , my m :r 0 2 ,.. ' YPD -U-1J 52f.Ef'52 3:52 2 H4 --- gg O 5 la U O- ,-'-4 gn 1 -1 3' '-- '4 0 1 Q-Qm O 0' ' O rv f .. Q Q.: I-1 2 V2 Q: ,Tprlg- I U 0 Q 0 E - 0 fb FD N H 1' 0 O ff 0 rn -of ' -- 5 ' Q: rn 1 U, 'P -10 CE ' Q-- H S la ,Q w Q me 0 1 . 2 -ow-:Vim 9,'-sf' wa- Q Q O '-1 'J' 4a rn 'U 0 HU C rn . ' - I Q Q W O ,., 1' up f- D' Qi U 3.2 f QI R , -. : 1: z 5- ' Q-Q-, o ll Q ., 'J O Q qq - ' :S ...Cf +I :s u 10 --,.,,, I -- 2 I ' I QI 0 EJ? QQ ll 0 Q' . :Q E- I. lg. x 3: -I . E QQ ll DJ ,V Q . nl ' , ' 'Q H --. O H M, rr O -A Q pq '-1 Q Q fp :xr Q 3. 0 - 0 '94 0 Q 0 0 - . 'n P1 0 Q ' gg U2 QF :I - ' M 2 :EO 1 3 W 50 Q-3 0 Q uz 0 -,-- HH. 1: M- H . NC ,I Q Q Q-, E 'CS 54 0 n M --0 Q 5- 0 :Q gn , u -, , 5 51. 3 US- as 5 9, 2 2, ul 5 mf -UB 55' 0 ,-Q Q0 0 f1iE:f 4 -- H. 'Q' ws' Q 1 79 -., V fr-A O- '-' .-, 9, Q P+ ID fl .'g A ..- 1 ...I -- 0,- O ORC H 0 v-. 0 1 -,.L -A: g' f.-1, -:- 0 w 0 . . -. . -- ru 0 5 5-sn u ,T-f. zszljgff. ':::- -0 35' gg 0 0 ,U 0-Qwu fgE?.Sf,4:::::4Lgf, '::- 5 Q P lu -3- - . ' 34F.3-rn.-1-if... ':::- ,- E Ho E2 22617 1 '--wawfzf '--- Q 2 H. -f 5 H Y 4 ' .1' LQQ' A :- . O 8 8 6' Q -1 if E fb ff rg Lira'-,ii 53 X -1 --::- vm: U O ,L f. .. A jg .. , Jq L, . V :fp up Q --- Q U2 Q 9 5 2 T 'L :.- :J E r-5 ' :' -A FJ rf 4 E 6 f f-. Q U1 O 2!Y'22 A : 1--'-mf? 0:91 V: A-ff - 0 1: QQ . ,, .. P, Y ,- ' , -.N - , .1 f- -1 V ,f, .J 0 O Q iz fd -- 2 ' 2 in 0 5 1' S 'D CI 4 - 0 :jf- v-. ..f V ,Q . .J ,-Q. '... Z0 ,Q ,dj Q gg .. WJ 1 5. --7 5-I F.: -,Lg A-.L ,ft.5g,1.-1,-D.,,-.gfg-,N'7 O H. H' -fn Q -'- :S ::,.,3' 3:-f: -46-1,-n7f+ E-Q7-E'Dfg 4f-Q '.., fb :ra ff? pr 2 1- 1:-7Q Er' 1121: A wggfrlffg' -- U3 00 rr ff .. Q 012 v5- 15115 E :.f5Lm ': Q-- Q .4 lf, :A ly -1 4 5 Y, 4 2 ft fr rg nf gg ,,,- :,x4 5 yfb '--- 0 - - 5 :h C: ffifi ' ::f6r.4:Df1a3. '-xl 1' A F. - 1 u -.1 A ' . P+ ff , 2 J .m ,J 2- -, :J -A , 1 z : f-r T J, -I -I -Q .-1 F' Z' 5 F 9 C 55 5 ,J ,- 2 r: 'Q ' fb rn -- .1 ' 1 -. .. ' - 4 Y 3 -.. P' :H : f 1 Q -1 1 6 2 9 : Q fl - ' ,- 3. I FD if S S 7 f 5' E 1? 'f fn QQ : 6 ff 3 2-wmv SH fQ H .Q hh ' Q-471 F 1: FD 'ru , ff 3 , '4-j ',fQ S. :1 -2 ' I. , QE .- ' -.'f-Q F '4 - : :Jw -- .. g A: c -- J fQ 2 Q 9 f 1 -ooooQoQQQQ00QQQQ-QaoooooQaooooooaooooooooeQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 3 4 O Established 1877 0 0 3 i Q THE JONES PAINT COMPANY g ' A. J. Althoff, Prop. ' 0 I . Q Paints, Glass, Wall Paper, Art Materials 2 0 O 3 3 115-117 East Seventh Street Telephone 6949 Topeka, Kansas : QQQQQQQQQ009-9-0-QQ-QeoQQQQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooed MEDICINE fjll the prefmcrlic feast your eyes 'lio lic Il doctor we surmise. lieqiiiws eilclless liours of lztlus Liiviiig clefeiiselcss frogs some jabs, lle cnt up Cats zliirl things :tml thus lle's learning how to cut on us. Ile works so liztril. yet this poor fool XYill speml twelve years in Kleclic School He will get his Nl. D. degree .Xt the ripe age of thirty-tliree. T-.. ....................................................... I E We Recognize Your College Y. M. C. A. Card 2 3 And Grant Full Privileges On It During : 3 The College Year g 0 C 3 3 2 CE I RAL Y M C A 2 : o 0 0 o z g 114 East Ninth 2 0 l Swimming, Hand Ball, Volley Ball Home Like Cafeteria 0 l----.. .... -.. ..... .... ...I r11333iij iiiii 3 QSSSQL 33 333333 it iiiii 31 SQQQQQQQ 32 LL2222 t Robert Pierce Robert S. Pierce g l .id5?1ffffi?P'iQfe'fffVzf'Wea 1 ls :-.fde.e:ff::1'4'2f ' I 0 ' 't fl' A 0 ff WA ,,4ZWWQ,,,L',7 . . :-,: .1,f,:.L- K ,V N, 0 fi, 'L.:,f'. 'r' I ' I . . E91 1 0 i IZ.. I i , , . 1 ' . It 1 X ill,.lll l . I nf., 1 -Q 1 HQ?-ELS? LL rl-f'-fsf.i.-'S, -all fe l 0 1 H' 'ii il ,gQg,Z'I'l1 f'fei e -:ii Liiii. 5 V! 0 S W -l nil? X5 55 ,.- lx -' .tl-'Z'1sawn-fvf', i '4-' ' g 0 . . . . 0 0 Building Material of Quality 3 E, Phone 6581 Topeka 3rd and Jackson 0 00 OOOOQQQQQ o oooooo Q oooooooooo ooo eoeoq Q QQQQQQ Q-- ......... 9.4 Pu ge 4 'G THE FRATERNITIES Statistics gathered and tabulated in the interest of incoming fresh- men, and those upperelassmen who. being undecided as to their best Choice. decided to wait a year before pledging- Alpha Delta Signifying-lXwful Dum. liounded-by the 1912 liootball Team. Standing'-flood. C'l'his ad paid for by .Xtli. Assnj Motto-,X Million Before Christmas. Gamma Alpha Signifying'-Generally Asses. lioimded-by five drunken iee carriers. Standing-XYho eares? Motto-Keep up appearances. F : : : : ::-::oo---: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -y ll il ll Il ll C I 'I' Y L CJ 'ISI' S 0 0 ll ' 5VZ0f0 and Gofo With Reasonable Comm1ss1on E in : on well located, modern residence and business properties, semi-annual 2 . interest and privilege to pay S100 or more on any interest paying date. 5 0 0 We make a specialty of our monthy payment plan of 6'M,. Will help you l 8 buy a home. Can make extra payments of S100 or more any month. Interest stops on every monthly or extra monthly payment made. Come 0 in and let us explain in detail. l 50f,,-Farm Loans-50f0 :I l l 2 U ll O ll ' he HVIS -- CllC0lllC lll0ll 3 C Co ' 2 ' l l 3 2 Phone 6476 H 0 E 107 West Sixth Street Topeka, Kansas Q O 0 l-llama2:::----xxx,,--m::--:,xx::--x------......: Page 208 We 3.3 Q fv ru-' S 0 0 0 is .Q '1-13:: O .gc 1: 3 ,.l zz 05' O 0 cn ll 0 lv '3 1'I3O Z9 3 3 I3 f 33 0 Q 291- 0 O S nr it on m pq gill 3 i 33 3 mt-1 3 ff z fb :: w ffm 1 rr 1' z Q Q, a 3' r--3-n 3 :mm Sian' M Tm :' 2 M2 ' 3 p-U l4 l ll U2 U2 13 C2272 0732272 0 SQ 3 I 0333 Qifx +'3:::. 35:1 0 1+ gg I 3-4 0 0 ,-, O um 5 0 C :Q 3,7 U H, 33 0 M lb 3 CqQ33 '323wv' Iilgff- lfiui' 3 Dm Q 3 0 99 3, n 0136 :LI fn Sv of ,E 4f',2 o o 5 o 1 3 ,... m gp Go o U3 B 3 343 3- -3 I 3- o 5 O 'U o a W5 oo- w5Ufg1.,.3g72I 57:3 2 0-Qggg o 3. 5 O film :i4Qv5?.N' :LL--H1 'f fwfr UQ D- 0 , 1 SI O 3 0 ,-- fr- 3: -513: ' 'S -' ' A 'U gg g..' 3 :rl 33 :Q U' U ',!1.,Q2g '2S.::JQ1T7T5:s' Qfszw. H7 sv 2 399' .0 mm S ' 'f' Lam 57251310 3 F if E 3 :ggg-EgfgS.2+E.5m,.3fg:2n3:L-mgg Ogg 3 ' mu L15 I 0 U2 O 5 Q y-4. 0 SELHU Zf5i2W 0 U1 W w lr a ,D a'gs.2'9Q:::wT5UQ -'-zwzpiaasseer 5395 1: ku 0 go f-+ an M PUQDP QP-I 024315 T L'UQo .-. 3 0 o 5 3+ an 'U 3 ,. Q 0 4 o o mg? ro :S 005123-FE 3-1:V5 05-3 FQ. 5 3 So 'gm U' o iif 3 Q' 'H 33 QQ-13.3 3ff Sf 2 3 Q :De-If 3 ff o 5 Q' 11 UU '2'l 1 -. A vig 1 o HQ 4 o Q II UQ 2 30 Wm' :Tse I 0 3m Q O 9' W 0 F ll m DJ r'I ,'illI t'3 ,,.. W 'O 0 Ufj jg I p-40 3 E F wD'mffOf'5-9EEF:E fi? 5 3 gn. 3' 3 E3 o UQ f-1-ooC', Hama o ? Q s o ff o O oo H- 9' ' : U2 Qu n 9' 0 new 53 ' PU 3 Q 3 Qc: 3 1+ rn '-S s: 2 , 3 S ' ' F11 fb Q 0 'D'-1 33 so I3 :sw M2 N : z ff 4 z Lf o I-lv ge Q fgg' U13 'J v g F0 O E3 ai Q, oom 35. 3 0 ' CD N 3 301 f-r 33 5-5 3 ' 3 3-3 109 '- ste SW o 3 o f z 3, H :.O as z : 5: z 1 5 S sf - UQ 00 rn O E' 0 3 g oo o o 3 L----- ...... :::: .... ::4 L-::::-::--:::::----::4 .,---------- --------4 V .,,,, 3 V V, . r ll U For years Washburn men have earned their way thru college carrying State U Journals. CApply to Circulation Manager,J ll ll ll ll 1: E112 Ginpeka State jjuurnal , EE lThe Evening Newspaper of K ansas J 5 if THE NEWSPAPER THAT IS DIFFERENT 2 E Full Leased Wire Associated Press S EE A Newspaper of P erso namy and originaiity E Phi Delta Theta Sigiiifyiiig-Plenty Dum Tight. l'lOllllClCCl1fl'lOll1'lClCl'S nzime with helcl hy reqnestj StandingA-X0 one interested enough to find out. Motto-Pay off the mortgage. Phi Pi Phi Sigliifyiiigflbor 1'helloxx's Phriencl. l OLlllClCLl-ZlS ll joke. Standing'-Ciuorl-ainong fI'ZllCl'llliy jewelry salesmen. Motto-l.et's make this il fl'Zl'E6l'lllIy, boys. r '--'-- ----- - ------ O'-'33---0.33---1 0 0 TI 2 ii gg Your Money's Worth zn Food gg 0 ll EE EE II The various kinds of II QQ bread, rolls and other jj bread products made 1: il in our modern plant II I k provide the utmost If in food value. 1: II II ll U II 11 ll g 55 JORDAN BAKING CO. 5 II 2 Il S o 9 na 5 K 333 393993 33333333 33333 33333333333333 333333 333333'33J Page 210 .-,, . . M-- ,,., ., .,,,, e,,,,,,,, E-. ,,ff 1 1 'LJ' x ' Aj' e H W--. , , -..---,....,s.. ,V K V--if-ag-i 9.-- QQQQQQQQQ Dnvis-Fi1lfordC5, Q----------------------o- l Q 3 DEPARTMENT STORE 3 , I 630 Kansas Ave. 3 g Dry Goods WW , E Ready to Wear 5 Millinery E Notions I M wiki-N E Draperies , Q . . o House Furnishings E Men's Furnishings cr-itorzls VXEQNL HE! 1- g B dd. IUELLE OF VAKELNEY' E C mg L ooeooooooooooooooooovofooo oo I ' ' f SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS 1 Baseball Equipment Football Equipment Fishing Tackle g Tennis and Golf Equipment i SPAULDING DISTRIBUTOR O Everything in Sport Supplies 3 At Your Service 0 0 z Bowen-Nuss-Brown Hardware Company E 511-13 Kansas Ave. Phone 9536 L QQQQQQQQQQQ Q. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo oooooooooooooQOOQOOOOOOOQ r ' ' ' ' O 0 0 O O O 3 I I1 lp ci I 3 C o o rm O 2 E The Store Of All Things Collegiate I Qooeoeeooooqeqeooooocooooagoaoo la' 0 0 L-------------------..4 A.-------------------------------------------.4 I----------------------4 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 I 0 O O I O O O O 0 0 0 0 I O Q 0 lst College Nlillllciilll a basket X N ball 11ose. xx 1 Seeonclwlloxx' COINS? Xe, df rg lst College Klan-lt clriblmles. 17 at lllllS your iclca of the liglnf est lllilll i11 scl1ool? iff! ff If 'l'l1e guy who won't take :1 g sl1o11'e1' because tl1e1' soak von too lllllCll..l 1 X XX'1llie lat tl1e zooj-Gee, lla, j' ' R that inonkey looks just like X1 ff Q ff papa. Vg ' Klfltlltll' ll1e:1tecllylA-XYl1y, XYillie fa gggml Ell'6ll'I you 2lSll2llllC1l of yourself? I XYillie-.Xxxg gee whiz. he Cllllll ,. .. .......................... , 1111cle1'stz111cl 11'l1z11 l saicll l l ' l mm E z 0 O , Qka Naiswanoaia. 1 l'qll'5t l'o1'le1'-flloy. you Slllll l1:1s : I KPVTQ l got ll big lllillltll. Q REALTORS 5 sronmonr 3 . INSUROILS ' f i'KBUlLDIlZ0 ' g . : ' . . . , .' ' 3 .,. 123- 'f..l....a 0 . etoncl-I owl 111gge1. that flllll . W A K , no keylmlc in the front of your 2 ops G' uma' : face. i 2 .--------- .......... -------..l Ttttttttti Stttt 03 xzxtQQQQQQQLLQQQQQQQSQCCQSQQ t6933::ZZZZtQM' 1 2 0 1 0 l ' ll l l 2 IS 0' J el 3 E DHLll51'OS1lPfXNW Q 5 2 3 1 Fancy bags, and all kinds of highest quality 1 toilet goods suitable for graduation gifts 704 Kansas Ave. Phone 2-0311 l------- .... ------....------ .... --------..----- ...... ----... Page 212 4 8 v'-444514 lv'-'CMC 1 oe -Qooooe QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ pee ' ' r:rn,:si:ms'u:.mmof:f umr' WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW? XX'lio tolcl Dick McDermott lie could act? XYll6l'6 Dexter Cileutz got liis liair cut? XYl1en ,Xlplia Delta is going' Beta? XYllCIl Kay ll2l.l'SllllZll'Q'Cl' will grucluzmte? XYI13' Lloyml Miller isn'1 l'res. of the Y. Bl. C. A.? XYl1Cll ,lean lleverley will get :L p:1pz1 ? Xxillfbll XX'l1en 'lilieta will get a school oiiice? XYl1e1i Vie XX'l1ite will get mzlrriecl? lX'llCll Kate Hughes will grow up? Xlilieii lizlppzl Siginzt will lmuilcl Zl new house? Wm. Green 81 Son Grocery Co. Quality Cash Grocers BAKERY-MEATS-DELICATESSEN QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Dean iiiiilrl will start lmoolciiig oreliestrzis for the M. C. Af , , T C .. ..- 3 S.. Z 4 'Z' VD FD .4 T ,- it NJ 2 4 J, I 4 T 2-7 4 C TJ Z 4 VD C 77' I O f 4 C O L5 ..- .-A T C P' V ... r-I T 7-7 .-. -I A ... ' u i9009oooasQooQ:oc9:39ooeoooooooccooecoeocooeped lbilgl' 2111 Say clzuy sam, what lcinrl of ClQ.'2ll'Cll.CS yo'-all smokin' now? li:tselm:1ll cigarettes, Small flllIlllg't'.H How come lmztsehall eigzu'ettes? ncil'O11l14lCI'S, lmoy, gi'ounclei's.l' lf:1thei'Aliz1iYerl in youi' exzuninution again! XX'hat's the excuse this time? Simplevltell. what coulcl you expect F They set the same silly questions! lt z1in't sanitzu'y. protested the trziyeler. to have the house lmuilt oyei' the hog pen that way. XYell. I clunnof' repliefl the native. XYe uin't lost ll hog in fifteen years. This inoclern I1g'CfXX'l1Cl1 Il nmn has to spike the whisky to get flrunkl llim-llello, t'zu'll llon' are you? +4 fs , 72 S' ,-f U' ,- .. f-f IJ - lf .. .. M .- Z - fs M N rt Q. -1 O 0 O O I I O 5 0 I 0 I O 0 O O I O I O I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O I 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 U 0 O I 5 O 0 I O O 0 0 99- 999999 99.9.99 C. J. Baer F. C. Beck JOHNSO E99 BECK Plumbing and Heating Contractors 'U I O Z U1 -sl 5- 0 0 0 O O O U U UNI ow ,ro Q'-4 ob' 39 Im go .Z Sm 353 U .U-'1 QL11 2'-l I--9 Black hoy, how clicl you'-all get that soot on yOl12lll cout 'l'h:tt :tin't soot. Corlmonztg thztt's ll2lIlKll'tll.l..u SzLy. eoulml you tell ine how l can hncl the Chemistry l'3uilcling?' Sure, .Xsk zuiyhoclyf' XX'hy clo you heg'-are you l1llllg'l'y?U No, hut l'z1pzt is thirsty. Page 214 PQQQQQQ000,000-0QQQQQQQQQ---QQ00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 QQQQQ--QQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-- AUTOGRAPHS This Page Donated by Wichers Portrait Studio Hxviclzers for p1'ctures Official Kaw Photographer 809 Kansas Ave. Dial 6939 lzgw 21 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQocaooopeooooooa oo--ooo--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------------------,-Q.4 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 I I 0 0 I I 0 0 O I O O I 0 0 I 9 U O 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O I I I 0 0 O I 0 l E- f '- , l.1g4.:l'i X ---cog -:::::l 0 li 0 0 ll ll ll I I ll 0 ll ll ll ll In In 0 lr 0 o 0 0 I 0 0 C O 0 2 0 0 O S O O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 ll ll 0 ll ll ll U tl ll O O 0 ll lr O O 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll II In 0 2 .....4 I 'Q- 5,-62912
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